Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 276, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Mnrriage Is Solemnized at Church One of the loveliest of the season's brides was Mrs. Woods A. Capcrt.cn Jr. 'Martha Gibson Adams), whose marriage took place Saturday night at Tabernacle Presbyterian churcn, the Rev. George Arthur Frantz officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Reily C. Adams, 4340 Central avenue. Mrs. Caperton's gown was of blush ivory Duchess satin, fashioned with a period collar of rose point lace worn by her grandmother, the late Mrs. John C. Adams of Vincennes, in her wedding. The bias cut skirt from a high waistline swept into a long train. Her tulle veil with its coronet of pearls and orange blossoms was worn by her grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Martin Gibson. She carried a bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Her brother, Reily C. Adams, gave her in marriage. Paul C. Matthews Plays Preceding the entrance of the bridal party and during the ceremony, Paul C. Matthews, organist, played. The organ loft was lighted by shadow lights behind the stained glass window. The ceremony was performed before the altar where a high banking of palms and ferns interspersed with clusters of cathedral candles and masses of Easter lilies was arranged. The church was lighted by the cathedral candles placed in the chancel and at alternate pews. Miss Sara Tyce Adams, maid of honor, was gowned in cramosi red chiffon with high neckline in front and extremely low back marked by a cape collar. The full skirt flared to the floor from a high waist line and loops of satin ribbon fell from the waistline, in back. She carried an arm bouquet of Talisman roses tied with apricot tulle and silver ribbons. Receive Following Ceremony The bridesmaids. Miss Mary Evans Caperton, Miss Mary Culbertson. Brazil, and Miss Frances Lemaux, wore gowns of colobri blue chiffon fashioned like that of the maid of honor. They carried arm bouquets of roses tied with American Beauty tulle. Harry L. Thompson was best man, and ushers were John W. Gamble, W. Jim Roberts, Bingham Booker, Wells Hampton; Frank W. Lewis of Chicago, and William Millikan. Mrs. Adams received for the bride and bridegroom following the ceremony, at her home. The receiving line included the bridal party, Mrs. Adams, her son Reily, and the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woods A. Caperton. New Home Near Carmel Mrs. Adams wore veiux rose georgette trimmed with deep silver fringe and a corsage of violets. Mrs. Caperton wore a gown of silver and turquoise lame and a corsage of lilies of the valley and swcethcait loses. Victoria Montani, harpist, played Mr. and Mrs. Caperton left for a honeymoon, the bride traveling in a green sheer wool suit with beige travel coat and matching accessories. They will be at home temporarily in Chicago and will return in early summer to Indianapolis to take up residence in their new home near Carmel.

Bridge Tourney Players Feted at Luncheon Members of the Alpha Phi Alumnae. Club playing in the club’s bridge tournament were entertained at luncheon today by Mrs. Merrill Esterline. Mrs. Ray Northway assisted the hostess. A business meeting followed, with Mrs. Raymond S. Gill presiding. Mrs. Gill is chairman of a benefit bridge party to be given by the club May 7 in the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Her assistants are Mesdames J. C. Carter, Neal r?rider. Ray D. Grimes, Wood Mool, Thomas Jenkins and Miss Martha Crawl orci. The club will elect officers at its April meeting. Mrs. Grider is chairman of the nominating committee, with Mrs. Donald Walker and Mrs. Moll assisting. Night section of the bridge tournament will meet April 6 at the home of Miss Crawford. P. O. FERRELL WEDS AT TACOMA, WASH. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Laura Light of Tacoma, Wash., to P. O. Ferrell, vice-president of the Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Inc., which took place Easter Sunday in Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell both are formerly of Fairfield. la. After a honeymoon in Mexico and the southern states, they will return to Indianapolis April 16 for residence and will be at home temporarily at 4316 College avenue. Chapters to Gather Alpha and Beta chapters of Pi Sigma Tau sorority will meet tonight in the directors’ room of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Shredded pineapple, cereal, cream, crisp bacon, pop-overs, milk, coffee. Ltnichcov — Corn souffle, string beans In cream, graham rolls, cinnamon apples, milk, tea. Dinner — Breaded veal cutlets, browned parsnips, creamed carrots, southern tomatoes stuffed with cottage cheese and celery, chocolate rice pudding, milk, coffee.

