Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Molded cereal with strawberrles and cream, creamed bacon on toatt with fresh cress, milk, coffee. m u a Luncheon — Onion and celery soup, toast sticks, cottage cheese and carrot salad, date and nut bread and sandwiches, lemonade. a a u Dinner — Cold sliced roast lamb reheated in currant Jelly, casserole of sweet potatoes and pineapple, stuffed tomato salad, sugared cherries, sponge cake, milk, coffee.

Miss Neild to Entertain for Maxine Brooks Miss Maxine Brooks, whose marriage to John Cutter will take place May 30, will be honored tonight at a party given by Miss Helene Neild, 36 Woodlawn drive. Guests will include members of the Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority. Mesdames James Blake. Luclle Craven, Helen Montgomery. Marie Truitt. Eva Rutz. OHn Sutherland. Jeanette Walters. Rosamond Hinkle: Misses Betty Oldham. Wilma Sullivan. Helen Bradley, Hazel Henson. Mary Hoover. Vivian Keller. Margaret Kenle. Lucille Law. Roberta O’Neal, Virginia Swaim. Eileen Allen. Mildred Colvin. Margaret Heidt. Jewel Martin, Helen Bettcher. Mae Bostic. Jessie Brunell. Evelyn Carpenter and Violet Ellis. Miss Swaim, who will be Miss Brooks’ only attendant, will entertain in her honor Thursday night.

Mrs. Mumford Again President of Chalcedony Mrs. Rufus Mumford was reelected president of the Chalcedony Club during a business meeting following a luncheon bridge Tuesday at the home of Mrs. William M. Bartlett. This was the club’s last meeting of the Season. Other officers chosen are: Mesdames Fred S. Duesenburg, vicepresident: Sidney Dailey, recording secretary: A. H. Adams, assistant secretary; Robert Turnbull, corresponding secretary; Charles Bvfleld, treasurer: Floyd Brown, E. N. Gimble. O. L. Fevrier. Guy F. Boyd and W. If. Hanning, directors. The club will sponsor a benefit card party June 10 at the home of Mrs. Duesenberg, 3290 Fall Creek boulevard. Mrs. Gimble is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Fevrier and Mrs. Clyde Witcher; decorations committee, Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. Daily; cup committee, Mrs. Ethel Buschman, Mrs. W. H. Hanning, and tickets, Mrs. Donald Graham and Mrs. Jesse Marshall.

Personals

Miss Helen T. Brosnan and her uncle, T. W. Foran, 1934 North Meridian street, will sail June 6 for three months in Europe. Miss Mary Florence Smith, Vincennes, Ind., is spending a week with her cousin, Miss Edith Robinson, 2161 North Meridian street. Miss Edith Reed, 671 East Twentyfirst street, has returned from a trip to Lexington, Ky. Miss Ethel Melle, 2823 North New Jersey street, entertained Monday night with a bridge party in honor of Mrs. Gilbert Gerster, Dillsboro, and Mrs. C. A. Thompson, South Bend, who are her guests. Mrs. Henry J. MCoy, 2036 North Meridian streeet, and Mrs. F. P. Woolery will go to Washington, D. C., today to attend the commencement exercises of National Park seminary, May 28. Mrs. McCoy’s daughter. Miss Edythe McCoy, is a member of the gradutaing class. Mrs. C. W. Stevenson, 4715 Park avenue, will leave Monday to join Mr. Stevenson in Columbus, 0., for permanent residence. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anedrson, 1615 Talbot street, leave next week for Chicago, where they will make their home. Mrs. R. R. Shiel, 152 East Fourteenth street, is visiting Perry Chrysler and family in St. Louis. Mrs. Irene Cody, Chicago, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey, 5324 Washington boulevard. Miss Martha Adams, 4346 Central avenue, has returned from New York, where she spent the winter months. Mrs. F. W. Cregor, 1615 North Meridian street, is spending several days in Valparaiso. * ZONTA CLUB WILL HOLD CARD PARTY Zonta Club will sponsor a card party Monday night at the Lumley tea room. Mrs. Allen McLean, chairman of the service committee is in charge. The club will hold a dinner meeting Tuesday night at the Columbia Club, when officers for the coming year will be elected. Miss Natalie Coffin is chairman of the nominating committee, assisted by Mrs. Carl Otto and Miss Patricia Elliott. Miss Leah Spence talked on numerology at a luncheon meeting of the club Tuesday at the Columbia Club. INDIANA SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS Mrs. Fletcher Hodges was elected president of Indiana Society, Colonial Dames, at a luncheon meeting Tuesday at the Propylaeum. Other officers are Mesdames Arthur V. Brown, first vice-presi-dent; Edmund Ball, Muncie, second vice-president; Edgar H. Evans, Benjamin Hitz, Thomas R. Kackley, Charles R. Weiss and O. N. Torian, directors for three year terms, and James L. Gavin and Erwin C. Stout, for two years.

