Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 223, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

657 Merit Badges to Be Presented This Week at Girl Scout Award Courts Eight Gold Stars in Eight Years as Member Is Record of Central Avenue Miss, Now Butler Student. Each Girl Scout troop in the city will hold its January Court of Awards this week, with 657 merit badges scheduled for distribution. Several outstanding awards will be made. Eight gold stars in eight years of membership is the record of Miss Maryellla Julian, daughter of Mrs. C. E. Marshall, 2353 Central avenue. Miss Julian joined her troop when 10 years old, and has not missed a meeting in eight years. She

now attends Butler university. Twelve Girl Scouts will receive silver stripes at this court. The silver stripes are awarded to registered Girl Scouts when they have completed five consecutive years of active membership. The girls are Jeanne St. Pierre, Troop 3; Helen Eldridge and Carolyn Steleck, Troop 8; Miriam Waldo, Troop 22; Frankie Hansen, Troop 30; Betty Macy and Betty Jane Giffin, Troop 35; Donna McCormick, Troop 38; Thelma Martin and Helen Wilson, Troop 42, and Margie Willscy, Troop 34. SILVER SERVICE STRIPES Troop 3- Jean St. Pierre. 8 - Helen Eldi'idge, Carolyn Stelk. 22 Miriam Waldo. 30— Frankie Hansen. 35—Betty Macy, Betty Jane Gtdin. 38 Donna McCormick 42 Martin, Helen Wilson, Mary Virginia Harrison. GOLD STAR Troop 1 —Betty Beem, Dorothy Beem. 4—Virginia Scharp, Virginia Stoddard, Una Walker. Rosalie Robinson. 6~ Annc Clifford. 7—Audrey M Shearer, Eileen Westover, Wilma Grey. Martha Cassell. 8 Betty Hammerstadt. 14—Esther Kennedy. 22—Betty Yeaman, Betty Jane Ballman, Mary Jane Anderson. 28- Marv Jane Bayer. 31— Judi'h McTurnan, Jane Lambert, Mary Jane Newhouse. 34 -Geneva Senefeld, Virginia Schultie, Marjorie Willsey. Elaine Emery. 35 —Geraldine Swartz, Betty Jane Giffin, Betty Macy. 37 Ruth Wightman, Ruth Colvin. 