Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Bride-Elect Sets Date for Rites Jun* 22 ha* been chon by Miss Frances Josephine Walters as the date for her marriage to Lewis Hornaday Pickett of Des Moines, The wedding will take place at 4 at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harrisst; Walters. 5934 College avenue. Numerous parties have been planned in Miss Walter s honor. Miss Mary Kinneman will entertain Saturday at Martinsville. Mrs. Russell Hess will be hostess June 16. Miss Mary Margaret Patrick will give a party June 18. A dinner will be given June 20 by : ' Mrs. William Patrick. Mrs. James MeClamrock assisted by Mrs. William Wiese will give a party June 19. Miss Walters, a graduate of De Pauw, is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board and Phi Beta Kappa. Mr. Pickett is a graduate of Wabash.

Miss Jessup Becomes Bride of J. F. Simko Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Albert a Jessup, daughter of Mrs. Jennie Jessup. 571 East Eleventh street, to J. F. Simko. which took place Saturday morning at SS. Peter and Paul rathedral. Bishop Joseph Chartrand officiated. Mis* Agnes Simko was maid of honor and Misses Helen Flugel ana France* Brown were bridesmaids. William Zeunick was best man. Usher* were Joseph Simko and John Koehle. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Simko left for a honevmooon trip to Colorado Springs. They will be at home after June 16 in Irvington. Mr. Simko i* the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simko, 948 North Holmes avenue. RAILWAY AUXILIARY PICNIC IS PLANNED Last meeting of the year for the Woman's auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association will be a basket picnic at Brookside park Saturday afternoon and evening for members and their families. Following the business meeting there will be contests and games with prizes for the winners. The committee in charge is composed of: Modimei Harry Burton. Charles Heagy, j Paul Catterson. Walter C. Gibson. Charles j Brvant. Glen R. Craver. Homer Du Gran- j rut. Adam Henderlck, R C. Lavanchy. i Louis Reynolds. Thomas Tuttle, Irwin Wil- J llama. W. B. Finfrock. W H. Dennt*. O. M Grimes. Frank Wade. George H. Randall. Albert Morgan. L. O. Webb. E. Hugres. C. D Archer. J. D. Yoder, Mrs. Jerauld McDermott la president of the auxiliary. SORORITY CHAPTER ARRANGES BANQUET Annual Founders’ day banquet of the Alpha chapter of Omega Phi 1 Tau sorority will be held at 6; Wednesday at the Sheffield inn. Following the banquet formal installation of officers will be held. They are: # Miss Adelin Phillips, president: Mis* Merle Garner, vice-president; Miss Thelma Mead, recording secretary; Miss Evelyn Pinnick. corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles Killion. treasurer; Miss Laurel Daugherty, sergeant at arms; Mrs. Donald Currv. attorney-general; Mrs. Jack Berry. ; publicity, and Mrs Robert Craig, historian. ENTERTAIN FOR RECENT BRIDE Miss Florise and S. Catherine Scott entertained Sunday afternoon with a tea in honor of Mrs Leroy Flint, formerly Miss Dorothea White, at their home, 6056 East Washington street. Guests were members of the Friendship class of the Downey Avenue Christian church. A Japanese breakfast set was given to the honor guest. Decorations were in pink and green. Alpha Chapter to Meet Alpha chapter. Phi Theta Delta sorority, will meet Wednesday night at the Severin.

