Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 65, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Showers to Be Held for Bride-Elect

Miss Elsie Davidson, whose marriage to John Crawford will take place Aug. 1 at St. Paul’s Episcopal church, will be honored at two bridal showers during the week-end. Miss Opal Brown. 5218 Kenwood avenue, will entertain Sunday afternoon with a linen shower, and girls in the office of the United Mutual Insurance Company will give a bridge party and miscellaneous s'ho we r this afternoon at the Art tearoom. Miss Brown will decorate her home with flowers, and appointments will be in the bride-elect’s chosen colors, orchid, green and pink. Gifts will be presented to Miss Davidson from a table centered with a large silver slipper filled with flowers in the chosen colors and tied with lace bows. Four white tapers will be lighted on the table. Favors will be miniature silver slippers. Guests will be: Mesdames Gertrude Davidson, mother of the bride-elect; Freda Knoehenmus. Alfred Etrgert. Boy Briggs. J. B. Marsh. Paul Beckner. Opal Graf. A. A. Davidson. Harry Rhlnehart. E. D. Kendrick. Misses Margaret Crawford. Marie Wurtser, Jean Parham. Neva Smith and Mary Abel. Decorations at the party this afternoon will be in the bridal colors. Those present will be: Mesdames Davidson, the bride-elect’s mother George Harrison. Louise Heeb, Rov Ward. William Green. Harry Reinhardt,. Misses Gorde Hatfield, Laura Flseus. Betty Nellie Thomas. Helena Bayliss. Jewell Sullivan. Lfzabeth Carhart, Adeline McAuley, Margaret Swan. Hannah Newman. Vera E. Grant. Madeiyn Caldwell Nelie Tangeman Helen Light, Leona Hlghstreet. Adelaide Cltngenpeel, Nina B. Lyons, Ruth Barden. Kathryn Kemerlv. Hazel Williams. Mildred Lawrence. Frances Audferhelde. Lortta Thale. Frances Carter and Freda V. Demaree.

Miss Kirschner to Be Bride of Waldo Bryant

Marriage of Miss Lucille Kirschner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kirschner, and Waldo Bryant will f,ake place at 7 o'clock tonight in the parlor of the Sacred Heart church, with Father Arthur, O. F. M., officiating. The couple will be attended by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kirschner. Mrs. Kirshner will wear a green satin frock. The bride will wear a gown of apricot chiffon and carry bride’s roses. Following the ceremony, a reception for members of the families will be held at the home of the bride's parents, 706 East Minnesota street. Following a wedding trip, the couple will be at home in Indianapolis.

Personals

Miss Marianna Hedges, 1826 Ruckle street, has Miss Mary McCarty, Chicago, as her house guest. Mrs. Ed Thatcher, 147 West Hampton drive, is entertaining her niece, Miss Evelyn Crampton, this city, at her home for a week. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Slate, Stone Acres, Michigan road, and Captain J. W. Barnard of Ft. Benjamin Harrison, and Mrs. Barnard, are vacationing at Stony Ridge hotel, Lake Tippecanoe. Mrs. Philip A. Keller, 3525 Balsam avenue, and her mother, Mrs. H. C. Fisher, 70 North Addison street, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wirhmire at their summer cottage, “Maple Shades,” at Lake Tippecaroe. Mrs. Fisher is Mr. Wishmire’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. George Hilgemeier Jr. and children, 3617 Washington boulevard, will spend August at Lake Wawasee. Mrs. Cleon Nafe and children, Frances Louise and Albert, are visiting in Lexington, Ky. Mrs. Harry R. Fitton and daughter, Mrs. Kirby Whyte, Sheffield inn, and Mrs. William J. Henshaw, 3145 North Delaware street, will motor Sunday to Higgins lake, where Mrs. Fitton will spend several weeks with the Alexander Taggarts. Mrs. Henshaw and Mrs. Whyte will spend a few days at Walloon lake before returning to Indianapolis the end of the week. Mrs. John Hawkins, 40 West Twenty-seventh street, will spend a week with her grandmother, Mrs. J. J. Voelcker, in Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greenfield and children, James and Richard, will leave Sunday on a two ■weeks’ motor trip through the west. They will stop in Oklahoma City to visit Mrs. Greenfield’s sister, Mrs. Howard Daugherty. Miss Helen Davis, New Bethel, will accompany them.