GIRL GRADUATES WILL FIND JOBS SCARCE

Don’t Take Work From Needy, Plea Usually, in recent yeara, the college •rirl has been reasonably sure of retting some kind of employment upon graduation. But what are her chances today. In the midst of world-wide trade depression and with thousands Jobless? This new problem confronting the girl graduate is discussed in the following illuminating article which Virginia C. Gildersleeve. distinguished woman educator and dean of Barnard college, has written exclusively for The Times Service. BY VIRGINIA C. GILDERSLEEVE Written for NEA Service Girls graduating from college this year will be confronted with unusual difficulties in getting the kind of jobs they want. Hard times have made good openings extremely scarce. What is this year’s girl graduate going to do about this state of affairs? What are her chances of earning her living? The problem presses acutely on many graduates. If Jane Jones of the class of ’3l is really in dire straits, has no family that can support her and must earn money promptly to keep off the breadline, then, of course, she should take up quickly any kind of honest work that presents itself and that she can do, however different it may be from the career she wants—even though it may be dishwashing and her ambition is singing in grand opera. Stick to Ambitions No kind of honest work well-done ever wall disgrace any one. But Jane Jones should stick to her ambition in her inmost heart and wait her day of opportunity. Intense desire to do a thing is one of the best reasons in the world for doing it. I believe a girl should follow, even in the face of great discouragements, her urge toward a certain career. If it is any way possible, we should always do the work we love. But if Jane has a family that can support her for a while longer, or a kind aunt to help her, or a little money in the bank, then Jane should not try to get a position in times like these. Leave Jobs for Needy Instead of competing for jobs that are none too numerous, she should go on with her education. More and better technical or professional training will enable her in the long run to do work of a higher grade. And more and better liberal education, development of her mind and spirit, will enable her to play a more useful part in the world and will make her a happier and finer all-round human being. Young girls of the rich set, especially, should refrain from jobhunting this year and take advantage of their opportunities for further education. Almost every young woman, nowadays, looks forward to having a “career,” in the sense of doing well some special work which will be of use to the world. Marriage Another Problem Even girls of wealthy families, or with large means of their own, should do this for the general welfare and for their own personal happiness. Another peculiar problem faces Jane Jones today. Like most normal young women she probably wants to get married, if she finds the right man, and have children She should. But economic and social changes so have altered life today that it is sometimes impossible for her to achieve this house and family unless she herself contributes to its support by earning money through some sort of career in the outside world. Can Be Solved Necessities that a wife used to be able to secure for her family through work in the home—bread, light, clothes, nursing for the sick —now have to be bought with cash and frequently the husband alone can not earn enough to buy them. This combination of marriage and career is far fronv easy so- A an, but in some cases it has been achieved successfully, ana ently in the future it must" be worked out by an increasing number of women, if they are to have the joys and satisfactions of a family life. This peculiarly modern problem Jane must face.

DEMOCRATIC CLUB WILL HOLD DANCE Young Women’s Democratic Club of Indianapolis will hold a dance on the roof garden of the Indianapolis Athletic Club Friday, June 5. Connie and his band will play. The committee in charge of arrangements. headed by Mrs. William W. Rich, includes: Catherine Clement. Harley ker Ca r e ' C; J ,;, I P ? tl , thory ' Herbert Bloemker GPOrgla Whitaker Catherine Koster, Istehe Crea'gh Mar ‘ e §eXton ' and Misa Miss Harriett Day is president of the organization. MRS. W. F. KUHN IS HOSTESS TO CLUB Mrs. William F. Kuhn entertained the Proctor Club at its last meeting of the season Tuesday, with a bridge tea at her home, 3835 School street. The house was decorated with spring flowers, and the tea table was centered with a bowl of spring flowers and lighted by white tapers. Mrs. Walter Shiel, president, and Mrs. F. W. Miller poured, assisted by the following members of the social committee: Mrs. Felix Krieg, Mrs. W. j. Stark and Mrs. Le Roy Keach. City Girl Is Wedded Mr. and Mrs. Wickliffe Parke Day, 5442 Lowell avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth, to Herbert Webster, Charlottesville, Va. The wedding took place Tuesday morning, with the Rev. Francis D. McCabe officiating. Announce Betrothal Thomas B. McMath, Golden Hill, has announced the engagement of his daughter Elizabeth to Joseph Whitney Shirley Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shirley, Baltimore, Md. The wedding will take place in the fall. *

