Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 57, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1932 — Page 6

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Bride-Elect, Fiance Will Be Honored Miss Florence Efroymson, daughter of Meyer Efroymson, 3627 North Pennsylvania street, and her fiance, Harry B. Smith, Lowell, Mass., will be honored at a series of social events to be given by members of her family this week-end. Tonight Mr. Efroymson will entertain at dinner for his daugher, Mr. Smith, members of the immediate family and their out-of-town guests. These include the bride-groom-elect’s father, William Smith, Louisville; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Denny Smith and Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Schneider, all of Chicago. The same group will be entertained informally with a tea Sunday afternoon, to be given by the bride-elect’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles F. Efroymson, 5360 Central avenue. •Meyer Efroymson will entertain again Sunday night with a reception for his daughter and her fiance, at his home. Five hundred friends of the family are expected attend. The home will be decorated with roses and blue delphinium, carrying out the bridal colors, pink and blue. Appointments will correspond. Assisting with hospitalities will be Misses Hortense Wolf, Fanny Kiser, Dorothy Falendar, Lois Letzler, Carol Messing, and Jenny Efroymson. In the receiving line with the host, his daughter, and Mr. Smith, will be Miss Gertrude Fiebleman, Mrs. Louis Wolf, Mrs. Phillip Efroymson, Mrs. Louis Efroymson, Mrs. Isidore Fiebleman, and Mrs. Charles F. Efroymson. Miss Efroymson was graduated in June from Wellesley college. The wedding will be an event of the early autumn.

Girl Scouts

Many changes have been made in camp routine during the first period of camping, at Camp Dellwood, the Girl Scout resort. Anew name, unit song and anew set of unit customs and traditions have been adopted by each of the seven units. Aside from the changes that have taken place in the names and traditions of the units, several changes have been made in tne camp program. The morning program, which formerly permitted the Scouts to attend classes in handicraft, archery, nature swimming and follow their pet hobbies along these lines, has been replaced by a unit program of games and songs, out-of-door hiking and cooking, unit swimming periods and nature walks. This program is intended not only to provide interest and entertainment for the girls but to build up a feeling of unit companionship and unit loyalty which has been woven into the traditions and customs, games, songs and legends built up by the girls in the unit. In emphasizing unit loyalty, interest in the camp as a whole has not been neglected. “A broadcast from Station JOY, Camp Dellwood,” presented by Miss Ruth Otte, dramatic co^*i*° r ’ Saturday night at a general campfirewas attended by many parents of tl™Girl Scouts. Those taking part were: Master of SUA?. Betty T P Hm U * CurUss. 8 Barbara Brooks, Shidey Corman, Barbara Berry. Colonial Act-Amie Jogto. Ctolapd Hay. Thom ” joSn U ' Hickson. Patricia Sylvester, Esther Gray. Acrobat Dance—Janet McMahon. “a f?irl In Every Port" —Mary Jane Janet Williams. Marvelous Mavis —Mavis Johnson. “The Mad Tea Party"—Helen Galbraith. Jane Frelhoefter, Nancy Wolfe. Jeannie Graham. Tap Dancers —Marguerite Funkhouser, Rosemary Horne. Dina Barkan. A swimming meet, formr.l retreat and Scouts own were part of the program planned for Sunday. ‘■Appreciation’’ w - as the subject for a story told at Scout’s Own by Mary Vance Trent, the Indianapolis Girl Scout who left the first of the week for New York, where she will sail with four other Girl Scouts selected to represent the United States at the opening of the international chalet at Adelboden, Switzerland. The Cowboy Rangers unit took a gypsy trip to “Abe Martin state park at Nashville. They were accompanied by the pioneer counsellor, Miss Clara Foxworthy, and Mrs. Charles F. Voyles. Girl Scout commissioner for Indianapolis and Marion county, Mary Alice Burch, and Ella Hansen, junior pioneer counsellors also made the trip. DEBS TO SPONSOR LEAP YEAR DANCE A leap year dance will be given Saturday night, July 30, at the Athenaeum, by a group of young women, prominent in local society. The hostesses will be Misses Mary Louise Minnick, Edna Balz, Mary’ jane Hammerstadt, Aimee Graham, Josephine Reed, Betty Reed, Margaret, Henry. Betty Brown, Julianne Campbell, Virginia Roberts, Priscilla Minor, Hope Pfafflin, Genevieve Pickrell and Eunice Dissette. Imitations for the dance will be issued next week.

