Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 288, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1928 — Page 12

PAGE 12

It’s Easy to Find Out Whether Girl Loves You; Just Put Question to Her By MARTHA LEE THERE is only one answer to the question a bewildered young man asked me recently. “How can I tell if a girl cares for me or not?” The answer, of course, is to ask her. 1 admit that it is a bit more complicated than the mere asking signifies. The young man cleverly must choose the right time to'propound his query. lie also must have paved the way carefully with the little attentions that every girl craves and which

are bound to endear a young man who remembers them. Another little particular the anxious lover must remember, and that is that he must not let the girl feel too sure of him until he really asks her to marry him. Tty; little feeling of doubt keeps a gii’i interested in spite of herself, where on the other hand she dismisses with little thought the young man she “caught” without an effort. Even though the young man tantalizes the girl with a few other girls, he must be smart enough to prove to her he really thinks of her much of the time, and also he must notice the little things that mean j so much to a girl. Never must he fail to comment upon anew gown! of hers, an unusual way of arranging her coiffure, or even anew pair of shoes. Trival things to notice, are they not, young men, but oh, how much they mean to any girl! After the young man has taken all these precautions and made the preparations, then he may ask his simple little question. * Dear Miss Lee: I met a young Kiri sometime ago and have been going on dates with her several times. She is one ot the nicest girls I ever met. but when I am with her. she acts rather peculiarly. I -should like to know whether or not you think this girl cares for me. She will let me have a date anytime, but will not let me spend much money while on them. Is it proper to ask the girl if she cares for me? Thanking you in advance. JOHN S. Dear John S: Your girl does not Want you to spend your money because she probably has decided she is very much interested in you and has also made up her mind that you are too extravagant. One of the sure signs that a girl wants to marry a young man is to have her start objecting to the amount of money he is spending. That is one way some girls have of expressing their love, but of course many a girl feels that a young man ought tc know his financial state better than she, so she will say nothing. If you have showered the right amount of attentions on this girl and have followed the little hints I suggested above, it would be all; right to ask this girl if she really j cares for you. Do not do it too soon, but I am sure you will be able to dis* j cover just when she is feeling susceptible. Even though she refuses I you, remember, my friend, that any; young man who offers his heart to i a young woman, always is sure of a j place in her affections for nothing is so thrilling and enjoyable to a girl as a proposal, accepted or other- j wise. Dear Miss Lee: Although there has been lot said lately in your column regarding it. I have not seen anything that definitely answers the question I have in mind. This question is. just how' often should a fellow who could not marry for several years, three In mv case go with the same girl. Should he only go once in a while or could he go with some regularly? If the latter, how many dates a week or month do you think he'could have without putting himself under any obligation's toward the girl? It is understood, of course, thai the relationship between the boy and the girl is strictly one of friendship—no love making whatsoever. E. K. L. Dear E. K. L.: My first bit of advice to one in your situation is never to make any definite agreement with the girl as to when you are going to call, such as every Sunday or Wednesday. Always call her a few nights before the evening you want to date her and ask her for the evening, thus keeping your relationship just the same as you would with some girl you had known only a short while. As for how many dates you may safely have with the girl I should say that it depends upon when you want to take her. For instance, if there are two particular occasions that happen in one week, do not hesitate to take her to them, but as a general rule do not date her more than one night a week at the very most and occasionally skip a week or so. Be sure and not take her to all the social affairs to which you are Invited because that will give the Dame Gossips a good morsel, and I know you do not want to ruin this girl’s chance for meeting other young men, one of whom she will want for a husband. Be sure and let everyone know that you are in no position to marry. With a little subtlety you can warn the girl and her family that you intend to remain a bachelor. Os course, I know you will run the risk of the girl’s concentrating her attention on “other fields” still, you say yourself that it is only friendship between you two so that ought not to worry you. Gray Eyes Light Hair: A girl your age, 23, ought not to be worrying over any man. Forget this man who treated you so unkindly. If he loves you as you seem to think he does he will come back to you. If he does not return to you, surely a girl your age, is capable of meeting other young men who will more than take the place of the one lost. Anyhow, my dear, this man was a little too old for you, so I am sure you can be happier with someone nearer your age. Beta chapter of Omega Phi Tau sorority will hold a business meeting Friday night with Miss Claribell Jacobs, 342 S. Temple Ave.