nSTO?! adT BY BRUCE CATTON A | UTHORS' agents have reported recently that the detective story rapidly is losing its popularity: and the most casual glance at cur- i rent detective fiction will tell you the reason. The mystery story, in brief. Is losing out because, as a general rule, it Is atrociously written, utterly humorless and devoid of the slightest kinship with reality. Consider, for instance. “Have His j Carcase." by Dorothy L. Sayers. This tells how a Russian gigolo' was found lying on an English beach with his throat slashed from ear to ear. Lord Peter Wimsey, t who seems to go about England de- j tecting just for the fun of it, solves the murder—and introduces you to < such a hopelessly complicated, involved and generally witless homi- ; cidal plot that the chances are ten : to one you'll quit the book long before you reach the end. And. I might add. if you do you're smart. In fact, if you're really smart you won't even start it. Then there's '‘The Listening Woman." by Massick s Sparrov. An old gentleman gets done in his bedroom. at midnight, and the story' comes to us through a dull-minded servant woman, who gets the lowdown by keeping her ears open. At no time is it really clear just what has happened, and at no time does the gentle reader really give a hoot. Far better is “Clerical Error." byAnthony Rolls; a tale of a mild English rector who becomes a horn- * icidai maniac, poisons his wife, a prominent parishioner and an ancient clergyman and finally gets! tripped up because of the suspicions of tha local doctor. It s not a mystery, but it is inter- s esting and fairly plausible. “Have His Carcase." is published by Brewer, Warren and Putnam. J The other two come from Little, Brown & Cj. Each is priced at $2.

Snappy Beach Ensemble and Its Easy to Crochet

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Nursery Grads to Be Guests at Circus Fete Closing exercises of the Claire M. Shover nursery school will be a circus, to be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mts. Hathaway Simmons in Crows Nest. Those who will be graduated into the grade schools will be Stephen Buchanan. J. Herman Holmes, Betty Mayer. Mary Mayer. Eldon Myhardt and Hathaway Simmons Jr. Friday afternoon Mrs. A. H. Nestor will entertain with a picnic. celebrating the birthday anniversary of her daughter. Joyce, for the nursery school children. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Liebcr have invited the children of the school and their parents to a picnic to be held Sunday. June 20. at their cottage in Brown county. Card Parties Officers and members of Division No. 5. L. A. A. O. H.. will hold a card party at 8 tonight at Hamilton avenue hall, Hamilton and East Washington street. Center Council. Security Benefit Association, will hold a benefit card party at 8:30 tonight i n it* hall, 116'.- East Maryland street. Mrs. Sam McCarthy and Mrs. Orlie Seller will be in charge. Altar society of St. Phillip Neri church will entertain at cards at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon in the school auditorium. Mrs. Richard Toohill will be in charge. MISS ROSE THOMAS BRIDE OF J. 11. HAYS Marriage of Miss Rose Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas of Cleveland, to Jacob H. Hays, son of Mrs. Joseph E. Hays, took place at noon today at the home of Rabbi Morns Feuerlicht. who performed the ceremony. A wedding breakfast was held at the heme of Mrs."M. S Block, 2040 North Delaware street. Mr. and Mrs. Hays will be at. home after June 25 at 542 East Maple road. MISS' n RITCIIARD IS HONORED AT DINNER Miss Ann Pritchard was honor guest at a dinner party given Monday night by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pritchard, .at their home. 3968 Carrollton avenue. M!se* Virginia Meub. Emily Belle Waldo. Dorothy Sawvfr. Suzanne Stoke*. Mildred Thiesmg. Estelle Greenburg. Emily Jean Starky. Betty Pearce. Barbara June Doebber. Mary Ann Winterrod and Alice Breckenridge and Messrs. Jack Graham. Fred Harms. S. L. Potter. William Mverj. Thomas McKeen. Wesley Martin. George Reid. David Barnhill. Arthur Lathrop, Arthur Gilliom Jr.. Robert Scott and Robert Thurman

Daily Recipe LIMA BEANS ITALIENNE Dice four slices bacon and fry to extract fat. Add one chopped onion, one green pepper. cut in rings and two cups diced celery, and saute all gently until brown. Add the juice from one No. 2 can lima beans and simmer until the celery and green pepper are tender. Then add the one No. 2 can lima beans and heat well. Pour in center of platter and surround with one-fourth pacakage boiled spaghetti. Serve as a main dish with quince jelly. Serves eight.