Card Parties

Euchre parties will be sponsored by women of Holy Rosary church, at 2:30 and 8:30 Monday, at the hall, 520 Stevens street. TRI-ART CLUB TO INSTALL OFFICERS Formal Installation of newly elected officers will be held by the Tri-Art Club at a meeting Monday night at the home of Miss Louise Moorman. 1520 North Beville avenue. Miss Josephine Hitselberger, 5222 Washington boulevard, is the new president, and succeeds Miss Dorothy Ziegner. Other new officers are: Misses Anne Moore, vice-president; Margaret Swern. corresponding secretary: Doris Ashcraft, recording secretary; Margaret Brockman, treasurer; Mary Ashcraft. attorney-general; Loraine Eisele, historian: Iris Davis, wardrobe mistress; and Laura Brockman, librarian. Miss Dorothy Zeiguer was re-elected sponsor. WOMEN'S SOCIETY TO HOLD MEETING Women's society of the Memorial Presbyterian church will meet at 2 Wednesday in the church chapel. Mrs. George Hess will be in charge of a devotional program. A report of the Calendar Club will be made, and a program presented. Hostesses will be Mesdames Charles Ruehl, Henry E. Thoms, Charles Britton, Carl Whitney and George Hess. Business Meeting Slated Alpha Delta Tau sorority will a. hold a business meeting at jAMon- * day night at the Severin . %

BRIDE WILL LEAVE CITY

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Before her marriage last Tuesday at St. Joan of Arc church, Mrs. Clarence J. W a nderscheid was Miss Mary Catherine Falvey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Falvey, HU Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W a nderscheid will make Grand Rapids, Mich., their residence.

Mary Lou Clark to Be Feted in Pewter Shower at Club

Miss Ruth Patterson and Miss Ann Wright will entertain this afternoon at the Columbia Club with a bridge party and pewter shower in honor of Miss Mary Lou Clark, whose marriage to Lloyd I. Tucker will take place Aug. 6 at the Irvington Methodist church. The bridal colors, pink, blue and green, will be carried out in the appointments. Pink rosebuds will be presetned to the guests as fa-

Helen Ballinger, Bride-Elect, Is Given Surprise Bridge Fete

Miss Pauline Ballinger entertained Friday night at her home, 2153 North Meridian street, with a surprise shower and bridge party in honor of her sister, Miss Helen Ballinger, who will marry Robert E. Byrkett Aug. 8. The bridal colors, green and yellow, were used in table decorations and appointments. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Ray

