Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 242, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Cast Chosen for Follies at Butler Miss Eleanor Marshall and Joseph Macy have been selected for leading roles in Butler's fifth annual Fairvlew Follies, to be presented May 6 and 7 in Caleb Mills hall. “The Merry Widow,” is the script chosen for the presentation. Miss Marshall will have the part of Sonia the widow from Marsovia, and Macy will be Prince Danilo, an attache at the Pal-Is embassy. Second leads will be taken by Miss Geraldine Kuntz and John Thompson. Other members of the speaking and singing cast are: Miss Marv Paxton Young. Miss Vera Pudbrock. Miss Evelvn Crosstrect. Miss Dortha Goddard, Paul Bechtold. Sam Sims. Kenneth Huahes. Lester Hale. Frederick Winter. Carroll Revnolds. RaiDh Coble and John Barragry. The selections have been made by Norman Hanna, director, and may be changed during rehearsal, he says. Edward Green, production manager, will ■ direct rehearsals of the speaking and singing cast. Miss Dorothy Jane Atkins will direct the choruses. First rehearsals are being held this week. Members of the choruses follow: First chorus. Misses Marie Collins. Kathrvn Fitchie, Margaret Lewis. Virginia Taylor. Eleanor Ford. Dorothy Dunkel. Maxine Jones and Betty McCracken: second chorus. Misses Dorothy Bruce. Helen Gearen. Mary Jean Harrison. Adelaide Gould. Mildred Grayson. Martha Shirk. Mary Frances Diggs and Charlotte Cashon; sextette chorus. Misses Frances McGaw. Winifred Holmes. Ruth Anostol. Rosemary Ford, Kathervn Spurgeon and Betty Haworth. Men’s choruses include: First. Cecil Marion. Joe Newman. Robert Russell. Theodore Pruyn. Harry Harland, Pearce McClelland. Nathan Roberts and Ed Campbell:*second. Neal Puckett. Joseph Quigley. Malcolm Snoddv, Ed Bowman. Frank Reissner. Tom Osborne. Ken Huffard and Dudley

MANNERS .‘’MORALS JORDAty

DO you need a good listener? Write to Jane Jordan, who is always glad to listen to your troubles and will answer your letters in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l have been married less than a year, and am very much in Jove with mv husband. He demonstrates every day the fact that he loves me. not onlv by words and actions, but In wanting: to do little things for me. But in the last two months things have happened to us which I am afraid never can oe iorgotten. When we were married, he told me he had a lob. and X never auestioned his word. I began to wonder when he never had any money or evidence of carmng anv. Finally, he confessed that he didn’t Have a fob. The fact that he lied to me then was bad enough, but I forgave him. Then he again said he was working. A few davs ago he came to me in trouble, because he had not paid some bills and said he was not working the second time as he said he was. but had been for the last two months. He offered me mv freedom and said that he realized haw mean and low he had been In lying to me. but said he had done it to keep me from worrying about His not having a fob. I still love him intensely, but the shock of having mv ideal of him broken has almost made me 111, and sometimes the idea of it nearly drives me mad. He is verv penitent. We have been living on the monev I make, as X Continued working after we married. Do you think that I will get over it in time, or do vou think I should take the divorce that he has oflcred me? MARIE. Dear Marie—Only you can decide whether you love your husband enough to make it worth your while to go on with him. There can be no doubt that you have some pretty weak material in your hands. He married you under false pretenses, and you are entitled to a divorce on grounds of non-support. Why hasn’t he been at work? Is it because he has been unable to find a j>j, in spite of strenuous efforts, or has he some peculiar aversion to honest toil? To : • mind, his initial lie is not as bad as his ability to live a lie day after day. It seems amazing that he was able to deceive you as long as he did. Where did he spend his time when he was supopsed to be at work? It also is a black mark against him that he is willing to accept his support from the woman he loves. Most men loathe the gigolo motif. Since you love him so intensely, I would give him one chance to make good. You have a right to insist upon honesty and straightforward dealing, with no more financial mysteries. If you find he is incapable of telling the truth, it would be better for you to break'with him early, for there is nothing but heartbreak in living with a slippery man. You must be a very naive and trusting girl to have permitted a man to put this over on you. Let it be a lesson and do not believe all you hear without investigation. It always is painful to have your ideals topple down around you. Like many another women, you have been loving a self-created ideal image instead of the man as he is. Now that you are down to ugly reality, what is there in this man to love? Look the fact in the face and make your decisions with your head instead of your heart. tt a u Dear Jane Jordan—l am friends witn a fellow who used to plav basketball ‘;i ths instramural league, and while Dlavmg he had his nose broken. I called to see how it happened and to hope he got well soon. Mv mother ever since has been throwing it up to me that I'm running after him. I don't think that it nutt to oav that call. What do vou think? I'd like to ask X. Y. Z. why r fellow will pick un with a girl wh* is the life of a party sooner than he will with an old-fashioned girl. Surelv it couldn't be that thev're afraid of us old-fashioned girls! WAITING ON X. Y. Z. Dear Waiting on X. Y. Z.—A courteous call to inquire after the health of a friend hardly can be construed as “running after a boy.” Solicitude over the welfare of a sick person is one of the pleasant amenities that add to the smoothness of living. A girl can be said to be “running after” a boy only when she calls him for no purpose and plies him with invitations which he does not reciprocate. Bridge Club to Gather Indianapolis Woman's Contract Bridge Club will meet at 1:45 Thursday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

