Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1938 — Page 11
Monkey and Dogs Enliven Lake Colony
Ring-Tail Pet Perches on. Joe Burnett's Shoulder At Maxinkuckee.
atl a— By MARGARET B. JAMESON | Times Special Writer "LAKE MAXINKUCKEE, Aug. 23, —The yacht club races are not the only contests being waged here this _| season. The man versus dog struggle for
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES — So Sa Today’s Pattern
TUESDAY, AUG! 23, 1938 rs Wages and Hours Bill. . To Protect Children, = | Federal Aid Explains
Edith Rockwood Stops Here on Way to Capital After Vacation; Believes Supreme Court Will Hold Act Constitutional.
By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON Since child labor was abolished in the United States June 14, 1938, for no less than the fourth time, we seized the opportunity to discuss the latest piece of legislation,
the Fair Labor Standards Act (more popularly known as the Wages and Hours Law), with Miss Edith Rockwood
Rush Week Program Set 7 For Butler
Mrs. Wesenberg to Greet
Parley _
£3
Mrs. Schlosser. to, Preside at
The rush week program at Butler University was announced today by Miss Rosemary Newman and Miss |® Mary Anna Butz, president and secretary-treasurer of the Sorority Presidents’ Council. :
-
as she passed through Indianapolis yesterday. As assistant to Miss Katherine Lenroot, chief of the Children’s
Bureau of the U. S. Department of Labor,
Miss Rockwood is special-
" ist in child welfare services for the "Children’s Bureau, which is to administer and enforce the act’s child labor provisions.
Tanned and refreshed after a vacation at her cabin in northern
Minnesota,
she was on her way to the
Capitol to handle the- prob-
lems which are expected to arise when the new Federal law becomes
operative Oct. 24.
Children engaged in the manufacture of state commerce, including even the office boy,
goods going into interwill be affected by the
act, she said. The law prohibits shipment in interstate commerce
from establishments in or about within 30 days prior to shipment.
o » » “The inclusion of these
which children have been employed
2 8 =
provisions is a fresh recognition of the
acceptance by the country of the desirability of restricting employ-
ment of young children in order that
they may have the opportunity
to attain their growth and secure education,” she declared.
«Most state child labor laws forbid the employment of children in factories under the age of 14. Ten states now have child labor
laws with a 16-year age limit.
The new act sets 16 years as the
hild labor and 18 years as the minimum for
occupations designated as
hazardous by the U. S. Children’s Bureau.
The chief of the Children’s Bureau is authorized to decide the occupations hazardous to 16 and 17-year-olds, and extend prohibitions
to those occupations.
“The basis for enforcement of the child labor provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 is the employment certificate authorized by state child labor laws, The Children’s Bureau will work with state labor departments in administering the act co-operatively.” * The law provide for co-operation in administration of requirements for employment certificates, she added.
In Indiana,
according to Miss Rockwood’s explanation, children
between the ages of #4 and 16 now employed in industries engaged in interstate commerce and children 16 and 17 years old employed
in such industries as may will be prohibited under
» 8 8 Since the NRA codes “eral regulation of child labor,
be designated by the Bureau as hazardous the act in engaging in the manufacture of
‘goods shipped in interstate commerce,
became inoperative there has been no FedMiss Rockwood said.
“The new law
contains essentially the provisions of the 1916 Child Labor law, which was declared unconstitutional in 1918, and is similar also to
the provisions included
in most of the codes of fair competition
adopted under the NRA,” she said. The second Federal Child Labor
law was in effect from
“Recent Supreme that the child labor as well Standards Act may be
1919 to 1922 when it, too, was declared un-
constitutional by the Supreme Court. : Court decisions have led to the as other provisions of the Fair Labor
held constitutional,” she added.
expectation
The trend of employment of children follows the trend of em-
ployment in industry,
ment increases child labor increases, Unquestionably, there has be factories,
apply. : ment of children under 16 in restrictions.” Miss Rockwood, who 1936, was secretary of the fare and government and of Women Voters from
Miss Rockwood explained.
“When employexcept when legal restrictions en a reduction in the employstimulated by the NRA code
has been with the Children’s Bureau since departments of government and child weleconomic welfare of the National League 1930 to 1936. During the war she was on the
War Labor Policies Board staff, of which Felix Frankfurter was chairman, and was secretary of the U. S. Department of Labor's Com-
mission on Living Conditions.