GIRL SCOUT NEWS BRIEFS

Girl- Scouts at Camp Dellwood have spent much time during the last periods in participating actively in various clubs where they are given opportunities to pass and to work on requirements and merit badges. One of the most popular of all merit badges has been the home nurse badge. The club working on that badge is taught by Miss Viola Clapper, registered nurse. The Cyro Chalet, where handicraft is taught, has .turned out many beautiful ornaments v/hich the scouts make for themselves, such as hammered silver bracelets, woven leather belts, lanyards, leather key-ring containers, baggage tags, and many articles of pottery. Opportunity is given in each unit for the completion and study of both second and first class work. The second class work includes study of the history of the flag, observation, table setting, firebuilding, bed-making, nature, first aid, and signaling. Classes given in requirements for first class include signaling, map making, judging, weights and measures and tent pitching. Many girls have taken advantage of the opportunity to pass these requirements and have completed the tests for second and first class as a result. Another popular badge is the pioneer badge and which many Scouts have obtained. The junior life saver and swimmer badges also have been earned by many of the campers during the two periods. Much interest has been shown in nature quests. Miss Mildred Ewan is the nature counsellor. The following Girl Scouts have registered for the third period at Camp Dellwood: Patricia Quinlan. Dorothy Springer, Betty Harris, Betty Ann Richards. Marjorie Sims. Margaret Bundy. Patrcia Pluess, Dorothy Daniel. Marion Wilson, Helen Galbraith, Bessie Ade. Emily Schwartz, Maxine Buckley. Virginia Fox, Kathryn Bernatz. Lois Foreman. Martha Graves. Barbara Hadley Nancy S. Hurt. Rebecca Miller. Marjorie West. Shetla Robertson. Mary Edith Lawson. Juana Ulrev. Margaret .Wacker. Ruth Horstman. Martha Clark. Betty Jane McCoy. Willette Penn. Eleanor Berkeypile, Mary Jane Duddv. Jane Fletcher Owen, Jane Schueler. Bernice Tolies Claire B. Patten, Phyllis Donahue. Una Walker. Patricia O'Donnell, Geneva Senefeld. Billie Marcaret Hansen. Dorothy Wyner. Freda Ruth Marvel, Eleanore Pitzschler. Eleanor Louise Snapp. Eda Durszewixz, Sarah Jeanette Hunt, Jeanne Ann Pluess. Leonora Ross. Bettv Garst, Virginia Caldwell. Eileen Westover. Kathryn Hadley. Mary E. White. Mary Stuart Socwell. Carolyn Jo Dixon. Muriel Tirsway. Marcaret Templeton. Muriel Fithian. Martha A. McEvoy. Jean M. Smith, Jean L. Smith. Dorothy Ptrlds. Thelma Bucher, Mvrtle Short Janeice Pinkerton. Suzanne Ewing. Mary Ruth Wilson, Phyllis Mounsev. Genevieve Schaefer. Martha Rose Webber. Helen Bernshon Irma Williams. Violetta Cummincs. Marian Becley. Maizle Ruth Tyner. Viola Hall. Mary Anne Buskel, Betty Fuller. Virginia Harris. Mary Kershner. Eloise Foreman Jane Freihofer. Louise Crabb. Jane L. Rices. Pegßv Burrell. Mary Jane Bachelder. Marcuerite Bernatz. Marcaret Clayton. Mary Ann Carpenter. Jean Marie Stewart, Alice Layman. Mary Morrison. Elizabeth Cvar.auch. Charlotte Perfine. Joan Baker. Mildred Eaclin Helen Wilson. Shirley Lvbrook. June Gastineau. Gertrude Nifkel. Kathlyn Mary Cole. Martha Jane Arbuckle, Bernadine Anderson. Elsie Kelter. Martha Cassell. Mary Lou Hamilton, Jean Benham. Mildred Bortz, Belle Less. Lillian Morris. Ina Stanly. Elizabeth J. Orossen, Doreen Suitor Martha Johnson, Jean Knowlton. Donna McCormick. Lucille Brown. Eleanor Johnson. Rebecca Zimmerman. Mauvls Johnson. Virginia Blackley. Martha Morrison, Anna Becker. Frankie Hansen. Betty Peterson. Juanita Brombley. Josephine Whitten. Edith Carter, Frances Hall. Mary Alice Shively Janet Ernet. Marian Newmier. Helen Wilson. Martha Fry. Martha Van Talee. Marian Blackley. Emma Lou Bachelder. Melicent Coleman. Betty Leach. Bettv Macy. Nancy Mav Beneflel. Carol Lancfltt. Dana Wilkin*. One of the features of the last camp period was Topsy-Turvy day last Monday. The entire camp staff was replaced by scouts who directed camp activities for the day. Features of the day included directing the units by the scouts while the Senior' " Counsellors attended the

vors. Guests with Mrs. Claude C. Clark, mother of the bride-elect, will be: Mesdames W. J. Rohrer. Harry Morton. Arthur Anderson. Raymond Bcott. Gene Short. Oakleigh French.-Misses Mary Murphy. Helen Myers. Lucille Bvrne. Ruth Otte. Marjorie Krueger, Cleo Justice. Jerry Summers. Lucille Summers and Mary Frances Wright. Indianapolis: Miss Beulah Phillips .Connersville: Mrs. Carl Bond and Mrs. Lelah Branson. Crawfordsville. and Miss Clara Wilson. New Richmond.

Ballinger. Guests included: Mesdames H. E. Byrkett. Perry Carr, Harold McCoy. Harrie Byrkett. Dale Crane. Lee Rawlings. M. M. McMechamn, Winifred Hueston, Beulah Moffett. Alice Clark. Esther Ebbert. Harold E. Taylor. Billy Grimes; Misses Kathleen Hart. Mildred Neeley. Frieda McMechan. Maxine Steele. Martha Worth. Billie Barton. Mary Mabev. Edith Heimer. Ethel Neimer. Elizabeth Hillver Helen Le Masters. Dorothy Cawdell. Marv Dugan, Frances Howard and Ruth Elliott.