th new Vick* Nos* •nd Throat Drops with Vicks Vapoßub as directed In tho Vick Plan for bottor “Control-of-Colds.” Unloss you ar* delighted with results your druggist will refund your money.

NUDE BATHING LOOMS AS PROMISE

Hollywood Stars Ready for the Startling Plunge

BY DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer TJ OLLYWOOD, Feb. 17.—JJude bathing is in the offing—and i not so far off at that. Such is the prediction of Holly- | wood style experts, who further de- | clare that it will be motion picture actresses who will take the lead ! in this rather sensational step. I For some years the celluloid films i have been an important factor in determining styles, both masculine and feminine. And they have set the pace in bathing suit styles as well as other garments. u n u TO the average person the idea of nude bathing on public beaches sounds far-fetched, absurd and ridiculous. But is it? Let’s take a look at the progress made in this direction during the last few years. Two years ago a man would have been arrested for appearing on any public beach clad only in a pair of trunks. Now, that has become quite an accepted garment on many beaches. Seeing a man clad in more than trunks was a rare sight last year at Malibu, summer playground of the film colony. And each succeeding year of late has found feminine bathing apparel becoming more and more scanty. The backless swimming suit was considered most immodest when it made its initial appearance. Yet it soon was accepted as perfectly conventional. Then the girls devised a means of holding up their suits with a cord around the neck, to assure an even tan across the shoulders and back. DURING 1932, swimming trunks will form the major portion of feminine beach attire, with large handkerchiefs or brassieres covering but not concealing the upper portion of the body. That’s th* last step girls can take, unless they start imitating South Sea maidens and leave the upper portion of their bodies entirely uncovered. In an effort to find out just how far Hollywood’s actresses believe the scantiness of swimming costumes can be carried, I questioned a few of our leading beach enthusiasts. “There is no limit.” That from Joan Blondell, who continued, “I am not predicting that we shall see the time when men and girls will romp around the beaches absolutely nude, but such a thing is entirely possible. “No, such a style could not be set by one person. It would take a fairly large group, starting simultaneously, to put it across. “I don’t consider our present swimming suits in the least immodest. The day has passed when girls attempt to conceal the curves of their bodies. And it is only a step from revealing to uncovering.” nun “TT' S the handkerchief for me this j summer,” declared Mary Doran. “I think it forms a perfectly sensible upper and it gives a girl a chance for variety. Almost any girl can afford several handkerchiefs, whereas she could afford only one suit. “As for disrobing any further, that all depends upon what others do. If it becomes the style, of course. I’ll follow. “I don't think such a style would make for immorality either. And it certainly would be easier to. swim.” Dry Unit to Be Host to North Side Churches Zerelda Wallace, W. C. T. U., will be hostess to several north side churches at a temperance and missions luncheon at 12:30 Friday at North Methodist Episcopal church. Churches associated in this project include Broadway Methodist Episcopal, First Presbyterian, Capitol Avenue Methodist, College Avenue Baptist, University Park Christian. Central Universalist, First United Brethren, Garden Baptist, First Congregational and First Moravian. J. J. Cahill, vice-president of the United Christian Missionary Society, will speak on “Missions,” and the Rev. E. G. Honinghauser, pastor of Carrollton Avenue Reformed church, will speak on “Temperance and Prohibition." Mrs. Octavia Landers of Indianapolis Music academy will play violin selections and Miss Leona Wright will sing. The “Best Family” will play during luncheon. Mrs. Henrietta Hirshman, president of the union, will preside. Plan Pajama Party Miss Mary Murphy, 2915 East Michigan street, will be hostess tonight for the regular business meeting of Sigma Phi Delta sorority, when final arrangements will ; be made for a pajama party. Sorority to Gather Beta chapter. lota Psi Omega ; sorority, will have a business meeting at 8 tonight at the Antlers. All i members are urged to attend.