Varied Festivities Arranged
To Honor Brides-to-Be Here
Scrapbooks of many Indianapolis brides-to-be are being filled with clippings of informal parties, showers of every type, dinners, luncheons
and. announcements of attendants. Mrs. Charles Howell and Mrs!
G. W. Raffensperger are to entertain
with a hosiery shower tonight at Mrs. Howell's home, 314 Hampton
Drive, for Miss Pauline MtCarty. Miss McCarty, daughter of Mrs. George M. McCarty, is to ‘be married to Bert Lord Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pearley Davis, Sept. 6 at Christ Episcopal Church. ° Guests tonight will be the bride-to-be’s mother; Mrs. Frances MecCarty and Mrs. Paul McCarty; Misses Helen Root, Ruth Repschlager, Betty Jayne Temperly, Dorothy and Helen Behmer and Ruby Hill. Crystal Shower Planned
Miss Hill and Mrs. Paul Smith will entertain with a crystal shower Thursday night for Miss McCarty at Miss Hill's home, 3314 N. New Jersey St. Mrs. . Ralph C. McCullough was hostess at a luncheon and linen
shower for the bride-to-be recently at Ayres’ tearoom. : Guests were Mesdames George McCarty, Paul McCarty. Frances McCarty, Horace Brower, William McGriff, Clifford Schoenlaub, Ross Ham, Roscoe Carver, Harry Schwankhaus, Paul Newby, Elmer Hardy, Ray McCord, Margaret Hall, and Miss Margaret Ham.
Miss Helen Root, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chandler Root, Columbus, Ind., whose marriage to Arthur T. Clay will be Sept. 3 at the Columbus Country Club, has announced her attendants. Mrs. R. Chandler Root Jr. is to be matron of honor and Miss Eleanor Clay, sister of the bridegroom-to-be is to be bridesmaid. Mr. Root Jr., will be Mr. Clay's best man. hs Root Jr. is to entertain ursday night at the home of her aunts, Mrs. Althea Johnson and Mrs. Stella W. Allen, 3126 N. New Jersey St. Mrs. Russell G. Sumner, Chicago, formerly of Indianapolis, will assist her daughter. Autumn browns and yellows will be used in decorations. Guests with Miss Root and her mother will include Mesdames Albert T. Clay, E. R. Zimmer, Charles B. Lohman, B. A. Coxen, Robert Nelson, N. PF. Ewing, Allen and Johnson; Misses Clay, Barbara Ryan, Patricia Gilliland, Jane Sumner and Louise Beechey; Miss Hyla Jane Hadley, Mooresville, and Miss Pauline Judd, Cartersburg.
® = 8 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pasch, 913 Pleasant Run Blvd, have announced the approaching marriage of their daughter Lucille, to Harold Barkhau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barkhau, 1838 Barth Ave.
The wedding will be Sept. 24 in’
St. Paul's
Church. Miss Pasch has chosen her sister, Miss Gertrude Pasch, as maid of honor. Mrs. Alfred Kritsch will be bridesmaid and Johnny Cavaness will be ring bearer.Edward Barkhau is to be his brother’s best man and Mr. Kritsch,
Evangelical Lutheran
b i, APOE
Homemade Mask Simple to Make, Effective in Use
By ALICIA HART
Masks that do their work in 15 or 20 minutes are most popular with business women. One who arrives home tired and dusty and sticky from a difficult day at the office ap-
preciates the speed with which some of the better masks can be applied and removed and still be beneficial. | ’ There are, of course, three types from which to pick and choose— the clay-like varieties that get hard and dry and which have to be removed with a wet towel and plenty of water; the creamy ones that aren’t supposed to harden on the face; the simple, homemade ones that are mild bleaches as well as masks. Incidentally, in the first category, there's a new, mint-scented mask that is particularly cooling to the skin. ie No mask, regardless of its type, ever should be put on soiled skin. Clean face and throat thoroughly before smoothing on any preparation of this kind, then do lie down and close your eyes for at least 10 minutes—20 if possible.
