Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1928 — Page 10
PAGE 10
Reports by Directors ofW.C.T.U. + • Business meetings and directors’ reports took up the morning session of the fifty-fifth annual State convention of the W. C. T. U. being held in Kokomo, Friday, today and Sunday. Election of officers was also slated to take place at the morning session. This evening a diamond medal oratorical contest will be held. Sunday morning the convention sermon will be delivered in the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, Kokomo, where the sessions are being heW, by Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, national director of evangelism of the W. C. T. U. Speakers will be provided by the W. C. T. U. for morning services in all Kokomo churches. A mass meeting at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at the church will be addressed by Richard J. Hopkins, justice of the Kansas Supreme Court. Mrs. Armor will address the Sunday night meeting and the convention will close with a business session Monday morning. Mrs. C. W. Ackman is delegate-at-large from the Central W. C. T. U., Indianapolis. She has twentyone delegates with her from that organization. Committee appointments are announced as follows: Plan of Work—Mrs. Mary Woodard, chairman: Mrs. Lillian Slbbett, Mrs. Mary Bly. Mrs. Morton Fordlce and Mrs. Eva jDavidson. Budget—Miss Clara M. Sears, chairman; Mrs. Grace Snyder. Model Program—Mrs. Ida Mix. chairman: Mrs. Ella Gard and Mrs. Madllla Cox. Resolutions—Mrs. Felix McWhirter, Indianapolis, chairman; Mrs. Madllla Cox, Mrs. Julia Overman and Mrs. Judith Malr. Memorial—Mrs. Elizabeth Fane. Pianist—Mrs. Grace Altvater. Pubtleity—Mrs. McWhirter, chairman; Mrs. Mary Donnell, Mrs. J. Walker, Mrs. Stella Stlmsen. Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Lillian Slbbett.
NEWS OF INDIANA D. A. R.
Miss Mary Louise Bates, Richmond, has been chosen by the Richmond chapter to unveil the monument “Madonna of the Trails,” at its dedication Sunday, Oct. 28. Muss Bates will perform the ceremony in memory of her mother, the late Mrs. Frederick S. Bates, who served as State registrar for the organization and was chairman of the local committee on arrangements for obtaining the marker. tt a it Agnes Pruyn chapter, Warsaw, opened its 1928-29 program with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Lucy Bennett and daughter, Juanita Bennett. Miss Jessie Thayer, newly elected regent presided. Following luncheon, plans were made for regional day to be held at Winona next summer, to which all chapters in the district will be invited Hostesses.who assisted Mrs. Ben-
Prize Recipes . by Readers
NOTE—The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted - by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed In this column O.ne recipe is printed dailv ex:ept Fridav, when twelve are fiven. Address Recipe Editor of The lmes. Prizes will be mailed to winners. , Coffee Fruit Cake Wet a teaspoon of soda in boiling water and pour into one half cup New Orleans molasses: stir until it foams; add two pounds of raisins, one-half pound of citron, one-half cup ground English walnut meats, ground; two taspoons ginger, one teaspoon ground gloves, nutmeg and cinnamon; two tablespoons vanilla. Add flour sufficient to thicken. ' MRS BEULAH C. LAWSON. Route 2, Seymour, Ind.
Girl Scout News
•troop 22 has elected as patrol leaders: Doris Van HOrne, Mary Louise Murill, Mary Waldo, Jane Held, Dorothy Creamer, Agnes Coldwell, Jane Crawford and Prances Stalker. Dorothy Viewegh has been chosen as scribe of Troop 12. Troop 28 members took a hike Saturday. Jean Helt, Jeanne Edwards, Sue Volecher and Alberta Lee were in charge. New candidates for the week are: Elizabeth Stanley, Troop 28; Mildred Mae Robinson, Mildred Barter, Janet Morgan, Gladys Whitfield, Phyllis Wingle and Betty Steven, Troop 43; Sylvia Phillips, Troop 44, and Frances Smelser. Miriam Ransberg was invested in Troop 47 this week. Anna Sherbon, Troop 444, has returned to Rumania. E. J. Bayer has presented Troop 28 with a targett and arrows for archery practice. Three Girl Scouts are needed each afternoon for the next two or three weeks for work at the Community Fund office. MRS. CHAPPELL WILL APPEAR IN RECITAL Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell, who has just returned from Germany, where she studied voice, will give a recital at Marion, Wednesday. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Frank Cregor. Wednesday, Oct. 24, she will be presented in recital at the North Methodist Episcopal Church. Miss Helen Brooks, coloratura soprano, pupil of Mrs. Chappell, will sing before the Parent - Teacher Association at Shortridge High School Tuesday evening. She will also give a recital before the teachers convention. ADAMS-MACOMBER WEDDING NOV. 17 Miss Mary Anne. Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Adams, 4145 Washington Blvd., whose marriage to William H. Macomber, Kendall - ville, wil take place at the First Baptist Church *at 8:30 Saturday evening, Nov. 17, was honor guest at a luncheon bridge and miscellaneous shower given by Miss Betty Coulter, Frankfort, Friday afternoon. Miss Coulter was assisted by her mother, Mrs. ‘Frank Coulter.