EVAN S' ESS&KE AT ALL GROCERS

Gran’pa’s Wonderful Popcorn Every Bite a Relish tßuy It By the Can It retains its delicacy and crispness With pecans. 65c With peanuts, GO** cau Home-Made Candies This Week's Special! Angel Food Kisses Marshmallow Croquettes 244 E- St. Clair Street

Republican Women of State Meet Republicanism was the keynote of the annual all-day meeting of the Indiana Woman’s Republican Club at the Columbia Club today. Enthusiasm for the 1928 campaign was noted in all the talks. The meeting opened with a reception this morning. followed by luncheon at 12 o'clock in the ballroom, at which candidates for Governor and United States Senator spoke and Walter E. Beebe Chicago attorney, talked on “The Plurality Direct Primary System.” Covers were laid for 300 at the : luncheon. At the speakers’ table with Mrs. Bloomfield H. Moore, president of the club, and Mr. Beebe were U. S. Lesh, Harry G. Leslie, Charles W. Jewett, Alvah J. Rucker and Frederick E. Schortemeier, candidates for Governor; Arthur L. I Gilliom, senatorial candidate, and j Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, repre- | senting her husband, and Frederick i Matson, representing Solon Carter, also senatorial candidates. State Officials Attend The following State officials were also at the speakers' table: Governor Ed Jackson, Charles L. Bicderwolf, clerk of the Supreme Court; Lewis Bowman, auditor of State; Mrs. Grace Urbahns, treasurer of State, and Roy Wisehart, superintendent of public instruction: Mrs. Eleanor Barkely Snodgrass, first president of the Indiana Woman's Republican Club; Mrs. Ella V. Gardner, Marion County Representative in the Legislature; Mrs. Mary Sleeth, vice chairman of the State committee; Miss Dorothy Cunningham, national committeewoman from Indiana, and the Rev. J. B. Rosemurgy of the Irvington M. E. Church, who gave the invocation, i Each of the candidates or their j representatives spoke five minutes. Miss Cunningham explained her work on the Republican national committee. Mrs. Gardner talked on the primary. Condemns Primary “The plurality direct primary law in force now in Illinois has been very unsatisfactory,’’ Mr. Beebe said in his address. “It has lowered our grade of public officials, reduced the efficiency, enormously increased expense and is largely responsible for the chaotic conditions in Chicago and Illinois. The recent political and so-called gang murders in Chicago have been due to the plurality direct primary,” he continued. “I am not talking for the oldfashioned convention system,” Mr. Beebe emphasized, “but I am talking in favor of some plan to be worked out by an intelligent study of the conventions and primaries. An arrangement must be made to avoid dumping the votes in paticular areas. “The plurality direct primary closes the door of office holding to men without means regardless of ability,’' he continued. “It produces veniality of newspapers because of the necessity for publicity of candidates; it destroys party organization and responsibility of officials to party, and produces minority candidates.” No Married Teachers No married women will be employed as teachers in the city schools of Goshen next year, the board of education has announced. Five married teachers on the staff now will not be offered contracts for next year. Wins Popularity Contest Miss Ruth Reifel, Brookville, junior, was chosen as the most*popular girl at Ball Teachers’ College, Muncie, and will have her picture in the Orient, senior class year book. Others winning in the contest were: Ann McCreary, Ft. Wayne, second; Cleo Orr, Circleville, third, and Iva Duff, Cambridge, fourth. Mrs. McEwen President The following officers of the Irvington Chautauqua Club have been elected: Mrs. Peter McEwen, president; Mrs. H. W. Haworth, vice president; Mrs. K. C. Payne, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. H. O. Pritchard, Seventh District Federation delegate; Mrs. William Baum, alternate, and Mrs. McEwen, delegate to Irvington Union of Clubs. Trainmen Party The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, Lodge 297, will give a euchre and bunco party Friday night at Trainmen’s Hall, 1002 E. Washington St.