classes of the Girl Scouts. The program of Topsy-Turvy day was closed with retreat at the parade ground. The costume ball held Tuesday night, before the end of the second period was one of the biggest events during the period. Prizes were awarded for the most original costume, the most original couple, the funniest costume, for the most beautiful bathing beauty, and for the funniest bathing costume. The program of the ball was concluded by a grand march in which all girls pari ticipated. | A swimming meet and diving conI test were held Sunday at the pool for parents and friends of the 1 scouts. The events were fifty-yard free style, won by Joan Allerdice; [Mary Morrison, second; back crawl, Barbara Strauss, first; Carolyn Stelck, second; life-saving race, Jean Van Riper and Betty Macy, first; balloon race, Edna Steinmetz, first; June Billeter, second; tandem swimming, using breast stroke, back crawl, and crawl, Jane Crawford, Joan Allerdice, Mary Morrison and Martha Morrison, first. In the diving exhibition, the swan, back-jackknife, back flip, sommersault, jackknife and half twist were used. The girls who participated were: Jeanne St. Pierre. Barbara Strauss. Martha Morrison. Bettv Macy and Jane Crawford. Comic dives were Riven by Mavbeile Sherman. The Junior Counsellors Rave a series of dives featurine pyramid and cannonball divine. The participants were: Mary Jane Bayer. Evelvn Willsev. ARnes Coldwell. Jane Crawford. Sarah Wills and Jeanean St. Pierre. Miss Hilda Dalzell. is swimminß counsellor. One of the most enjoyable events during the last camp period was held Sunday at “Scouts Own,” which is a quiet half-hour held after dinner, when all of the Girl Scouts gathered around the camp fire for a thoughtful service. The program began with the Girl Scout hymn sung by all of the girls. Mildred Jenkins gave a poem, a sextet of junior counsellors including Maybelle Sherman, Mary Vance Trent, Mary Alice Burch, Mildred Jenkins, Mary Margaret Jones and Jeanne St. Pierre, sang a group of songs includfhg: “I Likes Yuh Sistahs,” “Pals.” Miss Coralie Hatch, senior counsellor in service unit gave an interesting talk on “Friendship.” The program was finished with a hymn sung by Pioneer unit. Miss Mabel Jelneck, dramatic counsellor, planned the program for the service. There still are openings in the fourth camp period. Girl Scouts who wish to register for this period may do so by sending in camp application blanks to the office at, camp. The address is R. R. 2, Box 436. Examinations for this period will be held Aug. 3, 4 and 5. Cards will be sent to all scouts who have enrolled in camp notifying them of the time for their examination. The dates for this period are July 27 to Aug. 5. Next Court of Awards will je held Tuesday. Aug. 18. at Camp Dellwood. Last date for blue cards for this court has been set for July 29. Blue cards should be sent to* the office at Camp Dellwood. MRS. ARENS HOST AT PARTY FOR 2 Mrs. A. J. Lauth and Mrs. Thomas Leonard, who have been vacationing at their cottage on Lake Wawasee, came to Indianapolis Thursday and were honored at a surprise party given by Mrs. H. J. Arens at her home on Kessler boulevard. A theater party at English’s followed. Mrs. Lauth and Mrs. Leonard returned to the lake Friday, accompanied by Mrs. Arens, Mr. Lauth, John Lauth Jr., Dr. E. M. Leonard, Dr. G G Kilev and Eugene Heidt, who will be gii&ts at a house party at the cottage over the week-end.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘Town HalV Will Bring Noted Here Anew cultural and civic movement has been started in Indianapolis, known as the Indianapolis Town Hall, to bring twenty outstanding personalities in a series of lectures, one each Friday morning at 11 for twenty consecutive weeks, beginning Oct. 30, at English’s theater. Indianapolis Town Hall is being sponsored by a committee limited to 100 prominent men and women, known as founder members. After each lecture the subject will be discussed in an open forum and followed by a luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club with the speaker of the day as guest of honor. Success in Other Cities To bring men and women of world renown who will discuss vital questions of the day, political, educational, scientific and social problems, is the object of Town Hall. The idea is not anew one, New York having instituted Town Hall lectures thirty-six years ago. Speakers who will come to Indianapolis will be, or already have, been heard in New York, and other cities sponsoring the movement, Detroit Town Hall is in its third year. Toledo Town Hall was begun last year, and this year will see Town Hall inaugurated in Cleveland, Buffalo, Baltimore, Boston and Chicago, as well as Indianapolis. The Right Honorable Winston Churchill, famous British statesman, who will make his appearance on the lecture platform in America for the first time since immediately following the war, is featured on the program, as is Rafael Sabatini, who is making his first American tour. Speakers Are Listed Other scheduled to appear are: John B. Kennedy, associate editor of Collier’s: Lewis Browne, author of ‘‘Stranger Than Fiction”; Maurice Hindus, America’s foremost authority on Russia; Captain Knight, “the Eagle Man”; Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr.; Count Felix Von Luckner, famous German “Sea Devil”; Albert Edward Wiggam, author of “The Marks of An Educated Man;”. Jehan Warliker, author of “India and Her Millions.” Princess Der Ling. Chinese princess: Tom Sheyhlll, soldier, playrlght and biographer; Lady Norah Bentinick, author of European and British Experiences”; Frederick Moore, diplomat and author; Don Blanding, vagabond, author, actor; John Largdon Davies, British writer; Edward Tomlinson, speaker and publicist; Prineess Alexandra Kropotkin, editor of Liberty magazine department, “To the Ladies”; Dr. Bruno Roselli, chairman Italian literature department of Vassar college, and Yusuke Tsuruml, orator, politician and novelist. Memberships may be obtained from the Junior League Shop, or at headquarters, in the Indianapolis Athletic club after Sept. 1.