With knitting needles and crochet hooks turning out all sorts of garments, it is small wonder that the bathing suit all made by hand is finding its place on the sands. There is nothing snippy about this four-piece ensemble adapted to swimming, lounging and sun bathing, and it is easy to make. You will need twenty-six balls of white yarn, three balls of jade and two balls each of maize, tango, tangerine, wistaria and fuchia for borders; knitting needles, size 2 and crochet hook size 1. Eight stitches equal one inch. Sizes 34 to 36. The white swimming suit with shorts and sun-back jersey at the left shows this beach ensemble all ready to take to the surf. In the middle it takes on a sailorish aspect by the addition of the inevitable long trousers, without which no beach costume is complete, and. with feminine perversity, doffs its jersey in favor of a triangular scarf to top piece. At the right it is shown in its sun-bathing version of shorts and scarf top.

What’s in Fashion? Women Travel in Cool Garb Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK. June 7.—Haven’t you often looked at a smart, neat-as-a-pin fellow-traveler and asked yourself enviously, “How does she do it?" Chances are she started out with a well-thought-out, comfortable train costume. And after that, it was a mere matter of occasional powdering, smoothing down of hair, and brushing of clothes. This year many a train outfit will begin with a printed dress. A small, darkish print, shorn of anv kind of trimming which would be likely to catch on things or pick up dirt easily. • It will have long or almost-long sleeves, or possibly the rumba sleeve . . . that adjustable one which is gathered on an elastic and may be shoved up for coolness. You'll see those smart tucked sheer suits boarding trains most everywhere. A good idea, for they’re as cool as they’re tailored and travel-worthy. And those upstarts of cottons are proving that they’ve got the goods for traveling costumes too. Dark, medium w’ale piques particularly. A pique suit of this type is equal to a good long trip, as it may be tubbed so easily. Don't get the idea that these travelers are going to make a drab picturp as they descend at a gay lakeside resort, or dash around colorful European countries. They’re not. For that's where the season's smart little gadgets come in. A bright-colored belt, a colored hat-band, a cheerful scarf or handkerchief—they're just the ticket for a gay tour. Swagger three-quarter coat* will travel with silk dresses. The unlined, thin woolen kind which are just enough protection without feeling stuffy. Light enough to sling over your arm comfortably. And when the cotton-clad woman collects her belongings as the train pulls her in. you'll sec her slip into a coat of the rough heavy string weave which has a look of wool. And. of course, you don't need to be told that a wide-brimmed per ft liable straw hat is a total loss for any kind of traveling.

Informal Bridge Parties on Summer Calendar of I. A. C.

Just as bologna is bologna, no matter how thin you slice it, bridge parties are bridge parties, whether they be formal affairs, where gentelemen melt down their collars, and the ladies enjoy the game, anyway—or they may be informal parties such as are held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club during the summer months alongside the swimming pool. The first of this summer’s series was held at the I. A. C. this morning for wives of members and their guests. The pool opened at 8 a. m. for early morning plungers, and bridge play started at a. m Luncheon was to be served at tables at