Daily Recipe MARTHA WASHINGTON PIE 1-3 cup butter 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 1-2 cup milk 1 3-4 cups flour 1-2 teaspoon salt 21-2 teaspoons baking powder • Cream the butter until soft, add sugar gradually and well beaten eggs. Mix ar.d sift flour, baking pofcder and sal; and add alternately with mill to first mixture. Bake in twe shallow tins, well buttered, 3c minutes in a moderate oven Put the cream filling between layers and sprinkle the top with powdered sugar. Foi color a thin layer of red jelly may be added to the top layer.

Here are two of the newest lßp| 11 Hollywood bathing suits and one " that was considered the most dar- * | \ ing thing imaginable in 1880. Mm I|l Dorothy Mackaill is shown at the ' „ | left, with Joan Blondell at the [ if" ’ jClt right. Center is Hope Hampton, HljH jS screen favorite of long ago, in a ■ suit once quite popular on the £ .. ■■hiieiiiiiiiipi" v-?

What’s in Fashion?

Finely-Woven Patterns for Men Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—Have you been noticing how many perfectly plain suits you see parked in swivel chairs and lounging behind newspapers? But look closely—and you’ll notice something else about these suitings. A good many of them aren’t really plain, at all, when it comes to weave. Mighty interesting, those new WOMAN’S ATHLETIC CLUB ENTERTAINS Woman’s Athletic Club entertained the following members and guests at a dinner bridge party. Tuesday night in celebration of George Washington’s birthday anniversary: Mesdames Josephine Dietch, Josephine Dransfleld, Dolly Gray, Katherine Gutzwiller, May Guth, Mary Hoereth. Flora Kinder. Marcia Kinder, E. A. Lawson. Nellie Many, Lula Stuart, Clara Swango, Betty Slocum. Josephine Tarpening. Mary Wilcox, Laura Wittenbroach, Misses Flora Adams, Hattie Cory, Lucy Court, Ruth Cochrane. Louise Ely, Emma Gardner, Mary Hardesty. Dorothy McKay, Ann Metzger. Elizabeth Powell. Margaret Rudbeck, Jean Stultz and Margaret Wacker. Misses Vivian B. Ely, Lillian Neiman, Catherine Benedict and Charlotte Zoller were hostesses.