Chicken Dinner to Be Held by Women’s Club Business and Professional Women’s Club of Indianapolis will hold a chicken dinner at West’s on the Allisonville road at 6:30 Wednesday night, as a part of the informal summer program of the organization. All local officers will be present, and Mrs. Adah O. Frost, state president; Miss Marjorie Ford, state corresponding secretary, will be honor guests. Cards, croquet and inmoral games will follow dinner. Reservations may be. made by Monday with any member of the following committee: Miss Alma Kampe, chairman of summer activities; Mrs. B. E. Dickson, Misses Ruth Donahue, Helen Hodson, Margaret LeGore, Nell M. Lusk and Ruth Miller. Joint Meeting Planned Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, will meet Monday night at the home of Miss Martha Spall, 3316 East Vermont street. Final arrangements will be made for the joint meeting of Indianapolis and Anderson chapters. All members are requested to be present. Arranges Theater Party Miss Martha Olsen is arranging a theater party to be held by Kappa chapter, Pi Omicron sorority at English’s Monday night. Easy Rolling If pie dough is thoroughly chilled before it is rolled, it will not only be easier to handle, but it will be much lighter and flakier when it is baked.

ON CHICAGO HONEYMOON

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Mr. and Mrs. F. Evan Weeks are h oneymooning in Chicago and the Great Lakes region, after their marriage Saturday, Jidy 18, at the First Presbyterian ] church. Mrs. Weeks formerly was Miss Dorothy Mast, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Mast. l The couple will be j at home ' after Aug. 15 at 1231 North] Alabama street. \

PROMINENT AMONG YOUNGER MATRONS

Two of the younger Indianapolis ~ itrons are pictured above with 8 jgHgjßfljf , Above, is Mrs. William J. Hen- W I&MHMf -.ffl aw, 3145 North Delaware street, w * Jj. ''• sh little Anne on her lap and j| Y Emm JSSr ary standing beside her. Anne, K ~' '* st 2, is upset because Mary, S. BHF MB io is “five and a half,” gets to f ''' Wms wBBI W&St ‘ irt to school In September.

Two of the younger Indianapolis matrons are pictured above with their children. Above, is Mrs. William J. Henshaw, 3145 North Delaware street, with little Anne on her lap and Mary standing beside her. Anne, just 2, is upset because Mary, who is “five and a half,” gets to start to school in September. Such thoughts of school do not trouble 3-year-old Dickie Hennessy, or little Joan, in her mother's lap. They are children of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hennessy, 4715 North Pennsylvania street. Winter as well as summer will be play time for them for several years.

