davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18
G;SRlZn;,;1;s: J 0kMA kM'ARY,S: $: @ . Nsw KITCHEN
By SISTER MARY

Chicken is always safe choice to serve group of people whose taste ; are not well known to the hostc.... Everyone likes it and even those on reducing diet usually cat it.
 Broiled chicken appeals to many people and the meat is tender and delicious. Fried chicken also is toothsome morsel a bit more substantial than the broiled meal. but tender and delicately favored. A chicken of frying s.ze also can be roasted to excellent advantage and is particularly suitable for sum- mer dinners.
 Of course these methods of cooking bespeall birds fresh from the market, but there are so many when fresh chicken is not avail able, that the busy housewife will find it we'll worth her while to be- come acquainted with the many cX- cellent bra nds of canned chicken on the market.
 Take Care in Heating
 There is one procaution to keep in mind when relocating precoohcd chicken, be it canned or leftover. Do not lit the meat actually cook during the relocating process. IL not only loses its flavor but be- comes tough and dry. Cook the sauce thoroughly and add the chicken just long enough to re- heat it.
 Chicken la king is q popular standby, but seems rather prosaic compared with some of the newer combinations.
 There are Chinese chicken and Hawaiian chicken and East Indian curry of chicken, chicken paprikl l and an infinite number of dishes that have an exotic, summery flavor most alluring in hot weather.
 Chinese chicken is served on toast or in croustades.
 Chinese Chicken.
 Three cups diced chicken, 1 cup drained crushed pineapple, table spoons butter, tablespoons nour' 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon white pepper, 1 1-2 cups chicken stock.
 The chicken stock can be made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18
NANCY PAGE Joan Learns She Must Not Share Food with Babies
By Florence La Ganke.

Lois had some shopping which needed attention. She did not want to take baby Ann with her. Nancy suggested that Roger deposit the baby and her pen at the Page home. Then she could keep an eye on Ann as we'll as her own son Peter. As she said, it would be no trouble be- cause she had to keep on the alert anyway and besides there was Joan who adored taking care of babies and small children.
 So it was settled. The pen was set in the back yard and Ann and Peter had a great time. Joan hov-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18

"I am glad you were so generous, chick "a -b.ddy. But we don't let lit tie babies have candy and we don: ever put anything into their mouths that has been in ours. Suppose you had a cold and were eating candy and then gave some of it to the baby. The baby would get the same cold. You wouldn't want to do that. would you? You like babies and they like you. Now to let their mothers feel that you are safe person to take care of babies the mothers must know that you will never give them food, candy nor gum and never take out of your mouth and put it in the baby's mouth. Can you re- member:"
 Copyright 1931, Publishers
 Syndicate.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18

Has This Simple Powered Chiffon
 By ANNETTE
 The sub-debs and debs are pick in cottons'' for formal afternoons and summer evening dining and dancing.
 It's the last word in chic fashioned of self-patterned organdie and par ticularly in yellow, white or pale aqua blue.
 The deep Arrangement of the beruffled collar and dip in the pep lum skirt frill from high point at the center-front, lends it's wearer a slim line.
 The belt may be of self-fabric, of soft velvet ribbon or of patent leath- CT.
 It's easily made! Try it! You'll want to make another of chiffon print or of eyelet batiste. Style No. 4S1 may be had in sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. Size 16 requires 1-2 yards of 39-inch material. Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for adults and children. Also modern embroidery and instructive lessons in sewing. Price of Book 10 cents. Price of Pattern IS cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18

serve in border of rice. Arrange cocoanut in a band across the center of the curry, place line of jelly on either side of cocoanut, and put the nuts in mounds at the ends, just inside the border.
 Chicken snow is combination of chicken and potatoes that is un- usual and practical.
 Chicken Snow
 Two cups hot riced potatoes, ? spoon salt, 1-2 cup hot milk, 2 cups diced chicken, 1 teaspoon minced parsley.
 Beat egg until light and add with butter, salt and milk to pota- toes. Beat hard and add chicken and parsley. Turn into a buttered baking dish and bake 20 minutes in moderate oven. Serve with creamed peas and fruit salad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18
TO-MORROW: Care of arms.
LACOUERED BRASS

