Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 256, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1925 — Page 2

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Matinee Musicale Advances Plans for Two Elaborate Events This Month

STATE LUNCHEON GIVEN BY ALPHA PHISATLINCOLN Arranges Dance for 180 Persons to End Fete, The annual State luncheon of the Alpha Phi Sorority was held Saturday at the Lincoln. Covers for ninety were laid at a U-shaped table, decorated In' the sorority colors of Bordeaux and sliver. Red roses and southern smilax were arranged on the table, wjiich was lighted by Bor- ! deaux tapers In silver holders. Mrs. Frances Miller Becker of Terre Haute, State president; Mrs. Lelah Agnew Clark of Lafayette, Trd., and Miss Mary Grosjean of Ttrre Haute gave greetings. Miss Anna Hayward read sorrie of her poetry. Miss Juanita Ames sang “To Alpha Phi,’’ written by Miss Sarah Perry of Rochester, Ind., and “Danze.” The active chapter of De Pauw University gave a playlet,“Three Little Maids from School,” written by Miss Mary Lloyd and Miss Emily Marine. Taking part were Misses Margaret Morton, Juanita Ames, Harriet Stewart, Helen Gerheart, Mary White and Katherine Frank. One hundred eighty persons planned to attend the State dance in the evening. A large electrical replica of the sorority pin decorated one end of the hall. The programs were bound in Bordeaux suede and decorated with a silver crset. Chaperons: Messrs, and Mesdatnes George V, Miller, J. A. Craven, James C. Carter, Frederick H. Bird, Bennett Taylor of Lafayette, Ind. Use Buttermilk Corn and batter breads should be made with fresh buttermilk. Biscuits are ''•tter made with buttermilk whks a little acid.

Parties, Meetings and Social Activities

ORS. DORA STANLEY, 5014% E. Washington St., has issued invitations for the wedding of her daughter Mary Florence, and Paul Van Dyke Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton U. Brown, which will take place March 21, at 8:80 p. m. at the Central Christian Church. Miss Stanley has chosefi/ Misti Charlotte Comstock as maid-of-honor and Misses Anita Welch, of Munoie, Ind., and Jean Brown, bridesmaids. An Informal reception for the Pi Beta Phi classmates of the bride and the Phi Delta Theta fraternity friends of the bridegroom will be held Immediately following the reception at the home of Mr. and ifes. Brown, 6087 E. Washington St. • • • Irvington Circle of the Child Conservation League will meet Monday at 2:80 p. m., with Mrs. O. C. Hasee, 6120 Norway Dr. Papers on “Justice” will h* read by Mesdames Robert Mottern, M. L. Fox, F. L. Dallow. • • * The Office Auxiliary to the P. H. N. A. will meet with Mrs. A. A. Stevenson, 840 Audubon Rd., Friday for luncheon. • • • The Palomine Club will give a skating party Monday evening at Riverside rink. Committee: Frank B®herrer, Irvin Renner, Robert Noe. • • • The monthly Indoor picnlo of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the D. A. R. will be held Wednesday at 12:30. Reservations with the curator are being made for a card party to follow the luncheon. The annual election will be held Thursday. The ballot box will be open from 11. a. m. to 5 p. m. • • * The monthly meeting of the Alumnae Club of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority will be held March 14 with Mrs. T. M. Rybolt, 3839 Central Ave. Buffet luncheon.will be served at 1 p. m. Assisting hostesses: Mesdameg Rex Campbell, Albert Reep, J. Voris Tobin, W. W. Mcßeth, Floyd Chafee.