Trip South Is Taken by Newlyweds Miss Margaret Hagerty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hagerty, 2031 North New Jersey street, and Williard McLlene, son of Frank McLlene, Rochester, N. Y., were married Friday morning at St. Phillips Neri church, with * the Rev. Francis Early officiating. Palms and ferns decorated the chancel, which, was lighted with cathedral candles burning on the altar. Miss Anna Hagerty was her sister’s only attendant. She wore orchid net over flowered taffeta, with picture hat and slippers to match, and carired pink roses. James Haggerty, brother of the bride was best man. The bride wore a gown of blue net over flowered taffeta, with blue picture hat and slippers, and long white gloves. She carried a shower bouquet of Bride roses and lilies of the valley. A wedding breakfast for members of the immediate families was served after the ceremony, at the home of the bride’s parents. The table was centered with a wedding cake on a plateau of flowers, lighted with white tapers. Mr. and Mrs. McLlene have left for a month’s motor trip through the south. The bride wore a traveling ensemble of dark brown,* trimmed with eggshell, and wore brown accessories. TWO CITY WOMEN GIVE BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. B. F. Leib and Mrs. John Lau entertained Thursday in the Crystal dining room of the Marott, with a luncheon bridge. The table was centered with summer flowers, and appointments were in corresponding color and design. Guests were: Mesdames J. J. Fitzgerald. Mary Hardeean. A. A. Pillett. Robert Mac Daniel. Gage McCotter. Oscar Allen. Frank Wallard. Frederick Brier. T. A. Movnahan. Walter Jackson. V. E. Butler. ' Arthur McCord. Ralph Coe and E. C. Baredell. MISS WOLFE TO BE HOSTESS FOR CLUB Miss Frances Wolfe, 4922 Carrollton avenue, will be hostess for a business meeting of the Mask and Mallott Dramatic club at 8:15 Tuesday night at her home. Two new officers, elected at a lecent meeting of the club, are Egbert Udell, secretary, and Jack Klinger, chaplain. Mr. and Mrs. Klinger are new members.

Mrs. F. Evan Weeks . —Photo by Kindred.

Camp Fire Girls’ Activities

A treasure hunt will be held for all the Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls by the Camp Fire Girls In West Newton, Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Heagy and Miss Mary Marshall will be in charge. All girls are invited. Those desiring to go are asked to call the Camp Fire office so that transportation can be arranged. A trip will be conducted through the city hall for all Camp Fire Girls and especially for girls working on firemaker’s rank, Wednesday, Aug. 5. Titamoki, Ayashe, Wapemeo, Ohitaya, Kataya, Icayaskam, Litahni, Tayusda, Ayancanku and Tanda groups are working on needlework material. Each girl making two garments is entitled to a guild bead. Ayashe group, with Mrs. Grace ! Humphreys, guardian will sponsor ; a baseball game at Spades park Monday at 3:30. Tayusda group, with Miss Mary Marshall, guardian, plans to attend ■ the treasure hunt at West Newton Wednesday. Seven of the girls are in camp this week. Litahni group, with Miss Catherine Beasley, guardian, is working on beaded headbands. Girls already have hemmed sixty towels and made five dresses. Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls this ! week are closing a six weeks camp- • ing season at Camp Talahi, McCormick’s Creek Canyon. They learned much of the beauty of nature, the birds, trees and flowers. Advancement was made in swimming through the cooperation of the life guards and the use of such a splendid swimming pool. Good times w’ere made possible through the courtesy of ministers of the churches and merchants of Spencer, to whom a large vote of thanks was given.

Especially are the campers indebted to Mr. Ashbaugh, Mr. Mefford and Mr. Noel of the park who made everything pleasant and comfortable. Also to “Bugs” Klopp, the nature guide of the park, the campers are grateful for the nature study tours of the park and the evenings spent in showing stereoptican slides of birds, trees, flowers and scenes in the park. Handcraft classes this week are making ceremonial mats of fibre cord, spatter print books and glorified glass. There is to be an exhibition of the work Saturday evening. Tuesday evening was “stunt nighmt.” Twelve stunts were held under the direction of the dramatic classes, Miss Kathleen Klalber, cunillor. One member of the class was selected to arrange a stunt from each group of girls. Camp craft class under the direction of Miss Ruth Scott and Miss Betty Craig entertained the girls from Yokowish cabin with an overnight hike Wednesday night. Those attending were Helen Stelle, Phoebe Stelle, Sarah Harris, Catherine Ross, Elsie Hurt and Lorena Jones. The girls entertained the following girls with breakfast next morning: Marguerite Roberts, Elizabeth Carrell, Dorothy Gage, Dorothy Strong, Catherine Amate and Grace Kattau.