38— Esther Merrell, Betty Davidson, Kathryn Mary Cole. 39 Henrietta Johnson, Mary Green, Luana Hill. 40— Margaret Ann Yeager, Edrca Yaegcr. Jane Winters, Louise Wilde, Rosemary Mclnturl, Joan Hickman, Cathercen Heithccker, Betty Jane Harris. 41— Emmajean Wicks, Helen Holtsclaw, Mary Margaret Dvar, Mary Lculse Mitchell, Beatrice Ponder, Betty Smock, Dorothy Street. . , 42 —Joan McCuen, Jessica Carter, Helen Carter. Charlotte Perrlne. 43 Margery Robertson. 46 Helen Louise Elliott. 49- Maryella Julian, Jane Calvelage. 50— Hannah Elizabeth Pert, Rosemary Newman. 50 —Ann Dovey, Mary Jean Sefton. 52—Louise Troemel. Troop 53 -Marjorie Glass, Kathryn Lamson, Eva Mae Chaillc, Carrie Carson. SILVER STAR I—Martha Nell Plopper, Marie Schlueter, Ellen Townsend. 4 Gwendolyn Howard, Ruby E. Ball, Eleanor Pitzschler, Lucy Hagopian, Dorothelca Wilke, Martha Lee, Catherine Hatfield, Vivian Martin, Margaret Anne Martin. 6 —Mary Jane Hodge. Martha Graves, Suzanne Gasper, Harriet Shelhorn, Patricia O'Donnell, Charlotte Fleming, Edna Judson, Esther McKelvey, Lucretia Ann Saunders, Margaret Smith, Charlotte Valentine. 10—Betty Ann Wright. 18—Betty Calvelage, Flora Scoville, Martha Johnson. Hilda Kleffner. 20—Betty Spickelmeier. 28—Catherine Clinard, Nancy Heath. 31- Margaret Wilcox, Phyllis Johnson, Nancy Beth Harrison. 34 Janetta Von Staden, Marjorie Brinkman, Jane Sides, Arvadia Sirub, Betty Long, June Mathews, Lois Moore, Mary Mae Endsley. 35 Bobby Joe Vestal, Maxine Chaille. 38— Donna McCormick, Juanita Harvey, Dorothy Drags, Dorothy Biltmire. 39 Betty Ferris, Betty Ferris. Emma Herley, Betty Parker, Joan Baker, Ainy Bird. 40— Annie Lee Moore, Lois Ruth Liljeclad, Louise Cohee. 41— Marjorie Miner, Marjorie Johnson, Marie Juergins, Dorothy Mitchell, Betty Richards. Marjorie Sims, Betty Whitmore, Dorothy Westby. 42 Thelma Martin. Janet Ernst, Mary Jane Williams, Edith Carter. Mildred Mouring, Beatrice Britton, Martha Van Talge. 46—Vivian Mulford. Betty Jane Johnson, Mary Janet Mummert, Shirley Ann Sandstroin. Dorothy Weber, Martha Hedges, Spzanne Clark, Patty Lou Nichols. 50— Mary Jane Bacheldor, Lila Jane Harms. 51 — Rosemary Dobson. Rose Bowden. FIRST CLASS