If you find it difficult to keep your brass what-nots shiny in summer, try giving them a coat of lacquer just after you have shined them up bright. They will stay bright in definitely and save you time and trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18

Sue wanted to leap up and strike the cool snug face of the woman who had just accused her of being interested in Phil Banning. Instead she leaned back in her chair and waited for Marion Banning to pro- l duce what she considered testimony that Sue liked her husband.
 Last night, late. very late, you called my husband. And you left word for him to call your number. checked up on that number and You are the only girl at home now. The matter was easy enough. You are the girl who called him." Now Sue was beginning to see what it was that Marion Banning meant. Sue remembered the num- Der that Sarah had called the night before and the manner in which she had instructed Mrs. Ban- ming to have her husband call the number of the house where she was. That house had been Sues home and the telephone number had been her number.
 | Sue knew that she could slip out of the suspicious entanglement. cate Sarah. Sarah would take her medicine, head and heart high, rather than have anyone who was innocent suffer. But there might be way of solving the problem without making Sarah suffer, Sue re- | fiected. What it would be she didn't know. But there was the ghost of a chance, and since there was she had to take it.
 | You certainly are on the wrong track. I didn't call your husband. Someone might have gave my num- Der, thinking to put you on a false clue" Sue said. But I'm going to marry Jack Thornton"
 You don't need to think that am through with you" Marion said, just because this particular in- situation has loophole. I'll not give up so easily"
 You will apologize to me before you are through" Sue flung back, standing You can't accuse me of stealing anything or anyone. and get away with it. And besides, your views of life are all wrong. If you loved your husband you couldn't talk things over with the other woman. You would be trying to find a way to keep him instead of getting rid of some alimony"'
 How dare you" Marion Banning jumped up swiftly. You don't know what you are saying! You act as though want money! You act as though I want money! Oh, I think you're dreadful."
 The shoe pinches, doesn't it?" Sue said quietly now. Through a reflect ed glass door she could see her own blue and white ensemble, and her face was young and lovely with its And she could see Marion Banning, too, and her face was flushed but it looked older and coarser and her eyes had no vibrancy when they flashed. The sight of the contrasted appearances gave Sue new courage.
 Sue eyed her steadily as she talked on. You said that you were staging
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18
T,Ess CANADIAN WHEAT

Estimated acreage of spring wheat ln Canada for this season lA :s h0,.
 o0o, as compared with at,0ss,noo last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18

Prof Joseph, noted Vienna biolo- gist, says that boy babies predomin- ate in hard times, while girls lead in times of plenty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18

(Te be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24

1hrl1t day, Thursday Hostess day,
Friday Community Service day and
Saturday Health day. These days
will be celebrated by each troop
with some specially planned activity.
There will be two window displays
during the week of scout handiwork.
one donated by L. S. Ayres & Com
pany, and one by the indianapolis
Light and Power Company.
Miss Jean AdamSon, local director.
will start her Leaders training class
at 10 Wednesday, to which all who
are interested in the scout move
ment are invited.
Saturday, designated as Health
day to be observed by some outdoor
activity, all scouts will attend the
Butler-Wabash football game.
Mrs. Charles E. Cole, commissions
er, quoting the national interpreta-
ton of Girl Scout week, said All
OF these are normal activities of Girl
Scouts, but it is not merely activities
we wish to stress. More important
than those is the spirit in which
they are done. Kindly at all times,
courageous when occasion requires,
accomplishing in face of privation
or disappointment-that is the kind
OF Girl Scout we want in our homes
this winter, the kind I am sure
Juliette Low wanted all Girl Scouts
to be-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
Thelma Brandon to Become
Bride of w. J. SwanstOn