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Banquet March 14 and Card Party March 18 on Program, Plans for two events of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale are rapidly being completed. The first, a banquet at the Indianapolis Athletic Club roof garden, March 14, will be attended by about 800 friends and members of musio clubs throughout the State. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson will be toastmistress. Clarence Gustlln, lec-turer-pianist, will speak. Edward La Shell© will sing. The program includes Harry Alexander Moore, boy soprano; a dance number by Miss Susan Gray Shedd and Mrs. Dorothy Hill Calkins; Miss Helene Hibben and *> group of her students, accompanied by Miss Edith Fitzgerald In dances. The second event is a card party March 18 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, for which 125 tables have been reserved. Mrs. Edwin H. Shedd Is general chairman. Receiving will be Mrs. Hugh MeGibeny, president of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale; Mrs. Henry Schurmann, president of the Indiana Federated Music Clubs; Mrs. Fred wloK E. Matson, Mrs. James M. Ojden and Mrs. Frank Edenharter. Among those who have taken tables are Mesdames Robert Hartley Sherwood, Henry W. McCoy, Frank Wood, James E. Fischer, Macy Malott, Guy Ramsdell, P. E. McGowan, Lyman Whittaker, George Harrison, Maxwell Shaw, Herman Petty, C. H. Handy. Alan Johnson, Albert Branham, William Barton, Howard Binkley, Ira J. Minnick, W. S. Wilson, Clarence McCullough, Columbus, Ind.; George Dlener. Ernest Hesser, Dorothy Test Hyatt. Frank Edenharter, Mary Auerbach, William Dodds, Charles Kistner, Frederick Carter, T. C. Hood. W. J. Shafer, James Watson. James A. Daugherty, Harry Lloyd, F. Ellis Hunter, Hugh Baker, Simon Kiser, Harold Cunning, Frank Todd, Oliver Stout, Edward Peterson, George M. Dickson, Herbert Grimes. Herbert Bacon, C. H. Hardy, George McNutt, Edwin C. Weir, John S, Wright, Albeit J. Pfeiffer, Clifford Barrett, W. K. Sproule, Elizabeth Collier, G. J. Steinmetz, A. H. Moore.

[“T"! CHARMINGLY informal tea I Jjk I was given Saturi' ly afflerL— I noon from 3 to 6 by Mrs. C. P. Benedict, 3301 Washington Bird, for 100 guests in honor of bjr daughter, Mrs. W. D. Grose of Newton Highlands, Mass. Tulips in a variety of siiadea were combined with jonquils and other spring flowers in decorating. Yellow tapers were used to light the rooms. Mrs. Grose was Miss Jeanette Benedict before her marriage last June. Assisting in the dining-room were the girls who were bridesmaids at her wedding: Misses Harriet Brown, Margaret Evans, Mildred Morgan, Margaret Williams, Helen Grose, and Mesdames Ross Garrlgus. Eugene Stallirgs. Terre Haute, Ind., and Cleo Brown, Lafayette Ind. * * * Mrs. C. E. Cottingham, 3841 N. Pennsylvania Bt., accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Lorinda Moore, will leave Moiylay to spend a few weeks with Mrs. Harry Coleman Moore, at Miami, Fla. • • • Alpha Delphian Study Club will meet Monday at 6:45 p. m. at the Merchants R ink Bldg. • • • The Magazine Club will meet March 14 in the Green Parlors of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. J. F. Edwards will give a humorous talk on “Men Who Have Laughed.” Mrs Victor Hintze, accompanied by Miss Phyllis Nordstrom, will sing a group of old Irish ballads. Emch member may bring three guests. • • * The regular meeting of the Woman’s Rotary Club will be held Monday in the Florentine room of the Claypool. • • • The Kappa Chi Theta sorority will meet Tuesday evening with Mrs. Ralph Renner, 273 N. Mount St. * • • • The Cedars of Lebanon will meet Friday with Mrs. James Roy Peterselm, 1118 Congress Ave. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Carrie Anderson and Misses Ida and Iva Hayworth.

