davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
RIGID MEDICAL TEST
FOR RACING PILOTS
Hritishers Are Examined as Thor
ough as Engines of Their
Il. Speedy Planes.

RYDE, Isle Of Wight (R.-British
pilots who will compete in the Schnei-
der Cup race have been as carefully
inspected as the engines of their planes
during the weeks Of training preceding
the contest.
The pilots, in fact, have been consid-
cred as physiological and psychological
power plants which must function with
extreme efhciency and resiliency under
the strain of terrific speeds.
Only few years ago there were medi-
cal authorities who doubted the ability
of human organism to stand up under
speeds as great at 900 miles an hour,
but that mark already has been passed,
and experts will be surprised II this year
the seaplane classic fails to develop
speeds of at least six miles a minute.
Nevertheless, the medical research
STAFF Of the air ministry has been keep
ing an exceedingly close watch on the
high-speed team. The flyers diet has
been carefully worked out, and for
weeks they have denied themselves
gtimulants or tobacco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
sweden's King Returns.

STOCKHOLM, September R.-
KING Gustav Of Sweden returned to
stockholm today from Mainau, the is
land In Lake Constance where ne mas
sneft the Summer. There has been 9
siieiit improvement IN queen victorlas
hesl6h. bit it Is doubtful whether she
viii ever be able to return to sweden
"A tie clifnAte disagrSes with her. ~
Sble 90 travel, she VIII spend the VIM
IT. q H6eae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
BRITISH BUY M0LASSES.
Firm to Take 100000 Tons From
Producers in Hawaii.

An agreement has been. completed
between Hawaii's sugar plantations and
United Molasses Co, q British corpo-
ration, by which 100000 tons of molas-
SEES win be sold to the British flrn1.
The basic price vii be % q ton. The
contract runs for five years. and;
though the annual return to the local
nlar1ters Is only q fraction Of the value
cf the yearly sugar crop, the item Is
particularly satisfactory inasmuch as
there was time when molasses was
regarded Is Q waste product Of sugar
cane grinding.
Tlhe 11nolasses will be shipped TO San
francisco and Los Angeles In the tanks
Of steamers now on the regular coast
Hawaii routes, and In addition 1t y
likely that the United Molasses Co. VIII
aend some Of its own special tank
steamers here. The company Is han
ding the purchase through the Can-
forria q Hawaiian Sugar Refining Co.,
which holds contracts with local PLAN
tations for their molasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
SOS New
Autumn Prints
$3.50 yd.

A rich collection featuring
silk-and-wool combinations as
well as all-silk prints in new
tweed patterns and cOlorings
many with rich borders! 40
inches wide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26

Gamma sorority. An Oriental tea
will be given Nov. 9, the first day
of the exhibit.
japanese trinkets, costumes, jew
elry, cloissionnee, pewter, mother
of-pearl, jade, marvellous embroid
cries and other articles made by
the japanese wQrkmen are included
in the display. This importation
was begun several years ago when
Miss Hunter made trip to Japan,
under the direction of the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce, and found
that American women there were
so anxious for American clothing
that they wanted to buy everything
she had taken with her.
AS a result, Miss Hunter made
many other trips. The trunks she
took over always were brought back
filled with oriental treasures. Miss
Hunter maintains a permanent
shop in Seattle, giving ShowingS
over the country under special ar
rangement.
The students aid fund of Kappa
Kappa Gamma will benefit from the
sale here. Mrs. George M. Losey
is general chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Alan w. Boyd, Mrs. Joe Rand
Beckett, Mrs. E. E. Gates, Mrs.
George M. Halverson, Mrs. A. M.
GlosSbrenner, Mrs. William Henry
Harrison, Mrs. DeForeSt ODelI and
Miss Ineva Reilly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26

