Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 77, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Alpha Os to Be Host to Convention Indianapolis chapters of Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority will be hostesses to the national convention of the group, which will open here Monday and continue until Wednesday night. Chapters from fourteen states will be represented. Mrs. J. R. Sentney, 3819 Broadway, national president, is directing arrangements. A pre-convention meeting of the national officers will be held Monday afternoon at Mrs. Sentney’s home. At this time officers’ reports will be checked and election held. The convention will open with a dinner at 6:30 Monday night at the Antlers. Stunts by each of the chapters will provide entertainment. Arrangements are in charge of Mrs. Edward Reick and Mrs. Charles E. Kuhlman. Local Chapter Hosts A luncheon will be held at noon Tuesday in the assembly room of the North Methodist church, followed by a business meeting. Gamma and lota chapters of Indianapolis will be hostesses at the luncheon. Tuesday night the delegates will be taken to Horseshoe Lodge, near Noblesville, for an evening of dancing and cards. Alpha and Beta chapters of Indianapolis are in charge of this affair. A sightseeing tour of Indianapolis be held Wednesday, busses leaving Monument Circle in front of English’s theater at 10. Charter Petitions Up The sorority was founded In 1918 by Mrs. Sentney, Mrs. Mabel Copeland of Indianapolis and Mrs. F. E. Cline, Newton Center, Mass., formerly of Indianapolis, who will be present at the convention. The purpose of the organization Is charity. Among the enterprises followed by the local and state chapters are the making of garments, which are contributed to the Needlework Guild for distribution among needy families; the contribution of clothing and funds to the Riley hospital; the sponsoring of a mother’s club at the Phyllis Wheatley branch of the Y. W. C. A.; contributions to the Public Health Nursing Association and gifts to patients at the Sunnyside sanitarium. Organizations petitioning charters In Alpha Omicron Alpha will be Considered at the convention, and several new chapters will be granted, according to Mrs. Sentney.

GIRL SCOUT NEWS BRIEFS

Girl Scouts at Camp Dellwood have been engaged recently in the various clubs offered at camp. Handicraft clubs have been among the most popular in camp. These classes are held at the Gyro Chalet under the supervision of Mrs. Mabel Fouty and her assistants. Among the articles completed by the clubs are lamp shades in decorated and shellacked parchment, including bed lamps, bridge, small table and desk lamp shades. The hammered German silver bracelets which the girls make in different designs are very attractive. The Scouts also make key-containers of tooled and laced leather in different designs. The neckerchief slides of leather with jewels are very popular. Many Girl Scout leaders have taken the opportunity of visiting the camp and attending various clubs during the past period. Some of the captains have stayed overnight. All Scouts w'ere very pleased to have as their guests for dinner last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edgerton and their family and Dr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner. Edgerton with the assistance of Dr. Wagner made possible the fine diving facilities at camp. Pioneer unit, under the direction of Miss Dorothy Ruth Miller, has been enjoying gypsy trips which they take each period. The last gypsy trip was taken to McCormicks creek canyon where they worked on their pioneer merit badge, and took nature hikes. Mrs. Edward Gardner, Girl Scout council member and treasurer, was the chaperone for the last trip.