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SCARF HOLDS HIGH FAVOR WITH SOCIETY FOLK

Place of Neckwear in Style Scheme Now Is Assured One, Declares Patou

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The role of the scarf is all important in a spring ensemble, says Jean Patou. With a black wool suit (left) the necessary touch of color is supplied by the white toile de laine scarf dotted black. The dot itself is repeated in the beret, which is fashioned of red and white suede leather, where the dots are al-

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- o q a tern No. o^4Size Street State Name

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You’ll have guessed the original was in a rather daring print in black and white crepe silk. The trims were plain white. The puffed sleeves are attractive? The skirt is cut with circular shaped side sections. This creates a panel effect at the front and the back, to give the figure youthful height. Besides black, a navy and white print or plain beige crepe silk would be very chic. Younger girls might like it in coral or a vivid red crepe silk. Style No. 394 is designed In sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3'* yards 39-inch with \ yard 35-inch contrasting. Order our fashion magazine, to show you the way in design, colors, etc. Price of book, 10 cents. Price of pattern. 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Reviews to Be Given Mrs. Bjorn Winger will review two books at the meeting of the New Roads in Reading Club of the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday night at the central building. Her selections will be Bavlowski’s "Way of the Lancer” and Chatman's "The Weather Tret.’

temately white on the red background and black on white. At right, a Patou dress, featuring a gray and white pattern on a black background, shows a scarf or white carecain incrusted with gray. The back is white with gray incrustation and the hat is of white and black straw braiding.

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TF you would like to have your problems analyzed, write to Jane Jordan. This service costs you nothing, and your letters will be answered in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—Sometimes when young people want to get married, the older folks think that this generation can not take care of itself, and that young folks can not know whom they really love. Os course we have- to consider what our parents think, but I don’t think they j should discourage marriage so much, i Do you think that parents should try | to stand in the way of their children's I marriage, if they know what they are doing? I am 19 years old and think that j you might be able to advise nie about ; this. M. F. Dear M. F.—Are you economically i independent? Can you keep yourselves without dipping into family resources at a time when such resources should be conserved and not i drained? No one has the right to act independently unless he is selfi sufficient. j One reason parents object to early marriages is that they so often go i on the rocks, leaving the children of the marriage the disadvantage of a broken home. Art That Another reason is None Has that they have i\one nas lost their own Mastered illusion that marriage is a roseate of bliss. They know' that living to- | gether is an art which no one has mastered completely. They know ; from experience that there are ! scores of disappointments in the ! state of wedlock which you look on now with such favor, and they j dread to see you set out to meet ! these disappointments at an age when you are ill-equipped to cope with them. The chances are ten to one they j know you far better than you know' j yourself; that they see the young | man with a clarity impossible to ; you, because of your inexperience, j They can see where he would fail i you and w'here you would fail him. ! They see danger- : ous curves ahead, Dangerous hidden from you, c a and they put up '- UIVCS > Are warning signs cf Facing You i “Slow'” to keep | you from destroying yourself, your ; youth, and your ideals by rushing onto an unknown highway. They remember their own bright hopes that life together would be a perpetual romance. Instead, they | found it a serious business, a hard | job, needing an adult viewpoint and intelligence. They would save you from their own struggles if they could, but they can’t. The tragedy of parents is that they are forced to set their children free to make their own experience. They can not guard them from the sorrows of living. They can not put

Daily Recipe POTATO AND CHEESE SOUP 8 medium - sized baked potatoes 1 cup grated cheese J+ cups milk 4 tablespoons butter 8 tablespoons flour 2 teaspoons salt 1-2 teaspoon sugar 2 tablespoons grated onion 1 teaspoon tabasco sauce 2 tablespoons minced pa rsley - Steam or boil potatoes in The "jackets.” Peel and put through ricer. Melt butter and stir in flour. Add milk, stirring constantly, and bring to the boiling point. Add prepared potatoes, seasoning and cheese and boil one minute. Add parsley and serve at once.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