Would you not have we: a
treasured book be a thing
of outward as we'll as inward
beauty? Art covers are fun to
make and interesting,
even extremely decorative for
the house.
And then boXes-what, after all,
are those odd art boxes that one
sees in this and that art shop, and
this and that antique shop, but the
product of some ones clever fingers
and patience, some ones immaglna-
ton and skill?
What lot of fun we have every
Christmas making these book-cov-
ers and boxes, and with what. ex-
carnations of surprise and apprecla-
ton they are always received by
the people to whom we send them!
We never seem to be able to keep
any for ourselves-that's what hap
pens to our favorite lovely books!
Wherefore we suggest that. a
4 book with a very beautiful
handmade art cover would make a
perfectly stunning Christmas gift,
one that you need have no qualms
whatsoever over giving.
For which reason we have pre-
pared for you a new illustrated leaf
let, which tells you exactly HOW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
to PrOUide
Scholarship

Sigma Alpha Iota, national must
cal fraternity, will entertain with
a bridge party for the henef1t OF
the scholarship fund Wednesday
afternoon in the Oriental room OF
the Spink-ArrnS hotel.
The purpose of the scholarship
fund is to provide some deserving
Young music student with years
training in some branch of applied
music. under the tutelage Of a
prominent local teacher. This years
training will be with Hugh McGib-
ney. in violin.
Mrs. Clare F. Fox, general chair
man of the card party, will be as
sisted by Miss Barbara Bridges.
Committee chairmen are. Mrs. Her
bert Smart. tickets; Mrs. Luther
Shirley, tables; Mrs. Frank B.
Hunter. prizes; Miss Mary Coch-
ran, publicity; Miss Helen Thoms,
social, and Mrs. H. H. Arnholter,
refreshments.
Reservations have been made by
Mrs. Simon Kiser, Mrs. A. w.
Mason, Mrs. Bernard Beatty, Mrs.
Lenora Coffin, Mrs. Marguerite
Baille Steinhart, Mrs. Christine
Houseman Donelson, Mrs. Paul
Duckwall, Mrs. E. E. Flickenger,
Miss Virgins Lucas, Miss Emma
Doeppers, Miss Flora Lyons and the
entire chapter of sixty members.
Mrs. James Lowry is president of
Sigma Alpha Iota.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Miss Walsh
Picks NOU. 20
for Wedding
PAGE 10

Miss Dorothe Agnes Walsh, whose
engagement to John Stanislaus Far
quhar. Washington, D. c., was an
nounced recently, has chosen Nov.
20 as her wedding date.
The ceremony will take place at
9 in the morning at st. Joan Of
Arc church. Miss Helen Finnegan
will be her maid of honor; Mrs.
Joseph p. Harmon, Louisville, ma
tron of honor; Miss Elizabeth Rem
ington, Connersville; Miss Marie
Hirth and Miss Emaline Volz,
bridesmaids.
Miss Finnegan. Miss Hirth and
Miss Voltz entertained in honor Of
Miss Walsh this afternoon at the
home of Miss Finnegan, 4248 Grace
land avenue.
The affair was a bridge shower.
Appointments were carried out in
the bridal colors, pink. orchid and
silver. The shower gifts were pre-
sented in wedding cake, decorated
with the bridal colors.
Guests with Miss Walsh were
Mrs. John r. Remington of Con-
nersville; Mrs. John P Norton, Mrs.
Donald Massa, Mrs. f. A. Porten,
Miss Frances Kelly, Miss Olga Zig,
Miss Mildred Young, Miss Beatrice
Walsh, Miss .Rosalie De Moss, Miss
Edna Prater, Miss Anne Dugan,
Miss Elizabeth Sowar, Miss Mary
Ann Eddington and Miss Florence
Meloy, all of Indianapolis, and Miss
Elizabeth Remington of Corners
vile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
1Heater, Music
WIZ Be Topics
at Club Session

DR.. R. G. McCutcheon. dean of
music at De Paw university, will
talk before members of the Indian
apolis business and professional
Women's Club, at a meeting Thurs
day night at the Department Club
home. 1902 North Meridian street.
Bernard Simon. travelling under
the auspices of the New York Thea
alter Guild, will talk on the general
subject of the theater of today at
the forum hour, immediately follow
ing dinner. Mr. Simon formerly
was dramatic editor of the New
York Herald Tribune.
Miss Lucy E. Osborn. chairman of
the membership committee, VIII
preside during the initiation serv-
ices for new members. Mrs. Ada
Q. Frost will preside during the
program and Mrs. Bernice Henley
during the forum hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Three Women
Unite to GUe
Tea Tuesday

