Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1923 — Page 3

SATURDAY, JULY 7,1923

BUFFALO CHOSEN ' FOR MEETING OF WOMEtFSLEAGUE Voters' Executive Committee Selects City for Next Convention,. Word from toe national executive committee of the League of Women Voters was received today that Buffalo, N. Y., has been chosen as the meeting place for the nationaal convention late in February or early In March. - . The executive committee was in conference over the Fourth of July at Lymo, Conn. Lebanon Girl Wins Prize Essay Contest By Times Special LEBANON, Ind., July 7.—When it comes to the* art of writing essays, there aren’t many-- who wield a neater pen than Miss Martha Jane !# Edwards. her ** vR friends say. She : won first prize in a contest congjl * •s?' ducted by the L '~Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company. The prize was S2O. Miss Edwards Is ■< an eight!'. grade student at the Lebanon school. VBtaHflilHHi She was one of MISS EDWARDS about 300 contestants

Music Notes

The first of a series of recitals by pupils in the summer school of the Metropolitan School of Music was given at the school this afternoon. Piano and violin numbers, dances, musical monologues and readings were on program. Students appearing were Lucile Stanley, Eleanor KJstner, Josephine Halbing, Richard Bridge, Elizabeth King, Harry Brown, Janet Marie Bradley, Mary Elizabeth Cooper, Maxine Skinner, Reba Levin, Helen Foster, Howard Burton, Mary Katherine Kerr, Mary Harding Houdyshell, Alta Keeler, Harold Welles, Anna Tniesing. Eugene Kerr, Minnie tiaplin, Irene Mcßane, Mary Steuber, Martha Hill, Maxine Moorg, Ida Alice Stanton, Helen Lenox McCoy, Adella Schwartz, Marcia Clapp, Robert Schultz and Elizabeth Smith. Pupils of the Cooperative Piano Teachers’ Association will be presented in recital Monday night, July 9, at the studio of Miss B. Jasper, 909 S. East St. Those who will take part: Misses Pauline Morgan, Margaret Whitsit, Ossie and Opal Birk, Vivian Davis, Alta Keeler. Dorothy Chavors, Dorothy Wallman, Arthelma Ray, Marie Wallman, Julia Stark, Loretta Martin and Lucile Clay. SCARLET BAGS Scarlet leather bags or baga of scarlet brocade are very effective when carried with white frocks. DANCE FROCK An unusually lovely dance frock is of pastel blue chiffon over orchid, beaded -with tiny coral beads. Table Silver It is no longer considered good firm to make a display of your table silver, and those pieces that are not hi frequent use are best put away Where they will not tarnish.

Indiana League of Women .Voters

County and district conventions characterized by informal discussions of the summer and fall program of the league of Women Voters are featuring league activities during the summer. The close of the fourth year of existence of the Indiana league finds it with more than 100 branches the State and with a splendid record of civic and legislative achievement. The fourth annual conference of the Jasper County League of Women Voters was held at the Presbyterian Church in Rensselaer. Following the luncheon, Mrs. Walter S. Greenough of Indianaoplis, first vice president of-the State league and formerly the president bf the organization, spoke, dwelling especially upon the growth of the organization in Jasper County. Music and readings were given during the afternoon by Miss Mary Jordan of Carpenter Township Miss Madge Barker and Miss Lois Campbell of Fair Oaks and Miss Helen Ranton of Rensselaer. Michigan City was hostess to the members of the League of Women Voters In the' Thirteenth district at a picnic held at the Haskell & Barker clnbhouse recently when sixty women were present from Elkhart, South Bend, La Porte and Michigan City. At the business session talks were given by Mrs. A. H. Beardsley| of Elkhart, president of that league; Mrs. J. C. Boss of Elkhart. State treasurer; Mrs. Wilbur Templin of Elkhart, chairman of the State committee on child welfare, and Mrs. L. K. Flcklnger of South Bend, the district chairman. In the afternoon a movie was presented by the members of the Michigan City league, Including Mrs. H. R. Missner, Miss Cora Nafe, Mrs. A. E. Savage, Mrs. W. C. Haviland, Mrs. Glen Ross and Mrc. A. A. Cash. Miss Vida Newsom was re-elected president of the Columbus League Os Women Voters at the annual meeting held in the council chambers of the city building Saturday, June 30. Other officers elected were Mrs. Alice Wells as vice president, Mrs. Laura Fix, secretary, and Mrs. William Budd, treasurer. Reports of the State convention in Indianapolis were given by Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Fix. Miss Newsom also gave bllef reports of.