Important to Relax
You don’t have to go to sleep, but you should relax. And remember to keep the corners of your mouth turned up and your brow unwrinkled while doing it. ° If your skin is quite dry even in summer weather, apply night cream after removing the mask and leave it on five minutes. Otherwise, pat on skin tonic, preferably one which gives the skin a moist, dewy look. Among the most satisfactory homemade masks are: almond meal and sweet milk paste; tomato juice and cucumber. To prepare a cucums=ber mask, simply peel a cucumber, putting the strips of rind in a bowl of water. Let them stand in the bowl overnight. Next day, clean face and throat, pat on the cucumber liquid, then lay on the strips of rind—white sides down. Moisten a clean cotton cloth in the liquid and spread it over the peelings to keep them from falling off. Rest for twenty minutes. ,
W.C.T.U. Unit to Hold Election of Officers
Officers are to be elected by the Mary E. Balch unit of the Marion County Woman's Christian Temperance Union Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elbert Moore, 3126 Northwestern Ave. Reports of local department work are also to be made. * Mrs. Paul Durant is to speak, Mrs. Martha Arnold will lead devotions and Mrs. Grace Newds. and
; Underwood & Mrs. William H. Schlosser regent Revolution, will
Musical Group To Attend Fete At Milwaukee
em ———
Twenty-five Indianapolis members of Zeta chapter, Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional musical sorority, are to leave Friday for
Milwaukee to attend the 23d national convention opening Saturday for five days. Twenty members of the Indianapolis delegation are members of the Zeta String Simfonietta which. is to appear at a concert Tuesday night at the Pabst Theater. In addition to appearing in the Siimfonietta, they will also play in the convention orchestra which will accompany the national convention chorus in a program Tuesday night under the direction of Marion Flagg, New York. Members of the Simfonietta. going to Milwaukee are: first violins: Irma Mae Steele, Thelma Helkema, Lillian Starost, Ruth Baker and Elma Lemley; second violin: Harriet McGuire, Mary Margaret Ruddell, Mary Zried, Katherine Mc-
| Cain, Martha Isham and Jean Da-
vidson; violas: Thelma Bosworth, Madonna Mullenix and Jeannette Robbins; cellos: McCain, Mildred Schultz and Ann Mitchell; BassAva: Louise Newlin and Helen Starost. Miss Trent Is Director The feature of the string Simfonietta program will be the playing of Introduction and Scherzo for String Orchestra by Ferdinand Schaefer, founder and conductor emeritus of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. The program also includes Passacaglia and Fugue in C Minor by Bach and Saint-Saens’ Prelude to the Deluge. Miss Roberta Trent is director. Others from Zeta chapter who will attend the convention will be Miss Ada Bicking, director of the Jordan Conservatory of Music; Mary Esther Lawler, Lucille Stewart, and Mrs. G. W. Rubush, a Zeta chapter patroness. : Mrs. C. Harold Larsh, Beta Province president, is to leave in time to attend a preconvention meeting of the national executive board on Friday. Mrs. Harold W. Brady, president and official delegate of Zeta chapter; Mrs. Roy T. Pile, vice president, Mrs. Eugene Van Sickle of the active chapter and Mrs. Melissa Cornish, president of Nu Zeta alumnae chapter, will also be active in convention affairs.
Muncie Couple Tour Canada
Times Special
MUNCIE, Aug. 23.—Mr. and Mrs. David Martin Galliher are on a wedding trip to Canada. They will live here upon their return. Mrs. Galliher was Miss Jayne Galbraith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Galbraith, before her marriage yesterday at the High Street Methodist Church. The Rev. A. Wesley Pugh officiated. Mr. Galher is the son of Mrs. Delbert Galer /
Miss Lucille Nichols was maid of.
honor; Miss Phyllis Watkins, Miss Margaret. Marsh and Miss Marjorie Galliher were bridesmaids; Robert Galliher was his brother’s best man; John Oesterle, Richard Kimbrough, Kenneth Walsh and Robert Poorman ushered.