850 Girl Scouts to Get Badges at Awards Court

Last Court of Awards during the fiscal Girl Scout year will be held in the various troops during the next week. For this court 'over 850 badges are to be awarded. Two silver service stripes, designating five years of continuous service, will be presented to Helen Collins, Troop 24, and Mrs. Richard Wade, Troop 25. Three girls are receiving their first class badges: Dorothy Woods, Troop 5; ‘ Dorothy Jane Reed, Troop 7; Marcella Ardern, Troop 28. The next court will be a city wide one and will be held at Camp Dellwood in August during the last camp period. Following are the girls to receive awards at this court. FIRST CLASS Troop s—Dorothy Woods. 7—Dorothy Jane Reed. 28—Marcella Ardern. HANDY WOMAN Troop. 23 Helen Hudgins. Florence Gipe. 24 Thelma Reimer. Irene Neal. Dorothy Mae DeLong. HOSTESS Troop. I—Dorothy Fields, Margaret Clayton. 3 —Patricia Aline Edwards. Mary Alice Edwards, Mary Alice Hoyt. Peggy King. Rosemary Simmons. Elsie St. Clair, Doris Talbott. Sarah Tyler. s—Geneva Wilson. Lue Ann Wilson. 10—Rose Louise Wald. Margaret Titus. Betty Sturgeon. Genevieve Schaefer, Mary Alice Craig. Eda Durszewicz. Helen Keller. Lois Moore. 23 Ann Pritchard. • 32 Virginia Stull. Ruth Keller. 35—Marianne Hackney. Jane Carter. 49 Margaret Kelley, Dorothea Ann Mack, Harriet Wilder. Lillian Younge, Rose Marie Younge. Patricia Heaiy, Virginia Burrows. COOK Troop 31—Marcella West. 33 Lucille Barry. 37 — Meda Campbell. DRESSMAKER Troop 22—Marilyn Knowlton, Louis Morton. 24 Marguerite Ehrhardt, Frances Suitor. 31—Jean L. St. Pierre. 35—Betty Jane Gifiin, Bobby Jo Vestal. 34 Evelyn Willsey, Margie Willsey. 38— Helen Trueblood. 50 — Josephine Whitten.

GOLD STAR Troop 3 —Mary Margaret Sears, Sara Tyler. s—Geneva Wilson. B—Alberta8 —Alberta Brandlein, Joann Hagedon, Elizabeth Cavanaugh, Martha Johnson. ll—Ruth Billeter, Ruth Baxter. Pauline Norton. Julianna Mennel, Virginia Mennel. Martha Trembley, Barbara Walls.' 15—Betty Cubel, Jane Murray. 20—Mary Ellen Voyles, Rutn Beuchamp, Rachel Feibleinan, Joy Geupel, Sue Janet Guthridge. Lois Lauter, Jane Liggett. Martha McConnell. 22 Rachel May Diddel, Miriam Waldo. 23 Adeline Lewis. Margaret Parrish. Martha Pearce. 24 — Arzella Harrison. Louise Troemel. Marguerite Ehrhardt. 30— Marie Skelton. 31— Shirley St. Pierre, Marcella West. 32 Helen Stall. 33 Sally Behr. 34 Dorothy Danials. Mary A. Dunwoody. Jane Linnaberry. Virginia Lowery, Annabelle Spaulding, Sarah Jane Wyatt. 38 —Mildred Brummett, Juanita Harvey. Mary Jeanette Meidema, Helen Trueblood. 40—Carolyn Dixon. 43,—Katherine Duram. Billie M. Hansen. 45—Rnea Lea Binzen, Montrew Goetz, Margaret Templeton. 49 Bonnie Jean Drechsel, Roberta Haskell, Anne Holmes. Harriet Jane Holmes. Margaret Kelly, Dorothea Mack. 50— Mary Louise Cramer. Mabelle Gardner. SILVER STAR Troop. s—Lou Ann Wilson. Alice Treacy, Mary Frances Lutz. B—Helen Eldriage. Betty lee Soehner, Madelyn Raraon. ll—Mary Ellen Billeter. Betty Burckes, Virginia Grant. Jane Hawkins, Dorothy King, Anna May Mendenhall, Lois Strunk. Rosebud Zechiel. 15 —Joan Baker. Bernadine O'Connor, Irene Reasner. Dorothy Wallick, Gertrude Winklehaus, Glendyne Baker. 20—Carolyn Hewitt. 22 Doris Van Horn. 23 Judy Diadei, Mary Stuart Socwell. 24 Deioris Dowden, Georgeanna McNeeley, Estle Haldeman, Anabell Herdrick, Mildred Poland. 28—Gretchen Tripp. 31— Phyllis Ferguson. Martha Egger, Jeanne St. Pierre. Patricia fagart, Mary Lou Womack. 32 Edith Simmons. Virginia Stull. 33 — Mary Margaret Alburger, Mary Ann Kihler, Marjory Miller, Margaret Swindler. 34 — Martha Beem, Maxine Buckley, Maxine Koehler, Marjorie Keim, Lois Moore, Pearly Richardson, Margaret Syester, May Spaulding, Evelyn Wisssey, Jo , Anna Yates, Peggy Yates, Loyetta Workinger. 35 Virginia Bruns, Maxine Mikesell, Dorothy Benton. 38—Alice Marie Howell, Marjorie Montel, Lillian Morris, Marion Neal, Juanita Skinner, Rhea Stephens. - . 40— Betty Jane Gauel, June Roberts. 41— Betty Harris. 45 — Betty Lou Yount, Hiriam Kirk. 46 Alberta Densford. 49 Dorothy Bray, Elizabeth Cully, Viola Hall, Pat Heaiy, *Jo Ann Keller, Mary Lou Over, Florence M. Harrison. 50 — Jane Crosby.