Cooperative Party The Cooperative Club of I. O. O. F. will give a card party at 2:30 p. m. Friday in the hall at Hamilton Ave. and E. Washington St. Luncheon Bridge Mrs. L. J. Nau, 5106 Carrollton Ave., entertained with three tables of luncheon bridge today. Lodge Party Ironwood Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, will give a bunco and card party at 8:30 this evening at Red Men’s Hall. North St. and Capitol Ave. Euchre, Bunco St. Catherine’s Young Ladies Sodality will entertain with a euchre and bunco party Saturday evening, at the home of Miss Mary Armbruster, 2130 Napoleon St.

THE CONNOISSEUR - - -

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Here’s a lady, dressed for riding, in an irritated state For the horses don't appear, and she is made perforce to wait. But the Connoisseur is not concernej with horses or the clock When he’s looking at her habit, at her bowler, and her stock.

Bridge and Shower for Bride-Elect

Mrs. Emory R. Baxter, 3301 Broadway, entertained Wednesday evening with a bridge party and kitchen shower in honor of Miss Irene Seuel whose marriage to Roland C. Davies, Washington, D. C.. will take place April 9. Decorations were spring flowers. Mrs. Baxter was assisted by her mother, Mrs. George Fromm. The guests with Miss Seuel and her mother, Mrs. Theodore Seuel were: Misses Edna Seuel, Dorothy Wright, Frances Krieg, Aima C. Gardner. Mary Norwood, Ruth McKinsey, Helen Myers, Patia Carver and Mary Lee OrlofT. Mesdames Herbert Picl, Paul Speicher. Evanson Earp, David Swain Jr., Addison King, Walter Shriely. Vern Reeder, Blanton Coxen. Robert Hare. Henry L. Dithmer Jr. and John M. Moore

Zctathca Elects At a meeting of the Zetathea Club Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. G. W. Davis, 2421 College Ave.. the following officers were elected: Mrs. C. A. Sammis, president; Mrs. A. C. Bennett, vice president; Mrs. T. A. Fegan, recording secretary: Mrs. R. H. Hollywood, corresponding secretary; Mrs. S. O. Sharp, treasurer: Mrs. Russell V. Sigler. State federation delegate; Mrs. J. W. Walker, alternate; Mrs. Sammis. Seventh district delegate, with Mrs. R E. Stephenson, alternate; Mrs. J. W. Jones, local council delegate, and Mrs. A. C. Caldwell, alternate

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- B 6 0 9 9 tern No. Size Name Street City

COMFORTABLE SUIT FOR THE SMALL BOY B-6099. One could use linen, drill Indian head, as well as pongee, flannel or serge for this design. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 2,4, 6 and 8 years. A 6-year size will require 2% yards of 27-inch material, together with % yard of contrasting material for yoke and sleeve facing. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by fillling out the above coupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

TRIAL LESSON DALLROOM DANCING

COLLEGIATE CLASS and dance. Friday, March 30, 8:00 F. M.

opening of our high school or children s class. mcei 316 North Meridian Street Pll9ul mSfXmro JL Lincoln 5906 Lincoln 1220

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

And another one insists she called at least an hour ago And she doesn’t see the reason why the grooms arc all so slow. But he tells her not to cultivate a temper so alarming When her habit and hdr hat and boots are all so very charming.

HEALTH AND BEAUTY START

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“Don’t hr too heroic” when you start oil the road to health and beauty, says Marjorie Dork, who prescribes these two simple exercises as a beginning; the squat (left) and the inhale-cxhalo.