their own heads on their children’s shoulders. They could, however, be a great help in guiding you if you would listen. Their surhey Can perior intelligence Hpln You and knowledge MCip lOU would save many in Decision a heartache if you would take their advice. I am not invariably on the side of parents. I often find them selfish and ready to block their children in their normal, natural desires, without good reason. I find them unwisely striving to keep their children dependent at a time of life when they should be encouraged to stand on their own feet and meet the problems of living. But when two parents, in all love and kindness, try to restrain a 19-year-old girl from entering into a Listen to life partnership, * j • e with its multi- Advice of tudinous problems Parents of adjustment, I can not help but wish that the girl would listen to their reasons with a very attentive ear before she discards their judgment completely. Dear Jane Jordan—l wish you would please make me In connection with some one around the age of 24, not younger than 20. I am 19. I desire love and want a home. I want a man about 6 feet tall, dark hair and blue eyes, or a blond with blue eyes. I would be very glad if you would do so. • M. T. Dear M. T.—Your order of March 23 received and filled. Owing to the depression, we find it impossible to keep a large reserve stock on hand and are completely out of models you describe. The modem tendency is to eliminate the middleman, so we suggest that you fill your order direct from the factory. My dear child, you will have to find your own young man. May I suggest that you pick him for his qualities of character, rather than his dimensions and color scheme?

Overcast Skies Throw Shadow Over City’s Easter Parade

A dull day and overcast skies offered solace Sunday to those whose time or finances would have prevented participation in the usually gay Easter parade. Early church goers had an opportunity to display new spring outfits, but late sleepers awoke to a chill and dismal day that called for winter woolens. The only gay note in the majority of costumes was the Easter nosegay * nodding from the ; shoulder or the perky bouttoniere. , Though some may have been disappointed in the outcome of the day, the children had a riotous time, thousands being entertained at Easter egg hunts at the clubs and municipal parks. More than one hundred took part in highland Golf and Country club’s program. Following the egg hunt at 3 a magician performed marvelous tricks of magic and a supper was served at 5:30 in the lounge. Live rabbits were penned in the fireplace, and Easter bunnies decorated the tables. Each child received a rabbit-drawn wagon as a favor. Prizes were awarded Annette Madden and Joanne Beeler, who tied, and to John Madden in finding most eggs in the younger girls’ and boys’ groups, respectively, and to Betty Medlicott and Martha Jean Bayer, who tied, and Jimmy Sherrer, in the intermediate group. George Steinmetz and Joan Hall were winners in the treasure hunt , for older children. Grownups were served a buffet supper at 6 in the dining room. The buffet table was decorated with two baby lambs decorated with Easter | lilies and lighted by two large decorated candles. Small tables were | centered with pastel candles in Easter neats. Children of Avalon club members j gave a program before thei' Easter egg party. A rhythmic orchestra i composed of:

BY JEAN PATOU PARIS, March 28. —There are many reasons why the scarf, which is enjoying an unprecedented vogue at the moment, should have endured so long. The truth lies in the fact that it no longer can be considered as an accessory momentarily favored by the mode and its place in the scheme of fashion seems about as durable as any of the other important pieces of an ensemble. So far as present styles are concerned, it might be slightly exaggerated to say that the scarf is indispensable, but in many cases the utility function it fulfills is very nearly akin to a necessity. It, therefore, is as much from a practical as from a decorative point of view that the scarf now must be considered, and the results obtained are all the stronger when the final impression conveyed is that both these practical and decorative aims are satisfied. To take advantage of a necessity to create something agreeable to the eye is very tempting to any creator and this perhaps explains the almost infinite variety that can be found today in the scarf line. The fantasy they display, in spite of the fact that this has, at times, bordered on the eccentric, now has reached perfect proportions. * n a MUCH more so than any other accessory, the scarf must never be so blatant as to detract from the harmony of the costume. When you con-

—WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

• Lingerie Helps Spring Silhouette — Directed by AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, March 28.—First it was skirts and dresses. Then corsets. And now even lingerie has followed the fashion for higher waistlines. The very newest chemises and clips the cut fitted closely through the hips and normal waistline with the waistline seam high up in the bodice. Os course, it’s a fine idea. The best idea there is if you're going in for those smart builtup bodice fashions. Keeps the foundation lines perfectly smooth. Makes the whole City Girl Weds Anderson Man in Home Rites The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Biller to Howard Wolgamott, Anderson, took place Easter Sunday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Biller. 519 North Wallace street, with the Rev. Carl A. Hildebrand officiating. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Rhoda Patrick, Spencer, Ind. Tire bride was gowned in beige lace with poudre blue accessories. She carried bride’s roses. Mrs. Harold Suess, her sister, matron of honor, wore a poudre blue gown with beige accessories and carried tea roses, while Miss Margaret Foland, Anderson, bridesmaid, wore a poudre blue gown with pink accessories and carried pink roses. Hubert Jenkins, Anderson, w'as best man. A reception followed the ceremony, following which the bride and bridegroom left for a wedding trip. They will be at home after April 1 at 2329 South Main street, Anderson.