Events of Music Society and Alpha Phi State Luncheon and Dance Are Subjects of Interest

W | Aw; j, .: i -j&x Clifford and Mips R^Rj red Siockdale are in charge of WL^ :e luncheon arrangements for the f ffjpW late luncheon of the Kappa Kappx of .1 ? Willid 71 McFgc and jtt’on* lan and Miss Mildred Stockdale, jALt-Jm M for th ® lectur ® to Airman for dance favors. M it* C. by William McFee, author, Frida The Indianapolis Alumnae Aasoci- evening, at 8. at the Lincoln, u.id

STATE LUNCHEONS PLANS Kappas to Hold Annual Affair March 14, at Lincoln. Mrs. Austin V. Clifford and Mies Mildred Stockdale are in charge of the luncheon arrangements for the State luncheon of the Kappa Kappx Gamma sorority, March 14, in the ■f raver tine room of the Lincoln. The luncheon will be followed in the evening by the annual State dance, in charge of Mrs. George H. Losey. alumnae chairman; Miss Caroline Godley, music and decorations chairman and Miss Mildred Stockdale, chairman for dance favors. The Indianapolis Alumnae Association assisted by the Mu chapter at Butler University will be hostess for tiie State chapters ad out-of-town guests.

rjn DELIGHTFUL household A I shower and luncheon bridge I ’**•l was given Saturday afternoon by Miss Emily Biegler, 4938 Central Ave., in honor of Miss Alice Martha Logsdon, whusd marriage to Charles K'ement Alexander of Cleveland, Ohio, will take place March f4. A St. Patrick's color scheme of green and white was used in the appointments. Bankets of freesias decorated the rooms. During the serving hour the tablee were lighted by green tapers in crystal holders. The Shower gifts were presented In a large green crepe paper he*. Assisting the hostess were her mother, Mia. George Q. Biegler. and Mrs. Harry Goode. Other guests: Misses Lucy La-idloy, Dorothy Ann Mueller, Mary 81 tier. Katherine Devan ey, Clara Bell, Anne Regers. Genevieve Miller, Martha Alioe Thompson, Edith Miner and Maxy Katherine Logsdon. • • • M™] IBS CAROLINE FORRY. daughter of Mi*, and Mrs. E. H. Forry, 2134 N. Alabama Bt.. entertained the twentyfour members of her class at Tudor Hall Saturday at luncheon at 1 p. m at the Woodstock Club. Covers were laid at a T-ehaped table, charmingly appointed with spring flowers and arranged fn a color scheme of blue and cherry. • • * Miss Bertha Jasper,. 909 S. East St., pianist, and Arnold Davie, violinist, will give a program Friday at tho meeting of the Ladoga Musio Club in Ladoga, Ind • • Mrs. Samuel O Dungan. 2702 Sutherland Ave., la Winter Har ven, Fla. • • • The regular meeting of the Alpha chapter of the So-Fra Club, Inc., will be held at the home of Miss Mary Corliss, 828 N. State St.. Tuesday. • • • The monthly business meeting of the Arbor Vitae Sorority will be held Monday evening at the home of Mis* Mxrie Frantzrab, 2236 E. Tenth Bt. AM members are urged to be present. • • • Temple Rebecca Lodge. 691, win •hold initiation Monday evening at 23 S. Capitol Ave. * * * George H. Chapman W. R. C., No. 10, will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the G. A. R. Home. • • • T 1 e women’s 600 section of the T. I. A. will hold a card party in the clubrooms Tuesday from 2 to 4:30 p. m. Mrs. C. R. Heffner will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. R. D. Shober. - • • • Card party was arranged at St. Anne's Hall in Mars HiU for Sunday at 3 p. m. • * • Ladles of St. Anne's Church ar ranged a benefit party at 2:45 p. m. Sunday in the school hall. Mars Hill. • The ladles of Assumption parish arranged t' , .tertain at cards Sunday after and evening, with lunch in the afternoon.