SOCIETY TO GIVE BIRTHDAY PARTY Woman’s Home Missionary Society of Roberts Park Methodist church will give a birthday luncheon in the small dining room of the church at 12:30 Thursday. Tables will be decorated to represent the four seasons. Following the luncheon a musical program will be given and Mrs. Paul Isenbarger will read. Mrs. E. L. Ireland is president of the society and Mrs. Ephriam O’Harra is luncheon chairman, assisted by Mesdames A. H. Kenna, Fred W. Rassman, Ralph Hart and W. H. Cooper. THESPIS TO GIVE PLAY AT CHURCH Women of the Central Christian church, Walnut and Delaware streets, will be entertained by the members of Thespis, Butler university dramatic society, Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 24, with a program commemorating the birth of George Washington. Under the direction of Mrs. Eugene Fife, instructor in public speaking, a two-act play, “Washington.” will be presented by the students. Miss Geraldine Kuntz will provide incidental music. Members of the cast will be: Mary Jean Harrison. Worth Barnett, Norman Singleton, Alan Helt, Ronald Van Arsdale, Alfred Jones. Arleigh Spurlock, and Jacque Lacker.

MISS ADELE RORER GUEST AT LUNCHEON Mrs. O. F. Heslar entertained Tuesday at her home on Glide well road with a luncheon-bridge, honoring Miss Adele Rorer, Wilmington, Del., formerly of this city. She is the house guest of Mrs. H. O. Garmen. The luncheon table was centered with red and blue sweet peas and white freesias, in keeping with Washington’s birthday. Red roses and white freesias were used in the living room. Sixteen guests were present. AVALON CLUB TO HAVE MUSICALE Avalon Country Club will present a matinee musicale Sunday afternoon to which members are invited to bring guests. Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene will give a resume of the story and music of the opera, “La Boheme.” and Mrs. Sidney Fenstermaker, accompanied by Mrs. Clair McTurnan, will sing several arias. Relief Corps to Meet Joseph R. Gordon Relief Corps, 43, will meet at 1:30 Friday at Fort Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. Following a business session, a program in celebration of the Washington bicentennial will be given. * • -

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

weaves for spring. Fine diagonals. Twills. Small allover patterns. In the texture, that is . . . but all the same color. The patterns affect the colors, though. Give them different tones here and there—make them appear a bit lighter. All the better for spring. Out and out patterns are coming up, too. Needn’t fight shy of them as men used to . . . with the picture of checkerboard vaudeville suits in mind, probably. The new patterns are no more like that than a hairline stripe is like a zebra’s coat. These patterns are distinct, but they don’t hit you in the eye. Herringbones . . . you’ll see a lot of them. They make a slick looking suit. Shark-skin, with the pindot effect. This doesn’t look actually dotted in the fabric, of course . . . just an all-over sort of rough, pepper-and-salt effect. Or salt-and-cinnamon, you might say, in case it’s a brown fabric. You can have stripes, too. Fine stripes, that is. We’ve noticed that they do a lot for a chunky man . . . add to his length. We’d hardly suggest stripes for the string bean type. He’ll look much heartier in a plain suit. Or a subdued plaid. (Copyright. 1932. bv Amos Parrish) MRS. LEE HOSTESS TO AMICA CLUB Arnica Club will meet for a Washington bicentennial program tonight at the home of Mrs. John Lee, 37 North Lin wood avenue. A study period will be directed by Mrs. Robert Shank. The program will be in charge of Mrs. John Kinney and Mrs. Thurman Washburn. A trio composed of Mesdames Washburn, Frank Richards and Don W. Stewart will sing, appearing in colonial costume. Audrey and Nancy Lee will give piano and violin numbers. The program will be given by candlelight, and decorations will be patriotic, in keeping with the bicentennial motif. PASTOR TO DISCUSS “MEANING OF LENT” The Rev. Albert H. Busald, pastor of St. Anthony’s church, will discuss “The Meaning of Lent” at a meeting of the Converts’ League of the Catholic Daughters of America Thursday night at the Catholic Community Center, 1004 North Pennsylvania street. A program of sacred music will be given under the direction of Miss Margaret Widolff. Miss Anna Glaska, general chairman, will be assisted by Miss Elizabeth O’Hara, regent. BOOK CLUB HEARS LECTURE ON INDIA Late Book Club held a luncheon meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. N. E. Harold, 1454 Fairfield avenue. Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown gave an illustrated lecture on “India.” Sixteen members were present. The tables were decorated in keeping with Washington’s birthday. Mrs. Harold was assisted by Mrs. Abbie Freeland. GEORGE FOX WILL RECEIVE FRIENDS George W. Fox will be at home to his friends from 3 to 6 Friday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. M. E. Clark, 3113 North Meridian street, Apartment B. He will celebrate his eighty-eighth I birthday anniversary. There are no invitations. Church to Give Supper St. Matthews Episcopal church in Irvington will sponsor a George Washington supper from 5:30 to 7 : Thursday night at the church. Civic League to Meet Wayne Township Civic League will hold a community meeting at 7:30 Thursday night at the home of C. K. Martin, 4451 West Washington street.

