Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Federation Heads Meet at St. Paul Indiana women are taking prominent parts in activities of the regional convention of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Club, which opened this morning in St. Paul on the tenth aniversary of the first national meeting. Mrs. Adah O. Frost, president of the Indiana federation, was honored ■with an invitation to preside at the business meeting Wednesday. Among the national officers expected to come from the board of directors meeting in Milwaukee, which was held July 1 to 3, are Mrs. Gclinc MacDonald Eowman of Richmond. Va.; Mrs. Helen M. Schluraff of Eric, Pa.; Mrs. Bonnie K. Robertson of Hammond; Miss Earlene White of Jackson, Miss.; Miss Margaret K. Stewart of Phoenix, Ariz, and Miss Margaret Stewart of Ogden, Utah. Miss Sally Butler is state chairman for the regional meeting. Mrs. Lulu Harvey will have charge of the Indiana dinner to be held tonight. those who are attending are Miss Lucy Osborne, president of the Indianapolis federation; Mrs. Robertson. Mrs. Frost, Miss Merica E. Hotg’and, Miss Butler, Mrs. Harvey anc! Misses Mayme Blades, Eleen-r Adams, and Louise McCarthy. MISS PAYNE GIVEN COMPOSITION PRIZE First prize for the best original composition submitted at the convention of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, at Kansas City, Mo., recently, was awarded to Miss Harriet Payne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Payne, 4231 North Capitol avenue. Miss Payne received a cup which she will retain until the next convention. Her composition, chosen from a group of fifty-seven, was entered in the solo group for other instruments than the piano. Miss Payne Ls an artist-teacher of violin and studied w'ith Leo Sower - by of the American conservatory in Chicago. VETERANS’ GROUP PLANS BABY SHOW Lavelle Gossett Auxiliary 908. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will sponsor a Better Babies Exposition and contest. The purpose of the project is to raise funds for the organization’s welfare work. There will be no entry fees. Silver loving cups and other prizes will be given to the winners. Babies from two weeks to five years are eligible. Date and place will be announced later.

IMAN NtRWMORALS] tqyßy jANfe Jordan /w

If vou arc oleased and helped bv Jane Jordan's replies, write and tell her so. If vou are displeased, vou are equally welcome to express vourself. T HAVE on my desk several letters from wives who are distressed about the way their husbands treat the children. Before the children came, these couples got along reasonably well, but the advent of the babies brought dissensions of various sorts over their upbringing. Mothers complain that fathers are irritable with the little ones and nag at them continually. Fathers correct the children for trifles that mothers do not even notice. These husbands accilse their wives of spoiling the children, and try to counteract this indulgence by being mean to them. Otherwise, the wives have no fault to find with the husbands, who are hard-working, faithful men. The fathers declare that they love the children just as much as the mothers do, but the mothers find this hard to believe, and as a result their love is on the wane. These women have asked me to explain the attitude of the men. Os course, I can not tell what is Wife Must wrong in each individual case. I Decide If only can point out She ’ s Right some of the reasons for the trouble, and the wives in question can decide whether the answer covers their case. While it can not be denied that children often form a deep and powerful bond between the partners of a marriage, it also is true that just as frequently they cause estrangement. To understand the causes for such estrangement, *we have to look deep into the natures of both men and women and recognize their physical and mental differences. To begit, man does not have woman's deep instinct for reproduction. Generally speaking, a man does not want a baby. What he wants is a 21-year-old son. You seldom see a man go into ecstasies over a tiny baby. A woman, however, gets her chief kick out of maternity when the baby is little and innocent and wholly dependent; a man waits until the child is old enough to be capable of companionship before he pays much attention to Tiny Baby it. .. , The father's role Fails to 0 f bread winner Inv does not call for Bur JU} the intense preoccupation with the child which falls to woman's lot. His part in the creation of tne new life is but momentary, while woman’s is extended over a long period of the closest possible cdnnection. It is ®nlv natural that the great physical differences of parenthood should give rise to psychological differences just as great. To the man, the child is an incident subsidiary to the chief aim of his life, which is providing. To the woman it is the climax of her whole career, the most colossal experience that life has to offer. If these sexual differences are not understood thoroughly by both husband and wife, the chances for misunderstanding are legion. The wife does not understand her husband’s casual attitude toward his fatherhood. The husband does not understand the wife’s absorption in i her motherhood. Bach partner ex-