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

What you want is one of the soft, crushable fabric hats in turban or narrow-brimmed style . . . possibly made of the same fabric as your coat or dress. That’s the kind of hat that takes you to your destination trimly and smartly. (Copyright. 1332. Amos Parrish* Next: Beach dress invades realm of trousers. Personals A. C. Moore, 3706 Washington boulevard, will leave Wednesday to motor to Vassar college to attend graduation of his daughter, Sarah Margaret, on June 13. Mr. Moore will be accompanied by Miss Moore's aunt, Mrs. Henry D. Lane. Howard Marsh of New York City is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William A. i Marsh. 3850 Guilford avenue. Marsh has taken leading roles in numerous i light operas. I Miss Martha Flowprs, 734 Graham avenue, is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Behrman, at Terre Haute. Mrs. Josephine Power Kennedy, who has been visiting in the city for , several weeks, will return Wednesi day to her home in New York City. ; ENTERTAIN FOR D. A. R. MEMBERS Members of General Arthur St. ' Clair chapter, D. A. R., were en- ; teriained at a picnic luncheon 1 Monday by Mrs. Ferris Taylor and Miss Belle Dean at Mrs. Taylor's home. New’ officers are: Mr*. Clarence S. AUg. regent; Mrs. Ervin C. Stout, vice-regent; Mrs. Charles F Meyer Jr., recording secretary: Mrs. Clyde | A. Wands, corresponding secretary, Mrs. i John H. Darlington, treasurer; Miss Helen E. Jacoby, registrar, and Mrs. Taylor, historian. Mothers' Club to Meet Delta Zeta Mothers' Club will hold its monthly meeting today at the Butler chapter house, 706 West Forty-third street.

the pool edge at 12:30, at which time ma’nnequins were to model the latest what's what in beach and pool wear. Miss Helen Ready was to describe the costumes as shown. Wth the mercury doing a skyrocket. comfort was the keynote of the party. The players present sat at the twenty-odd tables in bathing suits, beach pajamas and robes. Further entertainment was to be supplied by members of the I. A. C. girls' swimming team, who performed in exhibition events in the water. The parties will continue as regular monthly events at the I. A. C. through the months of July, August and possibly September.

Announces New Committees of Sorority Group Miss Anna Harkema. newly elected president of Epsilon chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, has announced appointments of the following committees for the coming year: Membership Misse* Rose McGill, chairman. Thelma Gates and Clara KirkhofT: publicity Miss Lucille Alexander, chairman. Misses Florene Head and Marv Shenard: social. Mrs. Ruth Dalrvmple, chairman: Misses Geraldine Young and Helen Snarr; contact Mrs. Lillian Sandstrom. chairman; Missea Marie Llchtenauer and Roselee Worrell: telenhone. Miss Worell chairman; Miss Lillian Rule and Miss Head; flowers. Miss Elizabeth Schoelk. chairman; Misses Grace Jenner and Thelma Gate*, and historian. Miss KirkhofT. Installation for the new officers was held last week. Others installed with Miss Harkema were Miss Grace Jenner. vlcenresident: Mrs. Sandstrom. corresponding secretary: Miss Lucille Alexander, recording secretary; Miss KirkhofT. treasurer: and Miss Louise Wuhn. educational director. New Installation sendees, performed by candlelight, were used, under direction of Miss Sue Stuart, city sponsor for Epsilon Sigma Alpha.

Miss Moore Is Honored Guest at Breakfast A breakfast-splash party and kitchpn shower was Riven this morning by Mrs. Russell Lowry of New York at the home of her mother. Mrs. Earl Murbarger. Haversticks park, in honor of Miss Florence Moore, bride-elect. Swimming, lawn tennis and croquet entertained the guests. Breakfast was served at small tables centered with summer flowers. Decorations were in pink and green. Guests with Miss Moore were: Mpsdames A. K. Moore, Gerald Redding. Howard Kisej". Norman Baxter. Gilbert Small, Robert Shldeler. Harry T. Reed, Roy Pape. Clarence Martin. Earl Hubbell. Ruth Eiteljorg and the Misses Mary Jewell Pargo. Mary Caswell and Loretta Ross. COUNCIL WILL HEAR TAX SLASH TALK J. W. Esterline, president of the I Esterline-Angus Company. will | speak at the luncheon meeting of the May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women at noon Wednesday at the Licoln, on 'How to Reduce Taxes in Indiana." . There will be a round table disi cussion of duties of committees of the council. The president, Mrs. Mary E. Kynett, will preside. Plan Sorority Dinner Annual dinner and installation of new officers of the Beta chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority will be held at 8 tonight at the Washington. Alumnae to Meet Annual June luncheon meeting of the Western College Alumnae will be held at 1 Saturday at the home of Mrs. Myron J. McKee. 4320 Cold Spring Road. Mothers' , Club to Meet Mothers' Qlub of Holy Cross church will sponsor a supper at 6:30 Wednesday night at the Food Craft shop, followed by dancing and cards at 8:30. Sorority to Meet Alpha Tau chapter of Phi Pi Pii will meet tonight at the Indiana Trust buildin*