Meridian Hills Celebrates Club’s Seventh Anniversary

Celebrating the seventh anniversary of the club, members of Meridian Hills Country Club, their families and guests, are participating in a series of activities today at the club house. Opening this morning with a “razsberry" golf tournament for the men. the day’s program was to be filled with varied entertainment for both adults and children. A putting contest was to provide entertainment for the women, with swimming and diving exhibitions for the young people. Games and a putting contest on their own course was to fill the time for the children. This afternoon the club will dedicate a steel flag pole to the memory

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Helen White to Be Wedded tq Paul Spencer Mr. and Mrs. John L. White, 1951 Park avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Ruth White, to Paul E. Spencer, son of Mrs. Bertha Spencer, Carlisle. The wedding will take place Aug. 6 at the home of the bride’s parents, with the Rev. Charles Filmore of the Third Christian church, officiating. Miss White will have as her only attendant, Miss Phyllis Stcinbrugge, bridesmaid. Edward Adams will be best man for Mr. Spencer. The couple will make their home at 1951 Park avenue. The bride-elect is a member of lota Kappa sorority.

JULY BRIDE

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—Photo bv Bretzman. Mrs. Raymond S. Hiatt Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Hiatt are at home at Knightstown. Mrs. Hiatt was Miss Helen Moffett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Moffett, 306 North Irvington avenue, before her marriage July 9.

of Alexander R. Holiday, who died last October. Mr. Holliday served as president of the club for three years, and was one of its most interested and active members. At 6:30, following the dedication, a buffet supper will be served on the lawn, which will be lighted with Japanese lanterns. Tables will be arranged on the lawn for bridge during the evening, and the swimming pool will remain open for those who prefer to swim after sundown. Various prizes have been arranged for the games and contests. The men were to appear in costume for the tournament, and all rules of golf were to be suspended for the day, converting the tournament into a farce. _

With the thermometer mounting steadily as mid-summer approaches, society is contenting itself by lolling on breeze-swept porches, shady lawns and spots away from the din and ivarmth of the city. Miss Jane Harding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harding, 3607 Washington boulevard, and her house guest, Miss Rosalie Wolf of New York City, found the lawn and comfortable chairs a delightful place to chat. Miss Wolf is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolf of Terre Haute. She has been a frequent visitor in this city between the times she hasn’t been in Europe or studying at Barnard college. Mrs. Ruell Moore, 1032 West Thirty-fifth street, recently returned from Daytona Beach, Fla., with Mr. Moore, accompanied by

Your Child Honesty and Truthfulness Are Two Essential Lessons

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON WHEN I was little, it was quite common for parents to say, “It is wicked to steal as much as a pin.” It always puzzled me. Vho on earth wanted to steal a pin, anyway? I didn’t. I didn’t want to steal anything and neither did anyone else I knew. No one was tod why. It was just wicked to steal a pin, that was all. But hark! I often think of it. To this day if I saw any one drop a common pin I am quite sure I should pick it up and hand it back. That homely lesson I believe is the most valuable one in the world, even if it does not develop hair-trigger consciences. Need Good Consciences True, when children are old enough to reason, it is well to talk to them, to explain the whys of discipline and behavior. Children having a keen sense of justice must know why some things are, so they will not develop resentment. Pages could be written on the wisdom of talking to children about privileges and rights and why some things just are not done. But they need straight plain little lessons, too, like the ownership of even a pin. No explanation at all. Just the fact. Words That Are Taboo That word "wicked.” We don't say it to children ary more. "Wicked” and “sin” and “devil” and “hell” Are pretty much ouc of the child vocabulary these days, along with ‘big eyes glaring out of the dark”—“the big bear ate him all up” —“the witch seized him from behind.” I indorse this heartily enough up to a certain point. We shall not get into a religious discussion here except to say that when religion does nothing but frighten, it is time to think—especially about the children. ’ However, it seems to me that “the fear of God” in a man, interpret it as you like, isn’t a bad thing. Goodness knows, with society in the state it is, too many people haven't the fear of anything! Does it hurt children to tell them that certain things are wicked?’” An innate something was set in cement in the hearts of children of long ago that respected the rights of other people.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Elinor Estes of Orlando, Fla. Mrs. Moore and her guest are seen playing cards on the porch, which serves as an escape from Old Sol’s blistering rays. Mrs. Moore and Miss Estes were roommates at Florida State Woman's college, where they were members of Pi Betq Phi sorority. Miss Virginia Seeds of Chicago is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Henry Benham, 118 East Forty-fourth street. Tl?ree wise girls are these who deserted the city for a picnic in the w'oods. They are Miss Virginia Fosler, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David W. Fosler, 4175 Central avenue; Miss Margaret Quatman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Quatman, 4345 Carrollton avenue, and Miss Barbara Baumgartner, daughter of Professor and Mrs! Milton D. Baumgartner, 430 Buckingham drive. All are students of Butler university.