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THE IN DIAN APOLib TIMES

ABOVE. LEFT TO RIGHT—MRS. ROY J. PILE (Photo by Carl Bretznian Jr.), MRS EDWIN H. SHEDD, MISS MARGARET BORCHERDING AND MRS. HENRY SCHURMANN. BELOW, LEFT TO RIGHT —MISS GLADYS SHADLE AND MISS ETHEL BOYLE.( Photo by Moorefield.)

SHE Inflianapoll* Matinee Musical© members are andpiatlng two Interesting events scheduled for this month. The first la the banquet at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. March 14. Mrs. Henry Schurmann, president of the Federated Music Clubs of Indiana, will be a guest of honor, and will give a toast on behalf of her organization. Mrs. Edwin 11. Shedd Is general chairman of the card party to be given by the Matinee Musical©.

Department Club Notes

Dr. Arthur Walwyn Evans, nephew of Lloyd George, will talk on “The Little Red School House” at the general meeting of the Woman’s Department Club Thursday afternoon at 3p. m, A business meeting will be held at 1:80 p. m. Following the address, a social hour will be held with Mrs. Walter J. Hubbard, chairman of hostesses assisted by Mesdames O. L. Watkins. James W. Sturgis, Leroy Mansfield, S. M. Brundage, P. M. Dill, Perry Hahn, Madison Bwadener, J. J. Williams, Mary IL Garver, and Hector Fuller. The monthly board meeting will be Monday at 10 a. m. Officers will be elected Thursday from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. The art department will have an exhibition tea Monday afternoon. Dr. Mary M. Van Nuys, of I .Abano* i, Ind., will review Hugh Walpole's “The Cathedral” before the Business women’s section Thursday evening. O. H. Otis Pruitt will have charge of a musical program. PLAN DISTRICT MEETS Pre-Convention Conferences Arranged by League Members. Two districts of the Indiana League of Women Voters have arranged conferences preceding State convention. The Firstylistrict conference will be held Monday at Evansville, with Mrs. Lulu Halvorsen, president of the Evansville league, presiding. The tenth district will meet In conference March 17 at Rensselaer, Ind., with Jasper County league as hostess. Mrs. B. B. White will speak at tho first district meeting on “The Gponing Significance of the League.” Miss Adah E. Bush of Indianapolis and Mrs. Ora Thompson will speak at the tenth district meeting. CLUB TO HAVE GUESTS Dr. F. B. CL Wicks to Be Monday Club Speaker. The Monday Club will hold a guest meeting Monday afternoon at the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks will talk on “Fiction Is Nearer Truth Than History" as tne opening talk on this season’s study of literature. A social hour with music and tea will follow the talk. Miss Raffaela Montani, accompanied by Miss Isabel Montani, will sing “Gavotte” from “Mlgnon” and “Cubanite” by Julian Huarte.

March 18, at the Indianapolis Athletio Club. Mrs. Roy J. Pile is a member of the reservations committee. Mias Ethel Boyle was chairman of the dance committee for the annual State dance of the Alpha Phi sorority arranged for Saturday evening at the Lincoln. Miss Margaret Borcherdlng was a member of this commmlttee. Miss Gladys Shadle was chairman of publicity for the sorority luncheon and dance.