Pilgrimage Set By Eastern Star
Several Indianapolis and Marion County members of the Order of the Eastern Star are planning to participate in the Aug. 31 pilgrimage to the grave of Robert Morris, founder of the order, at La Grange,
Ky. : ; The trip is to be sponsored by District 5 of the O. E. S., Headed by the Hon. Lida Elliott of Patriot. Grand officers of Indiana and Rentueky -are to speak at the e. The group attending is to
; assem: ble at 10 a. m. Aug. 31 at the Lanier |. ‘Madison. Guests are re-|
home in quested to bring picnic baskets. Affiliation Up for Vote Members of Lambda Gamma Sor-
ority are to vote at 8 p. m. today | affili- | |
on the question of
|ated with a national organization. | Mrs. Milton'| Miss Flossie Noland, 41 N |
(left) Franklin, state of the Indiana Daughters of the American preside at the annual conference to be held Sept. 20 to 22 at the Spink Wawasee Hotel,
grave-
Underwood . Photo.
Sunshine Club Plans To Hold Bridge Party
The Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside is to hold its monthly luncheon-bridge party at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Block's Terrace Room. Mrs. Frederic Wagner is chairman of the party. Assisting her are Mesdames Charles Bogert, Roscoe Butner, Alva Cradick, B. M. Howell, Ure M. Frazier and Clifford J. Richter.
Clubs Schedule Luncheons, Teas
For This Week
Luncheons and teas have been scheduled by several clubs this week. Mrs. E. May Hahn was hostess today at a covered dish luncheon for members of Marion County Chapter, American War Mothers. Mrs. D. O. Hammer sang, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway. Emera Club members will meet Friday with Mrs. William Belford, 770 N. Wallace St. Mrs. O. Louis Isensee, 602 Berkley Road, is to be
hostess at 2 p. m. Thursday at a quarterly tea for members of the Triad Chapter, Delphian Society. The Inter Libros Club will meet Friday night at the home of Mrs. William Herman, 1327 Parker Ave. Mrs. J. F. Huffman, president of the International Travel-Study Club, Inc, is to preside at a meeting of the organization at 8 p. m. today at | the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. E. J. Vestal, 1406 Carrollton Ave. is to entertain with a 1 p. m. luncheon Thursday for the Fidessa Club. Another luncheon today was that given by Mrs. Arthur Graybill, 5035 Guilford Ave. for Tri-O-Dice Club members. , Mrs. H. M. Leibel, 251 Parkview Ave., will entertain with a luncheon tomorrow for the Sunshine . Club. Mrs. Blanchard Edwards is to be assistant hostess.
- Personals
#Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carlin, 3777 N. Meridian St., are stopping at the Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bryan and Miss Juliette W. Bryan are spending a few days in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Larrance, 5242 Central Ave., are among recent arrivals at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. McLaughlin, 2017 N. Meridian St., have gone to Haddonfield, N. J., to visit Mr. and ‘ Mrs. Harry Leroy. They also vii go to New York to spend a few ays. 3 : Mrs. John T. Walsh and her daughter, Martha Lou, 2149 N. Alabama St. and Mrs. Walsh's mother, Mrs. Martha Olin, have . returned after spending the last 10 days in Grand Rapids, Mich, as guests of Mrs. A. C. Mueller. Recent arrivals at the Hotel Commodore, New York City, are Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Simpson and Mrs. George A. Poteet. : : Mrs. Lillian A. Mavity, ‘who has been house mother at the Methodist Hospital Nurses’ Home for the last two years, has left for Manhattan, Kas., where she will be house mother at the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority house at Kansas State Agricultural College. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Rice, Atlanta, Ga., are guests of Mr. Rice's sister, Mrs. C. L. Lambert, 749 East Drive, Woodruff Place. Mrs. N. B. Brown and her daughter, Miss Betty Brown, 3540 N. Pennsylvania St. are to sail from New York tomorrow on the S. S. Queen Mary for a two months’ trip to Europe. They plan ‘to visit France, Italy, Germany, Holland and England. Among those who have given going ‘away parties for them are Mesdames Harold Radford, Claude
E. Hadden and Arthur J. Michell,
t/| will be guests of Alpha Chi Omega,
Lake Wawasee. Mrs. Henry M. Robert Jr. National Society president-general, is to be the speaker and honored guest. The conference theme is “Responsibility of the Individual Member.”
[Local Members Of Sorority Meet At Yellowstone
~
A group of local members of Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority had arrived at Yellowstone National Park today for the 15th biennial convention of the organization. Sessions, which opened yester-
| day, will continue through Friday.