Popular City 1 Pair United at Ceremony ■ - ' Marriage of Miss Kathryn McGrath. daughter of Mr. and Mrs J P. McGrath, to McClellan H. Pranger. took place at 9 this morning in St. Philip Neri church, the Rev. j Raymond Noll officiating. The altar was banked with palms and urns of red roses. White cathedral tapers lighted the church. The bride wore a gown of white net, fashioned with high- waist with a long, full skirt ruffled with white taffeta. A white taffeta jacket with puffed sleeves was worn. Her veil was of net and lace, cap shaped and caught at each side with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Helen Keating, bridesmaid, wore a dress of pink net fashionea with ruffled skirt. She wore a jacket of taffeta with ruffled sleeves. Her hat was of pink straw with a blue band. She wore blue net gloves and slippers and carried a bouquet of roses. Edward Fillenworth was best man. An organ recital was given preceding and during the ceremony. Elmer Steffen sang. A breakfast was served for the families and attendants at the Sherman inn. The table was decorated with spring flowers and a wedding cake in pink and white. Mr. and Mrs. Pranger have left for a trip east and will be at home after June 12 at 833 North Grant street. Mrs. Pranger s traveling ensemble was green and white with white accessories. MARCH WEDDING IS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shortridge, 1118 Pleasant street, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Priscilla Shortridge. to Jerry A. Lawson, con of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Law-son. The wedding took place March 8 in the Englewood Christian church. Lambda Dclts Meet Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Lambda Delta Phi sorority held its closing luncheon of the year at 1 Saturday at the Seville Tavern. Hostesses were: Mrs. Dean Swift and Mrs. G. W. Seaton. Mrs. Seaton, president, presided during the short business session.

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

/ MMmm l $ - 1

GUIMPE DRESS This dress calls for the minimum of material, and as for the making it's child’s play! The dress with deep armholes and deep square neck, has an attached yoked skirt. A French blue and white batiste print with deep blue bindings was used to fashion it. The separate guimpe with darling pufl sleeves was of pale blue sheer ba- | tiste. Small daughter can indulge in numbers of guimpes, for instance : a white swiss. dotted in blue would | be lovely. Then again, it would be entirely different and very unusual with the guimpe made of white batiste striped in the deeper blue. Style No. 435 is designed for sizes 8, 8. 10 and 12 years. Size 10 requires l T s yards of 39-inch material for dress with IS yards of 35-inch material for blouse and 2\ yards of binding. Our large Fashion Magazine will help you economize. It Includes styles for the miss, the stout, the matron and adorable the kiddies. Also modem embrofaery for the home, lingerie, pajamas, etc. Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin <coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Have yon made a lucky buy at any store advertising in The Indianapolis Times? If you have, tell us about it . . . you may win $100! Complete details in Tpe Times today.