Martha Lee Says # ' - Land of Missing Girls Full of Bitterness

If the myriads of girls who have gone to the Land of the Missing could come back and tell their stories, many others might be saved from following in their footsteps. They would tell of leaving home because their parents put restrictions on them; of being lured away by dreams of luxury or of love—dreams that never materialized; of starting out too early to win success, because they were too impatient to wait until they had a firm foundation of home training and home ideals.

Then they would tejl of the disappointments—of the downgrade that leads to despair. Their tale would strike deep in the hearts of the girls who tire of home. And the girls would turn back, thankful for the families who love them and want them. In the Theater - Dear Miss Lee: 1. Is it proper when you are in a show with a fellow, that he leads the way hut, or the girl? 2. When you are in the show with a fellow, what do you talk about? 3. Is it right for a girl to kiss and hug a fellow at the show at the age of 14? BROWN EYES. 1. The girl goes first. 2. If you are considerate of others in the* show, you don't talk at all, except between acts. Then, comments on the show usually start the conversation, which may run into various topics. i 3. Not for a girl of 14 or of any other age. Can You Hqlp? Dear Miss Lee: I am married and.do not get along with my husband. He will not get me a home and wants to board. He will not support me. I work all the time. I have a daughter 6 years old. by my first marriage. Do you think I could get a homo as a housekeeper for someone who could take my little girl? If so, could you help us to find one? I am very unhappy. AN UNHAPPY MARRIAGE Please send me your name and address. If any of my readers knows of a position for this woman I should be glad to hear of it. Jealous at 14 Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl of 14 and I love a boy very, very much The girls tell them they have dates with him and I don't want anyone else to have him. He tells me not to believe them, for they do not tell the truth. Please tell me how to get over this jealousy. Please don't say I am too young. HEARTBROKEN E. F. Now, E. F„ surely your common sense shows you how ridiculous it is for a girl of 14 to be jealous because she cannot have one boy all to herself. This boy should be just a friend, for years to come. Keep him that, ajid you will be much happier than if you let imagined love and jealousy intervene. Foolish Flirtation Dear Martha: We are three girls 13 years old. We are In school, but find jour studies monotonous Last night we went riding with three fellows we met in a show. It was love at first sight. They want us to be their "steadies.” Do you think we are too young? What time should they leave? Should we inform our mothers of this affair? We are very pretty: In fact, all of us have won beauty prizes. Do you thnlk this Is the reason for our popularity? % These fellows are 25. Are they too old for ue? They are wealthy, and we are sure they would make ideal husbands. THE THRILLING THREE. You are too young for “steadies,” but old enough to know better than to go riding with ( three strange men. Tell your mothers, yes. Then follow their wishes. Why worry about “ideal husbands” now, girls? Your • prettiness may make you popular now, but it will take more than mere looks to keep you popular as you grow older. Character will be needed, and your school work will help you with that. So, when you return in the fall, study earnestly. Think of your school work as part of the big game of life. Instead of Just something you are forced to do, and you will find it less monotonous. Love Lacking Mis/Lee: 1. I agi a girl 19 years old. About a year ago I went with a fellow whom I

two national conventions which she recently attended, the mid-biennial council of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs in Atlanta and National Conference of Social Workers In Washington. Mrs. Alice Foster Mullins, the State president, has announced the election of Mrs. W. A. Wilson of Jasper as director for the Third Congressional district and Mrs. George J. Gable of Madison as director of the fourth district. Both Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Gable have long been Interested In suffrage and league work, Mrs. Wilson having already served as district director for the last year. The July meeting of the board of directors of the State league will be held Thursday, July 19, at the headquarters ogdee in the Spink-Arms Hotel, Indianapolis. Organization and citizenship schools will be the main topics of discussion for the meeting, with Mrs. Alice Foster Mullins, the president, presiding. A special luncheon will be held at the Spink-Arms, to which all members of the league are Invited. - The Peru chapter of Tri Kappa and the Peru League of Women Voters united in giving a street dance on W. Sixth St. in Peru Thursday evening, July 5, for the benefit of the two organizations. The committee in charge consisted of Mesdames John W. Bossard, Leroy Arnold, W. E. Bdrke, D. iil. Coppock and P, A. Shepard from the League of Women Niters, and Mrs. Lyman Keyes and Misses Dorothy Long, Harriet Hiner, Jenesse Monesmith, Mildred Haclfley and Mrs. Mrs. Carl Becker, representing Tri Kappa. This is the second annual d&noe to be sponsored by the two organizations. A "double-up” luncheon will feature In the eleventh district meeting, which is to be held at the Mississinewa Country Club In Peru Wednesday. Jtlly 18, at which Mrs. Alice Foster Mullins of Indianapolis, the State president, Will be the honor guest. Each member of the Peru league is to bring a prospective member to the luncheon, thus doubling the present membership. Special guests from Marion, Huntington, Wabash and Logan sport are to be present.