The pottery section o 1 the handicraft classes is turning out some very successful models of various kinds. Some of the most popular products have been ash trays with animal ornaments, vases, both molded and hand-decorated, flred, painted and shellaced. The girls have made various variations from the animal designs for which we have molds, including, bear, elephant, dog and rabbit designs. The coil system of hand modeling with a tin templet is used to smooth and finish the objects after modeling. Some attractive and original designs have been planned this year by the girls in the clubs. After the objects have been molded, they are glazed and fired according to the color designs selected by the girls. At the close of the camp schedule this year, an exhibit is to be held of the most outstanding objects of handicraft made during the summer. At one of the recent campfires held at Council Bowl, Emanon unit, assisted bv "Mildred Jenkins and Betty Bill, introduced their new song. “Hi-yi-yi-yi, We're the Scouts From Emanon." At the same time, Innisfree introduced its song to the tune of “Maryland, My Maryland,” entitled “Innisfree, My Innisfree.” A beautiful playlet was given before a large crowd of mothers and fathers at the last general campfire held Saturday. The play, entitled, “The Toyshop,” was written and directed by Miss Mabel Jelneck, dramatic counsellor. The cast was as follows: Soldiers—Marion Begley, Susanne Ewing. Barbara Hadley; French doll, Helen Galbraith; clowns. June Castlneau. Margaret Wacker; toymaker. Rosemary Horn; drum maJrr. Patay McConnaha; band, Virginia Fox. Patricia Pluess, Betty Ann Rlcharda, Lois Foreman, Jean Ann Pluess. Irma Williams, Mary Ann Buskel. Phyllis Tooke; Raggedy Ann. Dorothy Springer; Raggedy Andy, Charlotte Perrine; dolls. Betty Lou Yount, Nancy Hurt. Elolse Foreman. Marjorie Sims. Billy Hansen, Jane Shuler; Jacks-ln-the-box. Joan Baker. Helen Bernsohn; organ grinder. Phyllis Mounsev and Girl Scouts. Rebecca Ann Miller. Ruth Horstman and Marjorie West: the farmer, Mary White. At the last swimming meet at the pool at camp Sunday the following persons placed in events: Senior-Junior Race—Jean Adamson and

AMONG VACATION GUESTS IN CITY

R, I,

Miss Fulton to Be Hostess at Buffet Supper Miss Edith Newcomb Fulton, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Robert N. Fulton, 3520 North Pennsylvania street, will entertain Sunday night at her home with a buffet supper, honoring her house guest, Miss Charlotte N. Sherman, daughter of Mrs. Wililam A. Sherman, Newport, R. I. A plateau of summer blossoms will center the table. Guests will include: Messrs, and Mesdames Jeremiah Cadick, Ben Turner and Obie J. Smith Jr.; Misses Marv Louise Minnick. Josephine Reed. Bettv Reed. Bettv Carter. Marv Adelaide Rhodes. Messrs. Reginald Garstang. Robert Parridav Jr.. Abram Woodard. Dean Brossman, William Koche. Willis Adams, Roger Mallory. Berkley Duck Jr., William Florea and Herbert Wagner Jr. W. R. C. Council to Meet Council of past presidents of the George H. Chapman, W. R. C., will meet Wednesday for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Frank M. Hay, 545 Highland drive. Business meeting and election of officers will follow luncheon.

Hilda Halzel. first, and Jeanne St. Pierre and Maybelle Sherman, second. Tandem Race —Mary Morrison and Martha Morrison, first: Mary Alice Shively and Mary Vance Trent, second. Side Stroke Race—Claire Patten, first; Carolyn Dixon, second. Fifty-Yard Free Style—Mary Alice Shively. first: Martha Morrison, second, and Betty Macv. third. River Swim—Betty Macy, first; Carol Langfitt, second. Diving—Jean Benham, Mary Kershr.er, Mary Morrison, Betty Macy, Martha Morrison. Mary Alice Shively and Helen Collins. The feature event of the meet was the polo game between the junior and senior counsellors. The following players participated: Seniors —Mildred Ewan, forward, and Esther Torbett, guard; Coralie Hatch, guard; Jean Adamson, center, and Hilda Dalzell, center. Juniors—Jeanne St. Pierre, center; Helen Collins, guard; Anna Margaret Voorhies, guard; Mary Vance Trent, forward, and Maybelle Sherman, center. The score for the game was: Seniors, 18; juniors, 13. Emanon Unit under the direction of Miss Eloise Adams, senior counsellor, Mildred Jenkins, and Betty Bell, junior counsellors, took an over-night hike recently to pass the requirements for first class. They hiked north-east about a mile along Eagle Creek and pitched camp. Rosemary Horn planned the program for the hike. A marshmallow roast was a feature of the hike. Thirteen girl Scouts passed the hike for first class. Service Unit, assisted by Miss Coralie Hatch, hiked Tuesday along Eagle Creek about two miles northwest of Camp Dellwood to pass the requirements for a day hike for first class. The girls took nosebag lunches with them.