Miss Thelma Brandon, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brandon,
will become the bride of Ensign
William L. ~Swanston, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James SwanSton, Battle Creek,
Mich, in a ceremony to be at 4:30
this afternoon. performed at the
Brandon home, 812 East Forty-sixth
street.
The ceremony will be performed
by candlelight by the Rev. j. Am
brose Dunkel before an improvised
altar of grenery, interspersed with
clusters of autumn flowers. Miss
Vivian Lower, violinist, and Miss
Anita Sievers, pianist, will play.
The bride will be attended by her
two sisters, Mrs. George l.. Brink
worth, who will wear an empire
gown of beige satin, and Miss Betty
Brandon, who will wear a nempire
gown of poudre blue satin. Both
bridesmaids will carry yellow
chrysanthemums.
Lieutenant P. V. Colmer, New
York, will be best man.
The bride, whose father will give
her In marriage, will wear an empire
gown of white bridal satin and a
tulle veil with a cap of Venetian
lace, embroidered in pearls. She
will carry a shower bouquet of white
and sweetheart roses.
Mrs. Brandon will receive in beige
and brown chiffon ensemble at the
reception which will follow the cere-
money and Mrs. Swanston will wear
velvet. Both will wear shoulder
corSages of roses.
The bridal couple will leave for a
honeymoon in Charleston, S. c., and
Will make their home in San Fran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24

"Leniency to the criminal has
given impetus to crime" according
to Judge Frank P. Baker, who spoke
Friday at the luncheon meeting of
Altruso Club at the Columbia Club.
"Our youths in the past had been
led to expect suspended sentences
or withheld Judgments" he con-
tinued," and word got around among
those under twenty-one years that a
first offense was unpublished, that
young men were not sent up"
Effect of all this, he explained, was
that following a crime wave in
1880, when it became necessary to
enforce the law sternly, the re-
formatory at Pendleton, the state
farm, and the state prison at
Michigan City were overcrowded.
Word then got around to the
youthful lawbreaker that punish
ment awaited him, regardless of
age or first offense, and to the adult
that indianapolis was a bad place
for crime" said the judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24

cooked foods will be held in con-
nection with it.
The general chairman is Mrs.
Joseph Conley, who has appointed
the following women to take charge
of the various games:
Bridge and 5OO-Mrs. Joseph Argus. as
sisted by Mesdames George Smith. Charles
Barry, T. &. Lenehan, W. A. Brennan,
j. P. zimmerman, william Schnor, G.. F..
Mcdonnell, George Killinger, Joseph Hof-
man, Warren 5palding.
Euchre-Mrs. John Feeney, assisted by
Mesdames P. E. Mann, Walter Burke and
Daniel McCool.
Bunco-Mrs. Hugh Davey. assisted by
Mesdames w. c. Wheeler, Thomas Griffin,
C.. H. O'Donnell, D. S. Sweeney and Igna-
thus Godecker.
Lotto-Mrs. Nicholas J. Conner, assisted
by mothers of boys who play on the foot
ball team, Mesdames Ashcraft, Charles
O'Donnell, T. S. Mccormick, Oscar Barry,
Margaret Boyle, Thomas Carson. Thomas
Dougherty. Patrick Farrell, John Flanagan,
George Gaughan, Leo Hamelgarn, Joseph
Hoffman. Robert Kelleher, Charles Marley,
William McKibben. Leo r. Meyer, Loretta
O'Connor. John J. O'Neal. Albert Priller,
Mary Riley, Camilius Rohyans, Francis
Steckley, Clifford Sweeney, and Victor
Wyss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
Girl to
Be Bride in
Church Rites