Troop 7—Lois La Fara. 8— Elizabeth Cavanaugh, Martha Johnson. Laura Sheerin. 41—Rosemary Horn. 43—Mary Morrison. 45 Muriel Tirsway. 52—Anne Holmes, Louise Troemel. SECOND CLASS Troop 3—Lavena Hartman, Bettijane Whitcomb. Elizabeth White. 4—Janet A, Stoddard, Margaret Anne Martin. Ruby E. Ball. B—Betty Hocker. 7—Barbara Bolles, Christine Bruckman, Neva Bennett, Mary Catherine Fralick, Betty Brock. Martha Brenner. 9 Irma Williams. 14— Mary Jane Crider. 16—Lucy Ann Mouer, Elinor Hllsmeyer, Betty Jane Lowery, Barbara Smith, Betty Miller. 18—Janet Still. 20 — Virginia Robinson. 21— Alberta Shalansky, Sylvia Epstein. 23 Jeanne Shirk. 24 Dorothy Mattingly. 28 —Betty Barton, Helen Stallings, Betty Chapman. Mari Taylor, Carol May, La Vaun Roehling. Muriel Botner. Harriett Burbank, Judith Robinett, La Vein Bans, Lois Jean Flore, Mary Glenn. Jean Anne Davis. 30— Billie Margaret Hanson. 34—Margaret Bayer, Lois Moore. Dorothy Daniels, Vetha Worley, Ruth Thompson. 36—Eleanor Roberts, Dorothy May Roberts. 40 -Jean Hickman, Edelle Smith. 41— Dorothy Mitchell. 42 Phylts Blank, Mary Jane Froyd. Jessica Carter,, Helen Carter, Mary Jane Williams. Joan McCuen, Virginia Buchanan, Beatrice Brittian. 43 Margery Robertson, Betty Feasy. 46 Jane Brisby. 49—Marlon Sturm. Elizabeth Smith. Betty Peele, Elizabeth Weakley, Betty Bates. Dorothy Link, Grace Brooks, 52—Mary Frances Schumaker. 56—Betty Walson. Dina Berchan, Joanna Bunting, Shirley Cudlipp. Louise Sesight. ARTIST Troop I—Martha Nell Plopper. 10— Betty Ann Wright. 25 Helen C. Kyser, Teresa Moriarty. 31— Jean Hac.keria, Nancy Jane Kegley. 33—Evelyn Hannon. 40—Marcia Ann Stump. 42—Janet Ernst. 46 Mary Janet Mummert, Patty Lou Nichols. 52 Polly Filer. 53 Julia Lew is. Alice Hankins, Marjorie Glass, Marianne Hackney. OBSERVER Troop 4—Janet A. Stoddard, Ruby E. Ball. 6 Alice Rusie. 7 Mary Catherine Fralich, Mrs. Shearer. 14—Mary Jane Crider. 18—Mary Frances Neelan 21— Audree Sablosky, Mildred Cohen, Sylvia Epstein, Alberta Shalansky. 23 — Martha Haltom. 24 Dorothy Mattingly. 26 Mrs. Betty Detainore. 28—Betty Barton. Betty Jane Chapman. Harriett Burbank. Helen Stallings. Frances Nehma, Lois Jean Flora. Marv Glenn, Betty Jenner, LaVaun Reehling, Ruby Sagolowsky, LaVerne Batts. 30— Billie Margaret Hansen. 33 Mary Louise Losey. 39 Joan Baker. 40— Margaret Anne Yaeger, Catherine Heitheeker. 41— Edith Pollard. 42 Mary Jane Froyd. Helen Carter. Jessica Carter. Joan McCuen. Marv Jane Williams. Beatrice Brittain, Virginia Buchanan. 46 Jane Brisbv. Harriett Brav. 47 Kathleen Burrows. Helen Stewart, Lucia Burrows. 49—Marion Sturm. SCHOLARSHIP Troop B—Betty Hamerstadt. 10—Genevieve Schaeler. Betty Ann Wright. 16—Vada White, Betty Miller, Margaret Brannan. 20—Virginia Robinson. Jane Oliphant 22 Virginia Christens 23 Rosebud Malcolm. 24 Dorothy Mattingly. 28—LaVerne Baus. 31— Arlene Dalton. Mary Jane Newhouse, Elizabeth Meeker. 34 Ruth Thompson, Evelyn Willsev. 38— Rebekah Rettig. 39 Susan Edwards. 40— Jeanne Davis. Joan Hickman. 41— Dorothy Westbay. Rosemary Horne, Mary Frances Paul, Kathleen Hergt, Barbara Schleiter. 42 Edith Carter 46 Catherine Peet. Dorothy Weber, Susanne Clark. 47 Lucia Burrows. Eva Blanton. Gladys Anoskev. 49 Elizabeth Weakley. 50— Rosemary Newman. Kathrvn Bertsch, Marjorie Goldberg S3—Marianne Hackney. Alice Rankins. JUNIOR CITIZEN Troop #— Sarah Wills 7 Loti Ann W.lson, Rita Egan. R—Jane Spencer. 18—Flora Scovill*. ?" -Mary Jane Baver. Betty Bell , p„„.. A „ er \j arC i a Ann Stump. M—Vloltt Rlnlev. Journalist-Troop 3* Vary Agnes Dunwoody. 35. Bobby Jo Vestal.