One of the special days which the campers enjoy most of all is Topsy Turvy day. On this day, Girl Scouts take the places of all of the camp staff for the day. The girls direct the camp for the day, taking the classes under the supervision of the senior counsellors, while the seniors and juniors attend the classes of the campers. The place of Miss Jean Adamson, local director, was taken by Joan Baker, Troop 15; the place of Miss Clara Foxworthy, assistant local director, was taken by Jean L. Smith, Troop 1; Nancy Hurt, Troop 22, took the place of Betty Bowman, junior field captain; Jean Knowlton. Troop 22, took the place of Miss Florence Stack, secretary. Helen Galbraith. Troop 45, took the place of Miss Mabel Jelneck, dramatic counsellor: Jean Marie Stewart, Troop 1, Greencastle, Ind., took the place of Miss Mildred Ewan, nature counsellor, and Betty Peterson, Troop 26, took the place of Miss Viola Clapper, registered nurse. “Scouts Own” was held Sunday night in Foxlease. The program was begun by the singing of the Girl Scout hymn by all the girls. Jeanne St. Pierre read a poem, "The Prayer of a Camper”; Mignon Wagner told the story, “Knights of the Silver Shield.” Pioneer unit gave two songs, “Peace I Ask of Thee, Oh, River" and “Baby’s Boat." The topic for the evening was “On Being Trustworthy.” A short talk on the subject was given by Miss Betty Bowman. “Scout's Own” is a quiet half hour of thoughtful service which is held around the campfire each Sunday evening. It is a vesper service. Period Type Kitchens Even the kitchen has gone in for period furnishings. Now it’s smart to have a provincial kitchen—an early American one, a French provincial or a Swedish provincial. When the idea is carried out with thoroughness—not only in the furniture, but in the droperies, floor coverings and shelf coverings—the kitchen s a delightful place to be. I .**

In the upper group. Miss Ruth Peterson, left, and her sister, Mrs. M. Stanley McComas Jr., are shown with their cousin, Miss Dorothy Peterson of Boston, who has been visiting them during the past two weeks. The girls are sitting near the pool in the garden of the Peterson home at 4400 North Pennsylvania stret. Miss Courtenay Whitaker, left, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joel A. "Whitaker, 1707 North Pennsylvania street, has Miss Emily Watson of Kokomo as her house guest. Miss Watson is a student at Smith college and Miss Whitaker attends Weylister in Milford, Conn.

Dorothy Hartle Will Marry Wilbur Teetors at Church

Miss Dorothy Hartle will become the bride of Wilbur Teetors, spn of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Teetors, 915 North Campbell street, in a ceremony to be performed at 3 Sunday afternoon at the Centenary Christian church, the Rev. R. T. Gwynn officiating. The bride is the daughteer of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hartle, 234 North La Salle street. The altar will be in a setting of greenery. Before the ceremony Miss Pauline Tolin will sing and during it Miss Melba Weiss, organist, and Miss Martha Atherton, violinist, will play. Miss Edna Hartle will be her sister’s only attendant. She will wear pale blue chiffon, a pink picture hat and carry pink roses. Charles Hughes will be best man.

Miss Mary Spann to Be Guest Artist in Marott Musicale

Marott hotel will present Miss Mary Eloise Spann as guest artist of the Marott musicale Sunday night. Miss Spann, only 14 years old, won a four-year scholarship under Mme. Aurelia Armondi, voice teacher at the Chicago Musical College, at an audition held in 1930 through Herbert Johnson of the Civic Opera Company of Chicago. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spann, 217 East Fall Creek boulevard. Miss Spann will be accompanied by Mrs. Simon Kist, and her program wall include selections from light operas and folk songs. Following is the entire program: Trio— Trio in G. Major Mozart Allegro Andante Allegretto Trio. Voice—(a) “Carmena” ..Wilson (b) “Joy” Gaul Mary Eloise Spann Cello— Nocturne Chasins Consuelo Couchman Voice — (a) “When You and X Were Young Maggie” Butterfield (b) “Carry Me Back to Old Virginny” Bland Mary Eloise Spann ViolinPrelude In D-Minor Chasins Maud Custer. Three Minute Intermission Voice—(a) “The Doll Song” Offenbach (b) “Italian Street Song” v . .Herbert Mary Eloise Spann Trio—- “ Selections from “The Pearl Fishers” Bizet Trio. DRUG AUXILIARY TO HOLD PICNIC DINNER Woman’s organization, National Association of Retail Druggists, will hold a picnic at Horseshoe Lodge, near Noblesville, Wednesday. Husbands will be guests at 7 o’clock dinner. Mrs. R. S. Snoddy is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. J. L. Simmons.