Marriage of Miss Gervais Prem
tiss, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
TOPPER J. Prentiss, 209 Washington
place, and Ewing Hass, Los An
geles, will be solemnized at $50
this afternoon in Mckee chapel,
Tabernacle Presbyterian church.
The Rev. j. Ambrose Dunkel will
officiate.
The altar, in a setting Of greenery,
will be decorated with two large
baskets of bronze and gold chrysan-
themums and fanked by two can
delabrae and four cathedral can
dies in single standards.
Paul Matthews, organist, will play
and Mrs. Robert Blake will sing.
Sister to Be Attendant
The bride will be attended by her
sister, Mrs. Ernest Edwards, who
will wear a suit of Spanish tile
trimmed in brown squirrel and
brown accessories. She will wear a
corsage. of yellow %gardenias. C. j.
Clark, Los Angeles, will be best man.
The bride, whose father will give
her in marriage, will wear a suit of
currant chadella cloth, with a shawl
collar Of lynx. and hat and slippers
to match. Her corsage will be of
orchids.
Ernest Edwards and Byron S.
Moore will be ushers.
VIII Fly West
Following an informal reception
in the church parlors, the bridal
couple will fly to Los Angeles, where
they will be at home at 1855 Filing
dale place.
The bride was graduated from
Tudor Hall and Florida State COL
lege for women, where she was a
member of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
She also attended Wellesley college.
Mr.. Hass is a student of foreign
trade at University of Southern
California, a member of Tau Kappa
Alpha fraternity, and Delta Phi
Epsilon, national honorary foreign
trade fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
Daughters of Isabella Will
Give Benefit Card Party

Daughters of Isabella will enter
tain with a benefit card party and
food sale Wednesday afternoon and
night at the Antlers. Mrs. Edward
Trimpe is general chairman. as
sisted by Mrs. Joseph J. Speaks and
Mrs. Charles Kirkhoff.
Committee chairmen are: Mrs.
F. J. Pfleger, bridge; Mrs. Karl
Kramer, five hundred; Mrs. Marv
Crawford, euchre, and Miss Lucille
Hayes, bunco. Mrs. j. w. Sudres
and Mrs. Katherine Mailman are
In charge Of the food sale.
Members of the general commit
tee are:
Mesdames Norbert Fox. L. M. Ostheimer.
Henry Franz. w. J. Overmire, David FRYER.
Esther Paetz, John Gallagher. Joseph
Petit, F. J. Gabriel, N. A. Peterson. Henry
Gardner, Catherine Pfaf, Susie Gauss.
Humbert Pagani. Mary Glaska. F. j. Pdeg-
er, Pat Lawlor. Marie Poole, Francis
Lanahan, James Porter. Timothy Lanahan
James Qualters. Charles Lines. HermIna
Quellhorst, Thomas Maddalena. Eleanor
Rebel. G. F. Maley. Elmer Rhodes. Felix
Mastropaela, Edna Riley, William r.
Michaelis, Russell Ritchey. Michael Null
hall, James Recap. E. &. Murphy. Jennie
Rosasco. Martin Murphy. Vincent Russo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24

Charles McCarty. James Ryan. Cecil Nc
Conahay, Martha Ryan, william Nc
Dowell, Aurelio Sacchetti, Mary McGrady.
Norine St. Clair, F. F.. Mcnamara, H. B..
Schaler. zella Nolte. Melvin S3hisla, Mary
F. Noon. Joseph Schneider, Regina Oberg-
fell, Arthur Schulmeyer, Richard Obergfell,
T. P. Sexton. John O'Brien. Elizabeth
Shook, John E. Ohleyer, Anna Sloan.
Misses Agnes Mahoney, Marguerite Ma
honey. Ethel nellie. Mary Mock, Margaret
Monahan. Isabella Montana, Helen
Moroney. Elizabeth Murphy. Gertrude
Murphy, Mayme McAllister, Charlotte Nc
Hugh, Joan McHugh, Della Oates. Florina
Obergfell. Margaret O'Brien. Florence
O'Connor, Marie O'Connor. Esther Obliger,s
Aileen Ostheimer, Alma Paetz. Statia
O'Connell, Helen v. O'Gara, Elizabeth
O'Hars. Anna Pohl, Alice Poirier, Kath-
crime Quinn, Anna Raitano, Helen Reidy,
Mayme Reilly, Frances Rembusch,
Katherine Roberts. Gertrude Rockford.
Frances Roehm, Irene Roehm, Gertrude
Rushton. Name Ryan. Mary Ryves, nellie
Sage, Helen Sales, Agnes Scheidegger.
Mayme Schlanzer, Amelia Schmalz, Elvira
Schmidt, Regina Schneider, Anna Sell,
Justine Simms. Anna Splann, Gertrude
Staab, Florence Stack, Kathryn Stein
berger, Marie Strack. Kate Sullivan. Mary
Sullivan, Viola Surge, Otilda Suffer. Ade-
laide Tabler, Mary Tenner, Aida Trillo.
Henrietta Tuttle. Emelia Vanier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
Heavy Penalties Curb Crime,
Judge Tells AltruSa Club