EDITOR'S NOTE—In this second of a •cries of articles appearing exclusively in The limes. Marjorie Pork, health and beauty expert, tells how to begin thr diet and exercise which brings health tnd perfection of form. BY MARJORIE DORK Health and Beauty Expert for NEA Service It seems logical that we should cat all we need for strength and energy, but not manufacture strength and energy in advance. And if we know how to cat. wc can do this, and be just the size we really should be. If I may be personal here, I will relate my own experience. At 28, I weighed 165 pounds. Now. at 38. I weigh 118 and have stayed at that weight for years. Before I took up the exercises I teach in my own gymnasium, I went to a physician for a thorough examination of my heart, lungs and blood pressure. So far as digestion, respiration and physical condition were concerned. I was quite normal. Then I began to exercise and have kept at it ever since, not letting any day go by without a proper amount of limbering and stretching. Long Battle If I were to give up scientific eating and stop exercising, I would probably go right back to 165 pounds. But rest assured, I shall not,/ So. if you have a tendency to take on flesh it is just as well to realize that you will probably have to fight it the rest of your life. Do not get your body all toned up, with the toxic poisions all eliminated and your physicial machinery in perfect order, and then slip back into your old, unhealthful ways. I advise you not to start until you have convinced yourself you are in earnest, until you are willing to cut down your food and your weight gradually so the change will not in any way effect your good health. Don't be too heroic at the start. If you have been accustomed to large amounts of starch, sugar and fat, you cannot immediately be satisfied with simply cooked vegetables and fresh fruits. Butter Barred Begin by eliminating butter from your diet the first week. That will teach you moderation by degrees—and you won't want so much bread if you can’t have butter. I am sure you will reduce a pound or so just this way. Then, make a measurement chart; take the measurements of your neck, upper arm, lower arm. bust, waistline, hipline, thigh, ankle and calf. Keep them recorded on a piece of paper which lias spaces for many more entries. When you have

NO COST NO OBLIGATION to those attending the

CHILDREN'S CLASS Saturday. March 31, 3 P. M.

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Irritation in the atmosphere—another one admits That her jodphurs are becoming and her collar surely fits. But she’d like to have the gallant Connoisseur, if he is able, Stop his compliments and go and bring the horses from the stable.

exercised and dieted as I shall suggest in the following articles, take your measurements again. You may not lose any weight when you get on the scales, but the measurements will be less. If you are faithful you will see it is possible. with very little hardship, to lose inches, and then pounds. And getting down your score will be a game with you. A Mild Beginning For your first exercises, begin with these two, night and morning, and practice them daily, no matter what other specific ones you do: Stand absolutely erect, with your back as straight as you can make it and your knees together. Stretch your arms straight out ahead of you and as you take in a full, deep breath of air, extend them as far as you can to the sides, then as you bring them back to the front, let the air come out from your lungs. Inhale and exhale. Do this at least ten times night and morning. It expands your lungs and is the greatest of all exercises for longevity. The other one is the squat—it will keep your body limber and fit: With hands on hips, lower your body to a sitting posture until your hips rest on your heels. Do this five times night and morning at first and then increase the number as your muscles limber. Steady yourself by holding onto the back of a chair if you find it hard to balance with hands on hips. Marott Program The following program will be given by the Marott Trio Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the Marott Hotel for guests and lriends. Walter Otto, baritone, is the assisting artist: i fa) Romanze Canipagnoli ibi Allegretto Mozart Trio 11 Tlic Heart Bowed Down Balfe Walter Otto fa) Estrellita Ponce-Simon (bi Fairv Sailing Burleigh Maud Custer IV (a) The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise Seitz ibi I’m Wearvin’ Awa Foote (ci Lilac Tree Gartland Walter Otto V iai Still As the Night Bohn; ibi Rondo Hummel Trio VI On the Road to Mandalay Speaks Walter Otto VII „ , . Selection Frim! Trio

KO-WE-BA t “Means the Best ’* Quick OATS mHE creamiest, smoothest, and -L most delicious breakfast cereal you ever tasted! So much richer than other oats, and so QUICKLY and easily prepared. Ready to serve, steaming hot, in 3 minutes. Be sure to get KO-WE-BA Oats. Hold Only tv Independent Grocers. KOIHE. WELLS * BAUER CO.. INDIANAPOLIS