Mrs. Lucian King. Mrs. Taylor
Groninger and Mrs. Herman G.
Deupree will entertain at the home
of Mrs. King. 4444 College avenue,
with a tea Tuesday afternoon to
present the Citizens school board
candidates to women of the neigh
bOrhood.
Assisting hostesses will be Mrs.
Russell King, Mrs. Frank H. Wiley,
Mrs. Guy A. Wainwright, Mrs.
Dwight s. Ritter, Mrs. C. F. Boyles,
Mrs. Robert L. Dorsey, Mrs. Otto
Mueller, Mrs. Harley Rhodehamel,
Mrs. A. R. Marshall, Mrs Ethel
Reick, Mrs w. M. Bartlett, and
Mrs. I. Watt Pugh.
Other teas schedule are to be
held at the home of Mrs Robert
Stuck, 444 Trowbridge street, Mon
day; Mrs. M Harmon, 2750 East
New York street, Tuesday; Mrs.
Elsie Borski, 1853 Morgan street,
Tuesday, and Mrs. John NJ. Will
liams, 1854 Talbot street, Wednes-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Cumming
to Be Hostess
for AuxiHary

Mrs. Lehman Dunning, 3O25 Col
Iege avenue, will be hostess from 8
to S Monday afternoon for wives
of physicians and members of the
Paul Coble auxiliary.
The affair is being given by Mrs.
Dunning in order to present the
school commission candidates en-
dorsed by the citizens school COM
mittee.
Assisting Mrs. Dunning will be
Mrs. David Ross, Mrs. r. O. Nc
Alexander, Mrs. j. T. Wheeler, Mrs.
Harry Foreman, Mrs. Frank Pruitt,
Mrs. j. w. Carmack, Mrs. Frank
Gastineau and Mrs. H. S. Leonard.
More than a hundred and fifty
guests are expected to attend. Mrs.
j. Don Miller, Julian Wetzel, Merle
Sidener, Samuel Garrison and Rus
sell Wilson are the candidates who
will be presented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26

inch size as pictured in the large
view, requires Al yards OF 39-incn
material. To trim collar and cuds
as illustrated will require Al yards
OF material 2ls inches wide to be
plated or 2h yards of plating. For
collar and cuffs of contrasting ma
terial s yards SO inches wide is re-
quired cut crosswise. Without collar
and cuffs the material will be three
fourth yard less. Price Is cents.
Send II cents in silver or stamps
Tor our up-to-date fall and winter
1929 book Of fashions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26

to make at covers for lovely books
and how as well to make beautiful
decorative boxes, some art candles
and vases and bottles for Miladi's
dresS-and Shoe-trees.
1t takes no unusual skill, but 1t
will take our directions, which tell
you exactly what to buy as well
as how to apply them. So you'd
better send your 2-cent stamp en-
velope to the Dare department of
The Times for the leafiet and see
whether or not it interests you
sufficiently to make some of these
things for Christmas gifts.
THE pile of unopened Clever
Il Finger Contest letters is rap
idly diminishing. 1t should! What
with Mamzelle, the Luv-e-lee model
La Chic Secretaire and the COM
bined efforts of our various and
sundry admirers ". and S. ad-
mirers are good for something, after
all, aren't they?O Watch for the
next week.
HAVE you ever seen a perpetual
IL Il calendar? Don't, implore you
ever become intrigued by one!
Ell Secretaire Gallant just sent us
a perpetual calendar and we have
discovered what it means. VOLTA
one wants ii find out what the
date iS-it takes ten thousand years
to do it with this calendar, conse-
quently it isn't that date any more
-ad inflnitum (perpetuaD.
Vt JUST became too much fun tc
L. tell you too soon! So we're 60
ing to give you one more guess as
to what ridiculous fashion craze we
are out to do battle against, and
then tell you what it is next
Wednesday.
The clews are: It's ugly. 1t car
have permanent injurious effects
not physically injurious, but uglify-
ing. It's contrary to all ideas held
on the subject for centuries upon
centuries. It's something that al
most all women, and men, too, have
been doing. And last but not at all
least, we don't like it!
Au Revoir!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26