Mrs. Heddon Is New Head cf Phi Omega Pi Officers were elected by the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Phi Omega Pi at a luncheon meeting Saturday at the home of Miss Helen J. Noble, 5570 North Keystone avenue, the retiring president. Mrs. Frank J. Heddon was named president. Other new officers are: Miss Dora Ulrich, vice-president; Mrs. E. M. Demlow, secretary: Miss Lenna Katherine Barker, Noblesville, treasurer, and Miss Adrienne Schmedel, Pentagon editor. Tables for the luncheon were decorated with spring flowers, with appointments in keeping with Easter. Mrs. Oscar W. Hanson assisted the hostess. Covers were laid for twelve.

Jacaueline Romine. Ellen Hvman. Marjorie Ellison. Peesv Noble. Herbert Barnett. Sidney Litnak. Roma Jean Hyden. Ellen Sagalowskv, Patricia McConnaughav, Richard Martin. Jean Bartley, Lvda Ellen Chastian. Shirley Ann Cohn and Mary Ann Gamso. clayed, assisted by Mildred Trotman and Robert Sielken. pianists: Arnold Marks and Warren Letstnger. cornetists, and Louis Young, banloist. The orchestra is directed by Martin Marks. An Easter dance in rabbit costume was given by Lora Jean Hutto, pupil of Louise Powell, and Billy Jolly gave banjo selections and Sarah Elizabeth Marks, piano solos. Meridian Hills Country Club also had a children’s party. Perin Little found most eggs in the older group, and Jean Stackhouse, who fpund most in the younger group, also found the silver egg. George Weaver found the gold egg in the younger group, and Jack Evans in the older. Jack also won a spoon and egg race and Sue Eveleigh won a rolling race. Prizes were awarded these children, following which tea was served with refreshments, all in Easter design. South side children had their party in Garfield park where 225 dozen eggs were hidden. One hundred twenty dozen were hidden in Rhodius park. Christian park had 400 dozen and Brookside park, 300 dozen. Children in Marion county Negro orphans home hunted 115 dozen eggs in Douglass park. Unfortunate children in hospitals and other institutions were not forgotten and Easter baskets were carried to their bedsides or provided at special tea parties in refectories.

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sider a sports suit, where the fantasy note usually is confined to the fabric, the scarf represents there the direct complement to the ensemble. The question so equilibrium also finds itself solved automatically, especially if the scarf features the colors stressed in the costume. A scarf, however, can also complement an ensemble without following its color scheme too religiously, especially so when the ensemble is unicolored, in either a light or dark shade. In such instance, the scarf necessarily is called upon to supply a contrast, but here, too, arises a problem of color harmony which demands a perfect artistic eye. If, on the other hand, the model is fashioned of fancy material and the monotonous effect of a matching scarf must be avoided, you then have to find a link, often furnished by the hat. This liaison between the hat and scarf often is emphasized further by harmonizing other accessories, such as bag and gloves. Summer ensembles and sports clothes, particularly when they are of the all-white variety, need a vigorous touch of color to enliven them. The scarf intervenes here almost inevitably on several counts—because of its decorative element, its suppleness and the fact that no two women wear it in exactly the same manner. It is a very personal accessory.

costume look as though it had been poured over you. Even if they’re not going to wear the highest of the high waistlines, smartly dressed women are making sure their spring lingerie is flat and smooth fitting through the hips, waist and diaphragm. (Bias seaming does it.) Because that’s the way dresses are cut. And they watch out particularly for seams. The fewer seams, the better, and what there are should be flat, so they’re not distinguishable through spring silks and sheer wools. Incidentally, if you have a slender figure—one of those much envied ones that need little or no corseting—the one-piece idea is great. Panties, vest, brassiere, chemise — everything all rolled into one. They fit almost like your own skin. Wrong lingerie can spoil a cos-