THREE CHOOSE OCTOBER WEDDING DATES
ni"' ’"'i' m iiiiinin ■I, '^ > * ,<>,,la fe' | iiiillilllllli | in I
Dinner Affair Given for Party at Durre Home Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Durre. 2114 N Talbot Ave., entertained Friday evening with a dinner party. The house was decorated throughout with fall flowers and autumn foliage. Guests were entertained during the evening with a program of music. Mrs. Durre and Herbert Durre both sang a group of vocal selections, accompanied by Miss Elsie French. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. B. W Ward, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Johnson and son, Charles; Mr. and Mrs. Zol Miller, Mrs. Pearl Hughes and son, Walter, Louisville, Ky.; Misses Trixie and Bessie Maynard, Mrs. E. F. Jones and daughter, Mrs. Ben Taylor, Misses Mary Lou Medaris, Elsie French, Messrs Roland Shave;, Henry Hiday, Robert Moorhead and Leon Durre.
nett and her daughter were Mesdamee Mary Cr£.m, Carrie Amos, Ada Frazer, Walter Brubaker and Miss Jessie Thayer. tt tt a Gen. John Gibson chapter, Princeton, met in Owensville Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Martha Waters, with members of the Owensville chapter as assisting hostesses. A birthday program in honor of Mrs. Caroline Scott Harrison, first president-general of the D. A. R., was given. Those attending from Princeton were Mesdames S. B. Robinson, G. J. Welborn, Wayne Smith, G. E. Derbyshire, George Sprowl, James Sprowl, J. W. Shumate, Howard Morris, E. E. Watts, J. E. Hall, Haywood Duncan, Ollie Sevedge, Elizabeth Snapp and Luther Benson; Misses Bessie Miller, Mayme Archer, Estella Walker and Alice Hopkins. tt tt a The season’s first regular meeting of Gen. James Cox chapter, Kokomo, will be held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. E. E Church. The program will include greetings by Mrs. J. R. Morgan, the new regent, and reports of the State conference held this week. The program for the meetings of the year are as follows: Mrs. W. O. Finch will be hostess No. 20 for the second meeting. “Torch Bearers In Indiana” will be the subject of a talk by Miss Margaret Sage, and Mrs. Thomas L. Knipe will present “George Rogers Clark Memorial.” The Dec. 18 meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Nellie Cain. Mrs. P. H. Palmer will present a paper on “Memorial Trees” and messages from out-of-town members will be read. A banquet will be the fer ; 'to of the January meeting. Feb. 19 the chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. R. W. Helms and Mrs. Paul Gerhard will give a paper on “Circuit Riders.” Miss Anna B. Ward will give “Pioneer Customs.” The annual business meeting will be held April 23 at the home of Mrs. G. W. Ross. Officers will be elected and the report cf the continental congress given. This will close the year’s work. a The Plymouth chapter met at the home of Mrs. Ella De Mont and daughter, Florence. Mesdames Eva L. Underwood and C. M. Ruggles assisted the hostesses. A Caroline Scott Harrison program was given. Dinner was served at 6:30 p. m. Card Party Sunday Women of Assumption parish will entertain with a card party at 1105 Blaine Ave., Sunday afternoon and evening. Cards, lotto, euchre and bunco will be played. Luncheon will be served in the afternoon and eveing.