c. Emhardt will sing group of
Scotch songs. Mrs. Gurtha Stephen
son will give talk on Thomas Car
lysle. Mrs. Vincent Binager will
read the Death of the Tay Bridge"
by Will Careton. Response to roll
call will be historical thoughts from
Scotland
The Toyama chapter will meet at
7::3O at the home of Miss Elaine
Hantziz, Watson road, with her
mother, Mrs. Pearl Hantziz as assist
ing hostess. There will be a musical
program, given by Miss Helen Star
ost. Miss Catherine Frost will give
violin numbers.
Programs for the year have been
completed and may be obtained
from Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy or
Mrs. Vincent Binager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Miss Curtis TO
Become Bride
of I. T. McNntt

Mrs. Stella Avery Curtis, 1880
North Meridian street, announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Virginia belmont Curtis, to
Thomas Ford McNutt, son of Mrs.
L. j. McNutt, 245 West Maple road.
The wedding will take place at
4:30 in the afternoon, Thanksgiv-
ing day, at the Tabernacle Presby-
terrain church, DR.. j. Ambrose
Dunkel, pastor, officiating.
Miss Curtis was graduated from
Butler university, where she was a
member of Alpha Chi Omega sor-
GRITTY She was president Of Wom-
ans League in 1926-27. Mr. Nc
Mutt attended Purdue university,
where he was member of Phi
Kappa Psi fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Musicale Is
Organising
Years Work

Miss Lucille Stewart, president OF
the student section of the Indian
apolis Matinee Musicale. has an
nounced chairmen of the various
committees for the coming year as
follows
Sponsor for the Matinee Musicale,
Mrs Louise Mason Caldwell; Mrs.
Dante Conner. secretary and treas
urer; Mrs. C. Harold Larsh, men,
bership chairman Miss Gertrude
Whelan, program chairman; Mrs.
A. A. Dearborn. telephone chair
man, and Mrs. Roy T. Pile, social
chairman.
One interesting feature of the
program arranged by the students
for the coming season will be given
by the students for members of the
active section. Others will be the
annual organ program, to be pre-
sented at a downtown church, and
the Christmas program.
The first meeting, which will be
Presidents day, will be neld Friday
at the home of Miss Stewart, 2621
College avenue. The program, in
charge of Miss Whelan, is as fol-
lows:
.Etude in E Major .....,:..... Chopin
Clique ................ Laeilly -Gadawskt
Call Me No More" .......... Cadman
Blue Are Her Eyes" ........... Watts
Mrs A. W Macy, soloist
,,.,,, Anita Wandell Bell, accompanist
'Melancholia" ........,.. Schellschmidt
'Tarantella" Observation-Disclosures. SQUIRE
Virginia Leyenberger. cellist
MY Mother Bids Me Bind Ny
The Last asst Rose Of Summer 49,. ,h aMooTs
The False Prophet" ........... .Scox
Mrs. Selma See. violnist
Mrs Mildred Smith. accompanist
The last numbers on the program,
the group to be given by Mrs. See,
will be presented in costume. The
program will start at 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
q. o. p. Women
to Hear Talks
by Candidates

Indiana Woman's Republican
Club will hold its monthly meeting
at 1890 Thursday at the Columbia
Club Reservations may be made
with Mrs. william H. Lewis or Mrs.
Ellyn Heidergott by Tuesday
Alfred NJ. GloSsbrenner, candidate
for mayoR will be the principal
speaker. Candidates for city council
will be Introduced.
Mrs. William Bosom Jr. is in
charge of the musical program. Mrs.
Mary Chandler Hammer will sing a
group of songs and Miss Betty Wolf
will give readings.
Mrs. B. L. Daugherty, chairman
of the nominating committee, will
present names on the ticket. The
election will be held at the NOvem-
Der meeting. Mrs. Arthur McKinsey.
president, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
NEWS OF INDIANA D. A. R.
.oto by Mooreheld. Dudley Lee.