Fayette Club Plans Annual Reunion Dinner Committees have been appointed, and plahs completed for the sixth annual reunion dinner of the Fayette Club, to be held at 1:30 Sunday, at the Colonial tea room. The hospitality committee is composed of the club officers: Mesdames Ador Krueger, president; P. F. Thomas, vice-president: Arthur H. Ferris, recording secretary, and Walter H. Strong, treasurer. Other members assisting will be Mesdames Walter Nellon, William Kuhn, Harry Siebern, Ernest Goble, J. o Cole Sr., S. M. Sparks and Jo. ih M. Taylor, who are in charge of dinner arrangements. Mr. R. H. Reed is in charge of the program, and Mrs. Henry Sanders of the decorations. All persons in Indianapolis who formerly lived in Fayette county are invited to attend. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Bertram Sanders, ticket chairman, 328 East Forty-seventh street, or Mrs. Ferris, 2407 Broadway. CHALCEDONY CLUB s FETED AT BRIDGE Mrs. R. H. Lawson entertained members of the Chalcedony Club with a luncheon bridge Tuesday at her home, 626 East Twenty-fifth street. During a business meeting plans were discussed for the benefit card party to be given March 14 in the Banner Whitehill auditorium. The ways and means committee, in charge of the party, is composed of Mesdamt; Norman L. Gilman, Fred S. Duesenberg, Donald Graham, and Charles H. Byfield. The committee assisting Mrs. Lawson was Mesdames Mark Margolis, Clyde Wicher and William F. Werner.

‘Writing’s a Craft,’ Declares Author of ‘Jenny Fowler’

BY MARY BINGHAM

Margaret Weymouth Jackson and I sat curled up on her davenport, an ash tray between us, and gazed reflectively on the lovely wooded view of Pleasant Run boulevard and the little creek from her living room windows. Mrs. Jackson is the author of “Jenny Fowler” and numerous short stories. Her latest novel, “First Fiddle,” is being released today. Mrs. Jackson broke the silence. “Writing is the most professional of trades,” she asserted. “It is really a craft. And people who think any one can write by just sitting down to it make me tired.” “It takes good, hard work,” she continued. “In the first place, you have to have an urge (she emphasized ‘urge’) to tell your story. And you have to have a natural liking for words. And you have to know (more emphasis) what you're writing about.” “No,” she replied to a question of education, “I don’t think a formal education is at all necessary for one who desires to write. “In fact, I would advise a young man or girl with literary aspirations to get a job where he or she will be among people and live their lives and absorb their doings.

JUST RIGHT FOR TODAY SHREDDED ggtfH EAT *Unnorlu Baiun* aO/ /{N*/ /Ay

Athenaeum Will Mark Dedication In observance of the forty-second anniversary of the dedication of the club house, the Athenaeum will hold its celebration, according to its annual custom, Monday, Feb. 22, on George Washington’s birthday. In recognition of the bicentennial this year, Dr. A. L. Kohlmeier, head of the history department of Indiana uinversity, will address members and their guests, on “Washington.” There also will be special music during dinner by the Turner trio and a special menu has been prepared. Arrangements are In charge of Dr. Carl B. Sputh, Herman Kothe and C. Otto Janus. Back of Jail Indianapolis Turners, founders of the Athenaeum, had their original headquarters on Pearl street, back of the jail. Late in the eighties, outgrowing their quarters, a stock association was formed and money for anew clubhouse was accumulated. Upon moving Into the present building, the group organized an orchestra and “Musikverein,” a chorus of men and women, with the purpose of presenting concerts, which were given several times a year. College Headquarters Another purpose of the Turners was to conduct a school of physical education for boys, girls, men and women. The “Musikverein” has been discontinued, but the Athenaeum has been the headquarters of Normal College of American Gymnastic Union since 1908. The Athenaeum numbers among its founders and early members Herman Lieber, Clemens Vonnegut, Carl Koehne, Armin Bohn and Alex Metzger, all of whom now are dead. Otto Lieber, Franklin and George Vonnegut, Theodore Stempfel and J. George Mueller, also early members, still are active in keeping alive the spirit of the organization.