Van de View Forswears Flattery |

MARYE and ‘MOM’ nun THEIR LETTERS

BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES Marye Dear: Reading your husband's mail isn't consistent with the preachings of up-to-date wives. Not that I blame you for reading the letter you found in Alan's pocket—l believe nine wives out of ten would have done the same, modern or oldfashioned. But your one-sidedness does amuse me in view of your livc-and-let-live declarations of the past. I’m sure you would say that no one | has a right to open another person's I letters. Reading them is equivalent to opening them, my dear. You can’t accuse Alan of snooping any i more than yourself. However, if these startling discoveries on your and Alan's part serve to make you put the boy out of your life you may be glad at least that the letter was written. I take it for granted there was nothing very alarming in it since you did not care to make a ’crisis’ of it, as you say. For even though you are handicapped by Alan's knowledge of Billy’s attentions to you I’m sure you would have given scant consideration to keeping the peace if you’d found anything in his corre--pondence to really arouse your jealousy. You needn't try to hoodwink me. Marye. You know Alan has as much right to complain of Billy as you have to object to his feminine friends. Your ultimatum to your young friend about the presents surely proves that this reasoning is correct whether you realize it or not. You wish to uphold your right to censure Alan’s conduct yet you know you cannot do this unless your own slate is immaculately clean. I do hope you realize this, my dear, and that you are not sincere in pretending that you warned Billy in the interests of peace merely for Florence's sake. It would be too bad indeed if you were deceiving yourself about your motive, for it' is a motitvetyiat needs looking into. You cannot go on doing things that are taboo for Alan unless you are willing to give up the privilege of objecting to occurrences that displease you. Be hdnest, dear. Admit that what’s sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander. You know that you’re refusing Mr. Bartlett's presents simply because you don’t want to give Alan the upper hand. I'm sorry you discouraged the young man for reasons other than that it was the proper thing to do but I hope you really mean to drop him now even though it is for a reason I do not commend. With all my love, MOM. Woman Candidate Miss Dorothy Lambert, Connersville, who is a candidate for the nomination for county treasurer on the Democratic ticket, is the first woman to run for a county office in Fayette County. She is a graduate of Indiana University and was born and reared in Connersvillc. Council Union Elects Mrs. James H. Butler was elected chairman of the council ot the Irvington Union of Clubs at the meet- ! ing Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Samuel McGaughey, 5219 E. Washington st. Other officers elected arc Mrs. D. H. Giffin. secretary, and Mrs. George Miller, treasurer.

9CMUMBXITS CMfBBvE O ytsh Churnedfnm'fnshCham

3 Room Outfit $1 ,P • nrtrtitionrd Tut nituft I I Lewis Furniture Cos l.ldi \Uniu and Ti'ddt-In Stork TERMS 844 South Ntridiun St

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Oh—if that is all the ladies want, he pleasantly agrees, He will go and do their bidding in a jiffy if you please, And assuring them he'll never make a pretty speech again He declares that he’ll return before they all can count to ten.

State Normal Notes At Indiana State Normal Terre Haute, the Alpha Club has chosen officers for the spring quarter as follows: Irene Allais, Terre Haute, president; Winifred Wittenberg, Terre Haute, vice president; Margaret Voight, Terre Haute, secretary; Francis Williams, Warsaw, treasurer and Dorothy Bronnenkant, Terre Haute, historian. The organization will give its annual formal dance May 5. Miss Gladys Neff, Terre Haute, is general chairman. Psi Thetas will have their annual spring dance this year May 26. Committees in charge are: Music, Miss Alice Cushman, Clinton, and Louise Hart, Bicknell; refreshments, Mary Lankford, Bloomingdale; decorations. Mary Downs, Brazil, Kathryn Himmelbauer. Crawfordsville, and Loretta Mooter, Graysville, and programs, Mary Lindley, Danville.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE —The Times will give SI for each recipe submitted by a reader adludzed of sufficient, merit to be printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person. Salmon ala Ireland Chop fine one can of salmon, season with one teaspoon salt, oneeighth teaspoon of grated nutmeg and a dash of pepper. Chop one dozen large oysters, mince one tablespoon parsley, roll fine one-half cup of bread crumbs. Mix all together, put in deep buttered pan and bake in hot oven twenty?five minutes. MARY RAILY. 324 Spencer Ave., City. Sunshine Club Bridge Mrs. A. J. Iluebcr, 2408 N. New Jersey St., entertained 100 members of the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside with a luncheon bridge Wednesday. Sweet peas and spring flowers were used on the tables. Assisting Mrs. Hueber were: Mesdames J. E. Perry, M. B. Hedges, J. I. Whallon. Harry Eoswinkcl, Arthur Brumfield, J. A. Diggle and Walter Zimmerman.