Club Calendar

Monday Chaper G., P. E. O. meets with Mrs. Virginia Schaffer. 116 De Quincy St. Mrs. Cynthia Craigle will have a paper on Mme. Curie, and Mrs. Marie Payne on Ceilia Beaux. Keramlo Club meets with Mrs. L, D. MillJkin. 2222 College Ave. Mrs. F. L. Mlars and Mrs. A. R. Hadley will be on the program. Sesame Club meets with Mrs. Cecil Summers, 2144 College Ave. On the program: Mrs. Charles Trotter and Mrs. L. M. Pourch. Tuesday Woman's Press Club of Indiana meets at the Claypool at 12 for luncheon. Meredith Nicholson will talk. Inter AUa Club meets with Mrs. B. H. Logan. 6120 Park Ave., to elect officers. Mrs. Gloria L. Austin will read a paper. Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club elects officers, following a luncheon at the home of Mrs. B. W. Heaton. 4500 Carrollton Ave. The Irvington Tuesday Club will have a luncheon and election of officers at the home of Mrs. (Clarence Hughel, 6848 Ohmer Ave. Wednesday Zetathea Club meets with Mrs. C. A. Sammiss, 266 S. Emerson Ave. Mrs. C. E. Crippin and Mrs. J. W. Knlpp will have papers. Thursday Hoosier Tourist Club meets with Mrs. Sherman Mott, 8102 Ruckle St. Mnr. Dwight Murphy, Mrs. Thomas Davis and Mrs. O. M. Cosner wiU have papers. Thursday Lyceum Club meets with Mrs. S. Mahlon Unger, 2219 N. Pennsylvania St., for luncheon and election of officers. Friday % The Over-tbe-Teacups Cluub meets with Mrs. R. J. Batchalder, 2859 N. New Jersey St. Mrs. L. W. Bugfcee is in charge of the program. Friday Afternoon Library Club meets with Mrs. a L. Bhurte. 1680 N. Temple Ave. Mrs. William C. Oldrldge and Mrs. W. G. Stevens will have papers. Friday Afternoon Reading dub meets with Mrs. C. R. Dunn, 8648 Birch wood Ave., assisted by Mrs. E. H. Elwood. Irvington Fortnightly Club meets for luncheon and election of officers Friday at the home of Mrs. Philip Zoercber, 68 Whittier PL Mrs. Effie McGrew will provide nundc. Saturday Alpha Gamma Latreian Club meets with Mrs. Alpha Joelin, 8946 N. Capitol Ave. Mrs. Isaac Bom will talk on “The Jewish Federation.**

Party

Managers Jerry Gordon and C. A. Roger*, of the Severln Hotel were hosts Friday night at a buffet luncheon and dance on the roof garden of the Seven n for ail theatrical folks playing in the city. Members of the “Moonlight” company, Keith's, the Palace and the Lyyric shows attended and “shook a mean hoof" to the strains of Charles Davis' orchestra. Old troupers renewed acquaintances and there was a general handshakinkjgd ffjod fellowship among Che of tbs profession. %

WRITER OF SEA TALES A. A. U. W. LECTURER HERE William McFee and National Convention Uppermost in Association Plans, Tickets for the lecture to be given by William McFee, author, Friday evening, at 8. at the Lincoln, u.ider the auspices of the Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women, may be obtained from any member. McFee who will talk on “Latin Contrasts” was bom ’at sea. in the three-masted square-rigger, "Erin's Isle," which his father built, designed, and owned. Mrs. Orrin Yeeton, chairman of the lecture committee, announce two half time tuition scholarships for students at the John Herron Art Institute, who wjll submit posters for the National A. A. U. W. convention. April 8 to 11. The awards will be made by a committee appointed by the dirqgtors of the Art Association. Mrs. F. D. Streightoff, chairman of the extension committee, reports the formation of a brandh at Logqnsport, Ind. Officers: President. Mrs. D. W. Horton; vice president, Mrs. Troy 8. Babcock; secretary. Miss Myrtle Kauffman; treasurer, Miss Edna Walker. One of the interesting events of the convention will be the supper meetings of various alumnae groups April 8. The larger alumnae clubs will have individual gatherings, while the smaller groups and those who have no alumnae organization (here will join at dinner at the Claypool. Mrs. Tom S. Elrod Is in charge of arrangements. The next meeting of the local branch will be a St. Patrick’s Day luncheon at the Woman’s Department Club for the two clubs. Barrels Booze Cache William West, 62, of 1340 Lee St., was held bn a blind tiger charge today. Lieutenant Eisenhut and Patrolman Eller charged they saw West hide four half-pints of mule in barrels, while they were in an alley in the rear of 1406 S. Richland St.