VACATIONING Al'^ll[‘.A‘ A) NLfiGT ;*■ "t"- ' '

Vacationing at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Cb 'ago, Mrs. George

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear a frock of pink chiffon, a blue picture hat and carry pink roses. Immediately after the ceremony, the couple will leave for a motor trip north, the bride traveling in a white knitted suit with green accessories. They will be at home after Aug. 23 at 915 North Campbell street until September, when they will go to New York for residence. Stanley Thompson of New York was among the wedding guests. The bridegroom is a graduate of Butler university and a member of Chi Rho Zeta fraternity. He will do post-graduate work at New York university this winter.

£&**•*•>:*/ ’’i > • ... • ’

"Miss Spann

MISS M’GOVERN IS FETED AT SHOWER Miss Mary McGovern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. McGovern, whose marriage to Victor C. Gootee will take place Aug 19, was entertained at a garden party and personal and linen shower given Wednesday by her aunt, Mrs. John Lavery, and her cousin, Mrs. George E. Evard, at Mrs, La very’s home, 5360 Broadway. Miss Rose Myer held a dinner party for her last weeek at Flat Rock. Club to Hold Picnic Mrs. Elmer Kiefer, president of the Woman’s Department Club of Municipal Gardens, has announced a picnic for members and friends Wednesday at the gardens. Luncheon will be at 12. and will be followed in the afternoon by a trip to the nutrition camp at Bridgeport.

Van Dyke, 3510 North Pennsylvania street, was snapped while sunning on the beach with George

City Girl to Be Bride in Church Rite Miss Helen Ballinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ballinger, 2153 North Meridian street, and Robert Byrkett. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Byrkett, 730 North Chester street, will be married at 4;30 this afternoon at the East Tenth Street Methodist church. The Rev. Edward Schneider will officiate. The chancel will be decorated with palms and ferns. Miss Pauline Ballinger will be her sister’s maid of honor. She will wear a frock of green organdy, a green hair braid picture hat and carry pink roses. Harry E. Byrkett Jr., will be best man. The bride will wear a yellow organdy frock, a yellow hairbraid picture hat, and carry a shower bouquet of yellow roses and baby’s breath. Following the ceremony the couple will leave for a northern motor trip. They will be at home at 1103 North Denny street, after Aug. 17.

W. C. T. U.

Frances Willard W. Q. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Floyd E. Knight, 1510 Burdsal Parkway, from 2 to 4, Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Mcj Kay will speak on the world’s coni vention. Ladies’ quartet from Riverside M. E. church will sing. Mrs. Raymond Harris will have charge of the devotions. Mrs. Orpha Sheets, president, will preside. Sarah Swain W. C. T. U. will meet at 2:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Gwinn, 1202 South State street. Broad Ripple W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. F. O. Metsker, 6115 Broadway, at 2 Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Nellie Young will have charge of devotions. Mrs. Clara Hinman will speak. Election will be held. Discussion of plans for anew membership drive will be conducted. Mrs. Ella Montgomery will preside. Tuxedo W. C. T. U. will meet in Cadle tabernacle Friday. Speakers will be Mrs. McKay, Mrs. J. B. Algire and E. Howard Cadle. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. Minnie Pettit will preside. Frances Cloveland W. C. T. U. meeting has been postponed ujitil Wednesday, Aug. 19, at the home of Mrs. Eliza Penn, Southport road. Mrs. C. W. Ackman of Indianapolis will speak. Mrs. Milton Murphy will preside. Zerelda Wallace W. C. T. U. will meet at 10:30 Tuesday at the home of Miss Anna Shepard, 1428 East Washington street. Mrs. John F. Jenks will lead the morning devotions. A business session will follow. The afternoon devotions will be in charge of Mrs. Phoebe Davis of Morristown. Mrs. McKay will give report of convention. Mrs. Henrietta Heishman will preside. University Heights W. C. T. U. will meet at 2 Tuesday on the campus of Indiana Central college. Mrs. Emma Miller will have charge of the devotions. Annual picnic for the L. T. L. will be held. A scripture reading medal contest will be conducted by Mrs. Pearl Waddell, L. T. L. secretary. Mrs. Silas Ryker will preside.