Card Parties

Camellia Ladies Society of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen will give a card party at 8 Thursday night at 116 La East Maryland street. Indianapolis chapter, Women of the Moose, will hold a card party at 2:30 Thursday at the hall, 135 North Delaware street, with Mrs. Ella Bice, chairman. Ladies Auxiliary, Ancient Order of Hibernians, will give a card party at 8 Friday night at the home of Mrs. Anna R. Mahoney, 728 Fletcher avenue.

A card party and dance will be given by the Warren Township Republican Club at the Land O’Dance, East Washington street and the Post road, next Tuesday evening. Mrs. Myrtle K. White, 5134 East Michigan street, is arranging the affair. This week’s meeting of the club was addressed by James Knox, an organizer of the United Mine Workers of America and a Republican political speaker. Service post No. 128, American Legion, will sponsor a public benefit euchre-bridge card party at 8 Friday night in the post hall at Oaklandon. Arrangements committee includes Paul Walton, O. McCord, Bertha Abbett and Blanche Combs. Comanche council 47 will entertain with a benefit card party at 8:30 Friday night at the Red Men’s hall, Morris and Lee streets. Ladies Society, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, will give a card and bunco party at 8:30 Thursday night in the hall, English avenue and Shelby street. Omega Kappa to Meet Omega Kappa sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Helen Boyland, 1222 North Beville avenue.

“You have to write about life and people. You don’t write about being educated.” Mrs. Jackson claims to have no patience with those writers who need solitude and quiet for their best work. “If they can’t write with distraction, they can’t have much to say,” she holds. “Why, if you have a story to tell, nothing can stop you.” Jenny Fowler and Cecily, her latest addition, are as real to her as any of her friends, she said. “I don't consciously draw my characters from life, although in some instances someone may have impressed me to the extent that I borrow his manner or personality unwittingly. “If I were to observe one of my friends or acquaintances with the purpose of putting him in a story, I would become unnatural and selfconscious and couldn’t possibly discover anything of interest.” We talked about Jenny Fowler and short stories and publishers. “You get used to changes,” she said. “ ‘First Fiddle’ originally was ‘The Golden Decade.’ And the doctor’s name had to be changed because of its similarity to that of a prominent local physician. Even Cecily’s name originally was Mary.”

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

CHARMING DAY DRESS Navy blue rough crepe slik made the original. The bodice introduces a bolero that is quite one-sided. It is softly draped and caught with a clip just below the right shoulder. The selffabric belt has a buckle that matches the shoulder clip. It also features the clever new tunic skirt that lengthens the line of the figure. The pattern provides for it to be made in ankle length if desired for more formal wear. Style No. 608 is designed in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3is yards of 39-inch material. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Baked apples, oatmeal, cream, hot vegetable hash, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Hashed meat In parsnip ring, creamed carrots, nut rolls, milk, tea. Dinner — Pork tamale pie, baked potatoes, ten-minute cabbage, salad of mixed ’ greens, canned peaches, cocoanut macaroons, milk, coffee. .