MANNERS ►♦’MORALS b

When r*urr perplexed *Hut wmcthine, writ* t Jne Jordan. who will riir up niar mind h iniwfrini yuur gueitinn* In thla rolnmn. A YOUNG woman who doesn’t want her letter printed, has written me that fhe has been intimate with a young man for several years. Although he never has said he loved her. she assumed that he did. because of his actions. From a chance remark, she feared that he had lost respect for her because of their intimacy and taxed him with the subject. To her amazement, he told her that if he really loved a girl, he never would approach her for a pre-marital experience. He thought she only wanted a little fun on the side and was amazed that she had believed him to be in love with her, since he never had said anything about it. Since then he has been just as sweet as ever and she can not believe that he does not care. This is a typical case. Hundreds of other girls have had the same experience. It all harks back to the difference in the love viewpoints of the two sexes. To a woman the physical act is a symbol oi love. To a man. it is a pleasant biological process, not necessarily identified with love at all. A woman nearly always falls in love with the man with whom she has physical relations. Enduring feelings of tenderness and sympathy arise from the intimacy. A man may feel exceedingly tender and sympathetic at the time, but forgets it easily as soon as his physical hunger is appeased. a a a '"I -mo is u very contusing to A trusting woman, who mistakes the man's pursuit and caresses for a serious condition. It also is confusing to man. who only was seeking to gratify his immediate instincts, w-ith no thought of permanence. Why should the woman assume that lie loves her. when nothing was said about love? Again and again I have heard men express their irritation w-ith women because of their inability to separate sex from love. "Why must they be so serious about a simple physical need?’” they cry. “Why can’t they take happiness as it comes, here today and gone tomorrow? Why can’t they appreciate art for art’s sake, without this everlasting seeking for permanence?” The answer is obvious. From the very beginning, the physical act with woman has been connected with the child which she carries in her body for almost a year end nurses at her breast for another, not to mention its constant care until it reaches maturity. During these years the child so handicaps her activities that she must rely on the father for support. How- can she avoid looking for permanence from her partner in an act which is so apt to place a permanent obligation on her? a a a ONE of the arguments against birth control is that it tends to destroy the reason for morality in woman by removing the fear of prcgnacy and leaving her as free to experiment as man. It is thought that she would lose the desire for permanence begotten bv long allegiance to the child and its needs. But centuries of habit are not broken down so easily. Birth control will not enable woman to separate sex from love for some time to come, if ever, nor will it quench her accustomed reaction of love toward the man to whom she gives herself. Neither do men wish all women to regard sex as insignificant. When ready to marry, they praise, with marked inconsistency, the very qualities which irritated them during single blessedness. The masculine demand for chastity on the part of woman came with the rise of private property. The male acquired it and wished to leave it to hi* children. Therefore he wanted to know-, beyond shadow of a doubt, who was of his own blood. Fidelity on the part of woman was absolutely necessary. His own fidelity he did not take so seriously and never has. Civilized man now has forgotten what made him insist on woman's fidelity in the first place. Years of habit has turned his demand into an emotion. Women to him inevitably are divided into two groups—those who satisfy his passions and those ! who become the mother of his children. a a a INADVERTENTLY, you have fallen into the first group with your young man. You were taken in because. even in this enlightened age. women know no more about men that they did in the dark ages. Girls are taught nothing about sexual relations in school Their mothers would be horrified at the very thought! Yet had you known these facts.! you never would have been fooled into interpreting a mans passion as love! The only thing you can do is to break your relations with him immediately. Do not condemn him because his desires are less complicated than yours, but close the episode as pleasantly ps possible. Your life isn’t ruined. You are none the less honorable or lovable ! for your natural mistake. Keep' your own counsel. ‘Confide in no one. Start over and when another man comes into your life, wait until; you're safely married before you place any significance whatsoever in his physical demonstrations of affection. Phi Tans to Meet Miss Marguerite Blackwell. 3155 North New Jersey street, will be hostess at 8 30 Friday night to a meeting of the Alpha chapter, Phi Tau Delta sorority. I

CimCURA 1 THE SYMBOL OF PURITY To Those Who Appreciate the Best in Toilet Preparations The Knap, fragrant and pure, cleanses and protects; the Ointment. antiseptic and healing, removes rashes and irritations ; the Talcum imparts a pleasing fragrance to the skin. Soap 25c. Ointment 25c. sad Me. Thfetan 25c Proprietor*' Potter Drag ft Chemical Corp.. Malden. Maaa. Try Cuticnra Shavian Cream.