Literary Club to Meet Mrs. William H. Polk will be hostess to the Irvington chapter of the Epsilon Sigma Omicron Tuesday afternoon. Willa Cather’s “The Professor’s House,” will be the book for discussion. Plan Sunshine Picnic Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will meet at 2 Wednesday at the Fletcher American bank to make plans for the annual picnic to j)e held Aug. 29 at- Sunnyside. Mrs. Alva P. Cradick, president, will preside. To Entertain Auxiliary Mrs. William E. Kennedy, 3920 Winthrop avenue, will entertain members of the Public Health Nursing Auxiliary to the Woman’s Department Club at 12:30 luncheon Wednesday. Sorority to Meet Alpha chapter, Phi Sigma Theta sorority, will meet at the Antlers at 8 Monday. Phi Tau Delta to Meet Alpha chapter, Phi Tau Delta sorority, will hold monthly business meeting Friday night at the home of Mrs. John Yancey, 649 West Thirtieth street. Mrs. Henry Scott Fraser, 1442 North Delaware street, is a guest at Chalfonte Haddon hall, Atlantic City, N. J.

Mullen, also of Indianapolis, before a dip in Lake Michigan. * yt

RECENT BRIDES OF CITY

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 1 1 a tern No. 1 i U Size Street City Name State

11l ** 110

PEPLUM FROCK FOR SCHOOL

Any little girl would be thrilled to wear this new peplum frock. The skirt gives it a distinctly smart air. It is cut circular and gathered to the straight bodice. It’s a style that lends itself to all the new season’s fabrics. It is sketched in a royal blue and white linen print. The collar and cuffs are plain white linen. The grosgrain ribbon bow is vivid red. Style No. 110 comes in sizes 6,8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 requires 2*4 yards of 39-inch material with *4-yard of 35-inch contrasting. 1% yards of lace and %-yard of 1-inch ribbon. Wool challis. prints, rayon novelties. tissue plaided gingham ana supple woolens are lovely fabrics for this individual model. Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for adults and children. Also modern embroidery and instructive lessons in sewing. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin ("coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. CHAIRMAN NAMED BY VOTERS LEAGUE Mrs. George B. Mangold, Los Angeles, Cal., has been appointed chairman of the child welfare committee of the National League of Women Voters, according to an announcement by the national headquarters at Washington. At the present time Mrs. Mangold is serving as a deputy on the national board, and has acted as advisor for organization in Washington. California, Oregon, Arizona and Utah. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. TuteWilerand daughter Martha, 116 Blue Ridge road, are at Shaffer take, Michigan.

Mrs. John Crawford, left, before her marriage Aug. 1, was Miss Elsie Davidson, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Davidson. 1124 Broadway. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Lewis Brown at St. Paul's church. —Photo bv Platt. Miss Irma Vollrath, 218 South Audubon road, right, became the bride of Reuben D. Behlmer Aug. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Behlmer are honeymooning in Canada. —Photo bv Kindred. . The marriage of Miss Geraldine McKee, lower, and Paul Boots took place July 25 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKee, 3154 rßoadway. —Photo bv Kindred. Maty Roach Is Honored a t Shower Miss Catherine Roach entertained Friday night with a personal shower and ‘-earthquake” bridge party at her home, 330 East Twelfth street, in honor of her sister, Miss Mary Margaret Roach, whose marriage to Thomas Killilea will take place Aug. 19 at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Refreshments were in Dutch style and the bridge tables at serving time were laid with gingham cloths in the bride’s color, pink and yellow. Appointments carried out the same colors. Miss Roach's bridge club entertained recently in her honor with a china shower at Mrs. Common’s home, 915 Bosart street.