Hand-Knit, Rough Bathing Suit Is the Vogue This Year

111 111 -■ 1 ■■ ' , . ■■ J. sisting on a hand-knit, roughish look to . • m their bathing suits. They are getting them .<■•..? y-jjM m brief, seaworthy moc°ls that are soft to 1touch as they are homespun in appearance. s ‘ White seems to be leading, with even the mbHHßrjJrjHr* ?’ lPast px P enMVP • r utts perfectly opaque, no fl|HHr | zWL-'Y m.v'fr how wet he oeenn. Ecc-vnlk yellow is lif •' ' MVtU another favori'e and it is stunning with a at S’ 1 - deep tan. JW |4 JBgnff Although the girls of buxom Mlhouet’e get .gamSBL a break by finding m cr suits cv with a r r double brassiere top *hey i;e s'rr.ewha’ >s. ;r. l&W-MWW' iuck ov?r the cut of the trunk-. Undeniably, the smar'er suns are those jS&B&&EKr ' ’ which have no skirt over their union-smash \ IVv %.<(&' ’ fn - b,!t nn amount of style perception will ,i\ \ Wm \% Ip* make them becoming to a plum person. few; i mmS IlSaaßSßfflrfeiliii Jlf| mM a \ mk a*""' '

Photographs from Van Raalte. The belt on this herringbone weave suit is the end of the brassiere straps, which cross below the shoulders and insure perfect support.

pects the other to feel and think exactly as he or she does and resents the fact that it is impossible to do Work First, so. Their unity is . _ . . interrupted and ln Opinion hostilities arise of Husband over the difference of the attitudes. Work to the man is what maternity is to the woman. Each should leave the other free to fulfill his destiny. Instead, both try to fly in the face of nature and institute changes which can not be made. It is not uncommon for the husband to feel an active jealousy toward the child who displaced him so successfully in his wife's affections. Prior to the coming of the child, he enjoyed first place in her heart and there was nothing to distract her attention from his needs. Usually he is successful in repressing his jealousy for fear of being stigmatized as an unnatural father. Such repression has its revenge, however, and breaks out in the form of irritation toward the child. His secret sense of guilt only increases his irritation. The woman who wishes to avoid these difficulties never will let her love for her husband fall below her love for her children. Too much maternal sense and too little Male Must erotic sense al- u . _ ways will ship- Be ot wreck a marriage. Walk The woman who ine n alk ceases to be a good lover after her children are bern has lost her husband. In other words, the marriage in which sexuality is subordinated to maternity contains the seeds of' its own decay. The man who is frustrated physically invariably is irritable. The pressure of unsatisfied urges does not make for an equable disposition. When he loves the sense of his own importance, he is irritable with the object which deprived him of it. The male is serene at home only when he is cock of the walk. The smart woman never crosses swords with her husband. She may well be the power behind the throne who gets things done by pulling certain strings, but she never injures his pride by open conflict. Apparently submissive to his every whim, she always is in silent control of the situation. With infinite Wisdom and tact, she points out the father's good points to the children within his hearing. She menTries to tions their good , . , T fortune in having l.nf Ip SUC h a perfect exto Ideal am P le 10 c°Py--10 ideal The prQud maJe struts and strives to live up to her ideal because she has made her approval so precious. The intelligent mother consults the father constantly about the discipline of the children. She tempers his justice with her mercy. She never neglects him for his sons and daughters, but sees to it that he is well-fed. well-housed, well-loved, and never physically backed up. She is careful to keep the children below their father in importance. Small conflicts are bound to arise in every marriage, but it is safe to say that no wife who handles her husband in this fashion ever is bothered by a chronic case of irritability

FASHIONABLE mermaids this year are insisting on a hand-knit, roughish look to their bathing suits. They are getting them in brief, seaworthy mocels that are soft to touch as they are homespun in appearance. White seems to be leading, with even the least expensive suits perfectly opaque, no matter how wet the ocean. Egg-yolk yellow is another favorite, and it is stunning with a deep tan. Although the girls of buxom silhouette get a break by finding most suits cut with a double brassiere top, they are somewhat less in luck over the cut of the trunks. Undeniably, the smarter suits are those which have no skirt over their union-suitish fit, but no amount of style perception will make them becoming to a plum person.