SECOND CLASS. Troop 1— Dorothy Fields, Margaret Clayton. 2 Margaiet Webber, Glenna Glass. Ruth Gran, Geraldine Gillett. s—Geneva Wilson, Lou Ann Wilson. 9 Jane Adams, Judy Preston. 10 —Genevieve Schaefer, Barbara Strauss. 18—Tosta Guerrini. 22 Sue Anne Eveieigh. 23 Su&anah Jameson, Martha Hargrove. 24 Estelle Haldeman, Dorothy Foist, Dorothy DeLong, Mildred Poland, Deloris Dowden, Juana Ulrey. 28—ina Martin, Lois Fielbrown, Jo Ann Brown. > 30— Margaret Trembley, Carolyn Roth, Helen Wilson. 31— Margaret Wilcox. Marcella West, Shirley St. Pierre, Betty Seay, Doris Brown. Ruth Bibbins. 22 Lydia Hooker, Helen Hooker. Cornelia Conner, Wilma Rothenburger, Edith Simmons, Helen Stoll, Mildred Young. ~3—Mary Margaret Alburger, Marguerite Bernatz, Lucile Barry. Joan Hall, Betty Lukhinn. 34 Marjorie Brinkman, Annette Montgomery, May Spaulding, Mrs. Lewis Willsey. 35 Virginia Caldwell, Virginia Drum, Marianne Hackney, Shirley Sybrook. 36 Lillian Robinson, Vivian Gatwood. 38— Mildred Cavin, Lillian May Morris, Juanita Skinner. 39 Robert Poland. 40— Barbara Joy, Louise Wilde, Carolyn Dixon, Betty Jane Gravel. 41— Marjorie Brullow, Gertrude Nichols, Dorothy Brullow, Ruth Brullow. 43—Joann Davis, Chariette Hoffman. 45 — Mary J. Foote, Miriam Kirk, Margaret Templeton, Fanchon Parsons. 46 Barbara Spencer. 49 Lillian Younge. Marilyn Gregory, Bonnie Jean Drechsel. 50— Alta Houghtalen, J„ne Crosby. NEEDLEWOMAN Troop 23 Dorothy J. Hendrickson, Ruth Marshall. 24 Doreen Suitor. 28—Louis Fielebrown. 34—Mae Spaulding, Annetta Montgomery. 49—Dorothy Bray. Patricia Healy, Harriet Jane Holmes, Virginia Burrows. SWIMMER Troop 10 — Barbara Strauss. 30—Betty Clemons.. LIFE SAVER Troop I—Eileen Westover. 30 —Betty Clemons. HEALTH WINNER Troop | I—Dorothy Fields. 3 Peggy King. s—Rita Egan. Geneva Wilson. Lou Ann Wilson, Arllne Bell. B—Alberta Brandlein. 10— Barbara Strauss Genevieve Schaefer. 11— Katherine Henderson. 18—Glodine Stringer. 22 Lois Morton. Rachel May Diddel. Eleanor Craig. 23 Martha Hargrove. 24 Marguerite Khehardt, Deloris Dowden, Juana Ulery. 28 —Ina Martin, Gretchen Tripp, Jane „ Calvelage. 30—Margaret Trembley. Helen Wilson, Virginia waking. Carolyn Roth, Martgaret Ernst, Junee Ambuhi. 32 Virginia Stull. . 33 Virginia Steinbart. Mary Ann Kibler, an Betty Baier. Sallv Behr. Marv Margaret Alburger. Betty Lirlchim. Lucille Bosher. < 34 Annetta Montgomery. Marjorie Brink,r g 1 ®"; Betty Voli Mav Spaulding. 35 ~™, 1r - e Y Sv br °ok. Marianne Hackney. Virginia. Drum. Virginia Caldwell. Stephms. Juanita Skinner. 40—Barbara Jov. a 4*—Marjorie Brulßw. Gertrude Nichols. 43—Charolette Hoffman. Katherine Durham, Wilma Craig. 45—Fanchon Pafcrsons. Muriel Tirsway I Margaret Templeton. Miriam Kirk.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Montrew Goetz. Mary J. Foote. 46—Baraba Spencer. 49 Rosemary Stallings. Priscilla Keeler, Margaret Kelly. Dorothea Mack. 50 — Jane Crosby. Alta Houghtalen. FIRBT AID Troop 3—Elsie St. Clair. Opal Shell. Betty Edwards. 23 —Mira Lewis. Lou Ellen Trimble. 34—Mary Mae Endsley. Ruth R. Collins. Marjorie Brinkman, Pauline Holtman. Betty Voil, Geneva Senefeld. Annetta Montgomery. Janetta Von Staden. 41—Marjorie Brullow, Kathryn Gorman. Rosemary Horn. 43—Dorothy Durham. 46—Ann Dovey. Alberta Densford, Mary Louise Cramer, Carol Boles, Jean Benham. Lorna Jones, Lois Randolph. JOURNALIST 34 Marjorie Willsey, Evelyn Willsey. 35 Betty Macy. SCRIBE I—Betty Beem. s—Dorothy Brannan, Dorothy J. Woods. 23 Dorothy J. Hendrickson, Ann Pritchard. 24 Dolores Dowden. 28—Betty Bates. 50—Betty J. Mock. 32 Virginia Stull. 34 Janetta Von Staden. 35 Virginia Caldwell. 41— Rosemary Anne Horn. 42 Virginia Sloan. 46—Jean Benham. 49—Dorothy Bray, Elizabeth Culley, Mary Lou Over. SCHOLARSHIP Troop 1— Louise Clark. 3 —Lorna Ayers, Ruth E. Brown. Miriam Edwards. s—Mary F. Lutz. 10—Elizabeth Myers. Rose Louise Wald, Naoma Scott. 22 Julia Ann Pennington. 23 Mira Lewis. Nora Schlltges. Wilma Jean Cloud. 