New Events at the Parks

At Broad Ripple STEINER’S BANJO band, a group of ten men and women musicians, will share the headline spotlight with Jac Broderick’s Kiddie Revue cn Broad Ripple Park’s eightact free stage program, Sunday afternoon and evening. To be given from the main stage in the picnic grove, the program will contain, besides the two headliners, another act of the near headline variety in Clarence Harding, the 13-year-old youngster, who, playing his own accompaniment and singing southern folklore songs, has proved a huge drawing card at the park. The Kiddie Revue is back again for the fourth straight time, it having proved such a hit that park officials expect to use it at every opportunity. Other acts on the bill will include Pete and Perk, the Harding Sisters and the Raymond Mills company. All rides, fun buildings and other amusement places at the park continue to do a successful business and all have been put into tip-top shape for tomorrow’s crowd, which is expected to be even larger than usual because the day has been designated as “out of two day.” At Riverside A SPECIAL invitation to the girls and women has been issued by the management of Riverside amusement park to catch the large doll which will make a parachute drop at the park Sunday evening. The boy or girl who returns the doll to the park office will be presented with a free season ticket to the amusements in the park. The doll wall be taken up during the usual balloon ascension at 7 o’clock. It will be released above the park, according to O. E. Ruth, who will have charge of the balloon jumping, which will be part of the usual fr-e entertainment at the park. He has provided a special parachute for the doll, which will substitute the guinea hen used several weeks ago. As the guinea hen took refuge in a tree after returning to the park the girls and women were somewhat handicapped in recovering it and the park management hopes to give them a better opportunity with the aoll. The balloon will start from the center of the park and an effort will be made to release the doll directly above the patrons in the park. The musical program arranged for the afternoon and evening will include old-time and popular numbers. Picnics at the park during the coming week will include Nu-Grape and Nu-Icy, Aug. 19. and the Ship and Travel by Rail Club, Aug. 16.

MARRIED RECENTLY Mr. and Mrs. Carl Folkening are on a motor trip following their mar-

%■ f 0 * 0 £ . // -

riage Aug. 2, at the St. Jdhn’s Evangelical Lutheran church in Five Pc^;; — They will return Aug. 10 to make their home at 1523 Southeastern avenue. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August H. Kreig, and was formerly Miss Gertrude Kreig. The bridegroom is

Photo bv Kindred, the son of Mi. and Mrs. Foikening Mrs. Charles Folkening, Beech Grove.

AUG. 8, 1931

Proctor Club Yea r Books Are Issued Proctor Club, an organization of Catholic women in its thirty-third year, has issued year books containing its 1931-32 program. Study this year will be the same as last—- " Catholic Builders of the Nation.” The club is headed by Mrs. Walter R. Shiel. as president, who will be hostess for the opening meeting, Oct. 13. Other officers are: Mesdames Edward M. Ferris, first vicepresident; Nicholas Connor, second vicepresident: Myron M. Hughel. recording secretary; Joseph F Ryan, corresponding secretary, and Clarence Sweeney, treasurer. Mrs. Marv McNutt is delegate to Seventh District Federation of Clubs, and Mrs. Ralph Thompson, alternate. Mrs. William F. Fox is historian. The program was arranged by the program committee, including Mesdames Alfred Rapp, Joseph F. Ryan, W. J. Stark and Walter R. Shiel, and the social committee, composed of Mesdames Leßoy Keach, Felix Krieg and R. H. Losey.