And that generation that was told it was wicked to steal a pin or anything else grew up into honest citizens. Ido not say we were not ruined in other ways with silly oldtime notions of strictness and the resulting complexes and obsessions. But if honesty is an obsession or a complex, here is to it. : It is one lesson that children must learn as soon as they can talk. That and truthfulness. They are inseparable. There is no use in qualifying. As a people, we qualify too much.

VISITS IN CITY

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Miss Mary Beverly Neil

Miss Mary Beverly Neil, Memphis, Tenn., has been the house guest of Miss Janet Jaqua, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jaqua. 3534 College avenue. Miss Neil and Miss Jaqua were classmates at Sweet Briar college last year. Engagement Announced Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Sylvia Emily Feibleman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ely Feibleman, Boston, to Clarence L. Budd, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Budd, 45 West Thirtythird street.

Mrs. Payne to Entertain for House Guest Mrs. Francis W. Payne, 5345 University avenue, will be at home from 3 to 5 this afternoon in honor ot her house guest, Mrs. Carl G. Seashore Jr., Omaha, Neb., and Mrs. William W. Mendehall, Pittsburgh. A color scheme of orchid and green will be used in the appointments. Summer flowers will be arranged about the house. Assisting Mrs. Payne will be Mrs. Joseph Ostrander, Mrs. Howard C. Caldwell and Mrs. William Rose. There are no invitations. SORORITY TO GIVE SWIMMING PARTY Members of Theta chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa sorority, will entertain with a picnic and swimming party Monday night at Broad Ripple park. Those attending will meet at the Liggett drug store, corner East Washington and Pennsylvania streets. Mrs. Arthur Brumfield is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Miss Mary Donahue. Twenty persons will attend. DINNER TO HONOR CITY NEWLYWEDS Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Raub, 60 West Forty-third street, entertained Thursday night at the Indianapolis C.ountry Club with a dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Garstang, whose marriage was an event of June. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Raub Jr., Lafayette, were guests from out of town. THETA NU CHIS TO GIVE HOUSE PARTY Beta chapter of Theta Nu Chi sorority will hold a house party at Lake Manitou July 26 to July 31. Those who expect to attend are Misses Ruby Jo Anderson, Virginia Lee Mock, Dorothy Robinson, Charlene Plummer, Margaret Raffensperger, Gwendolyn Bynum, Dorothy Gutfliesch, June Cox, Vida Clarkson and Kathryn Mills. DANCE TO BE HELD BY HOOSIER A. C. Hoosier Athletic Club will entertain with a dance on the roof garden at the clubhouse tonight for members and guests. Otto R. Roos, chairman of the club dance committee has appointed the following hosts and hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gutzwiller, Mr. and Mrs. John L Nicholson and Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Fehrenbach. LAMBDA CHIS TO END HOUSE PARTY Members of Lamba Chi sorority, who have been holding a house party for two weeks at Heflen’s camp, south of Edinburg, will return home Sunday. Those who have been in camp are Misses Helen Bratton, Sara Brown, Althea Day, Joan Farrer, Leona Flaherty, Mary Miller, Charlotte McClamrock and Olive Thonjpson* __