THE CONNOISSEUR
-life—-
Mr. Van de View, a millionaire indulging every whim, Is aggrieved to think the best of seats is not reserved for him— When he sees the referee upon his high and mighty throne, Point of vantage which he wishes he could occupy alone.
MRS. HERMAN HARRINGTON REYNOLDS (left) was before her marriage Saturday, Oct. 6, Miss Lucy Brehob. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds will make their residence in Indianapolis. Miss Viola McDaniel (center) became the bride of Roy T. Dilley Saturday, Oct. 6, at the St. Frances de Sales Church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clauson C. McDaniel. The marriage of Miss Amy Baecher (right), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Baecher, to Herbert K. Wood, tcok place Oct. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Wood will be at home in Indianapolis after Oct. 20. (All photos by Platt.)
Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat-g 1 7 4 B Size Street City Name
m
DAINTY FROCK FOR COMMENCEMENT OR DANCING
6174. Silk crepe, crepe de chine, voile or chiffon are materials suitable for this model. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. To make the dress as shown in the large view for a 12-year size will require 114 yard of 27-inch lining and 3% yards of 39-inch material. Without the bertha 2% yards will be required. 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 filling 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. New Nightie A lovely hand-made nightgown of white Ninon has a circular bertha and a deep circular flounce edged in wide black shadow lace.
But, lamenting isn’t natural to cheerful Mr. Vandie— And especially when there are any pretty ladies handy He can lose himself completely in a coma of delight— For example, his absorption jin this sweater suit of white.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Art Journey to Ft. Wayne Today by Local Group The first of a series of art pilgrimages to be made by members of the art department of the Indianapolis Woman’s Department Club began today, when members of the organization went to Ft. Wayne for a two-day program. The afternoon tour of inspection which began at 2:30 this afternoon included a visit to the studio of Homer Gordon Davisson; view of the private collection of Charles A. Wilding; visit to the art museum, art school and public library; view of art in the Allen County courthouse, including several murals by Florian Piex otto, Charles Holloway, M. J. Donor, Carl Gutherz and Brentwood S. Tolan; also relief sculpture in bronze by Barth and Staak, music panel by Richard Zeitner and drama panel by William Ehrman. Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith is chairman of the art department, and Mrs. C. R. Moore, chairman of the art department of the Ft. Wayne Woman’s Department Club.
Woman s Day
BY ALLENE SUMNER The man next door has given up what his wife describes as “a perfectly good job,” because, as he puts it, he “wasn't working up to capacity.” To which his wife makes gay retort, “the more fool you! If you could draw the salary you did Dy not ‘working up to capacity,’ where could you be any better off? Just try finding another job where you can get away to golf at 4 every afternoon!” Which, as the man explains to those who will listen and try to understand, is exactly why he threw up the sponge. He wasn't old enough for a soft job, he tells them. Men who amounted to anything had to build through their jobs; had to develop and do things; jobs weren’t just a matter of bread and butter. No, the real reason why the man’s wife can’t understand at all is because she herself long ago stopped "living up to capacity.” She just wouldn’t “kill herself like Mrs. Jones for anything in the world. Any woman with four children who didn’t even .lave a maid who world try to gad around and entertain* people and do things like she does is just plain idiotic.” Now Mrs. Jones is one of these delightful people who more than live up to fullest capacity. The Joneses haven’t a tenth the income of their neighbors but they have more fun than anybody on the street. When nobody else could see anything in the oldest house cn the street which was for sale, the Joneses bought it, painted it. bringing out all the beauty of its hundred-year-old architecture of Doric-columned porch, smoothed the vast lawn into a green carpet, made a fetching sundial, little flagstoned walks, and even built a rough stone outdoor fireplace under a big elm tree where outdoor suppers are prepared. The Joneses always have a gang around Helen Jones’ college friends or a bunch of girls from the newspaper office where she worked before her marriage. Evil Jones is always bringing out a gang in that back yard morning, noon and night. Helen Jones never makes a fuss about anything. If she doesn’t have time to get a marcel before her garden party, she just doesn’t. If supper isn’t ready when the guests arrive they help tote out huge yellow bowls of potato salad and platters of cold ham to the garden table. Gelatin Salads Fruits or vegetables make decorative salads if served, sliced and topped by a little colorful gelatine, with mayonnaise on top.