Daily Recipe GLAZED SWEET POTATOES Wash and pare six potatoes. Cook in boiling water until soft. Drain, cut in halves, lengthwise, put into a buttered pan. Make the following syrup and pour over them: Boil Vi cup of sugar and four tablespoons of water for 5 minutes; then add 1 tablespoon of butter. Pour half over the potatoes and bake. Baste with the remainder of syrup.

Miss Scott, Miss Craig, Miss Puckett, Miss Moore and Miss Pahur accompanied the girls. Dramatic classes under the direction of Miss Kathleen Klaiber gave two plays on Friday evening. In “Giving Aunt Jane a Shock,” parts were taken by Elizabeth Carrell, Phoebe Steele, Dorothy Gage and Anna May Hayden. “Sewing Societies’’ was the second play, and parts were taken by Ida Brown, Betty Bohlinger, Grace Kattau, Marguerite Roberts, Catherine Amato, Dorothy Strong and George Ann Morgan. Following awards were given at camp: Campcraft: Martha Jane Bond, Lucile Noland, Ruth Vinson, Mary Alice Claycombe, Vera Bundy, George Ann Morgan, Jane Cullett and Margaret Grimsley. Handcraft: Phoebe Stelle, Martha Murphy, Helen Louise McClain, Lucile Noland, Mildred Gauker, Dorothy Strong, Margaret Heagy and Helen Stelle. Nature: Margaret Heagy, Phoebe Stelle, George Ann Morgan, Elnora Wilkinson, Mildred Gauker and Dorothy Strong. Dramatics: Vera Bundy, Helen Stelle, Mary Alice Claycombe, Margaret Grimsley, Martha Murphy, Martha Jane Eond and Helen Louise McClain. Swimming: Margert Heagy, Martha Jane Bond, Martha Murphy, Mary Alice Claycomoe and Helen Stelle. Archery: Helen Louise McClain, Margaret Heagy, Vera Bundy, Martha Murphy, Mildred Gauker, Helen Steele, Ruth Vinson, Jane Ullett. Good camper honor, the most difficult to earn, was awarded to Helen Louise McClain, Martha Jane Bond, Martha Murphy, Margaret Grimsley, Margaret Heagy and Vera Bundy.

Fagot finder, trail maker and gypsy honors were given to Vera Bundy, who also received her torchbearers’ rank in camp craft. All of the requirements for these honors were not gained at camp this year, but were completed this year. Spirit of camp fire was the theme of the council fire at camp this week. A large fire was built in the center of a circle surrounded by ten small fires. The large fire was symbolic of the spirit of camp fire and the ten fires were the fires of work, health, love, seek beauty, give service, pursue knowledge, be trustworthy, hold on to health, glorify work and be happy. Girls entered the circle from all parts of the grounds from among the trees and made the camp fire handsign. From the darkness arose the light that symbolized the light of camp fire lighting the world. At the close of the awarding of honors the torchbearers held candles and the other girls marched past, lighting their candles from the lights of the torchbearers, and marched from the circle in double file with lighted candles going out to spread the spirit of camp fire to all the world, thus carrying out the torchbearer’s desire of: “That light which has been given to me I desire to pass undimmed to others.” TWO ON PROGRAM OF MAROTT TRIO Singers at the Marott musicale Sunday night will be Miss Irene Jarrard, contralto, and Vaughn Cornish, baritone, who will assist the Marott trio in presenting the weekly program. Miss Hilda Burrichter, pianist, will accompany the. The program follows: Instrumental—“Adaßio” Xrom (B Flat Major Trio) "Scherzo” Xrom / E Flat Major Trio) . • * . Schubert Trio. Vocal—- " When Mv, Shins Come Sailln* Home” ..JL Dorel "Tommv Lad" Mareettson "Bedo In Love Sonß” Pensuti Mr. Cornish. Vocal—"Elvsium” Sneaks "June” Beach Mrs. Jarrard. Cello—" Gavotte” Pooner Consueio qnuchman. (Played lor Mrs. TWm. F. Elliott) Vocal—- " Soon I'm Goin' Home” Lerter "Were You There?” Burlelah "Old Man River” Kern Mr. Cornish. . Three Minute Intcrmesslon. Vocal—"Hindoo Chant” Bembera "I Brine You Heartsease”.. Branscomhe ‘Could I Foreet?" Arnold Mrs. Jarrard. Vocal Duet—“ Sine Me To Sleen”...Green , . Mrs. Jarrard. Mr. Cornfßh. Instruments!—Selections from * "The Three Musketeers" Frlml Trio.