185 Enroll in Y.W.C.A. ‘Day Camps’ Girl Reserve department of the Central Y. W. C. A. is conducting five “day camps” for school girls at the Spades branch library, the South Side Y. W. C. A., Hawthorne Social Service Center, Baptist Christian Center, and the Central Y. W. C. A. Enrollment in the camps has reached 185. Enrollment still may be made for any of the camps. Directors at each are * Spades. Miss Hulda Todd; South Side, Miss Jane Cartwright; Hawthorne. Miss Vivien Parnell; Baptist Christian. Miss Willa Walker; Central Y. W. C. A., Miss Marjorie Demaree. Assisting the directors are; Spades, Misses Delores Dorsey. Hazel Guio and Lois Williams; South Side, Virginia Boyd, Helen Glass and Rachel Cartwright; Hawthorne, Virginia Miller. Katherine Murphy and Muriel White; Baptist Center, Mrs. C. W. Ackman, Mrs. Fred Schmit and Mrs. James McCrae, and at the Central Y, Mary Holmes and Jane Colsher. Special assistants in music are; Misses Mae Henri Lane, Marthellen Ratcliffe and Ruth Van Metre, and in nature study, Mrs. Walter P. Morton, Mrs. W. C. Gardner, Miss Dale Waterbury and Miss Ruth Milligan. Motor service to Central Y. W. C. A. for swimming on Tuesday and Friday is being furnished by Mrs. Hugh McGibeny, who is supplying three cars from the Red Cross motor corps; Miss Elizabeth Hughes, Mrs. C. L. Mannering, Miss Grey Hinshaw, Mrs. Kenneth Hoy, Mrs. I. R. Yeagy, Mrs. Alma Lemon and Clarence Baker. Swimming instruction is being given by Mrs. Robert Brandes and Misses Vonda Browne and Jane Cartwright.

Personals

Miss Norene McAtee, 1352 North Kealing avenue, left Friday for Lima, 0., where she will spend three weeks with her sister, Mrs. H. A. Bridge. Mrs. Jesse Fletcher is expected home today from Lake Maxinkuckee, where she has been the guest of Mrs. Henley Holliday, Mr. and Mrs. Merle N. A. Walker, 3210 Washington boulevard, left Friday for New York, to sail for a European trip. Dr. Charles P. Emerson has returned from a trip around the world, w’hich he began last September. Mrs. Emerson, who accompanied him, returned last month. They are at home at 3177 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. William Pincher has as Jier guest Miss Fannie Davis, Lexington, Ky. Miss Beverly Curtis, daughter of Lieutenant F. H. Curtis and Mrs. Curtis, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, has as her guest Miss Janet Anne McMahon, daughter of Captain B. B. McMahon and Mrs. MaMahon Greencastle, Misses Alice Ann Woodward, Marian Ransburg and Mary Louise Falendar, returned Friday from Lake Wawatiee, where they spent a week as the guests of Miss Charlotte Niven. Miss Jean Gorton and her house guest, Miss Lois Johnson, left Friday for Miss Johnson’s summer home at Lake Tippecanoe, where they will spend a weetc. George G. Rinier was registered at the Waldorf-As tor if. in New York this week. Dr. and Mrs. E. V. Alexander and daughters, Albetra, Lorna and Doris Elaine, 715 East Fifty-seventh street, left today to spend a month at Barbee lake. Miss Jean Burke, 4435 College avenue, left today for a visit at Crooked lake. Miss Lorraine Dailey, 3608 North Meridian street, ha s as her house guest Miss Virginia Imbler, Kokomo. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hall; their daughter, Mrs. J. L Benton, and Mr. Benton, all of Miami Beach, Fla., are here visiting Mr. Hall’s sister, Mrs. J. T. Searcy, and Mr Searcy, 601 North Wallace street. Mrs. A. C. Slonaker, Los Angeles, is the guest of Mr and Mrs. Robert I. Boyer, 600 East Forty-fourth street.