THE TANGLE

LETTER FROM MRS. JOSEPH GRAVES HAMILTON TO MRS. JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT, CONTINUED. For the thousandth time. Leslie, I told myself that the telephone was the most Impertinent thing on earth, as well as the most insistent, when the maid came to tell Jack that he was wanted on the wire. Hastily saying that he would finish the conversation when he returned, he left me. He was gone a long while. In fact, he did not come Into my sitting room for at least ten minutes, and he was looking much annoyed. “You knew. Mother Hamilton, that my mother was In town," he said. “Well, she phoned me from downstairs, and although I tried to explain to her tl/it I would meet her In the lobby, she insisted upon coming up here.” I called a waiter and had him place two more plates on the table. This was hardly accomplished before Miss Anderson, looking apologetic, and ’ John’s mother, looking very belligerent, * came In. Mrs. Prescott had evidently not expected to'find me with her son, for she said stiffly: “I expected to find you alore, John.* - “That Is why I told you I would meet you in the lobby, mother," said John. Ts you wish to see me alone, you had better come with mo to my own room, '."‘his belongs to Mrs. Hamilton." Hastily, I interrupted to Ask Mrs. Prescott to breakfast with us. She accepted as though, this was quite her due. Bhe was hardly seated beAmazing 3-Minute Test Proves Asthma Needless Just give me three minutes of your time and I will prove you need not suffer from Asthma. I'll send you treatment free to try, which gives blessed soothing relief, and thousands aay really ends asthma Use ten days, three minutes a day. If then delighted you may pay me i $1.15. Otherwise nothing. Simply ! ■end me your name today and make test at my expense. 0. LEAVEN GOOD, $lO RpaE- j

Martha Lee Says BOYS’ RIGHTS TO SEA TS IN STREET CARS UPHELD

The proof of a gentleman does not consist in giving up a seat in a street car to a high school girl. That is the answer made today to the Shortridge High School girls who became indignant when they had to stand on a Central Ave. car while boy schoolmates rode in comfort.

The consensus of opinion among those who hold this view is that the right to stand on street car* is one of those that go along with the “equal rights” for which women mave been fighting. The discussion about gentlemen threatened to develop into a sectional argument, as letters came in defending the boys of one of the city high schools, but intimating that those of the others are deserving of rthe criticisms made of them. Shortridge, Manual Training and Technical students all had their views—and their school loyalty. Outsiders had their views, too. On the whole, the girls had tlip worst P { the battle today. • Asserfs His Rights My Dear Mias Lee: I never thought that I would ever again become Involved in an argument with any of the opposite sex. But the absurd and unwarranted attack of the Shortridge girls on the boys who didn't offer theta their seats prompts me to “tune in.” . , , Os course, it must be taken into consideration that these Shortridge irirls are only school children. But. on the other hand, their minds are developing now and it is Indeed to be deplored that they are growiug up with such narrow-minded ideas. I heartily concur with the thought expressed in the letter written by the Sheiks,” who said that in remaining; .'eated they were giving; the girls the “equal rights,’’ which women are so eagerly seeking. And since C< lU* rights have been established. I do not consider It necessary to give my seat to a woman, unless she be an aged woman of one with a- child. I also offer my seat to aged man. but let me atate most emphatically that I do not give my scat to a woman who haa been shopping or attending the matinee a* l ** \hen until the cars are crowded with working people before ehe starts home. This typ ft of woman, however, is the one wno oecomes most indignant at the apparent rudeness of the men. Kor the information of the Shortndgo

W.C.T. U. Notes]