The pebbly knit suit above, also a Schiaparelli model, has a short bolero in front which dwindles to a narrow, buckled belt at the back waistline. The skirt also is only a front adornment which disappears into boyish pants at the back. ,

Arrange Plans for Women s State Golf Tournament

Mrs. Glen Howe of Avalon Country Club, and Mrs. Harrison M. Bennett and Mrs. C. A. Jaqua, both of the Highland Golf and Country Club have been in South Bend, making plans for the state golf tournament to be held by the Indiana Women's Golf Association at the Coquillard Golf Club, July 13. Mrs. H. L. Cooper of the South Bend Country Club is president of MISS WELBORN WILL BE BRIDE JULY 16 William C. Welborn of Evansville has announced the engagement of his daughter. Miss Dorothy Calvert Welborn, to Milford Mortimer Miller. son of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Miller, 5234 North New Jersey street. The wedding will take place July 16. Miss Welborn. a graduate of Butler university, is well known in Indianapolis. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Thetta soorrity and the Junior Service League of Evansville. Mr. Miller is a graduate of De Pauw university and Indiana University Law school. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. MISS WINTYREWILL BE SHOWER GUEST Miss Elizabeth Mclntyre, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. j. Mclntyre, 5685 Central avenue, who will be married to Harry T. Ice Saturday, will be honored tonight at a kitchen shower to be given by Mrs. Henry Ice and her daughter, Mrs. Albert Morey, of Evanston, 111., at the Ice home, 3048 Kenwood avenue. . Guests with Miss Mclntyre ufill be Mesdames Mclntyre, Walter Hendrickson, Frank Teague, Donald Pangbom, Glenn Zink, Holman and Merle Miller, and the Misses Mildred Hann, Marion and Marie Wilde, Florence Schwab, Helen Jones, Sara Elizabeth Miller, Mary Mclntyre. Margaret Dunkin, Margaret Davis and Miriam Garrison.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Honevdew melon, cereal, broiled cottage ham. potatoes rashed in milk, rye muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — . Eggs ala king, endive salad with tomato dressing, cocoanut macaroons, grape juice. Dinner — Shepherd’s pie ‘meat and vegetable pie with potato crust); new cabbage, apple and green pepper salad with sour cream dressing, cherry rice pudding, milk, coffee.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the association; Mrs. Howe, vicepresident; Mrs. Bennett, secretarytreasurer, and Mrs. Jaqua, a member of the constitutional committee. Indianapolis will be well represented in the tournament. Miss Elizabeth Dunn, city champion and holder of the state crown several times, is expected to be among the contenders. Miss Louise Adams, of Meridian Hills, probably will not play as she has left for the east to make plans for her wedding to Carl H. Donner of Summit, N. J., which will take place in August. Miss Elizabeth Abbott, formerly of Avalon Country Club, another of the younger players who has been a contender for the title, probably will not play, as her home now is in California. She has been visiting in the city. Representatives from the local golf associations will go to the upstate club to play. Mrs. E. William Lee, president of the Indianapolis association, will head the local delegation.

Card Parties

Altar Society of St. Philip Neri church will have a card party, at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon in the school auditorium. Mrs. John Morris is in charge. , Library committee of the Women of the Moose, will sponsor a card party at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Aitken, 2418 Ashland avenue. ORDER WILL HOLD STATE CONVENTION • Mrs. F. D. Stiltz 'will preside at the twenty-eighth annual state convention of the International Order of King’s Daughters and Sons, which will be held at Evansville, Sept. 27 to 29. Mrs. Stiltz is state president. Call Board Session Executive board of the White Cross Center, Methodist hospital, will meet at 10 Wednesday morning in the nurses’ home. Sorority Girls to Meet Beta chapter. Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, will meet at 7 to* night at the Washington. Miss Mildred Whicker, pianist, will present a program after the business meeting. Pi Sigmas to Meet Alpha chapter. Pi Sigma Tau sorority, will meet tonight at the home of Miss Marifrances Smith. 1438 Brookside avenue. A Laundry Hint Use lukewarm water and soft soap or soap flakes for laundering woolen clothing and blankets. A few soap flakes added to the last rinse water will increase the fluffiness of blankets and most likely prevent moths from getting into them.