24 Irene Neal. 28—Melicent Coleman. 30— Betty Clemons. 33 — Betty Leikhifn, Helen Koesters. Tresa Keach, Betty Baier. Lucille Bosler. Virginia O’Reilly. 34 Sarah Jane Wyatt, Martha Ordstadt, Jane McNally. Virginia Lowry. Maxine Buckley. 35 Geraldine Swartz. 36 Helen Clickner. 40 — Jane Roberts. Rosemary Mclnterf, Jeanne Davis. Louise Wilde. 46—Eleanor Cook, Lorna Jones. Ann Dovey. Mary Louise Cramer. 49 Dorothy Clem. Marion Wilson, Imogene Varley. 50— Phyllis Hornbeck Virginia Hoss. CITIZEN Troop 2 Dorothy Miller. I—Jean Meek. 10—Barbara Crise, Bonnie Bess Myers, Elizabeth Myers, Rose Louise Wald, Betty Sturgeon, Genevieve Schaefer, Rose Myers. 23 Ann Pritchard, Martha Hargrove, Jean Fisken, Margaret Parrish. 24 Louise Troemel, Dorothy Foist, Iva Henderson, Mary Lennon Mildred Po- „ land, Delores Dowden. Juana Ulrey. 28 —Melicent Coleman. 32—Mildred Young. 34 — Pauline Holtman, Mae Spaulding, Geneva Senefeld, Edith Pollard. 41— Rosemary Horn. 46—Ann Dovey, Jean Benham. 49—Dorothy Ciem, Elizabeth Culley, Ellamae Ennis, Viola Hall, Mildred Scales, Rosemarie Shank Dorothy Springer, Imogene Varley, Harriet Wilder, Virginia Burrow. OBSERVER Troop I—Jean Daniels. Kitty Lou Fitzgerald. Cleland Hay, Margaret Kemp, Jean Meek. Jean Oglesby, Kathryn Wilson, Dorothy Woods. 3 Peggy King. 10—Irene Werker. Margaret Titus, Barbara Strauss. Genevieve Schaefer. JJ— Virginia Menney. Katherine Henderson. 20—Henrietta Savidge. 22 Jane Norton. Sue Ann Eveleigh, Estelle R. Cohen. Mary Jane Carr, Betty „„ Claire Bange, Dorothy Ann Rybolt. 23 — Dorothy J. Hendrickson. 24 Dorothy Foist. Anna Margaret Voorhies. Mary Blanche Lennon. Dorothy De Long. 28—Shirley Enbinder, Ina Martin. 31— Marcella West. 32 Mildred Young, Helen Stoll. Edith Simmons, Wilma Rothenburger. Lydia Hooker, Helen Hooker. 33 Mary Ann Kibler, Joan Hill. Betty Baier, Sally Behr, Marguerite Bermatz, Virginia Steinhart. 35 Marianne Hackney. 39 Vesta Kettery. 40— Louise WUde. 43 Marjorie Horne, Charlotte Hoffman, Mary Ann Buskel. 45 Fanchon Parson, Muriel Tirsway, Miriam Kirk, Montrew Goetz, Mary J. Foote. Rea Lea Binzer. 46 Virginia Frank, Patricia Quinlan. 49—Rosemarie Young, Harriet Wilder. Lillian Younge, Betty Jane Little, Marilyn Gregory, Betty Jane Alberstadt. m ELECTRICIAN ' Troop I—Eileen Westover. 3—Patricia Edwards. Peggy King, Mary Sears. s—Mildred5 —Mildred Jenkins. Louise Ewell, Kathryn Means, M. J. McGaughey. B—Betty Hamerstadt. 20—Carolyn Stelck. 22 Jean Pennington. Jane Held, Miriam Waldo. 23 Mary Smith. 24 Frances Suitor. Doreen Suitor. 28—Betty Calvelage, Jane Calvelage. 3b—Betty Jane Mock. 31—Jeanne St. Pierre. Jane Ferguson. June Billeter, Mary Lou Womack. 34 Ruth Collins, Margie Willsey, Geneva Senefeld. Evelyn Willsey. 37 Betty June Mathy. 38— Mary J. Miedema. Doonna McCormick, Kathlyn Cole. 41— Rosemary Horn. 46—Eleanor Cook. Marjorie Goldberg. 49 Margaret Hirschman. 50— Josephine Whitten. HOME SERVICE Troop I—Marie Schlueter. 14—Mary Lou Hamilton. 24—Marguerite Ehrhardt. 31— Betty Seav. 32 Virginia Stull. 33 Betty Leikhim. 34 Marjorie Willsey. 46—Carol Langfitt. 49 Roberta Haskell. 50 — Carol Langfitt, Mary Elizabeth Kayes. COOK Troon 20 —Jane'Leggltt. HOME NURSE Troop 20—Carolyn Hewitt. 23 Constance Lewis. Florence Gipe, Jane Blake. Lou Ellen Trimble. Mira Lewis. 24 Dorothy Foist. 34—Marjorie Brinkman. Ruth R. Collins, Genevan Senefeld. 41— Marjorie Brullow. Rosemary Horn. 42 Janet Ernst. 46 —Ann Doovev. Alberta Densford. Mary Louise Cramer. Carol Boles. Jean Benham. Lois Randolph. CHILD NURSE Troop 23—Mira Lewis. Lou Ellen Trimble. 32 Ruth Carolyn Keller. 33 Virginia Steinhart. Joan Hall. 34 Ruth R. Collins. Evelyn Willsey. 45—Murial Tirsway, Miriam Kirk, Rae Lea Binzer. Alberta Densford. Mary Louise Cramer. Carol Boles. Jean Benham, Ann Dovey. Lorna Jones, Lois Randolph. HOUSEKEEPER Troop B—Elizabeth Cavanaugh. Madelyn Rardon. 10—Betty Sturgeon. 20—Jane Leggitt. 23—Dorothy Hendrickson.