To-day there are few cases Of
suspended sentences, and in major
crimes the heaviest sentence the
jury will permit is handed the law
breaker. AS a result. in comparison
with 90 per cent of the men in
criminal court under 81 in 1880, to-
day less than Is per cent are under
that age
indianapolis, Judge Baker said, is
the outstanding community in the
country where crime has not in
creased this year.
1t was announced that the fol-
lowing members would attend the
district convention in Danville next
weekend:
Mrs. Elizabeth Boyle. Misses Lucy
Brouch, Mary Dickson. Mary Ann Fitz-
simmons. lydia Coll. Bernice Henley,
Mamie Larsh. Lucille Moulton. Helena
Patterson, Mary A. Perrott,, Mary Ramsey,
Stasia B. Staley, Eta storch. Hazel Will
Hams, Eunfce johnson. Mary Rigg,
Christine Houseman. Bess Helser. Elsie
Miller and Ada B. Robinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24

trate his talk with curios and pic
lures from India.
Mrs. T. w. Engle will sing "a
Song of India" (Rimsky-K orsakow)
Mrs. O. T. Behymer will sing the
"Kashimer Song (Findin), and
Indian Love Song" ode Koven).
A social hour and tea will follow
the program. Mrs. E. M. Costin and
Mrs. M. E. Hiner will preside at the
tea table. Mrs. w. D. keenan, and
the following members of the social
committee will assist Mesdames w.
A. Pierson, Clayton H. Ridge, w. D.
Pyle, H. E. Jockey and R. H. Pyle.
Hostesses for the afternoon will
be Mesdames Horace M. Banks, Carl
D. Spencer, o. E. Mehring and E. F.
Hamaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
THEOSOPHISTS TO
PLAN O LECTURE

Beautiful Karma," as Hindu
sages describe splendid circum-
stances, will be discussed at the
open meeting of Hypatia lodge,
American Theosophists, at 8 Tues
day night at the D. A. R. house, 824
North Pennsylvania street.
Arrangements will be made for
the lectures to be given next month
by Sonora de Aldag of Mexico. Mrs.
Catherine Snyder will preside and
welcome guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
DirkS to
Entertain for
Miss GerdtS

Miss Mildred Dirks will entertain
tonight at her home, so North Ken
more road, with a linen shower and
bridge party in honor of Miss Mar
garet Gerdts, whose marriage to DR..
Henry I. Kornblum will take place
Nov. /.
The hostess will be assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Edward Dirks.
Appointments will carry out the
bridal colors. honeydew and coral,
and a TERED wedding cake will
decorate the serving table. Guests
will be:
Mesdames Walter Gerdts. Anna Ken
ringer. John 7. Emhardt. Emma Brink
man. B. F. Entwistle. E. F.. Bloemker, Ben
Guenneman, Misses Florence Guenneman.
Clara Kenninger, Lois Entwistle and Kath-
crime Cain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
War Mother
Will Tell of.
1ribAbr0ad