The third Schiaparelli model, x shown above, is snug and skirtless, brief and low cut. It is of plain, hand-knit weave, without any trick effects or trimming. REPUBLICAN WOMEN . GUESTS AT PARTY Mrs. George Jeffrey, 4720 Graceland avenue, was among the guests this afternoon at the party, given by Mrs. Travis Williams at her home at McCutchanville, near Evansville. Special guests were Mrs. Arthur Robinson, wife of the Indiana junior senator; Mrs. Ray Springer, wife of the Republican nominee for Governor, and Republican women who attended the opening of the Evansviile-Henderson bridge dedication Monday. A breakfast was held this morning at the McCurdy hotel and a reception Monday. ROBISONS HOSTS AT DINNER-BRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. John Robison, 616 East Forty-seventh street, entertained Monday night at their home with a dinner-bridge party. Their guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Henrv F. Brinker. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gutzmiller. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Valdenaire. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Inßslad. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin O. Incstad, Mrs. Clara Kissel. Mrs. Adelaide Smith Robison. Miss Adelaide Robison, and Miss Joan Gutzmiller. BURGESS PUPILS TO PRESENT RECITAL Mrs. Sylvia Burgess will present her piano pupils in a recital at 8:15 tonight at the Wilking Music Company, 120 East Ohio street. Those taking part will be: Marv Dean Eisenman. Virginia Johnson. Betty Doberstein. Marjorie Rork, Virginia Schwartz. Rose Klles. Alma Edmonds. Edna Sninger. Janet Lewis Hamblen. Esther Herbig. Jean Scott. Marv Sinmeister, Bernice Hessel. Joseph Schwartz. Dorothv W’ebb. Virginia Cross. Evelyn Brcount. Jean Smith. Mrrv Joyce Mills. Marie Coghill. Ethel Herbig. Dorothv Cross and Rov Johnson. Miss Lawler Bride Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Merle Yvonne Lawler, daughter of Mrs. Robert W. Lawler, 649 North Hamilton avenue, and George G. Holle, which tack place June 24 at the Woodruff Place Baptist church. The couple is at home at the Jefferson apartments. Miss Lear Engaged Charles Lear announces the engagement of his daughter, Miss Thelma Lear of Terre Haute, to .Otto Newhart, son of Mrs. Mary Newhart of Terre Haute. The wedding will take place in August.

Daily Recipe ORANGE SPECIALS Squeeze eight or nine oranges and three lemons and grate the rinds of three oranges and add it. Mix with 14 quarts of w-ater and 1 cup of sugar. Add a pinch of salt and chill. Serve with orange slices and maraschino cherries.

Styles and times A change but JkJ CUTICURA t \ \r| \ retains the same pure, medicinal \/ y \ \ 0 A dealing qualities for which it /v // l \ V i j \ been famous since it was /] \ // V l JnfYA introduced in 1878. Soap to %// /jy\ cleanse, Ointment to heal. Hk / / / ‘Ak Soap 25c. Ointment 2Sc and 50c. —— Jf-/ ' . -TpI PPtor: Potter Drag A Chemical "TcLA '’l' 187 ft Cona..Maid*au Mam. 1^*1932