regent, gave a report of the state
conference at Gary.
Washburn chapter, Greencastle
is the first Indiana chapter to re-
port its acceptance of the state
budget, since its adoption by the
state conference at Gary. This chap
ter also contributed $40 to the
Washington Memorial church at
Valley Forge and made plans to
send Christmas box to Carr Creek
school in Kentucky. Sunday Wash
burn chapter placed a marker on
the grave Of Nathaniel Cunning
ham, Revolutionary soldier, buried
in Putnam county.
Mrs. Roy A. Mayse, Indianapolis,
state recording secretary, gave a
talk on the. state conference at the
October meeting of General fran
els Marion chapter, Marion. Mrs.
Mayse is former regent of the chap
ter.
Mrs. E. L. Mcknight, Fowler mas
been elected regent of the lower
chapter to succeed Mrs. E. L. Jones,
who resigned because she is cav
ing for residence in Richmond.
Sara Winston chapter, Newcastle,
met Friday night with Mrs. Edward
Tropie for musical program. Miss
Lillian Chambers, new regent, an
nounced that plans for the years
work will include the Ellis Island
project and the raising of money for
the new Henry county hospital.
To revive interest in the study
of all Old Trails, Mrs. John Trigg
Moss, national chairman of the
National Old Trails committee has
offered a prize of $50 in gold for
the best state map, accompanied by
a paper or story of the old trails of
that respective state. The map
should have the old trails pro Jcrly
placed and the monuments erected
with dates listed and have the old
names of the pioneer trails listed.
A search of old files for papers on
early Pioneer Trails" is suggested
as one source of information to help
in writing the stories. In this con-
test the map will count so points
and the story so. Each map, with
paper attached, must be filed with
the national chairman not later
than March /, 1880. Information
regarding the project may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. James F. Horna-
day, Richmond, Indiana state chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
LeUada HerOId
to Be Bride of
Cecil HazOOrth

Miss Levada Harold will become
the. bride of Cecil Haworth tonight
4 4 a quiet ceremony at the home of
<fef aunt, Mrs. C. H. Sergeant, Ar
ington avenue.
The service will be read by the
Rev. Mr.. Lee. pastor of Bethany
church. before a background of
ferns, with pink roses and fall flow
ers in shades of blue.
The brides sister, Miss lilo Gaa-
lena, will be her only attendant
Wayne Jackson will be best man.
The bride will wear a gown of blue
georgette and carry a bouquet of
roses and lilies of the valley.
Following the ceremony there will
be a reception at Mrs. Sargeant's
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Haworth will
be at home at 2171 South East street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26

Historical Castles Through the
Lothians" will be the subject of the
lecture to be given next week be-
fore chapters of the International
Study and Travel Club by Mrs.
Samuel R. Artman, lecturer. Mrs.
Gurths Stephenson has been elected
as a member of the incorporated di-
rectors' board of the International
Study and Travel Club. Following
is the weeks program:
MONDAY
Venetian chapter will meet at the
home of Mrs. G.. E. Mclean, 1886
Dexter avenue, for a l o'clock lunch
con. Mrs. Gertrude Mclean and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26

Mrs. Elizabeth Smith will assist the
hostess. A group of Scotch melodies
will be presented by Mrs. Lorena
Augenbaugh. Mrs. Helen Brown,
chairman of the music committee,
will present a musical program, as
sisted by Mrs. Nellie Rogers. Mem
bers will respond to roll call with
outstanding "reminiscences of the
last meeting.
FRIDAY
Lincolnian chapter will meet for
a 1890 luncheon at the Lumley tea
room. Mrs. Lou Short and Mrs.
Genevieve Short will be hostesses.
Preceding the lecture, Mrs. Adolph
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Program Made
for Musicale
Choral Section