Women Will Save on Food to Get Comfortable Lodging

At the request of President Hoover’s organization for unemployment relief, a study of homeless women in seventeen cities throughout the country has been made by research workers on the national board staff of the Y. W. C. A. It was found that women generally are inclined toward spending money for rent rather than for food. The demand for comfortable lodgings has contributed to the establishment and growth of clubs for women in all large cities throughout the country. Such clubs house a combined membership of one million women. The American Woman's Associat.ioi clubhouse in New York City has 1,250 rooms to accommodate its membership of approximately 4,000 business and professional women as

Miss Clara Chalfant Is Bride in Beautiful Easter Service

An Easter wedding of beauty was that of Miss Clara La Von Chalfant and Lee O. Nicholson, which took place at 4:30 Sunday afternoon at the East Tenth Street Methodist Episcopal church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland H. Chalfant. Mrs. Nicholson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Nicholson. Bankings of palms and ferns, studded w'ith clusters of Easter lilies, and lighted at each side with cathedral candles in branched candelabrae, formed the background for the service. Pews reserved for the families were tied with tulle bows in the bridal colors, pins, blue and maize. The Rev. E. F. Schneider w'as the officiating minister. Dale Young, organist, played the processional and recessional, and during the ceremony, “To a Wild Rose.” His selections preceding the entrance of the bridal party were “My Heart at Thy Sw'eet Voice,” '‘Venetian Love Song.” “I Love Thee” and “Bells of St. Mary’s.” Miss Ruth Otte. soprano, sang “Oh, Promise Me,” “Sweetest Story Ever Told,” and Carl Siersdale sang “At Dawning” and “I Love You Truly.” The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a princess gown of white bridal satin, with long train, and a short jacket of peau d'ange lace with long, tight sleeves. She wore a veil of tulle and satin, trimmed with seed pearls and orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. She w'ore the gift of the bridegroom, a triple strand of pearls. Mrs. Walter M. Dolk. matron of honor, wore a gown of pink lace wjth floor length flared skirt, and sash of black velvet marking the normal waistline. She wore a p<-> ture hat of pink, also trimmed with a band of black velvet, and carried an arm bouquet of Briarcliffe roses, and Dresden colored spring flowers. The bridesmaids were Miss Sara Frances Weatherly and Mrs. Albert Masten. They wore dresses fashioned alike of point d’esprit, with hats, slippers and mitts to match, and carried arm bouquets of Cladius Pernet roses and Delphinium, with showers of yellow and blue ribbon. Miss Weatherly’s dress was blue with yellow sash, and Mrs. Masten’s was yellow trimmed with blue sash. Mr. Dolk was best man for Mr. Nicholson and Mr. Masten and Paul Staples were ushers. The bride's mother wore a gown of black lace and black accessories, an dthe bridegroom's mother wore blue chiffon, with blue accessories.

tume. If you’d be sure yours is right, send for free bulletin, using coupon below.

AMOS PARRISH INDIANAPOLIS TIMES N. Y. PASHION BUREAU. 500 FIFTH AVE.. N.Y. Please send free bulletin on things I should know about lingerie. NAME ST CITY Note: Stamped, addressed return envelope must be inclosed.

(Copyright. 1932, by Amos Parrish) Next: Smart men golfers dress to improve their form.

well as many nonmembers transient guests. The A. W. A. has 400 junior members, ranging in ages from 18 to 30. These young women are divided into two groups, student juniors, girls "now in college or technical schools preparing within two years to enter a business or profession, and junior members who are establishing thmeselves in work of some kind. Junior members are for the most part engaged in teaching, secretarial work, merchandising, dietetics, and quite a number are laboratory experts. As students, they are mostly engaged in art, music and dramatics. They come from all over the county, but the greatest number claim New York and sections of the south as their homes.