Psi lota Xi Will Aid Hospitals Ten oxygen chambers will be distributed throughout Indiana by the Psi lota Xi sorority, which will continue its purchase program started last year when it installed an oxygen chamber at the James Whitcomb Riley hospital for children. Mrs. Ann Duemling of Ft. Wayne, grand president, announced that the cost will total $3,500. Other gifts will include S4OO for reconditioning of the sorority’s ward at the hospital, a gift of SSOO to the board of state charities and S6OO in scholarships for Indiana women. In addition to money given to the hospital, the organization expended $10,859 for charity during the past year. Mrs. Wanita Frederich Hughes of Kokomo is chairman of charity work. In addition to the state funds, each chapter develops its own projects, which include management of milk funds, dental clinics and optical care. Miss Thelma Sines of Logansport is the new publicity chairman. ‘Art of Eating’ to Be Topic of Club Speaker "The General Art of Eating” will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. Nellie C. Warren, to be presented at the luncheon meeting of the Altrusa Club Friday at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Warren, a member of the club, has been manager-of the cafeteria at the Eli Lilly & Cos. plant for seven years. Previous to her work with the cafeteria Mrs. Warren, for five years, was in charge of the employment of women at the Lilly plant. I In the cafeteria large groups of visi- j tors to the city often are entertained, including groups of doctors and internes visiting the plant. Miss Hazel Williams is chairman of the day’s program. The president, Mrs. Elizabeth Boyle, will preside.

Personals

Mrs. Frank B. Flanner, Cold Springs road, has as her house guests, her brothers, Carl Johnson of Tuscaloosa. Ala., and W. E. Johnston of Miami Beach, Fla. Sidney L. Stevens, 915 North DeQuincy street, is spending a month in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Shirley and family, 4934 Washington boulevard, and Miss Dorothy Ann Rucker are spending the summer at South Haven, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. James Shevlin, Thirty-eighth street and North Kealing avenue, have gone to Wyoming for ten days. Robert Udell, Sam Rundell and Irving Holcomb are spending the summer in California. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Munday, Forty-fifth street and Cold Springs road, are spending ten days in St. Louis. Miss Elizabeth Westerfield has as her guests Misses War.ita Gilchrist and Miss Margaret English of Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs.. Edmond Robertson had as their guest for the weekend Miss Margaret Hunt of Terre Haute. Mrs. Carl E. Wood, Mrs. George D. Yeazel, Mrs. P. C. Kelly and Mrs. W. E. Worrell have returned from Chicago, where they attended the Democratic convention. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Freaney, 4811 Central avenue, and Kevin D. Brosnan were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Studebaker at Lake Manitou. Mrs. Fisk Landers. 3644 Totem lane, and her sister, Miss Ruth Bybee Milliken, are ' visiting their father, Walter L. Milliken, at his summer home at Hyannisport, Cape Cod. Mrs. Thomas Reid Kackley, 4511 Broadway, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Thcmas, are at •heir summer cottage at Lake Maxir’’’(rk"e. Mr. and Mrs. William Stevenson Jr., 140 West Thirty-seventh street, are visiting Mr. and Mrs ; Horace Dusendschon of Evansville. Miss Hallie Carlisle returned today from Evansville where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Bryan. Mrs. Arthur Eickhoff is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Boehne Sr. of Evansville. H. H. Wells, 910 Fairfield avenue, and O. L. Mummert, 717 East Fortyfourth street, have been visiting in New York. C. W. Herman, 3074 North Pennsylvania street, was in New York last week. Miss Marthalou Schoener, 2914 Bellefontaine street, left today for New York City , where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Walter C. Hiser and Mr. Hiser, formerly of Indianapolis.

NO MORE Backaches fTI K B so many L other women—perhaps like yourself—Mrs. Burroughs used to suffer with severe backaches every month. Then she tried Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Shortly afterwards she wrote to us, "I believe it to be the best medicine I ever used. I sleep well, my nerves are better, my appetite is improved and I am getting stronger all the time.”