Salad - Sauce -and Sandwich I needs VANHOE R?J i.-rtm

1k < ! 1 1 k m BMf- Housewives Restaurants Big HoteU Railroads DomesticScientists Chefs than any other brand j of baking powder in the world. The choiceofexperts who *.* *" demand the best. There are no “just-as' Pt * BAKI>W> goods"andtheyknow it because they have tried others and com' rAiUHEI aaa■a nft am pared results. They VT" — DOUEULBi selected Calumetand A stick to ycar * n Av ■ and year out, because _ MAKES Ait “"tot By Test." MHlk ßp| jf|P

31 ARCH 20, 1928

Girl Scouts Award Court to Be Friday The March court oi awards for Girl Scouts of Indianapolis will be held 7:30 p. m. Friday at K. of P auditorium, with Mrs. William Henry Harrison as chairman. During: the program a memorial service will be given for Mrs. Juliet Lowe, founder of Girl Scouts when each scout in Indianapolis will be asked to give the number of pennies she is years old for a memorial fund for Mrs. Lowe to be used for Girl Scout work. The money will be put in pots of gold at either end of a rainbow. The following will present badges: Second Clu.s.s Mrs. Charles E. Rush. Scholarship and Observer - C. F. Miller. Laundress and Home Service—-Mrs. C. Pit linger. First Aid Home Nurse and Health Winner- Mrs. Hugh McOibney. Swimmer, Cyclist and Signaller—R. L. Koneske. . Community Service. Citizen and Pathfinder Mrs. J W. Moore. Girl Scouts to receive awards will be: Second Class—Troop 5. Marv Catherine Kohl: 10. Lola Lennox: 12. Mrs. Mable , Foil tv and Mrs. Fay nib's; 13. Hortense 1 Weiss: 15. Margaret Raffonspcrger; 22, Dorothv Van Horn. Miriam Waldo and Marv Hammond. 27. Leonora Rundberg; 28. Bertha Rubins: Jane Cooling. Virginia Kemper and Elizabeth Moore; 31, Eleanor Clark, Loraze Brackett. Lucille Hamel and Lelia Fishbaek; 34. Mtldren Wabnitz; 39 Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Scudder; 42. Martha J. Mcdenwald, Catherine Brooks. Marv Harrison. Rosary Mangans. Helen Wilson, Thelma Boldman, Janeth Van Talge, Helen Pulse. Mary Shrllcv. Annnmarie McConnell and Gertrude Wood; 43. Gladys Hewitt and Lcefe East. Signaller Troon 7. Gladys MacDonald. 24. Ruth Price, Lorena Miller and Isabel Tavlor; 27. Ruth Lenowit.z Anne Dubtn. Sarah Goldstein and Dona Caplan; 28. Marcella Ardern. Dressmaker Troop. Gladys Bolfe MacDonald: 22. Betty Johnson and Harriet Jones. Economist -Troop 7.Gladys Rolfc MacDonald and Betty Johnson. Home Nurse -Troop 7, Fiances Rush; 8. Marv Ellen Voyles: 22, Frances Stalker; 24, Helen L. Collins: 28. Marian Ballingei . 