Mrs. Mildred J. Goldman, chair
man of the program committe OF
the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale,
choral section, announces the fol-
lowing program will be carried out
this season:
Club book. "Epochs in Musical Pro-
Eress" Hamilton
Topics 10 be illustrated by voice. read
ing and instruments.
NOV. l, THE Polyphonic Period" Mrs
Carl Switzer. chairman.
Dec s. The Classic Period Mrs
Marian Thomas. chairman.
Jan. 3. The Romantic Period, Mrs
Austin DeVore. chairman.
February. Music in the Nineteenth
Century" Mrs. T. W Engle, chairman.
March, Music Today and Modernism"
Mrs. d. L. Conner. chairman.
April Three Hundred Years of Music
in America" Mrs. Mildred J. Goldman.
chairman.
All meetings will be held in the
green parlor of the Y. w. c. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-26
Girl Scout
News

Nov. %. All blue cards must be in
the office by Friday, Nov. l. This
is an open court, and any badge
may be received, but no one girl
may receive more than five badges.
All Girl Scouts are requested to
adhere to their laws and not destroy
property or annoy people on Hal
| loWeen.
Report Of new candidates for the
last week are: Troop No %, Carol
Kendall; troop No. %, Maize Ruth
| Tyner, Myrtle Short and Carolyn
Dickson; troop No. 46, Jean Park
inSon, Gladys Blanton, Marjorie
Raiser, Jean Benham, Clara Jane
Hickman, Marjory Goldberg, Anna
Mae Kennedy. Mary Helen King,
Betty Cooking. Rhia LOOMS and
Bette Jane Ulrich; troop No %,
Mildred Thissing and Ann Pritch-
ard
Mrs. Fouty, captain of troop No.
IL, has changed the meeting time
from Friday at $3.50 to Saturday
at 2.
Seven older girls of troop No. 10
had an enjoyable visit at Camp Bell
wood last Saturday.
Each patrol of troop No % gave
a playlet, representing Girl Scout
ing at their meeting.
Girl Scout Sunday at the Second
Presbyterian church proved success
full and interesting.
Mrs. Francis, Miss AdamSon, and
Miss Fay are attending the National
Girl Scout Convention and Train
ing Camp at New Orleans Mrs.
Gardner and Mrs. Tourney will
leave Tuesday intending to reach
New Orleans for the last few days
of training. Mrs. Cole will join
the party in New Orleans for the
convention, which is from Nov. 5
to 8.
Patrol leaders chosen in troop No.
46 are: Beth Ann Williston, Emma
Lou Bachelor, Josephine Written,
Betty Jane Tharp, Carol Langf1tt,
Lucille Brown, Mary Louise Fallen
der, Juliana Mcintosh, Betty June
Irish, Barbara Tompkins, Rosalind
Lair, Virginia Ross, Jane Christina
and Margaret Lee Reidell.
Last week troop No. had stunt
week and all patrols gave plays and
dances. Helen Cavenaugh, a Girl
Scout visitor from Salem, attended
the meeting. She was the guest OF
Elizabeth Cavenaugh.
Troop No. as held roller skating
party on last Friday at the Y. w.
G. A. About forty girls attended.
Troop No. held a party Wednes-
day at Seventy-fifth street and COL
legc avenue.
Troop No. % will have Girl
Scout booth at the Christmas bazaar
of the Tabernacle Presbyterian
church. They will make all articles
that are for sale.
Mary Pyke, England, visited troop
No 43's meeting last week. Mrs.
Brook also was visitor.
During Miss Adamson's absence
there will be no permits granted
for the use of Camp Dellwood.
The opportunity of passing the
Gamer, cook, craftsman, dress
maker, electrician, handywoman,
hostess, housekeeper, laundress and
needlewoman requirements for
badges will be given at the Power
and Light company. Mrs. J. r.
Farrell, head of the home depart
ment of the indianapolis Power and
Light Company will conduct classes
every Saturday morning from 10
to II o'clock in the basement of the
Power and Light Company. All
Girl Scouts are urged to take adj
vantage of this and while receiving
this instruction from Mrs. Farrell
they are passing their badge re-
quirements.
We would like very much to have
more girls sign up at the Office for
community service work at the
Community Fund