Included in the group were Mrs. R. A. Rice, official delegate; Mrs. Ralph Holton, alternate delegate, and Mrs. B. F. Leib, editor of the national magazine, The Phoenix. They were accompanied by Miss Marjorie Hutchins and Miss Virginia McCarty of Chi chapter, Ball State Teachers College. During the convention, Mrs. Leib will publish a newspaper entitled A. S. A. Antics. She will also be a hostess at the national council luncheon. ‘Mrs. Rice is chairman of convention ‘badges. She and Mrs. Holton will arrange the Midwest table for the sectional dinner. The centerpiece is to be a novel miniature replica of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. :
Designs Colored Mural
A colored mural illustrating the year’s activities was designed by Mrs. Holton for the exhibit. She will also serve on the editorial staff of
A. 8S. A. Antics. Alpha Sigma Alpha is a hational education sorority. For five eonsecutive years, teacher members of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association have won the Gregg Foundation for Scholarship: which offers tuition for a summer course at Columbia University. Miss Esther Burge is the present recipient. Delegates will go to Cody Inn for sight-seeing trips to Shoshone
.Canyon and Sylvan Pass. Head-
quarters until tomorrow are to be at Yellowstone Lake Hotel where the sectional dinner, a ranch round-
up, formal pledging, rush parties,
council luncheon, a dance, a College Night Dinner and model initiation are to be held. Thursday's program is to include a luncheon at Grand Canyon Hotel and a formal banquet at Old Faithful Inn. The closing session Friday is to be followed by installation of the national council, the Boots and Saddle luncheon and presentation of awards.
Frye and Bride At Yellowstone
Times Special { BLOOMINGTON, Aug. 23.—Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wagner Frye are on a two weeks’ trip through Yellowstone National Park. They will be at home in Rensselaer after Sept. 5. Mrs. Frye was Miss Martha Dickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dickson of this city. Mr. Frye is the sonr of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Frye, Indianapolis. . The single-ring ceremony was read at the home of the bride's parents by the Rev. Shubert Frye, King’s Perry, N. Y. Mrs. W.-H. Fulwider, Gary, was her sister’s only attendant, and Hayden Frye, Indianapolis, was best man. : Mr. Frye, a graduate of Butler University, is music director in the Rensselaer schools.
Lawn Fete Chairmen
Are Announced Today |
Committee chairmen for the lawn fete to be given Friday night by the Broadway Epworth League on the lawn of the Broadway Methodis They are Misses Minnie Marie King, Betty Snyder, Mary Matheson, Rose Marie Shank and William Vos and Joseph Selvage. Proceeds will go to the Rivervale water
‘fund.
’
E
secretary
£ : -
Grand Council ‘ fp REUNION - 1 Lowe family. Sun. Riley Park, Greenfield. Annual party. Miss’
VENTS
|| Alpha and Beta chapters, Phi Delta Pi. 8 p. m. Wed. Miss Alethea | Rice, 4039 College, hostess. D- lect
I officers to be elected.
| tertained at tea from 2 to 4 p. m.