Both had shoulder corsages of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson left immediately after the ceremony for a wedding trip. The bride’s traveling frock was of gray crepe, with red hat and accessories. They will be at home after April 15 at 2209 North Meridian street. Out-of-town guests were the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Carrie M. Chalfant, Middletown; Mr. and Mrs. C. T Chalfant, and son Richard, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Faust, Alliance, O; Mrs. Mary Hair and Mrs. Lydie George, Pendleton; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Metcalf, Kansas, 111.; Misses Lee Zwickel and Frances Jinks. CLUB GATHERsTn 1932 MODEL HOME Mrs. M. E. Robbins was hostess to the Fortnightly Study Club this afternoon at the 1932 model house, 5240 Cornelius avenue. The program consisted of talks by two of the members, Mrs. Frank A. Symmes, who spoke on “Cuba of Today,” and Mrs. William W. Knapp who discussed “Experimental Laws in New Zealand.” A report of the Seventh district was given by Mrs. Charles E. Farmer. This is the second of a series of club meetings which are being given in the social room of the model house. Recent Bride Feted Mrs. Lennis Green, 1505 North Delaware street, whose marriage was announced recently, was honored at a bridge party given Saturday afternoon by her mother-in-law, Mrs. Garfield Green, in Franklin. Before her marriage Mrs. Green was Miss Doris Elizabeth Bopp, Terre Haute. Amigos Club to Meet Amigos Club will meet at 8:15 tonight at the home of Joseph McHugh. 1123 North New Jersey street.