Sarah A. Swain Union will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Americanization Center, 225 Bright St. Mrs. Lore no. Crouch will lead devotions and Miss Byrd Pruden will talk on W. C. T. U. work. Members are asked to bring miscellaneous donations of sewing materials for chikjren’s garments for the sew lng class which Is conductor at the Center. Broad Ripple Unkm win hold an all-day institute at the Broad Ripple Methodist Church Wedrieeday. County superintendents will be given three minutes each to present their work. Miss Rebecca Rhoads, national superintendent of Soldiers and Sailors, will speak in the afternoon. Members please bring sandwiches and one dish of food. Zerekla Wallace Union will meet Tuesday all day at the home of Mrs. tienry Streen, 924 Garfield Dr. Please bring lunch. The Francis Willard Union will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Seventh Christian Church, Udell and Annebta Sts. The Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith will speak and -Mrs. Gerald L. K. Smith will sing, accompanied by Miss Edith Loftin. Victory Union will meet Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at the Americanization Center, 228 Bright St. Mrs. Effie Mazy of 'W. Washington Union has charge of the program and Mrs. Carrie Beeler of the Vayhlnger Union has charge of entertainment. iMes Rebecca Rhoads will speale to the soldiers at Ft. Benjamin Harrison Wednesday at 7;30 p. m. Nina Brigham W. C. T. U. will hold an all-day meeting and covered dish lunhceon with Mrs. Ida Brown, 819 E. Tenth St., Wednesday.

fore she began to upbraid John for not writing her. “You seem to be quick enough to go tj-aveling about the country fqr your mother-in-law, but I must say that you neglected your own mother shamefully,” was her first remark. This made John furious. Both Mias Anderson and I tried to change the subject, but every few moments that old woman would return to her attack. I don’t really think, Leslie, that Mrs. Prescott is as old as I am, but she looks much older. It is probably because she has always thought of no one but herself. I hope I will never get to the point where I think the world revolves around me. It is a sure sign of senile old age. As J watched Mrs. Prescott that morning I wondered if she knew that she waa reverting to second childhood. You probably have learn id, Leslie, in your own babies that a child is the most self-centered human In the world. He pays no attention to anything around him, unless it is something which happens to Interest him. This is also the case with an old person. In the case of the old, however, this selfishness is most annoying. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: This letter continued.

114 N. Penn. St. 55 Vtrgtnii Ave. 802 Mass. Ave. 816 M. All. St.

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girl*, who I hope will see this letter, allow me to state that I am a gentlemen—a southern gentleman, and the gentility of a real southern gentleman 1* unquestioned. TWENTY-YEA ROLD BACHELOR, Girls Criticised Dear Miss Lee: I ran across the discussion about the Shortrldge girls I don t blame those boys one bit for keeping their seats. There are times when I think yon should give up your seats in street cars, but not to school girls, because they are no better than school boys. First come, first served. You think me discourteous, but I feel that those boys thought girls want equal rights, let them stand some of the same hardships. 1 don’t suppose the girls would have taken the seats If the boys had offered’ them. That's girl-like. AN INTERESTED READER. From Shortridge Girl Dear Miss Lee: I am a Shortridge girl, but I am in sympathy with the boys. The girls expect the boys to jump up and offer them their seats, and then -not even thank them. If the boys don't get up. the girls give them “dirty” looks and say they are not gentlemen. Some men do not know what It Is to sit on a oar. and are the seats not for men as well as women ? Certainly there are plenty of nice boys, but if the girls are not nice they show their bad side. If an old lady or a rtrl with a heavy load or a lady like girl comes into the car, she never has to stand. I wonder myself whether there are many saeet girls any more. They want to be masculine and yet have all the feminine luxuries. A READER. Attacks Renewed Dear Mis# Lee: We have Just read the arguments in The Times about the Shortridge 'girls. We sure do agree with the girls. We think the boys should have got up and let the girls sit. If they had already planned it and thought it was smart, what do you suppose the older people on the street car thought of these bright young men! As to “petting parties”—we think It Is the fellow’s fault. There are other ways of amusement and if they don’t believe us they can cotne over to Greenfield and find out. Greenfield, Ind. BELLE AND SAMI*.

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