-ne2. C. S. Pat Off.’
*2litfen r
Now he wouldn’t trade the referee in case he had a chance, He decides, as he devotes a rather bashful sort of glance To the lady there beside him in a tweed of vivid blue With a blouse of silk to match the suit —a combination new.
Music Clubs to Give Tea Next Month Announcement is made that tea for patrons and patronesses of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs will be held at the home of Mrs. Edwin Shedd, hospitality chairman for the State federation, 3939 N. Delaware St., in November, the date to be announced later. The federation card party, also under the direction of Mrs. Shedd, will take place in March at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Music clubs outside of Indianapolis desiring to cooperate in the card party may hold local card parties that day, prices to be obtained from Mrs. Shedd. A large number of registrations have been made for the .course in music club leadership to be conducted by the extension department of Indiana University Nov. 12 and 13 at the Indianapolis extension center, 122 E. Michigan St. The course will consist of lectures and demonstrations in charge of federation officers and chairmen of departments of the federation.
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST Grapes, cereal, cream, steamed spinach with poachea egg on toast, popovers, honey, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Fresh lima beans in cream, shredded cabbage and carrot salad, brown bread, peach blanc mange, milk tea. DlNNEß—Planked ham, melon salad, pumpkin pie. Planked Ham Ham, sweet potatoes, cauliflower, one-half cup grated cheese, onehalf cup sugar, two tablespoons butter. Cut ham in slices one-half inch thick. Cut slices in neat two-inch pieces, discarding bone and too much fat. Cover with cold water, bring to the boiling point and drain. Rub with a mixture of brown sugar and mustard moistened with vinegar and arrange on a hot plank. Surround with eight halves of cooked sweet potatoes alternating with flowerettes of cooked cauliflower. Sprinkle cauliflower with grated cheese. Boil sugar with a few tablespoons water to make a thick syrup. Spread each sweet potato with syrup and dot with butter. Bake twenty minutes in a hot oven and serve at once. State Luncheon The annual Indiana State Normal school luncheon will be held at the Claypool Hotel at nn Thursday. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Charlotte S. Burford, dean of women, Indiana State Normal school, Terre Haute. All alumni, former students and friends are invited. Diagonal Stripes The crown of an uneven-brim-med black hatters’ plush hat is swathed in a three-cornered piece made of grosgrain and satin ribbon, joined to make diagonal stripe".. It is tied, like a kerchief in front, with the short ends flaring.
STENOGRAPHERS CHANGE
■ ”| HP / . A
Miss Novetah Holmes, pictured above at the National Business Show, and the artist’s sketch show the evolution of the office girl in the last quarter century. Right is Miss Mary Sweeney, office worker since 1896, who says that stenographers themselves are responsible for much of the progress in modern business.
Tennis Matches at Forest Hills
FLOWER STYLES FOR FALL
/ santhemums * * awny tones in a J| liny rosebud:. f - < tube roses anil . anklet bouquet.
INTERNATIONAL STUDY CLUB CALENDAR FOR NEXT WEEK
“White Vestals of Imperial Rome and the Mighty Empire of the Romans,” will be the lecture topic before members of the International Study and Travel Club chuklers next week by Mrs. Samuel Artman. The following chapters will hear the lecture: Te-Aro-Ah chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. R. P. Beverly, 1306 N. Tacoma Ave.. Monday at 1 p. m. Response to roll call will be quotations on famous Italian composers. Mrs. Bonnie Blue Brown will sing a group of old Italian songs. Mrs. H. R. Riggs will assist the hostess. Arcadian chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. S. G. Huntington, 3241 N. Capitol Ave., for luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs. C. F. Kercheval will assist the hostess. Norwegian chapter will meet with Mrs. Frank Koruff. Thursday. Response to roll call will be brief facts about one of the emperors of ancient Rome. Valencian chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. Francis Artist, 4250 E. Thirty-Fourth St., at 7:30 Thursday evening. Response to roll call will be a fact about Raphael
CPjrifht. J92S. Stand*.-J PwHtthinf Corfiortfiaw
And although at times apparently intent upon the game, His attention and his heart are far from tennis, all the same— For the frock of tailored crepe de chine appearing on his right Undeniably for Vandie is a most distracting sight.
feature sturdy dahlias or chrysanthemums in tawny tones in a boutonniere for street wear (above), orchids, roses and ferns in the new large shoulder shower bouquet for afternoon (upper ieft), and below, tiny rosebuds, tube roses ami lilies of the valley for the newest of all, the anklet bouquet.