28. Alberta Lee; 42. Ada Mae Gooden, Emily Mae Johnson, Rosamond Baker Alberta Dean. Agatha Saunders. Alice Perrlne and Lois Henderson; 43, Jane Shewalter. Fust Aid—Troop 8. Marv Ellen Voyles: 30. Jean Front; 42. Ada Gooden. Lois Henderson. Alberta Dean, Agatha Saunders and Rosamond Baker, Home Service —Troop 22. Agnes Helen Cold well: 46. Dorothy Edgecombe. Health Winner -Troon If’. Marv C. Holil: 27. Ida Bcrnstin and Lillian Kasseß: 28. Sue Voclckcr; 30. Martha Trombley and Mildred Robinson. 35 Agnes Calvert; 42. Ada Gooden; 43, Gladys Hewitt, Margaret, Sloan, Helen Louise Sloan. Ella D. Hansen and Marv Jane Schleneker; 44. Leafy East; 46, Evelyn Dclgade, Jeanne Spiegel. Dorothv Edgecomb, Jane Christens and Maiorie Case; 47, Catherine Goodwine. Laundress- Troop 7. Gladys Rolfc MacDonald and Elizabeth McGaw; 27, Minnie and Rachel Shapiro; 30 Jean Prout; 42, Rosamond Baker Alice Perrinc and Lmilv Mae Johnson: 43, Helen Root. Observer—Troop 12,Mrs. Fav lilies. Mrs. Mabel Fouty and Pauline Payne: 13. i Hortense Wrise; 22, Marv Louise Merrell; 1 :'i. Elizabeth Moore. Jeanne Edwards and i Virginia Kemper; 39. Mrs. Scudder: 42. | Marv Harrison. Janeth Van Talge. Martha i Mcdenwald, Helen Pulse, Catherine Brooks, i Martha Van Talge Thelma Boldman and , Annamarie McConnell: 43. Josephine Knox j and Gladys Hewitt; 46. Martha Parrish. Pathfinder—Troop 34. Julia L. Ouess. ! 42. Alice Perrine, Emily Mae Johnson i Rosamond Baker and Alberta Dean. ; Citizen—Troop S.Louise Ewell and Kathleen Behman: 27. Elizabeth McGaw, Gladys Rolfe MacDonald and Frances Rush: 8. Jeanette McElrov, Marv Ellen Vovles and Madelyn Rardou: 12. Rebecca Brown; 22 i Agnes Coldwell; 24. Helen L. Collins; 28. j Barbara Ballinger; 30, Winifred Hovt anti 1 Jean Prout: 32. Thora Arthur; 42. Kathryn Murphy. Frances Horner. Agatha Saunders Alberta Dean, Alive Perrine. Emily Mj" Johnson, Lois Henderson, Janet Nogle and Rosamond Baker: 43. Josephine Knox, Ella D. Hansen and Dorothv Huck. Community Service—Troop 43. Josephine Knox. Cyclist Troop 42 Emily Mac Johnson and Alice Perrine. SwimmerJTroop 22. Bettv Johnson ann | Jane Crawford; 43. Gladys Hewitt; 48, Jam’ j Shewalter. \ Scholarship—Troop 7.Marjorie Heniss; 8. I Margaret McLean and Caroline Stclck; 10. j tola Lennox; 12. Mariam Anderson; Marv E. Johnson and Dorothy Anderson: 21. Pauline Vonnegut: 22. Eileen York, Marv Louise Merrill. Aline Bailey. Juanita Kehrn. Mariam Waldo and Elizabeth Pohlman: 27. Leonora Rundberg. Anne Dubtn an l Sarah Tuckerman; 28 Marcella Arden and Fli/abeth Moore; 34. Evelyn Willsev and Ruth Collins; 42. Thelma Martin, Lois E. Henderson, Catherine Brooks. Mildred Fletemever, .Helen Wilson and Anna Marie McConnell: 43, Roberta and Helen E. Turner: 46. Martha Parrish and Evelyn Delgado: 47. Catherine West Elizabeth Weier. Virginia Hoss and Ludllle Brown.