Card Parties

Sons of Union Veterans, auxiliary i 10, will have a card party at 8 Wednesday, July 20 at the home of Mrs. Edward G. Harmon, 1320 North Beville avenue. There will be a eucher party at ! 8:30 Sunday night at Holy Rosary hall, 520 Stevens street. St. Patrick’s Social Club will have a benefit card party at 8:15 Sunday night in the school hall. Self-Watering Plants No need to arrange for someone to come in to water the plants when you go away for your vacation. Not, at any rate, if you have the new self-watering ones. They’re enclosed in glass globes which supply the plant with its own oxygen and a uniform moisture. Even the ?ffect of rain is accomplished in the flobe by condensation. They need actual watering only two or three Ijimes a year. / New Electric Clocks Newest electric clocks are equipped with works which keep operating two hours after the electric power has been shut off. If a fuse blows out or a storm tears down the electric wires, the clock goes on just the same. Musical Tops Children (and grown-ups, too), will love the new musical tops. Then: operation is simple and as the top spins, a melodious tune is played. This tune can be varied by the arrangement of the handle. Window Cleaning Aid A little vinegar placed in hot water will make windows easier to clean, as the vinegar cuts the grease. Alcohol added to water for windowwashing gives a glossy shine to the glass. Mrs. Foster Hostess Theta chapter, Sigma Epsilon sorority, will meet at 8 Monday night at the home of Mrs. E. P, Foster, 3852 Broadway*

RECENT BRIDE

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—Photo bv Platt-

Mrs. Robert I. Green Jr.

Mrs. Robert I. Green Jr. was Miss Edith Harrison before her wedding July 2. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Harrison, 2309 North LaSalle street.

Shower to Be Held for Bride-Elect Honoring Miss Lucille J. Wilding, who will be married July 30 to W. Dale Evans, Mrs. John Sloan Smith, 6048 Forest Lane, is to entertain this afternoon with a bridge tea and linen show, at the home of her mother-in-law. Mrs. Burnsides Smith, 5880 Carrollton avenue. The hostess is to be assisted by her mother, Mrs. John M. Wall, and Mrs. Smith. Baskets of garden flowers are to be used about the home, carrying out the Dresden shades, which will also predominate in the ices, and bridge appointments. At tea time the tables are to be centered with flowers clustered in small nosegays, which are to be given as favors. Out of town guests are to include Mrs. David C. Bixler, Chicago; Mrs. Harold Wilding, Evanston, 111., and Mrs. A. L. Slonaker, Los Angeles. Indianapolis guests are to be Mrs. Ida M. Wilding and Mrs. W. H. Evans, mothers of the bride and bridegroom-elect, and Mesdames Edward F. Erler, Marvin Lugar, Bruce Morton, William Walker, Denver Fuller, Harold Magee. Robert X. Boyer, Edwin H. Gable, Phillip Miller, Misses Dorothy Reiehtol. Dorothy Fife. Clara Foxworthy, Gladys Hooker, Mary Katherine Dyer, Margaret Thompson, Katherine Emrich. Martha Baker, Betty Morris, Mary Alice Smith and Grace A 'mts. Gable will entertain for Miss Wilding Thursday at her home, 1508 Broadway. PIANO PUPILS TO PRESENT RECITAL Ida Evelyn Burks will present her elementary piano pupils in a graduation recital at 8 Wednesday night at the Olive Branch Christian church, Raymond and South Pennsylvania streets. The pupils are Elizabeth C. Miller, Georgia Beekedis, Edith Helen Mullin and Julia Anne Benson. BIRTHDAY CLUB WILL HOLD PICNIC Members of the Birthday Club will entertain their husbands and families with a picnic Sunday at Falls park, Pendleton. The club will hold its next meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Powers. Plan Lawn Social Job’s Daughters, Bethel 11, will sponsor a lawn social Saturday night, July 23, at West Washington and Morris streets. Supper will be served.

INITIATED

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—Photo bv Bretzman. Miss Avalon Bewlin

Initiation services for Miss Avalon Bowlin and Miss Katherine Scott were held recently by Upsilon chapter, Sigma Phi Gamma sorority.

Institutes to Be Sponsored by State Club Federation

Institutes for the clubs affiliated) with the Indiana federation is one! of the newer activities being spon- i sored by the state organization. A ! department to further this activity has been installed in the federation, under the leadership of Mrs. A. R.; Putnam. Valparaiso. The institutes are suggested as a. means of making club work more uniform among the affiliated clubs. Various problems of club activities are to be discussed at the institutes, with suggestions made by the member clubs, lor the benefit of all. Among the problems which are