from 2 to 4 p. m. by Kappa Alpha
‘Chi Omega; Miss Chloris Bell, Delta
Mrs. Alice B. Wesenberg, head of the Butler Women’s Council, will welcome the group and explain rush
es. Out-of-town rushees will be en-
next Monday by Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Omicron Pi, Delta Delta Delta and Delta Gamma Sororities. Local rushees will be entertained
Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi} Beta Phi and Zeta Tau Alpha. Organizations which will entertain |. out-of-town young women from 4 to 6 p. m. are Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta Phi and Zeta Tau Alpha. Local rushees
Alpha Omicron Pi, Delta Delta Delta and Delta Gamma from 4 to 6 p. m. : Rush Captains Nam
Rush captains are Miss Jane Hirschman, Alpha Chi Omega; Miss Marie Schubert, Alpha Omicron Pi; Miss Fanchon Parsons, Tri Delta;
Miss Betty Noonan, Delta Gamma; Miss Virginia Blackley, Kappa Alpha Theta; Miss Dorothy Srader, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Miss Doris Brown, Pi Beta Phi, and Miss Rosemary Johnston, Zeta Tau Alpha. Teas planned include a rose tea to be given by Alpha Omicron Pi; a watermelon tea by Kappa Kappa Gamma; the “Sweetheart Shoppe” of Pi Phi; pirate tea by Delta Gamma, and a musical tea by Alpha Chi Omega. : In charge of arrangements for various organization teas are Miss Ruth Rehm and Miss Jeanette Barnette, Kappa Alpha Theta; Miss Ramona Winfield, Kappa Kappa Gamma: Miss Juliana McIntosh and Miss Margaret Keiser, Alpha
If your supper guests arrive before you've had time to change, you need never be sorry, as long as you're wearing this new design, Pattern 8310. : Your most formal dress could be no more becoming, as far as line is concerned. Yet this dress is easy to work in, although it is cut with princess effect. It buttons fro throat to belt, and is finished with a becoming round collar and little cuffs that, like the convenient patch pockets, are trimmed with braid. Youll want several dresses made like this, especially when you've finished one and discovered how easy it is. Choose pretty cottons— printed or plain colored—like gingham, calico or percale. Youll enjoy a cold weather version in jersey. Pattern 8310 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36. requires 4 2-3 yards of 35-inch material; 312 yards braid to trim. The new Fall and Winter Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion, is now ready. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn; a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming designs in this new book help you in your sewing. One pattern and the new Fall and Winter Pattern Book—25 cents. Pattern or book alone—15 cents. To obtain a pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address and mail to Pattern Editor, The ' Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis, Ind.
Delta Delta; Miss Jane Coe and Miss Mary Jane Riggs, Delta Gamma. Term Begins Sept. 12
The 84th annual school year of the University will begin with registration Sept. 12. Classes will begin Sept. 13. : ; Faculty members designated to aid students during freshman week are Prof. Clyde L. Clark of the romance language department, chairman of the freshman conference. Assisting him will be Prof. Dean
supremacy at ‘the lake is a cone
tinuous ene. There are nearly as many dogs as there are people, and the dogs have the advantage mostof the time. To complicate the situation, a monkey has been added to the col ony’s menagerie! The money is a ring-tail animal named “George,” and belongs to Joe Burnett. He rides gaily on Joe's
Joe plays. The dogs, it seems, cannot decide whether George is an acceptable member of the colony. : Some of the colonists can ‘‘take it” when George tenderly wraps his tail around their necks or puts his tiny hand in theirs. And some can't
# " # Graduation week at Culver Milie
tary Academy is over. Many young women danced all night at the ball Thursday. Among Indianapolis girls there were Misses Alice Jansen, Mary Elizabeth Fletcher, Townsend Eaglesfield, Elsie Ann Locke, May, Jo ‘Albright, Dorothy Fisher, Louise Wilde, Mary Jean Ottinger, Nancy, Goodrich, Dorothy Beem, Susane nah, Margaret and Patty Jameson, Marjorie Jean Mueller and Jean Light. Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Rabb and their sons, Albert and Frank, have taken the Paul Krauss cottage for two weeks. : Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harvey, Bradley have Mr. and Mrs. Hath away Simmons and their sons as their guests. . Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Bond, Ft, Wayne, are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Francis Dunn. Week-end guests of Mrs. Jesse Fletcher were Mr. and Mrs. Wile liam Mooney. : Miss Betsy Byramand Miss Jean Light are spending a few days with Mrs. John Brandon and John Brandon Jr. Miss Barbara Brane don was here Saturday and Sunday. Visiting Mrs. Wilbur Johnson is Mrs. I. M. Wainwright. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thompson ang ' their children have been here for’ a week in a cottage on the east side. Mrs. Anna Marie Gall-Sayles was here for Culver’'s commencee ment exercises. Her son, Sheldon Sayles, was a member of the graduating class. : Miss Alice Jansen has twa guests, Miss Eaglesfield, Indianapolis, and Miss Jacqueline Johnson, Dallas, ex. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henderson
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Henderson.
E. Walker, College of Religion; Dr. Irvin T. Shultz, College of Education, and Prof. Corinne Welling, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. .