/jCcf VEGETABLE COMPOUND

What's in Fashion? Light, Eye-Shading Hats Popular Directed By AMOS PARRISH

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NEW YORK, July s.—Everybody can’t be a Cleopatra lolling on the Nile, with a slave waving palm leaves for breeze and shade. But the modern idea is better, anyway. A nice cool hat to wear in the sun. Which leaves you free to be as active as you like to be in summer. For golf, for example, a neat fitting narrow brimmed hat of pique, doette (looks like glove fabric), boucle or wool mesh jersey does the trick. You can see the type in the illustration at the lower left. Lots of smartly and sensibly AVALON WOMEN ARE HOSTESSES AT GOLF Women golfers of Avalon Country Club and their guests teed off at 8:30 this morning for another of their guest day tournaments. Mrs. Vance Oathout, chairman of women’s golf activities, was in charge, assisted by Mesdames Roy Van Horn, E. C. Hervey, Glenn Howe, Robert Craig and E. William Lee. The next guest play is scheduled for July 19. Mrs. Van Horn and Mrs. Hervey will be hostesses for a feature tournament July 12. Misses Kathryn Fitchey, Jane Williston and Margaret Lewis left today to visit at the Lewis cottage at Bass lake. PHI GAMMA TAUS HOLD HOUSE PARTY Members of the Beta chapter, Phi Gamma Tau sorority, held a house party over the holiday week-end at White Point beach, Lake Shafer. The entertainment included a swimming party and dance. Those who attended were Misses Dorothy Miller, Vesta Cervine, Dorothy Campbell, Marjorie Money, Dorothy Naftzger and Marcella Elsea. The sorority will hold a meeting Friday night at the Y. W. C. A. ARRANGE SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT Miss Lucille Gaines, 2338 Washington boulevard, will entertain to- 1 night at her home with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower in ! honor of Miss Helen Egbert, whose marriage to Albert' Thompson of | Crawfordsville will take place July j 16. The bride-elect is the daughter j of Dr. and Mrs. Roy Egbert, 2601 I Roosevelt avenue. Beta Chapter to Meet j Beta chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma sorority, will meet Wednesday night i at the home of Mrs. William H. Schwomeyer, 33 North Denny street. Uses Scholarship Miss Aurelia L. Smith, 249 South Temple avenue, winner of the Gregg scholarship from the public j school, is attending the summer ' session at Columbia university in New York. 1

■eqh u?m IN THE NEW EXCLUSIVE /M* *#*!*.* FI.MSH NEWEST EXPRESSION && * f OF THE NEW VOGUE Special Price on Series No. 500 Nationally Advertised Price $99.75 Special Price s*7o-75 During July M

Citizens Gas Cos. 45 So. Pennsylvania St.

JULY 5, 1932

dressed women are wearing these hats with their town clothes, too. They have the right tailored air. But even more women are choosig for town . . . and for spectator sports ... a wider brimmed! hat, like the one at the top. The same cool fabrics are used for these. And that's the shape you want if you’re planning on a panama.. .that feather-light hat that goes anywhere and with anything. White is the smartest color (or natural panama). And you want to have plenty of hat bands in various colors to be slipped on as you change costume. Down around the beaches... or anywhere where the sun-glare is extreme...you’ll see really widebrimmed floppy hats. Linen's the fabric for them, stitched to give body. And if there's any trimming at' all (as there often isn’t) it will be just a band or bow of the fabric. White, pastels, deep colors—even black—are smart in this hat. It’s shown in the lower right sketch. If you’re not worrying about sun-stroke —just want something qool and light to help keep your hair in place—a crocheted mesh sports cap does it. We’ll send you free directions for making them if you send the coupon.

AMOS PARRISH THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES N Y FASHION BUREAU. 500 FIFTH AVE. N Y. Please send me your bulletin telline how to make an Olvmpic belt and hatband. I enclose 3 cents (stamps or coini and an addressed, stamped return envelope. NAME ST CITY ; STATE

Next—Modern picnic equipment make sensible meals easy, THREE DIETITIANS COMPLETE COURSE Three student dietitians of the Methodist hospital have completed their nine-month courses which supplement college training. Those to receive certificates presented by Dr. John G. Benson, superintendent, were Miss Pauline Wood of Michigan State Normal college, Miss Virginia Hill of Butler university and Mrs. Esther Frazer of Indiana university. A dinner was given their honor Saturday. . JOB'S DA UGHTERS IN ALL-DAY OUTING An all-dav outing at Longacre park will be held Saturday by Job’s Daughters, Bethel 4. The afternoon will be spent swimming, tennis and horseback riding. Miss Louise Steinbarger, 3898 Sherman drive, is in charge of the ticket sales.