JULY 25, 1931

Zetatheas Will Start New Season Zetathea Club will open a new! season with the observance of president’s day, Sept. 30, at the home of Mrs. S. O. Sharp. 5224 Grandview drive. A literary program will be studied during the winter, divided into three sections, poetry, fiction, and drama. Yearbooks for tha new program have been distributed. The new officers are: Mesdames Sharp, president; D. A. Grove, vice-president; R. H Hollywood, recording secretary; O. K. Horner, corresponding secretary; A. C. Caldwell, treasurer, and Russell V. Sigler, historian. Delegates from the club are: Mrs. T. A. Fegan. tc* tha state federation, with Mrs. A. C. Ben nett, alternate: Mrs. Sharp to the Seventh district, with Mrs. R. E. Stevenson as alternative; Indianapolis Council of Women, with Mrs. C. A. Sammis as alternate. The program committee is composed of Mesdames H. D. Merrifield, Dud’,a Robinson. and Horner. The club will hold special programs Nov. 11 and May 25, when guest days will be observed. Other special meetings will be the Christmas party, Dec. 23. at the home of Mrs. Grove; luncheon meeting and election of officers March 23, 1932; Addie Engle day, honoring one of the club founders, May 11, and reciprocity day, June 8. Zetathea Club was organized May 17, 1905. and now' is a member of the Affiliated State and District Federation of Clubs, and the Indianapolis Council of Women. There are twenty-five active members and four associate members.

Striking Costumes Displayed By Times Special NEW YORK, July 25.—“ Fashion this fall will be gay and ladylike. More ladylike than ever—and certainly gay. Tile fashions of thfli gay nineties will be one of the most important influences in fashion this fall and the gayness of the ninetiej| will prevail all through the corn* ing fashion season,” said Amot Parrish, opening the seventh semiannual fashion merchandising clinid at the Hotel Pierre. “The ladylike and elegant trend of the mode has made the Eugenie fashions more important than they were last year. The most striking and best known of the Eugenie fashions Is the Eugenie hat, which has not only changed the hat fashion picture but the entire silhouette for fall,” said Parrish in summarizing the fall fashions in apparel and accessories. He declared that many of the new’ coats take just a few fashion details from the Eugenie or late Victorian fashions. They may have the Eugenie feature of rounded, sloping shoulders, or the coat is buttoned closer to the figure, giving the 1890 look of a slightly higher and much smaller w’aistline. “The full length dresses of the gay nineties are not coming back,” he asserted. “The women of 1931 could not wear the long 1890 skirts and still get around as fast as they have to today. Daytime dresses this fall will be middle calf length.’* Phi Theta Delta to Meet Phi Theta Delta sorority will meet at 8 Monday at the Severin, Theater Party Set Epsilon chapter. Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, will hold a theater party Monday night at English’s. Club to Be Feted Mrs. A. C. Rasmussen will entertain twelve members of tha Woman’s Department Club auxiliary to the Public Health Nursing Association at a house party Tuesday and Wednesday at her summer cottage on Lake Maxinkuckee. Sororit yto Hold Social 1 Alpha Tau chapter, Alpha Zeti Beta sorority, will hold a benefit; lawn social tonight at Thirtieth! street and Northwestern avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rosenthal have returned from a wedding trip and are at home at the Commodore apartments, 3015 North Meridiarl street. Miss Virginia Showalter and Miss Rosamon Baker are spending a w*eks in Romney, W. Va.

Day’s Menu Breakfast — Iced watermelon, cereal, sauted eggplant, crisp toaste, milk, coffee. n m Luncheon — Spanish cauliflower, rye bread and butter sandwiches, sugared cherries, cup cakes, milk, tea. • an Dinner — Broiled porter hcuse steak, potato marbl?r in cream sauce, buttered green beans, torn at o and cabb ag e salad, berry cobbler, milk, coffee.

FREE FINGER WAVE Every day except Saturday ThU coupon good for FREE flngei w * v ® if 35c shampoo Is taken ox good for FREE marcel capably given under expert supervision every. dBT e* c *Dt Saturday. 9:30 to 5.30 and Monday and Wednesday evening oto9 30 a verv small charge for all other treatments CENTRAL BEACTT COLLEGE *d Fleor Odd Fellow Bldg. LI. • BE BEACTUTX