loved. We were engaged to be married* But a girl came between us. I then went with a fellow of whom I thought an awful lot. but not as much ae of the first. A bunch of fellows like to get him drunk. The other night I told him not to go. He said he would not, but je did. We are now engaged. The first fellow does not believe in running around much. Which do you think-would make a better husband? Should 1 make up with the first or second fellow? 2. The first fellow gave me a manicure? set and a signet ring. Should I return these? Everyone says I would be foolish to. UNDECIDED. 1. It is quite evident you do not love this second man, so you should net marry him. Is there any reason you could not have both men as friends, and other men friends, too, without settling the question of marriage until you are sure of love? That would be the best way. 2. You should return any experisive gifts from your former fiance. Chafes at Punishment Dear Miss Lee: I am 15 year 6 old. About three months ago I met a wonderful boy of 20. He asked me for dates, but my parents would not let me have any. I refused for a while, but finally I began to get away and see him. My parents found this out and now they won’t even'let me go out at night. This boy wants me to elope with him, but I don t want to get murried yet. But I cannot stand this much longer. I don't think it's fair for my parents never to let me out, do you? It this keeps up much longer, I know I will run away. Please advise me, Miss Lee. UNHAPPY DOLLY. Dolly, you showed your parents you were not to be trusted, by de- j ceiving them. Now take your punish- j ment without whimpering. Then i prove to them that you have learned your lesson, by never breaking trust t again. Os course you will not run away. That would only make matters worse. jYour parents are trying to do their best for you. Help them, and yourself, too.

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

AT a pretty bridge party this afternoon at her home, Mrs. Frank Brubeck, 16 N. Irvington Ave., announced the engagement of her daughter. Miss Frances, to Truman Felt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Felt, 54 N. Irvington Ave. Rainbow colors in pastel' shades were used in the decorations and appointments. There were five tables of bridge for the following guests: Mesdames Paul Hancock. W. W. Mendenhall, Herbert Barr, Howard Caldwell and Misses Mary Stark of Terre Haute, Celeste Stevenson of South Bend, Genevieve Adams, Florence Luptbn, Elizabeth Matthews, Margaret James, Margaret Davidson, Rachel Campbell, Mary Wilson, Nellie Brewer, Ruth Phythlan, Lorothy Black, Elizabeth Kolmer, Margaret Kellenback, and Mildred and Louise Stockdale. The wedding will take place Sept. 1.