Pioneer Troop 23, Martha Haltom, Martha Pierce PHOTOORAPHER | Troop 7—Martha Cassell, i 36—Dorothy Roberts. 39 Joan Baker. 42—Mary Virginia Harrison. SWIMMER Troop 3—Bettejane Whitcomb. 7 Lois LaFara. i 22 Mary Louise Merrell. ! 50—Mary F. Fink SIGNALLER ! Troop 3—Emma Abel. ! 6 Jane Day Pierce. * 28—LaVerne Baus. 41—Rosemary Horne. 52 Anne Holmes, Polly Filer, Jane Thoms. Betty Efroymson, Patricia Sylvester. Jo Ann Keller. Roberta Haskell. Mary Louise Savidge. Marguerite Funkhouser, Mary Frances Srhumafcer. Margaret Kelly. Bird Finder—Troop 45, Rae Lea Binzer, 52. Roberta Haskell Garden Flower Finder—Troop 8, Martha Johnson. Land Animal Troop 41. Rosemary Horne 50. Marv Louise Cramer. Woodcraft—Troop 6, Patricia O'Donnell; 49. Jane Calvelage Girl Scout Rambler —Troop 8, Martha Johnson: 23. Martha Haltom Electrician—Troop 52, Louise Troemel. Life Saver—Troop 42, Eleanor Snapp. Craftsman—Troop 31. Dorothy Chapin. Archer—Troop 23, Mignon Wagner. World Knowledge—Troop 25, Portia Pittenger. Athlete—Troop 25. Esther Huggins, Teresa Moriarity; 42, Thelma Martin, Janet Ernst. MUSICIAN Troop 22—Marjorie Northrup. 25—Portia Pittenger. 28—Catherine Clinard. 46—Harriett Louise Bray. 49—Elizabeth Smith, Betty Bates. Sailor—Troop 6, Patricia O'Donnell, Mary Jane Hodge, Adele Bardach. Motorist—Troop 3, Carol Fenner; 6, Sarah Wills. j Scribe—Troop 7—Mrs. Shearer; 25, Porlia Pittenger; 28, RBby Sagolowsky, Betty I Bates. HANDY WOMAN TrooD I—Marie Schlueter. 49—Harriet Jane Holmes. 52—Dorothea Mack, Roberta Haskell, Anne Holmes. LAUNDRESS Troop I—Marie Schleuter. 3 Emma Abel. 4 Rosalie Robinson, Helen Barnhart, Ruby E. Ball. 6 —Margaret McAnnally, Harriet Shellhorn, Marv Jane Hodge. Jane Day Pierce, Edna Judson. Marion Taggart. 8 — Julia Rowe. 9 Irma Williams, Dorothy Breedlove. 10— Genevieve Schaefer. 16—Margaret Brannon, Dorothy Brannon. 22 Betty Jane Ballman. Barbara Clark. 23 Betty Weiss, Martha Haltom, Florence Wolft. Mary White. 24 Juana Jane Ulrcv. Daisie Silverman, Irene Ulrey, Dorothy Mattingly. 25 Esther Huggins, Helen C. Kyser, Teresa Moriartv. 28—Nancy Heath. Catherine Clinard. Betty Bell, Margaret Kayser, Ruby Sago30— Billie Hansen. 31— Jean Aronhalt, Jean Hackerd. Nancy Jane Kegley, Mary Jane Newhouse, Harriet Rutlege. 36—Dorothy May Roberts. 38—Marv Lindsay. 40— Edelle Smith, Edrea Jane Yaeger, Eleanor Winslow. 45 Sarah Lindley, Winifred Kreipke, Rae Lea Binzer. 46 Patty Lou Nichols, Susanne Clark. 49 Betty Jane Little, Marilyn Gregory. 50— Mary Jane Mummert, Juliana McIntosh. Ruth Harry, Nancy Kurt. Mary Jane Bachelder, Elizabeth Crossen. Jean Bonham. Ann Dovey, Mary F. Fink, Alice Louise Welch. Marjorie Goldberg. 51— Gertrude Colder. 52 Polly Fifer. Marguerite Funkhouser. HOUSEKEEPER Troop I—Marie Schleuter. 3 Emma Abel. 4 Helen Barnhart. Rosalie Robinson. 6 Mary Jane Hodge, Margaret McAnaily, Edna Judson. Harriet Shellhorn, Jane Day Pierce, Marion Taggart. 7 Eileen Westover. 8 — Julia Rowe. 9 Dorothy Breedlove. Irma Williams. 10— Genevieve Schaefer. 