•••• ■ 'WEsm®#'*- .... ~v . ~ • • rvY '' : '

How to make your teeth 3 shades whiter in 3 days

Impossible With Ordinary Brushing Don’t take anybody’s word for it Prove to yourself that it is now easy to remove yellow and stain as weH as the causes of decay and clean teeth whiter—3 shades whiter in 3 days! Start using this new scientific technique. A half-inch of Kolynos on a dry brush, twice a day. You’ll see a marked change overnight When Kolynos enters the mouth it iristantlybecoraesarefreshingFOAM. This FOAM does the work. First it removes yellow and stain and destroys the millions of mouth-germs— l9o million in 15 seconds —that cause most tooth and gum troubles. It stimu-

.FEB. 17, 1932

Girl Scouts to Compete for Prizes Girl Scouts will hold their annual camp reunion Saturday afternoon at the Manual Training high school. According to the yearly custom, it will be a costume affair, and will be given by the council for the girls. Mrs. E. H. Kemper McComb is chairman of the committee on arrangements, assisted by Mesdamcs Cecil K. Calvert, Maurice Sockwcll and Ralph E. Colby. A group of camp songs will be led by Miss Betty Bowman, field cap-* tain. Following this, the grand march will tftke place, during which three leaders will act as judges of the costumes. Miniature loving cups, donated by the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Company, will be awarded the Gir! Scout in the most beautiful, and. the one in the funniest costume. The cups will be presented by Mrs. Charles E. Cole, commissioner. Under the supervision of Miss Jean Adamson, local director, the girls then will divide mto the different camp units and review their unit songs and a camp stunt. The twenty-five junior councillors will present a program of their special songs and a stunt. Miss Hilda Dalzell, camp swimming instructor will, be a special guest. The council committee will serve the reunion guests with refreshments, after which a Washington bicentennial pageant will be presented by eight scout troops, under the direction of Mrs. Maxwell Droke.

Ushers Named for Community Fund Meeting Ushers have been chosen for the twelfth annuual meeting of the Indianapolis Community Fund, to be held Thursday night in the Riley room at the Claypool. Mrs. Robert S. Stempfel has been named usher chairman, assisted by: Mesdames Hal Benham. Herbert Pinnell, Frank Dowling. Forest G. Thorne. Sherman Tompkins. Donald Test. James T. Stewart. Alex Stewart. Frank Throoo. Milton Steinberg and Albert Quigley. Rowland Hayes, regional adviser for President Hoover’s committee for unemployment relief will be the principal speaker. Announcement will be made of the 1932 honorary member of the Community Fund. The arrangements are under charge of Mrs. Eli Lilly, Mrs. P. C. Reilly and Mrs. Brandt C. Downey. Decorations are under charge of Mrs. Wolf Sussman and the reception committee is headed by Mrs. William H. Insley.

Mrs. Trusler Hostess for Luncheon Fete Mrs. Harold M. Trusler, 651 East Twenty-third street, entertained today with a luncheon. The table was decorated with red tulips and white and blue freesias, carrying out the patriotic colors. The table was laid with antique china service and pewter. Favors were miniature figures of George Washington. The guests were: Mesdames Frank Kinzie, Walter Boemler, Walter Masters. L. F. Malcolm, Frank Von Burg, Estell Roberts, Floyd Wright, Walter Wagner, Gus Meister, J. A. Van Sickle. Charles Blake. William Swope and Blanche Rcggett. Mrs. Trusler also entertained with a luncheon Tuesday. Guests were: Mesdames William H. Polk, John Cady, Earl Clampitt. Homer Rettig, Basil Vaught, Stuart Tomlinson, Herman Roesch and William Randall. Guild to Be Feted Mrs. Rose Montgomery will entertain members of McCrea Guild of Memorial Presbyterian church tonight at her hpme, 4163 Broadway. Sorority Will Meet Alpha chapter, Delta Tau Omega sorority, will meet tonight at the Antlers.

lates the gums and purifies the mouth. Then it CLEANS TEETH RIGHT DOWNTOTHEBEAUTIFUL,NATURAL WHITE ENAMEL WITHOUT INJURY. No ordinary brushing can ® aa * c ® -^ ee tb so white. No mouthwash can give the mouth a cleaner tact? Why have dull, yellow teeth? Clean them sparkling white and keep them a>und and free from decay this way. Start using the Kolynos Dry-Brush Technique. Results overnight. Buy a tube of Kolynos. KOLYNOS the antiseptic DENTALCREAM