Angelo. A program of Italian music will be given under direction of Misses Rose and Frieda Otting. Two the chapter, Mesdames Kate Storey new members have been added to and Lillian Sedwick. Victorian chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. Claude Byfield, 1049 W. Thirty-Fifth St., Friday for a 1 o’clock luncheon. New officers of the chapter are: President, Mrs. Claude Byfield; first vice president, Mrs. Roscoe Ellis; second vice president, Mrs. Ella Caldwell; secretary, Mrs. Bertha Muncie; treasurer, Mrs. Carrie Shellburn. Response to roll call will be great actions from SS. Peter and Paul. Musical numbers will be given by Mesdames Muncie and Caldwell.
Busmess Women to Hear Stylist Thursday Night Mme. Bikoff, stylist, will speak on “Correct Foundation Garments” at the meeting of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club Thursday night at the Women’s Department Club home. Seventeenth and Meridian Sts. The talk will be accompanied by living models under the supervision of Miss Gertrude Dunwoody. Gut'-of-town business and professional women who desire to attend the dinner may make reservations by writing Miss Mabel Rose, 1046 W. Thirty-Sixth St. The first of a series of lectures being sponsored by the club, that of Grand Duke Alexander, to have been given Monday, was postponed because of his illness. The grand duke will appear at a later date. Cyril Maude will be presented Jan. 28 and Thornton Wilder April 15. BIRTHDAY EVENTTOR KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Members of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority held a 1 o’clock birthday luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club today to welcome pledges and new alumnae. Following the luncheon, motion pictures of the national convention were shown and reports of the convention made. The committee in charge included Mrs. Alan Boyd, chairman; Mrs. G. B. Taylor, music; Mrs. William Henry Harrison, publicity: Mesdames E. N. Schofield and Osmond Van Nauker. The luncheon committee was Mesdames Theodore Vonnegut, Alan Boyd. William Remy and Miss Jane Pritchard. Mrs. Howe Stone Landers is president of the alumnae club. Other officers are: Vice president, Mrs. D. Maurice Stephenson: recording secretary, Mrs. Carl Wagner; corresponding secretary, Mrs. L. H. Millikan, and treasurer, Mrs. Albert Fessler. MISS DENGLER FETES MRS. EUGENE DOBBS Miss Catherine Dengler entertained this afternoon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club with a luncheon bridge and shower in honor of Mrs. Eugene Dobbs, who before her recent marriage was Miss Louise Kerr. The luncheon table was decorated with bowls of pink roses and favors were in contrasting colors of pink. Among guests were Mesdames C. Gooding, A. F. Burris and Leland H. Woods; Misses Edna Mueller. Dorothy Ranshaw, Alice Miller and Frances Kunkle. Study Clubs to Meet The Book-a-Month Study Group of the literature department of the Women’s Department Club will meet at 11 Wednesday morning at the club home. Preliminary to the George Rogers Clark program scheduled for the month of November, Miss Janet Shaw will give an illustrates talk on historic points of interest in Vincennes and valuable old documents pertaining to the Clark expedition. Mrs. W. H. Shell will read t paper on Clark. The current literature questionnaire, a feature of the year’s club progress, will be explained by Mrs. Arthur F. Thomas.