16—Dorothy Brannan, Margaret Brannan. 22 Virginia Christena, Estelle Ruth Cohen, Betty Jane Ballman, Barbara Clark. 23 Mary White, Florence Wolff. Betty Weiss. 24 Irene Ulrey. Daisie Silverman, Juana Jane Ulrey, Dorothy Mattingly. 27 Rose Recker, Rose Resnick. 28— Ruby Sagolowsky. 30— Billie Hansen. 31— Patricia Stayton. Phyllis Ferguson. Jean Aronhalt. Harriet Rutledge. June Billeter. Mary Jane Newhouse, Jean Hackerd. Nancy Jane Kegley. 32 Cornelia Conner. 36—Eleanor Roberts, Dorothy May Roberts. 38—Mary Lindsay. 40— Edelle Smith, Rosemary Mclnlurf, Edrea Jane Yaeger, Eleanor Winslow. 41— Edith Pollard. 45 Rae Lea Binzer, Winifred Kreipke, Sarah Lindley. 46 Dorothy Weber. Patty Lou Nichols, Martha Hodges, Susanne Clark. 49 Betty Jane Little. Marilyn Gregory. 50— Marv Janet Mummert. Elizabeth Crossen. Mary Jane Bachelder, Nancy Hurt, Ruth Harry. Mary Louise Cramer. 51— Irene Simmons, Violet Ripley. 52 Pollie Fifer, Dorothea Mack, Marguarite Funkhouser. Girl Scout Aide—Troop B —Martha Johnson; 10. Genevieve Schaefer; 45, Rae Lea Binzer: 52, Louise Troemel. Home Nurse—Troop 42. Beatrice Britton. DRESSMAKER Troop 6— Sarah Wills. 25 Helen C. Kyser, Teresa Moriarty Esther Huggift*. 28—Betty Bell. 30—Betty Jane Mock. 45 Agnes Coldwell. 50—Mary F. Fink. NEEDLEWOMAN Troop 3—Carol Fenner. 4—Roalie Robinson, Virginia Sharp. 6 —Sarah Wills. 22 Estella Ruth Cohen, Virginia Christena. 25—Esther Huggins. 28—Catherine Clinard. Nancy Heath, Annabel Fisher. Ann Henderson. Marjorie i McAbee, Betty Bell 34—Marguerite Bayles,. Lois Moore. Ruth Thompson. 38—Kathlyn Mary Cole, Mrs. Bert Cole. 40—Annie Lee Moore. 50— Barbara Spencer. 52 Louise Troemel 53 Marianne Hackney. FIRST AID Troop 7—Sara Alice Mclntosh ' 40—Eleanor Winslow, Betty Faulconer. Marcia Stump. 42 Beatrice Britton. 56—Betty Walson. HOSTESS Troop 7—Mrs. W. A. Shearer. I , 9—Thelma Hawkins. Dorothy Breedlove Irma Williams 28—Mary Glenn. Lois Jean Flora. Laj Vorn Baus. jo—Betty Faulconer. Marcia Ann Stump. 46 Shirley Ann Sandstrom. Mild’ed Brown. Martha Hodges. Helen Louise Elliott. Dorothy Weber. Nancy Wolfe, Betty Jane Johnson, Susanne Clark. 49—Marion Sturm. Betty Jeanne Peele Bonnie Jean Dreschel. Betty Bates. Grace Brooks, Elizabeth Weaklev. 51— Irene Simmons. Violet Riplev. Pauline Humphrey. Gertrude Golder. Ruth Avery. Marjorie Golder. 52 -Patricia Sylvester. = Cr ir n^ r —Troop 34—Janetta Von Staden; 50 Barbara Spencer: 51. Violet Riplev or C °^T TrO ?P 22 - Virginia M. Christena; r\. Helen C Kyser. Teresa Moriarty. ■•ther Huggins: Juliana Mclntosh. Child Nurse—Troop 3. Bettejane Whit‘i M rs -. w - A. Shearer; 28. Nancy Heath. Catherine Clinard; 40. Betty Faulconer. HEALTH WINNER Troop 4—Ruby E. Ball, Betty Byrd, Rosalie Robinson. 6 —Patricia O'Donnell. „ ,—Ba l b ?, ra Bones. Christine Bruckman. 5? a *y Catherine Fralich. Neva Bennett. Brock, Alice Lavman, Mrs. Shearer. 23 Florence Wolff. Bettv Weiss. i jo Betty Faulconer. Marcia Stump. 4*—Shirley Ann Sandstrom. Dorothy Weber, Martha Hodges