Three departments of the Wom-
ans Department Club are scheduled
TO meet next week.
On Monday Mrs. H. E. Eisenbarth
Will discuss "An American war
Mothers Trip Abroad" for mem
oers Of the Monday Guild. Mrs. Al
bert H. Off is hostess chairman for
the occasion.
On Tuesday the American Home
department will hold an all-day
meeting. Applied education class.
Mrs. A. G. Rasmussen, chairman.
VIII meet at II. DR.. Mary II.
Young, professor Of clinical psychol-
ogy Of Indiana university. also head
OF the psychological clinic for chill
dren and adults at Riley hospital,
Will address the group following the
business session.
MUSIC department will serve a
luncheon for which reservations
may be made with Mrs. Nettie New.
Following which the Homemakers'
discussion class will present Profess
o John Smith Harrison. head OF
the English department at Butler
university in the first of a series of
lectures, Mid Summer Nights
Dream" and Twelfth Night"
at 2, the music class, with Mrs.
C.. A. Breeze, chairman, will present
students of Indiana Central college
IN a musical program.
First discussion luncheon Of the
community welfare department will
be held at 1890 Wednesday. THE
Child in School" will be the subject
OF a talk by Mrs. S. Neil Campbell.
second vice-president of the Indi-
n League of Women Voters. Miss
Florence Kirklin, executive secre-
tary Of the league will introduce
MRS. Campbell. The following mem
bers OF a survey group on child well
1are problems will be special guests:
MIS-. j.. w. Moore, chairman: Mrs. Will
Ham A. Eshbach. Indiana Federation NJ
Clubs; Mrs. Paul Tombaugh. president
American Association Of University Wom-
en-; Miss Lucy Hiatt, Indiana Farm Bu-
feau' Mrs. Raymond McNeal. social and
educational director. Indiana Farm Bu-
reaui Miss Emma c. Puschner. Mrs. James
berIn' American Legion auxiliary. Mrs
clayton Ridge, Mrs. James l.. MURRAY. IN
olana Congress Of Parents and Teachers.
MRS. Russell E. Adkins. Miss AMY Bruce
indiana public affairs committee. Y "
c. A. v"
Mrs. Harvey Wiley of Washington
-. C., will speak on vThe National
Women's Party"
Following reports will be given at
a business session after luncheon.
Smoke abatement. Mrs. George A
Van Dyke; women's prison removal.
MRS. G. A. James. and Red Cross
MRS. Thomas Spencer.
Reservations for luncheon NAV he
made with Mrs. Charles Tripp. Mrs
CHARLES B. Crist or Mrs. Byron
Daugherty.
Mrs. Robert Shingler. assisted bv
Mrs. Robert Louis Konecke. will
nave charge of the luncheon, and
Msr. Floyd c. Bell, assisted by Mrs,
laura H. Osterhage of the dining
room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
MISS REYNOLDS TO
WE'D IN NOVEMBER

The Rev. M. H. Reynolds and
Mrs. Reynolds, 1868 North Illinois
street, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Wauneta Rev
noldS. to Benjamin F. Stoker, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Stoker. 2157
North Capitol avenue. The wedding
will take place at 8 Wednesday
night, Nov. 25, at the Merritt Place
Methodist Episcopal church. of
which Mr.. Reynolds is pastor. The
brides father will oficiate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
ON HONEYMOON IN EAST

Miss Betty
Taylor Dean,
daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Dean,
1885 North
NeW Jersey
street, became
the bride of
Jack
son Daugherty
IN a quiet
Wedding
performed
Wednesday IN
Elizabeth
GOOdnoW
chapel of All
Souls Uni
tartan church.
The Req.
Frank S. Co
WickS off,
cidted. Mr..
and Mrs.
Daugherty are
hOneymOOning
IN the east.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-24
Girl Scout Week to Be Observed
With Seven Service DAYS

Girl Scout week, which starts
Sunday and includes the birthday
of Juliette Low, the founder of Girl
Scouting in America, will be cele-
brated in indianapolis with seven
service days. Each day will demon
state a feature of the Girl Scout
program, and each day will see all
scouts in uniform.
Sunday is Church day. The
green uniforms and bright ties of
the 1900 Indianapolis Girl Scouts
will be conspicuous in many con-
gregations throughout the city.
Many scouts will attend their own
churches as usual, but a large per-
centage of the f1fty-two troops will
attend some one church in a body.
Monday is Homemaking day,
Tuesday Handicraft day, Wednesday