.OCT. 13, 1928
Wedding Ceremony in Evening Miss Mary Agnes Denuner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Demmr, 510 W. Thirtieth St,, will become the bride of Earl P. Herndon, son of Mrs. Vilas Irvin, 2218 Woodlawn Ave., at 8:30 this evening at the Holy Angel church parsonage, the Rev. J. Hall, assistant pastor, performing the ceremony. Mfc* Della Osterman, the bride's , only attendant, will wear a dress cf autumn brown georgette and transparent velvet with accessories to match and carry an arm bouquet of roses. Lon Schrichte, Cleveland Heights, 0., will be best man. The bride will wear a gown of Independence blue georgette and transparent velvet with accessories to match and carry a shower bouquet of roses. The ceremony will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride’s parents. A table will be centered with a tiered wedding cake and lighted with pink tapers in I crystal holders. Decorations of the i house will be pink and white. Mr. and Mrs. Herndon will take a trip through the east, the bride traveling in a beige ensemble with accessories to match. They will be at home in Indianapolis. Among out-of-town guests will be Mrs. L. E. Schrichte, Cleveland Heights; Mr. hnd Mrs. L. F. Geraghty, Montgomery, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. William Gribben, Martinsville; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Niesse, and Peter Denuner and family, Cincinnati, O.: Mrs. Ross Schrader and daughter, Isabel, Rushville. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly, Fayetteville, O.
Camp Fire Notes
Camp Fire Girls will act as ushers at the State Parent-Teacher convention Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Four girls are needed for morning and afternoon of each day. Those wishing to help should notify the Camp Fire office at once. Ariahan-Uniliyi group met with the guardian, Mrs. T. J. Simpson, for a picnic supper Wednesday night. The following officers were elected: Dorothy Teepe, president; Margaret Goodlct, vice president; Mary Lucille Traeger, secretary; Mildred Crawshaw, treasurer; Viola Ulrich, scribe, and Marcella Beaman, assistant scribe. A social period followed at the home of Maryland Lay. Chipponock group met Friday at the home of Margaret Hoover. Members sewed garments for the Needlework Guild. The extension committee ot the Indianapolis council of Camp Fire Girls met this week to lay plans for the extension of Camp Fire into districts not having groups. Twentytwo assignments were made to members of the committee, which is composed of Mrs. Charles H. Smith, chairman; Mrs. T. C. Miller, Mrs. P. C. La Blant and Mrs. Milton W. Mangus. The committee will meet agaip next week to report on assignments completed. Tatpochen group of Irvington had its election of officers last week. New officers are, president, Dorothy Heath; Eileen Johnson, vice president; secretary-treasurer, Nell Kathryn Kirkpatrick, and scribe, Catherine Heath. Group meetings have been changed from Wednesday afternoon to Friday evening. Truchenkinlo group of the Indianapolis Orphans Home met Saturday. Elecetion of officers resulted as follows: Mary Ellen Purnell, president: Georgia Shake, secretary; Eva Cummings*treasurer, and Charlene Waiscott, scribe. After the election the girls • worked on Needlework Guild garments. Nineteen articles were finished. Wokitan group of School 55. at its first meeting, elected officers as follows: President, Pauline Dingle: secretary, Sylvia Lichtenburg; treasurer, Jeannette Kissinger, and scribe, LaVone Ulrey. Margaret Harvey was appointed to get Fagot? each month. The fire fighting ceremony was giv°n out to be learned by next meeting. * October 20 is the date set for an all-city gypsy hike for Camp Fire Girls. This is the first get together of the fall membership campaign and each group is asked to bring as many new camp fire girls as there are vacancies in the group. Wear hiking clothes, brightest gypsy scarfs, bring lunch, aiid be at the end of the W. Tenth St. car line at 10 a. m. Tawanda group met at the home of the guardian, Ethelmae Miller, for a weiner roast. Later a joint meeting with Shuinala group was held to make plans for the Sunday night ceremonial the two groups will give at St. Paul’s Methodist Church. At its meeting Wednesday, Shunuya group discussed the needlework guild honor. Plans were made for week-end at Camp Alahi. Otyokwa group of School 9 met with its new guardian, Miss Myla Smith, P’riday. Lechekno group of Plainfield held the fourth firemakers supper. At the home o: Miss Judith Hessler, with Hortense Hornaday assisting. This group has an orchestra consisting of nine pieces. It played at the recital of the director, Miss Edith White. SCHLOSSER'S Q^^ve tyresh Churned from tyesh Own
PERFECT s£.oo PERMANENTS o== 8 years* experience, here and abroad! 2.000 heads of hair made curly this vear! Tight or loose wave. 3 Free Test Curls. Beautiful reset anytime without ap- , Dointment 50c. Eyelashes dyed, brows Included COc. ROBERTSON Beauty Shoppe Formerly of Shelbyvllle 2157 N. ILLINOIS. TAI. 5003