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Baked apples with oatmeal, cream, hot vegetable hash, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Noodle soup, prune and cottage ’tieese salad popovers. milk, tea. Oinuei — Eoiled tongue with raisin sauce, grilled sweet potatoes, green beans in cream sauce, pineapple and endive salad, date and nut pudding, milk, coffee.

Suits Top Fashion List for Spring a a a a a a Blue Is Favored, With Gray and Beige Taking Prominent Roles

~ 44

Tailored suits are the most important spring costume, according to fashion forecasts given at the annual Retail Dry Goods Association fashion show. Left—Oxford gray tweed fashions this suit with a daring bright yellow knitted angora collar and yellow suede belt. Right—This will be the perfect ensemble for

BY JULIA BLANSHARD NEA Service Writer ■VTEW YORK. Jan. 26—You must have a suit tips spring, if you have chic intentions. They are young. They are new. They are all important from a fashion interest. The two outstanding types are the mannish tailleurs, the English tailored suit, which is by far in the majority, and the smart, dressmaker type ol suit that has gentler lines. Blue is the better color, every tone from Corsair, which is a clear navy, to a deep, purply blue. Black comes next, lor it is a staple with women who are well-dressed. The two new important colors are gray which is a bit on the grege shade, and beige in spring tones. For sports the gold, rust, and green groups will be popular. All these facts of chic come straight from the annual fashion show of the National Retail Dry Goods Association, which means that you are getting an actual fact picture of what retailers are ordering and “what they will be wearing” when the robins sing again. Must Have Accessories The tailored suits that hold the fashion interest are made of Glenn plaids, twills, Oxford gray flannel, ribbed wools and tweeds. Most of this group have singlebreasted cut, hip length jackets or shorter, notched collars with no fur, and skirts a little straighter with some of them flaring. They are the kind of suits that cry out loud for perfect accessories. They need plain oxfords or pumps, a smart tailored hat, chamois gloves and the right blouse. This blouse may be cotton, for piques, seersuckers, and novelty weaves are excellent for tailored blouses. It may be gingham in plaids or checks, or of silk shirting in stripes, or it may be a black, brown or navy blue crepe, depending on the material of the suit. There’s Little Fur Peter Pan or Eton collars, finished with a short jabot or bow, are the best style with tailored suits. And practically no fur. The second group of suits, the dressmaker ones, may use fine ribbed wools, pebbly crepes, ribbed rabbit's hair, and for very formal suits, broadcloth. These may have cape collars, or even capes instead of jackets, and there often is a fox edging to (he collar, or a couple of rows of fox spaced a few inches around the collar. Fox is dyed all colors to match fabrics on these sweet little suits. t Ermine is next in importance, usually summer ermine though white decorates many a smart black suit. Galyak is next for irim, and often is set into the suit, sometimes in the sleeves where the fullness co es, avou'd the elbow. Two Types of Coats Sleeves are mere con servative, though enough de.ail and important designin': is dene to give the Victorian atmosphere to suits. Lengths of coats in these suits conform to the figure wearing them, seme of them hip length, some to three-quarters length. Many have cape sleeeves and cape collars. Spring coats come in two types, also. The mannish ones are the reefer type, sometimes in threequarters swagger length, though the raglan cut gives first place to straight-lined ones, with doublebreasted closing and mannish collars and lapels, sometimes in contrasting velvet. Twill is a preferred fabric, though

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

spring for young women. The English tweed suit is of string color with brown flecking. The blouse and scarf are brown, string and white novelty stripes, and there is a plain, tailored topcoat of the suit's fabric. Both the topcoat and the suit coat have center closing.

your topcoat may be the same material as your suit, which makes a nice ensemble. The second kind of spring coat is the feminine, dressmaker coat. This more often than not has a cape touch to it, even may be a long cape instead of a coat, if it is very classy. Materials are fine woolens in crepe, rough like Matalasse, ribbed woolens or even broadcloth. Many ol them have fur, applied, as in the dressmaker suit for trimmming, not for whole collars.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C 1 O O tern No. O i Z > Size Street - City State Name

TRIM SCHOOL DRESS What school wardrobe ever seems really complete? There’s always room for one more trimly tailored dress. And surely no thrifty mother can resist making this —it’s so smart and so easy to make. It is built to stand the wear and tear of school life and come up smiling. Simple, straight lines and v'ell-placed pleats make it comfortable. And bright carrot red wool DUPLICATE PLAY IS HELD AT CLUB The duplicate contract section of Little Knickerbocker Bridge Club met Wednesday night at its clubhouse. High scorers were as follows: North and south, Mrs. Frank Abbott and Mrs. Joe Cain, first; Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hadley, second; east and w T est, Mrs. Herbert Pinnell and Mrs. Robert Stemfel, first; C. C. Coffin and Herbert Payne, second.