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.MARCH 28,1932

Camp Fire Girls Wear New Honors - Camp Fire Girls this week are proudly exhibiting newly won honors awarded at the birthday cerr--1 monial which recently celebrated the twentieth anniversary' of the organization. In 1932, ‘ Home” will be emphasized as the birthday project taking the place of the 1931 project, “International Friendship.’’ At the ceremonial last week. Marian Sperry, a member of the Neta group of Shortridge high school, was awarded the highest rank in Camp Fire, that of Torchbearer, by Miss Helen L. Nichols, executive secretary, who also awarded the Firemakers rank to the following girls: Lois Stratman. Alma Sengfs. Arisen Wilson. Hester Gruber, Madaelene Sanders. Jane Rowland. Marv Jane Sherfev, Esther Potts. Helen Louise McClain. Pauline Divore. Virginia Patterson. Elizabeth Houghland. Kathrvn Pritchard. Ruth Jones. Martha Brown. Mildred Baker. Julia Province and Miss Adah Tudor. The rank of woodgatherer was awarded: Catherine Jones. Jeanne Thorne. Kathleen Plunkett. Dorotliv Miller. Rovena Smith. Bettv Lemen. Edith Willard. Margaret Lashbrook. Audrey Roach, Anna Cotton. Bettv Stratman. Mildred Kapherr. Charlotte Senges. Bettv Jane Schurr. Ruth Fisher, Thelma Farrington. Esther Blake. Viola Lvnn. Juanita Sluder. Bettv Drane. Ednabelle Baum. Martha Blake. Marv Monroe. Evelyn M. Reese. Mav Carver. Ad* McDowell. Alice Harris. Margaret Sutton. Frances Green. Leona Sutton. Bertha Stilts. Marguerite Pfeiffer. Margaret Held. Marv Lcul.se Earls. Frances Dwinell. Mrs. C. M. Willard. Jean Grav. Ruth Brown. Marv Wlshard. Gertrude Ttirnev. Mildred Beam. Jean Tillotson. Rosemary Rice. Rosemarv Batten June Steele. Frances Brvant, Alice Jean Willard and Jane Overstreet. National honors awarded included: Health Honor Bettv BtAler. Guardians Needlework Guild—Miss Margaret Marshall. Fagot Finder—Elsie Hurt. Handcraft—Mrs. C M. Willard. Dorothv Miller. Edith Willard. Audrey R-oach. Alice Jean Willard and Kathleen Plunkett. Three-Year Membership Sarah Craig, Elsie Hurt and Margaret Heagv. Swimming—Vera Carmichael, Miss Margaret Marshall. Joan Nocholads. Genevieve Brvant and Lenore Snethen. 1 National Birthdav Honor—Helen Slaugh- | ter. Anna Barnhill. Claribel Allen. Josei nhine Johnson. Faye Koehler, Margaret ; Lashbrook. Audrey Roach. Jane Wilcox. Betty Laßlant. Carolyn Weddell. Virginia Trlckev. Alma Senges, Rosalvn Ludwik. Alice Jean Willard. Marjorie White, Josephine Bailey. Elaine Everhart. Anna Shell, Virginia Cervlenic. Marv Jane Draker. Betty Ann Flrestine. Virginia Frvmier, Ethel Kaplan. Clara Lampv, Delores Lane. Mildred Baker. Ruth Hicks. Viviene Whit- ! more. Virginia Jeffrie. Anna Louise Mills. Mary Betty Pltzer. Martha Clayton. Joan Eck, Mazfne Stansburv. Juanita Bell Conraa. Mary Hornaday. Evelyn Hoover. Marv Middleton. Georgia Lee Frank. Aletha Hill. Mildred Hornaday. Vera Bundv. Miss Adah Tudor. Virginia Patterson. Rebecca Geiger. Betty Baker. Pearl Johnson. Virginia. Featherings. Eleanor Hougham. J3an Wagner. Jean Louise Allen, Jane Alexander Florence Waltman. Marv Worthington. e Keller. Maribelle Foster. Marlon Walter. Edith Willard, Kathleen Plunkett. Maxine Danner. June Gullett and Margaret Lashbrook. The following: local honors were awarded by Miss Nichols: Community Service—Eisie Hurt. Maxine Rogers, Dorothy Lemen, Bernice Dav, Betty Lemen Rovena Smith. Grace Kattau, Charlotte Summers, Vivian Jordan. Vera Carmichael, Barbara Brake Lorraine Simpson. Dona Jean Hamilton. Vitallas Alting. Esther Mae Ashton Ruth Fisher, Genevieve Brvant. Mary Jane Cooke Kathryn Murphv. Julia Province. Betty Butler and Pauline De Vore. Scribes—Alberta Riffle and Lois Stratman. hTh n o hour n Service—Bettv Puckett. Elizabeth Cairell, Charlotte Summers, Catherine \ Ro . vena Smith. Betty Lemen. Edna Mae Lewis, Gloria Tomlinson. Bernice Day, Mary Worthington and Delores Lane. Toy Shop—Marjorie White, Anna Shell. Ama Senges. Bessie Allender. Vivian Dickerson Maribelle Foster. Kathrvn Harder, Joan Richards, Gladvs Vivion Marian Walters, Katherine Wc'aver Peggy r Pr, tsv Morrison. Phvllis Pennington. *f, ab * 1 Lace y' Helen Senges! ntvw£u Ct B, ma • D ° r " tf y Conroy. Frances Divinell Florence Klotesche. Jessie Coffman Mary Jane Corwin. Hazel Fisher Ruth Hummell. Mabel Nielson. Thorena R° ro,hy c rder, Wanda Jean S™' Marian Fesler. Marie Moates Worfell, Ruehe S- n, ‘^ k ' Eml,v Walker, Marv Mast>rr^, ton Vx at , h / y " Hann - Maribelle Masterson, Marie Matthews. Marv Sorincra x,r„ T !7 V -•r, R ' < ‘ ba Ar,n Clark. Bettv Brown. Mary Jane Cooke. ChaHotte Houser. Edith Hooser, Mary Ktnlow B fP wn - • I<!, ‘ T ’hine Johnson. Marv ?nn ey 'n Do^°, t 1 by , Klutey Anna Cotton. Wens B ria n raht ® lau Shter, Cecil nlft ' Clarabel Alen Katheen Scudder L neFt ant c Jenkins. Jane x^ Bett T V ? uckett - Catherine Jones. Ma v i , l l eWl *-^ Ca , ro,yn Weddell. Jane Schnell. Virginia Trickev. Rosalyn Ludwig Edith J Winary il1 T ! i rd - , Kathleen Plunkett £ d ' tb Willard Dorothy Micr. Audrev Roach, Betty Stratman. Charlotte Senges Margaret Lashbrook. Laura Grav. Jean Fogelsanger, Bernice. Day, Anna Mav Havn Lemen Marv Jane Badger. C b^ by I ? ewesr Margaret Dunn. Mary Dorothy ?ay n ior Thorn *' Ida Brown * nfl Giiardians’ certincßtes were issued Mrs. M „ Willard. Mrs Jean White Mrs srs Mr,; SUNNYSIDE CLUB TO SPONSOR BENEFIT Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will sponsor a benefit luncheon and bridge party Wednesday at the Marott. Proceeds will be used in its work for child patients at the Sunnyside sanatorium. Reservations may be made with Mrs. John Hampton. 1625 North Alabama street. Up to this time, more than one hundred reservations have been made. Pennsy Club to Donee The newly organized Pennsy Prosperity club will sponsor a dance Saturday night. April 9, in the Pennsy gymnasium. Proceeds will be used to aid unemployed men. Hill’s Indiana collegians will play.

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