HVhere Oashicn and Sconcmy Jffit 4 West Washington Street

Movie Board of League Will Meet Mrs. Louis K. Haerle, Golden Hill, will be hostess for a meeting of the movie committee of Junior League Thursday afternoon, at which time plans for filming “Little Red Riding Hood,” under the direction of Miss Rosalind Van Camp, chairman of the committee, will be discussed. Committee for filming is as follows: Miss Marea Haueisen, motor corps; Mrs. Clifford Arrick, properties; Mrs. Robert C. Winslow, manuscript and titles, and Miss Elizabeth Wales, assisted by Mrs. George Home, costumes. Tentative date for the filming is June 14. Mrs. Haerle is chairman of the arts and interests committee of the league, under which the movie committee functions. Entertainment committee will meet Friday afternoon at the home of its chairman, Mrs. Elias C. Atkins, 4344 North Pennsylvania street.

24—Dorothy DeLong. Arzella Harrison, Irene Neal. Georgeanna McNeely, Frances Suitor. Thelma Reimer. 34—Mae Spaulding. Marjorie Brinkman, Annetta Montgomery. 41— Marjorie Brullow'. Rosemary Horn. 45 Margaret Templeton. 46 Lorna Jones. Alberta Densford. Carol Boles. Mary Lou Over. 50—Carol Langfitt. Mar v E. Hayes. Betty Leech. LAUNDRESS Troop 9—Ruth Osborne. 10—Betty Sturgeon. 31 —Marcella West. Jeanne L. St. Pierre. 38—Helen Trueblood. 42 Janet Ernst. Lorraine Cain. 49 — Rosemarie Shank. Mary Lou Over. NEEDLEWOMAN Troop I—Alice Bray Fittz. Anne L. Jose, Cleland Hay. Jean Meek. Betty Beem. 10—Helen Keller. 13— Pearl Marcus. 22 Lois Morton Jear. Knowlton. 23 Dorothy J. Hendrickson. CYCLIST Troop 31—Shirley St. Pierre. GIRL SCOUT AIDE Troop 20—Carolyn Hewitt. 23 Lou Ellen Trimble, Jane Blake. Mira Lewis. 34 Ruth Collins. 42 Maxine Ellis. 46—Alberta Dansford. 50— Carol Langfitt. SILVER SERVICE STRIPE Troop 24 Helen Collins. 25 Irene Stone. PATHFINDER Troop 35 Betty Macy. SIGNALLER Troop 23—Jean Miller. 31— Shirley St. Pierre. 34 —Marjorie Willsey. 38 —Mary Jeanette Miedema. 45 Muriel Tirsway. 46 Lois Randolph. Betty Jane Johnson, Joan Jose, Lorna Jones. 49 Roosemarie Shank. 50 — Elizabeth J. Crossen, Nancy Wolfe. • CRAFTSMAN 1— Amie L. Jose, Betty Beem, Marie Schlueter. 3—Betty Edwards. s—Arlene Dell, Rita Eagan, Geneva Wilson, Dorothy Brannan. 10—Eda Durszewicz. 15—Jane Murray. 20—Jane Liggett. 22 Jean Knowlton, Marilynn Knowlton. 23 Dorothy Hendrickson. 30— Rosamond Schlaegel, Joe Ann Eccles, Betty Clemens, Virginia Wilklng. 32 Mildred Young. 33 Julia Lewis, Elsie Kelter, Virginia Drum. 37 Meda Campbell, Evelyn Williams., Betty June Mathey, Gladys Howe, Mary Jane Hall. J 43 Mary Ruth Wilson. 45 Margaret Templeton, Betty Lou Yount. Muriel Tirsway, Rea Lee Binzer. 49 ~5°semary Stallings, Patricia Heaiy, Elizabeth Culley, Dorothy Brady, Bonnie Jean Drechael, Ellemae Ennis, Roberta Haskill, Ann Holmes, Harriet Jane Holmes, Joe Anne Keller, Mildred Scales, Rose Marie Shank, Imogene Varley, Margaret Hirschmann. RAMBLER Troop 20— Carolyn Stelck. : 31— Jeanne L. St. Pierre. „ BIRD FINDER Trobp 20 —Carolyn Stelck. LAND ANIMAL Troop 31—Jeanne Pierre. Marcella West. ROCK FINDER Troon s—Dorothy Brannan. Dorothy J. Woods. 7—Mildred Jenkins. 10—Helen Keller. 10—Martha Trembley. GARDEN FLOWER FINDER Troop 7—Dorothy Jane Reed. 22—Marilynn Knowlton. WILD FLOWER FINDER Troop 2 Dorothy Miller. 31— Jeanne L. St. Pierre. TREE FINDER Troop 15—Dorothy Wallick. 22—Maey Louise Merrell. MINSTREL Troop s—Mildred Jenkins. 9—Carolyn Varin. Helen Root. Marjorie Mueller, Prlscllle Johnson. Susan Gatch, Jean Foley. Car#yn Bock. 10—Betty Sturgeon. Jane Spencer. Rose Myers. Elizabeth Mvers. Barbara Crise Helen Keller. Bonnie Bess Myers. Margaret Titus. Irene Worker. 32 Virginia Stull. BUGLER Troop s—Louise Ewell. MUSICIAN Troop I—Betty Beem, Marie Schlueter. 9—Jean Foley. 46 Mary Louise Cramer. 49—Anne Holmes. „ ARTIST Troop 38— Helen Trueblood. COMMUNITY SERVICE PIN Troop 14— Mary Lou Hamilton. 24 Iva Henderson. 34 Margie Willsey. RED, WHITE. BLUE. COMMUNITY SERVICE RIBBON Troop 34—Evelyn Willsey." BLUE COMMUNITY SERVICE RIBBON Troop 31—Ruth R. Collins.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis. Lnd. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- oi o tern No. 5 1 if Size Street City i Name State