SOAKIHC WASHDAY BIDE? AtVAV

( I WISH 1 COULD DRESS MY WHAT WOMAN DOESN'T HATE WASHDAY NEXT WASHDAY A T'S WONDERFUL, MOTHER.^ \|N PAPER CLOTHES—SOI WOULDN'T / I SCRUBBING THE SAME CLOTHES OVER AND J ( I SEE YOU’RE USING THAT A JUST LOOK AT THE THICK I V '—l HAVE TO WASH THEM V —1 OVER AGAIN EVERY WEEK I — \ SOAP MRS. KEENE TOLD ] SUDS IT MAKES IN —— c h,,e 1 . j ' *• \lJi_ — I DID ALL THIS WASH TODAy'') ( HOW SNOWY THEY 'N / YOU'LL FIND IT Mr< F \A/ 006 BoX and Oes! SOVS -MORE THAN A HUNDRED \ ARE! AND iVE NEVER / ' ( YOU WERE RIGHT ABOUT A j SAVES THE CLOTH ES. 1 * r * • '■eiSOn Os GrQnd Rnnirie AA • I PIECES AND I DIDN’T USE / SEEN THE COLORED { \ RINSO MRS. KEENE. I USED V TOO AND IT’S ) “T THIbOC it's si mp | y marvel , . rvu H , aS, IVIICh. I VERY MUCH RINSO, EITHER ) / THINGS LOOK SO BRIGHT ) lIT THIS MORNING AND MY! 1 GREAT FOR p A Rtnso. A record I keot nf on. TANARUS“ c Work 1 from one larpe k e v r I AND FRESH HOW WHITE ) DISHES J once, the floor 3 tune,, tub, ° W * L that 1 whed *U thewlX, °l ' J ' ' ,

Some of the luxurious long capes for spring have collars of elegant fur, though. These are distinctly high style and will be expensive. For coats and dresses, the same colors dominate the style as suits will use. It will be a spring when you must make up your mind what color scheme your wardrobe is going to have and stick to it for your basic costums and your spring coat, and then see that your accessories match or contrast in just the right way.

with a dash of yellow crepe make it gay. Size 10 requires l T s yard 54inch material, Vi yard 39-inch contrasting. Pattern No. 5123 is designed for sizes 6,8, 10, 12, 14 years. Price, 15 cents. For other smart, easily-made types see our Fashion Magazine. It also includes fabric and color news, dressmaking hints and an article on weddings. Price, 10 cents.

Clubs Send Delegates to Parley Peace Committees Slated to Meet at Y. W. on Saturday, Chairmen and members of the international relations or peace committees of nine local women's organizations will act' as assistant hostesses Saturday afternoon for a tea to be given at the Y. W. C. A. in honor of local delegates to the conference on the cause and cure of war held in Washington last week. They are American Association of University Women. Mrs. A. H. Hinkle, chairman: Mesdames James Bawden. O. H. Skinner, Fred Terry. A. E. Focke, O. H. Helmer. and Miss Ida B. Wilhite; Seventh District Federation of Womens' Clubs. Mesdames H. L. Dorin, Alice M. French and G. W. Seaton; Y. W. C. A.. Mesdames Frank L. Evans, A. G. Keilam, James A. Peeling, Paul E. Tombaugh. Edgar T. Forsyih. George A. Newton, H. O. Pritchard. C. W. Cauble, Bert Johnson, Marie Reynolds Ford. Lawrence Lewis and Helmer Bengston; Indianapolis Council of Jewish Women. Mesdames Emma Komniers, Lewis Marcum. Harry B. Jacobs, and Miss Gertrude Feibleman; Indianapolis Business and Professional Women, Misses Theta M. Byrkett. Elinor Adams. Clara M. Berns, Pearl L. Holloway. Alta lit, *nd Mesdames Louise Mclntyre and Ora L. Shephehr; Council of Federated Church Women, Miss Ruth S. Milligan; League of Women Voters. Mesdames Robert Sinclair, R. F. Davidson, and Miss May Shipp.

Daily Recipe CARROTS AND CORN O’BRIEN Melt two tablespoons butter in a skillet, add one-half a green pepper, shredded, and half the contents of a No. 1 flat can of whole kernel corn. Saute five minutes. Add drained contents of an 8-ounce can of diced carrots and one tablespoon chopped pimento, and season with salt and oepper to taste. Continue cooking until a golden brown. Serves four, and costs less than a quarter. Save the liquid from the carrots and the other haif of the can of corn to use in soups.