Mrs. Huckleberry, of Salem, New Legion Auxiliary Head
shoulder or swings on the trees while
Popovers Make Good Substitute
Mrs. Gladys Huckleberry, Salem, was elected president of the Indiana Department, American Legion Auxiliary, at the closing session of the. 19th annual convention today at the Indiana World War Memorial. Other officers elected are Mrs.®—
aio Ee ye %
Opal Ferguson, Ft. Wayne, vice president, northern district; Mrs. Louise Livers, Cannelton, historian; Mrs. Eula McCann, South Bend, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Combs, Bloomfield, chaplain, and Mrs. Josephine Kimberling, secretary. The auxiliary passed a resolution * | supporting the Legion's legislative program. The Legion yesterday advocated state and national legislation to outlaw Bund meetings; to outlaw organizations dealing in
communism, fascism and naziism and to deport persons advocating such doctrines. A resolution expressing appreciation to Mrs. Blanche Robinson, East Chicago, for her work in compiling a two-volume history of Indiana women serving in the World War was adopted. Several poppy sale resolutions were passed. Awards were presented as follows: Americansim cup, Fifth District, Portland unit; $250 prize, third District, Michigan City unit; Child Welfare award, Logansport unit; Knightstown Home service, Hammond unit 168; $250 for high points, New Albany unit; community service award, Logansport; award for the most constructive Fidac work, First District; history award, Carmel unit 155, and award for the best junior activities for the past year, Heywood-Barcus unit, Indianapolis. Favored for Presidency Mrs. Louis J. Lemstra, Clinton, was indorsed for national presidency
at the business session yesterday. Mrs. Lemstra is central division
| For Cream Puffs
By MRS. GAYNOR. MADDOX
Can you cook? Can you make popovers? A thin, crispy crust all around a hollow—that’s a popover.
Popovers (about 12 of them)
One cup flour, % teaspoon salt, 1 cup milk, 2 eggs, 1 tablespoon melted butter. : . Sift flour once; then measure it, and combine with salt, milk and eggs. Beat mixture rapidly with a rotary egg beater for about 3 minutes. Add melted butter and beat mixture for about 2 minute longer. Place 2 tablespoons of the popover batter in each ungreased glass custard cup. Bake until the popovers feel crisp and firm while still in the oven. Time: About 40 minutes of baking. Temperature: Moderately hot oven, 400 degrees F.
Sorority Names ~ Bridgeport Gurl
Times Special : 1.OS ANGELES, Aug. 23.—Miss Louise Eleanor Ross, Bridgeport, Ind., has been reappointed executive secretary of Theta Sigma Phi, journalistic sorority, executive council members announced today. Miss Ross is also editor of the Marion County Mail. She has long been active in the organization and last year she represented
in the work of the National Federa- iliary. the national organization at states tion of Press Women and the in the. division.
Woman’s Press Club of Indiana. Mrs. Ed : us. Indianapolis
City Couples Attend _|is the only other Indiana woman to
Dave been indorsed Jor, We Lames: . e was first president o e InLogansport Wedding | diana LOGANSPORT, Aug. 23.—Among
department. More than 600 members attended Indianapolis guests at the marriage yesterday of Miss Frances Gerard,
the past presidents’ parley dinner formerly of Indianapolis, and Rob-
last night at the Scottish Rite Cathedral. Mrs. Lemstra presided. ert W. Champion, were Messrs. and Mesdames J. Burke, Robert
Mrs. Edna Harris, Gary, is to be . . next year's parley chairman. The Wilson, Roy Elder, W. O. Johnson and William Jones,
vice president of the Legion aux-|
| Junior League
To Open Shop
The Junior League’s “Next to New Shop” will open Sept. 1 at 3418 N, Illinois St., it was’ announced today. The Shop will replace the Trading Post which was operated by . the league for 12 years at 1507 N. Illinois St. Proceeds will go to the occuvae tional therapy work at James White comb Riley Hospital for Children. League members planned and supervised the redecorating of the new shop. ; ! Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus was chairman of the committee, assisted by Mesdames Henry Ridgely, Ruse sell Fortune Jr., Stanley W. Shipnes, Arthur C. Shea, Louis Huesmann, John E. Hollett Jr. and Joseph
Our Shop ‘Is Air Conditioned!
Luster Oil
Croquignole Permanent
Shampoo and s]so
Finger Wave Included Wednesday Only
project for the parley will be orthopedic work among former service Couple Marks Golden Year
.