JUNE 7, 1932

Open Scout Conference Wednesday Miss Alice Kirk, national field director of the Great Lakes region of the Girl Scouts, will be camp director at the seventh annual conference which will open Wednesday at Camp Dellwood, with the Indianapolis Girl Scout council as host. Mrs. Charles F Voyles. Indianapolis Girl SCout commissioner, will wel-

come the conference guest* who will include; Mrs. Frederick Edey, of New York, national president: Mrs. William M. Chester. of Milwaukee, fifth vice-presi-dent; Mrs. C. R. Lindsay Jr., of Wayne, 111.: Miss Elfrieda Roth, of Sheboygan. Wi.v. member of the national board: and Mrs. Walter Cavanaugh. o f

A * { iuj

Alice Kirk

Kenosha. Wis., chairman of the Great Lakes regional committee. Members of this eommittee. who will attend the conference include: Mrs. Warren J. Potter. Morrison, HI.; Mrs. R. S Bishop. Flint. Mich : Mrs Jos£ph P. Callan. Milwaukee; Mrs. Clarence Day. Jackson. Mich ; Mr*. Donald F Elliott. Kokomo. Ind.; Mrs. M C. Gamble. Peoria, 111 ; Mrs A C. Goodnow. Glencoe. 111.; Mrs. Roy Miller. Sheboygan. Wis, and Mrs. A. L. Murray, Eau Claire. Wis. Made Two Visits Miss Kirk has madp two visit* to Indianapolis this spring to lay plans for this occasion. She joined the national field staff in the Great Lakes region in 1927. She has had leadership trainnig courses at Camp Edith Macv, the national leaders’ training camp at Briarcliff Manor, New York. Mrs. Cavanaugh nfficiallly will open and preside at the conference. Plans and problems of Girl Scouting will be discussed and formulated under the guidance of Mrs. Edey, assisted by other members of the national staff, including Miss Meldon Everett. Miss Ida May Born. Miss Alice Mulkey, Miss Jane Olson, national training instructors, and Mrs. Katie Lee Johnson, member of the camp advisory staff for this region. Miss Margaret, Murray, field institute secretary, will also attend. The great increase in the number of Girl Scouts, and the extent of their activities make this one of the most important conferences ever held in this region. Last* Through Friday The conference will last through Friday. There mill be sectional meetings as well as general ciscussions. On Thursday, a council members’ training course will be given by Mrs. Edey, which many of the Indianapolis council members plan to attend. Following the conference, a training school for Girl Scout leaders will be held, from June 12 to 26. Instructors from the national staff will be present to conduct the courses, teaching the leaders the activities and programs to be carried to the Girl Scouts themselves. About 16n officials and leaders are expected for the conference. WOMEN DEMOCRATS MEET WEDNESDAY Woman’s Eighth Ward Democratic Club will meet at 7:30 Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. A. J. Blake. 1444 North Illinois street. Officers will be elected. The hostess will be assisted Dy Mrs. Thomas A. Stewart. This wiil be the last regular meeting of the season. Member* will spend next week-end at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sourwine in Bartholomew county. Mrs. Gabriel H. Cook is the president. Plan Skating Party Kappa Gamma class of the Beech Grove Christian church will sponsor a skating party at 7:30 Wednesday night at the Riverside rink. Members and their friends ar® asked to meet at 6:45 at the church, where transportation will be provided.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Cereal with strawberries, cream, spinach with poached egg on toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Baked timbale of carrots, graham bread and butter sandwiches. hearts of lettuce, cherry tapioca pudding, milk, tea. Din nrr — Lamb and vegetable pie 'lamb left from roast legi, creamed chard, molded mint Jelly salad, pineapple layer cake, milk, coffee.

| Try Lydia E. Pinkham* Vagatabla Compound | Had bad dizzy spells Afraid to leave house . . . feared awful dizziness would make her keel over. She needs Lydia E. Pinkham • i Vegetable Compound in tablet form.