SALE of LINENS On BLOCK’S Main Floor

c ,t\ \ A iovsS C \ \ . ps V o ioaA ; ‘ \ ls End * ov ' sVZ ,E, \ o VCtS \

Manners and Morals

Do you bM someone to talk to? Write to Jane Jordan, who ii interested in every variety of problem, and will answer your letters in thi* column. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young fellow in the last year of high school. I have one of the most peculiar troubles any one ever has heard of. At the beginning of this school year I started chumming around with a fellow I met at school. I grew to believe he was the greatest pal that any one ever had. I trusted him as I never had trusted any one before. I told him things I had done in the past, thinking he might be able to help me conquer my faults. He did so. But lately he seems to hate the sight of me and says things that hurt me terribly. He says things that I never would take from anyone but him. I don't understand why he acts this way. I found great enjoyment in just being around him, even if we did not go any place. I liked to talk to him. When he acts this way, I get spells of the blues and can't get him out of my mind. I can not figure out why I should feel this way about any one of my own sex. Other fellows have told me to forget hmi, because I take the things he says too seriously. I can not do this, because he is on my mind all the time. Why do I feel this way about a boy? Please help me to discover what I should do to overcome this terrible feeling. AN OVER-SERIOUS BOY. Dear Overserious Boy—lt is not unusual for hoys and girls lo prefer friendships with one of Iheir own sex when they are growing up. Most of them transfer their affections to the opposite sex in due time, and no doubt this is exactly what will happen to you. From your letter, I feel that you are as much disturbed over the fact that you feel emotion over a boy as you are over losing the boy’s friendship. Men seem ashamed to admit a sentimental feeling about each other, as if emotion were something “sissy” and tolerable only when directed toward women. A typical masculine friendship hides itself under a gruff attitude. Two men deeply attached to each other awkwardly try to conceal the fact beneath an avalanche of affectionate abuse. “Hello, you old fossill, are you still alive?” connotes a sentiment directly opposite to the one which the words convey. The pain which you now are experiencing is a very familiar pain, and one which you will be obliged to encounter many times in life. Friendships continually are budding, only to break up, for one reason or another, and we often must say goedby, even though we are reluctant to do so.

/ T)AiSoa; by t —^

BY JANE JORDAN

The sooner we learn to bear up under the plan of the goodbys which are certain to follow us all our life long, the better we are equipped to deal with reality. What causes us pain in our youth often is no cause whatever for suffering in later life. As for the actual methods of getting the boy out of your mind. I hope that the realization that your problem is a common one, and not just peculiar to you. will help to lessen the tension. If you need any further help, send me your name and address and I will direct you to a young man who has helped so many others that I have no doubt he can help you, too. There will be no charge. Dear Jane Jordan—Here I sit, a small town girl, with average looks and clothes and a host of friends, wondering how to get the boy I admire even to look my way. When he sees me downtown he always treats me so nice and sometimes takes me for a ride around town. He has taken me out to his home in the country to meet his parents. H? has wonderful folks, and I've spent a week-end at his house. He told me that h? has been in love only once, but expects to love some girl again. Do you suppose I am just another sister to him! He tells me little secrets that he expects me to keep, and I always sit and listen to everything he has to say and act interested, even if I have heard the same story before. But what good is it going to do me to be a good listener, if I don't get him more interested in me? Do you suppose he would get wise to my intentions if I would make an attempt to win him through his stomach? The first step toward winning my prize is a party next week. We will have plenty to eat, and I will be chief cook. Shall I continue to listen or start cooking, or just fold my hands and wait for fate to decide? CIGARET LADY. Dear Cigaret Lady—lt doesn’t seem to me you need much advice. The modern man requires more than a connubial cook for happiness, but since it’s only one string to your bow, go to it. Since I do not know the young man. it is difficult for me to give you any direct advice. If you think his attitude is too brotherly, can't you do something to arouse his curiosity about you? Show' him that you have a mind of your own and that you do some interesting thinking on your own ac-> count. Possibly this will help to break the monotony. Chapter to Meet, Naomi chapter will meet at the Masonic Temple Friday afternoon. Pupils of Mrs. Ruth Ann Kersting s dancing school will entertain.

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JAN. 26, 1933