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SHOULDER CAPELET

• Quite a number of the smartest women favor this new cape idea. They feel that the neat moulded-to-the-bodice effect at the centerfront and center-back is generally more becoming. The deep pointed outline contributes further to its slim appearance. The skirt is cleverly shaped, with an eye to slenderness. Crepe silk print is lovely for its development. Style No. 319 may be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. For more dressy wear, lace or chiffon print would be charming. Size 36 requires 3% yards 39-inch. Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for summer for adults and children. Also instructive lessons in sewing. Price or book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

MU ALUMNAE TOSPONSOR SUPPER Mu Alumnae Club of Kappa Kappa Gamma will hold a supper meeting at 6 tonight at the Butler university chapter house, 821 Hampton drive. The program Ivill be a series of book reviews by Miss Marcia Furnas of the public library. Mrs. Frederick S. Ballweg, 3507 North Pennsylvania street is chairman of hostesses, assisted by Mesdames E. E. Linegar, John H. Bolte and Miss Jean Covai. Reservations may be made with any member of the committee. Mrs. Nichols Entertains Mrs. S. T. Nichols entertained with a luncheon-bridge Tuesday at the Marott. Her guests were Mesdames C. C. Perry, B. M. Gilchrist, Edwin Bell, Frank Wampler, Frank Manley, Alfred Conklin, William L. Taylor, and C. Vernon Griffith.

Miss Reidy Is Wedded at Church Miss Katheryn J. Reidy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy T. Reidy, 335 North Wallace street, became the bride of Charles H. Bechert, son of Mrs. Julia Bechert, in a ceremony at 9 Tuesday morning at Our Lady of Lourdes church. The Rev. Michael J. Lyons officiated. Miss Mary Feeney sang, accompanied by Miss Margaret Fox, organist, and Miss Mary Hickey, violinist. Mrs. Timothy Hanlon, Chicago, was matron of honor, and Miss Gertrude Bechert, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. Miss Elizabeth Reidy, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Orville Reed was the best man. Ushers were John Tewey and Rollyn Zaiser. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of eggshell Chantilly lace over satin; tulle veil edged with lace, falling from a cap edged with a band of plaited tulle, and caught at the sides with orange blossoms.- She carried lilies of the valley and orchids, and wore a strand of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. A wedding breakfast for fifty guests was served in the Hunter's lodge at the Marott after the ceremony and Mr. and Mrs. Bechert left following the breakfast for a trip to Mexico. She traveled in a suit of delph blue with shell pink accessories. Mr. Bechert is a graduate of Purdue university, and a member of Tau Beta Pi and Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternities. Mrs. Reidy is a member of Chi Sigma sorority. On their return they will make their home at 4824 East Tenth street.