"JULY 16, 1932

Custard Is Healthful as Dessert BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer Perhaps one of the best dessert j to serve with a vegetable dinner La a custard of some sort. The chief Ingredients of every custard are eggs and milk, two excellent sources of protein. So when this factor has been lacking in the main part of the meal, the dessert may well supply it. While the fundamentals of near, ly all custards are the same, they may be varied in their seasonings and may be served in a variety of ways. Fresh fruit may be sliced and used as a border or it may be crushed and used as a sauce. A perfect custard is not difficult to make and is sure to be liked by every member of the family. Children who do not like to drink milk can be given it in this form. Avoid ‘Weepy’ Custard However, be sure that the custard is not overcooked and ‘ weepy,” for this will make it unattractive and may cause it to be refused. The number of eggs used in proportion to the amount of milk determines the consistency of the custard. The eggs act as a thickening agent for the milk. Less than one egg to one cup of milk will not thicken the milk enough to make a Arm baked custard. Individual custards do very well with this proportion, but large puddings that are to be unmolded will need more eggs. Soft custards, commonly called "boiled” and actually steamed, are made with one egg to one cup of milk. Large puddings should have at least six eggs to four cups of milk. Don’t Use Too Much Sugar The amount of sugar used in custards is quite important, too. Too much sugar will liquify and settle to the bottom of the cup or baking dish. Always bake a custard in a large pan of hot w'ater and never let the water boil. The custard is really ‘‘oven poached” rather than baked. A slow oven, or one which registers 350 degrees F., should be used. Another precaution to keep irt mind is that of scalding the milk before combining it with the other ingredients. This insures a smooth texture and also aids in preventing curdling. The following rule is for a custard baked in one large mold. * ft n BAKED CUSTARD Six eggs, 3 cups miik, 2-3 cup granulated sugar, 14 teaspoon vanilla, 1-7 teaspoon salt, nutmeg. Beat eggs slightly with salt and sugar. Scald milk over hot water and slowly beat into egg mixture. Stir until sugar is thoroughly dissolved. Add vanilla and pour into a lightly buttered baking dish- Sprinkle top with nutmeg. Put baking dish into a large pan and at the edge of the pan pour in hot water until it is halfway up the sides of the baking dish. Bake in a slow over until firm to the touch. When a silver knife is thrust into the custard and comes out clean, the custard is done. Remove at once from the pan of hot w 7 ater. Cool and unmold to serve. The food value of the custard in calories is as follow’s: Protein, 252; fat, 534; carbohydrate, 704. Total calories, 1,490. A garnish of riced jelly is attractive when the custard is served. Th combination of flavors is inviting, too. A spoonful of whipped cream adds a festive touch- Force jelly through a potato ricer to make the riced Jelly garnish. Summer Raincoats With summer showers apt to arrive at most any inopportune moment, a good raincoat is a needed accessory. But not one that looks like a raincoat. Summer ones look much like pleasant day wraps. One of the lightest and coolest is of crepe de chine, made spot-proof as well as rainproof. Empire Line Nightgowns Nightgowns are more dressy than ever. They’re fitted, have little puff sleeves, epaulets or capes and are cut on empire costume lines. Whit* is one of the smartest summer col 4 ors, trimmed with pure white lace. \ Comfortable Air Pillows Air pillows are a great comfort on the beach ... as you can well imagine, if you’ve ever tried to sleep on the sand. Now you can get them in fish or animal shapes, made of a. rubberized material. Use for Peat Moss Peat moss added to rocky, sandy or dry ground promotes the growth ®f flowers, shrubbery, or grass by holding the moisture. The peat moss, which resembles ground-up cork, is excellent for developing growlh w'hen placed around evergreen trees. Removing Ink Stains Ink stains can be removed from clothing by holding the garment under cold water, making sure that the place which has been stained is saturated thoroughly. For Lighter Cakes Cakes are much lighter if the baking powder is added as the last thing before the cake is slipped into the oven. Be sure that your batter is not too stiff.

to meet with consideration ara: Length of the club season, the num ber of meetings to be held during the year, the ratio of time to be spent on business and programs at the meetings, proportioning of time to be spent on civic and outside projects of the club, financing of clubs, budgets, planning of studies and year books, proportion of time devoted to parliamentary law and proportion of programs to be formal and informal. Mrs. Anna C. Witherlie is institute chairman of the general federation of clubs, and has suggested these questions for discussion.