Campfire Girls

Titamoki group, with Mrs. Sophia Westervelt guardian, returned from an eight-dav outing at the Steck cottage, Lake Freeman, on the Tippecanoe river. The group studied out-of-door cooking and spent much time swimming. The following girls attended: Dorothy Steck, Jean Tudor,. Harriet Shepard, Lorene Lutz. Enid Ludlojv. Evelyn Brecount and Irene Westervelt, who were accompanied by their guardian, Mrs. Westervelt. A group of fifty girls of the Indianapolis Camp Fire district were visitors at the city hall Wednesday afternoon. Miss Murphy of Mayor Sullivan’s office conducted the tour and took them to each department, where the girls met the members of the departments. The girls found the department of weights and measures most interesting; board of health and Gamewell departments. Miss Mary Marshall, Miss Margaret Marshall and Mrs. Westervelt was in charge. Anokiwaki group, Brazil, with Mrs. Amos Potts guardian, gave a jitney dance for their group treasury. Margaret Heagy of the Tawasiya group, Indianapolis, was a guest at the dance. Music was furnished by an orchestra from Terre Haute. A camp reunion, hike and out-of-door supper was enjoyed by the girls of Brazil. The girls hiked to a grove about a mile and a half out of Brazil, where they cooked supper over an open fire. Those attending were: Esther Potts, Helen Potts, Jane Rowland, Jean Burke, Margaret Heagy, Ann Cutshall, Barbara Cutshail, Eleanor Johnson, Maryellen Warren, Mildren Jane Lancet and Mary Ellen Rentschler.

Miss Helen L. Nichols, Indianapolis Camp Fire executive, who has been away on a leave of absence, will return to the Camp Fire office the first of September. Miss Marguerite O’Donnell, office secretary, is spending her vacation 1 at Lake Wawasee. Tayusda group, with Miss Mary Marshall, guardian, is planning an all-day gypsy trip to the Tom Mer- | ritt farm. I Kedaya group at the orphans* home in Irvington elected the following officers: President, Lucile Sutton; vice-president, Ednabelle Baum; secretary, Marguerite Pfeifer, scribe, Leona Sutton; treasurer, Martha Blake, and song leader, Esther Blake. The group has made’ plans for the next two months’ activities. The girls will start on the needlework project at the meeting this week when Mrs. Peter C. Reilley wil talk to the girls on the importance of the guild work. A seamstress will help the girls with the w ? ork. Franklin, Ind., with Mrs. Bridges, guardian, held a swimming party and awarded local honors for diving, free swimming and speed, a special feature of the afternoon was the awarding of honors for fancy diving. Plans for city wide swimming to be held at Garfield park will be completed in the near future. Lorraine Thomason, Louise Flower and Frances Eeasley of Litahni group, with Miss Catherine Beasley guardian, were hostesses at a treasure hunt given for the remainder of fnnn/?K Ul \ 1116 !ma Washington tound the treasure, a Wohelo pin concealed between two large maple leaves tied together w.ch sticks and fastened on the limb of a Beech tr^ e - P e en J°yed games proviaed by the game committee and refreshments provided bv the guardian. .„ Paw iP beha grou P- Franklin, with Mrs. Cnarles Goldsmith, guardian he;d a pine tree council fire in the Pioneer park. The Circle of Friendship was formed around the large pine tree where the candles of work, health and love were lighted by Goldie McTarsney, Helen Lee and Margery Moran. The woodgatherers rank was awarded Goldie McTarsney and national birthday honors were awarded Pearl Ferrell and Helen Lee. Margery Moran read the poem, “Give Me of Thy Strength O Pine Tree.” Pearl Ferrell read “The Pines,” Fairy Le* read the German legend “The Little Pine Tree That Wished for New Leaves,” and the poem, “Marching Pines” was read by Goldie McTarsney. Plans were made to complete the year’s work so that anew program could be started in September. Mrs. Ressler Is Hostess Mrs. Edwm P. Ressler, 1407 North Pennsylvania street, will entertain Tuesday afternoon with a bridge party at the Marott in honor of her sister-in-law, Miss Lucille Ressler of Chicago. *

FREE —FREE FINGER WAVE—MARCEL BRING THIS COIPON Absolutely FREE, you do not have to buy anything. Given under expert supervision every dav except Saturday. Also Monday Wednesday and Friday evenings A small charge is made for tnv other treatment. CENTRAL BEACTY COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln 0432