Mrs. Teel Will Be Hostess to Museum Group Mrs. William Teel, 5580 Washington boulevard, will entertain workers in the Children’s Museum membership campaign at tea at her home this afternoon. Team chairmen are: Mesdames Howard B. Mettel, W. I. Longsworth, Benjamin Hitz, Otto H. Gipe, Thomas Reid Kackley Jr. and Hugh H. Hanna Jr. Workers include: Mesdames William Wemmer, Vernon Hahn, Lowell Wilson, Robert Masters, Horace Nordyke, Herman O. Wolff, J. J. Daniels, Sylvester Johnson Jr., Harry Sharp, Fred Bates Johnson, William Higgins. John Paul Ragsdale, Robert Beem. Robert Drum, Wayne Warden, Conrad Ruckelshaus, Harry R. Wilson, Pierce J. Landers, Herman Kothe, Hal Purdy, Harold Tharp. R. R. Bunch, Jesse Fletcher, Donald Jameson, Malott White. Misses Eunice Du Puy, Katharine Malott Brown, and Mary Adelaide Rhodes. Miss Mueller to Be Married to D. L. Stone Invitations for the marriage of Miss Norma Mueller, 1305 Central avenue, and Donald L. Stone, Hanover, N. H., have been issued. The wedding will take place at 3, June 10, in the new chapel at All Souls Unitarian church. An informal reception in the church parlors will follow the ceremony, which will be attended only by the families and a few intimate friends. Miss Charlotte Leiber and Blair Taylor will be attendants. The couple will be at home in Hanover after Oct. 1.

"Spring fever ** means nothing to him ~ Tcjgjfi “Notice how he keeps going f all day long while others get * dull and drowsy these spring \ V days? It’s because he eats always eats Shredded Wheat —and Shredded Wheat you know is the ideal spring tonic. It’s light, easy to digest and still very nourishing. C‘Sai And it contains all the bran and a clear mind.” NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Uneoda Bakers" SHREDDED P WHEAT WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT

MAY 20, 1931

Daily Recipe PICNIC SANDWICH LOAF First, remove all crusts from a loaf of bread and cut lengthwise of the loaf in four long slices. The first slice is spread with a combination of hardcooked eggs, mustard and the juice from a jar of sweet pickles. The second slice is spread with chopped sweet pickles, moistened with mayonnaise. And the third slice has a generous covering of mayonnaise and chopped ham. Then put the fourth slice on top for the cover. Let the loaf chill and frost It with pimento cheese. First, cream the cheese with mayonnaise and beat it until it is very smooth, so that It will spread easily. Serve this sandwich loaf on a bed of crisp green lettuce, garnished with midget sweet pickles for an extra bit of color.

Mrs. Klefeker to Be Honored by Miss Kerz Miss Virginia Kerz and Miss Virginia Connors will entertain tonight at the home of Miss Kerz, 3813 Broadway, with a bride party in honor of Mrs. Maurice Watson Klefuker, who was Miss Helen Louise Warmoth before her marriage. Spring flowers will be used in decorating the house and the tables at serving time. The hostesses will be assisted by Mrs. Phil Kerz, Miss Kerz’ mother. Guests with Mrs. George Warmoth, mother of the bride, will be: Mesdames James Cunning, Gilbert Small, Wayne Essig, E. R. Steeg, Oscar Jose Jr.. Edward Kindel, Thomas McGinnis, Misses Irene Rhodes, Joan Johnson. Elizabeth King, Marian King, Josephine Likely. Marjorie Miller, -Elzaibeth Caroline King. Josephine Likely, Marjorie Miller, Elizabeth Caroline King. Janice Ryan. Margaret Stilz, Juanita Miller. Gertr&de Delbrock. Katherine Kinnaird and Gladys Haws. EDWARD PETRI IS ALLIANCE LEADER Edward E. Petri was elected president of the Alliance Francaise at a meeting Tuesday night at the Spink-Arms. He is a native of Paris, France, and a graduate of the Lysee Charlemagne, and has been a resident of Indianapolis for twenty years . Other new officers are: Ralph S. Decker, first vice-president: Mrs. Paul H. Krauss Jr., second vice-pres-ident, Mrs. Edward M. White, third vicepresident; Miss Marguerite Mouron, secretary. and Wallace Buchanan, treasurer. PARTY TO BE HELD BY WAR MOTHERS Marion county chapter of American War Mothers will entertain Thursday afternoon with a farewell party in honor of Mrs. Henry Eisenbarch, and her daughter, Mrs. Emma Fackett, at the home of Mrs. Eisenbarch, 1614 Leonard street. Mrs. Eisenbarch will sail for Europe June 3, in company with other war mothers, to visit her son’s grave in France. Her daughter will accompany her. Hold Special Meeting Sigma Phi Delat sorority will hold, a special meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Nillman, 415 St. Paul street, at 8:30 tonight. Map Party Plans Howdy Club will meet at 8 on Thursday at the Chamber of Commerce building to plan for a Bowery party scheduled for June 4.