j Before the Immediate families and j a few friends, at the Central Avenue | Methodist Church, this morning. Miss Alma Sitason, daughter of Samuel E. Sitason of Cincinnati, 0., was wedded to Neal H. Grider of Indianapolis. The Rev. O. W. Flfer read th ©ceremony. Miss Hazel H. Lindsay, organist, played "Oh, Promise Me,” the Lohengrin bridal march, and during the ceremony "At Dawning.” The bride was lovely in a gown of gray Canton crepe with Milan hat to match and a corsage of Ophelia rosebuds, orchids and valley lilies. She wore the gift of the bridegroom., a Phi Delta Theta pin set with pearls and diamonds. The bridal couple left immediately for Quebec, from where they will sail for Europe. They willspend three months motoring in Europe, returning home Nov. 1, Out-of-town guests were Mr. and ' Mrs. C. W. Sitason, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Trimble and Samuel E. Sitason, all of Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Grider both were students at DePauw University. Mrs. Grider was a member of Alpha Phi Sorority and Mr. Grider of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity- • • •' THE Daughters of Isabella will give a charity dance Monday evening, July 9, In the new Riverside Dance Palace. The dance is one of a series the Daughters will give in connection with their annual charity lawn festival ,to be held on the grounds of St. Elizabeth’s Home in Churchman Ave., Saturday afternoon and evening, July 14. The arrangements committee for the dance: Misses Ruth Bartley, Gertrude Bartley, Edna Buennagel, Alice Colbert, Noreen Dundon, Mary Dohn, Delia Dugan, Mary Ann Fitzsimmons, Hortense Glenn, Margaret Gallagher, Margaret Garvey, Bernice Harrington, Henrietta Houser, Helen Jackson, Katherine Jehn, Bertha Kessler, Laura Krebs, Catherine Lanahan, Helen Leonard, Lenore Leonard, Margaret Monahan, Mary A. Murphy, Elizabeth Murphy, Lillian Murphy, Joan McHugh and Irene McAvoy. Florence O’Connor, Statla O’Connell, Helen O’Hara, Eva O’Hara, Marion Ryan, Zola Marie Rice, Kate Sullivan, Helen Sullivan, Catherine Sullivan, Amelia Schmalz, Mary Trenck, Emilia Vanler, Alma Willett, Clara Willett, Flora Willett, Mary White, Genevieve White, Agnes Mahoney, Julia Sheehan. Gertrude Murphy and Nell Sage. Mesdames Margaret Ankenbrock, Edward Ashbaugh, Edward Connell, B. F._ Costello, John Clancy, R. Feesler, Catherine Hallinan, Frank Kirkoff. Charles Klrkoflf, Garrett Kirby, Thomas Tieman, Edward H- Trimpe, John Trenck, Mary Waldo and Robert T. Murphy. The patrons and patroness will be; Messrs, and Mesdames Harry Calland,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

They Head Committees to Welcome Women at Rainbow Vets’ Convention

'''' \?' '" % .. jflfi •*"*•' .v > Jj| -'.y2, ■

u 01

ABOVE. MRS. MELVIN MOON, MRS. WILLIAM PAULSEL, MRS. DELBERT O. WILMETH. BELOW, MRS. JOHN PAUL RAGSDALE, MRS. J. E. BARCUS.

Those named for the committees Mrs. J. E. Barcus general chairman. Reception Mrs. A. M. GlossLrenher, chairman; assisted by Mesdames C. P. Lesh, Frank C. Daily, G. F. Hoffman, Walter Burns, C. E. Wagoner. Frank Heathcote, Frank Conner, George Tribby, Robert H. Tyndall, Daniel R. Giossbrenner, Fred M. Loomis, A. N. Bonham, W. J. Miles, Vernon Gasper, Joseph L. Gasper, B. W. Gilllapie, H. H. Had--ley. Robert Kendrick. J. K. Vance, Storey Larkin, Thomas Larkin, John Paul. Ragsdale, Carl Erath, Paul Fechtman, Hilton U. Brown, David James, Edwin Bassett, Edward W. Felt, Margaret Rankin, B. F. Whitaker. Registration, Melvin Moon, chairman; assisted by Mesdames George Lacey, Frank Conner, Charles Davison. Frank Gallon, Charles Stelg, John Wylie, William Small, B. F. Whelan, Eva Walter, Margaret Rankin, Ed Vonberg.* T. B. Laycock, A. N. Bonham. * Badges. Mrs. William Paulsel, chairman, assisted by Mesdames J. E. fuller, Walter Berry, Cleston Berry, J. K. Vance, Kenneth Vance, James Sutton, Alice Bozel, Kenneth Hurst, Charles Dawson, Robert Hosea, C. W. Archey and Miss Helen Hosea. Transportation—Mrs. Delbert Wtlmeth, chairman; assisted by Mes-

John O’Brien, James B. Mahan. R. D Murphy, H. Paganl, Jud McCarty, Lawrence Cummins, Joseph Kernel, Leonard Kernel, Norris Maher, Joseph Wood, Fred Mullen, Frank Vlehman, William E! Kennedy. Herman Kirkhoff, Charles Kirkhoff, Frank KirkJiofT, Thomas Tieman, C. P. Knarver, N. J. Fox, B. T. Costello. Leo Welch, My J. Duffecy, John Clancy, George Smith and John W. Trenck. Garrett Kirby, Timothy P. Sexton, Robert Fessler, Edward Trimpe, Harry Connell, George Deery, J. P. Mulally, Jesse Gavin, Wayne Seay, Ed Barry, John Coifield, J. P. O’Mahoney, Joe McGowan, W. F. Fox, O. F. Berry, John Evard, E. McMillan, George Burns, Frank Fahle, Frank Grit, C. A O’Connor, Mrs. Catherine Hallinan and Dr. and Mrs. John F. McCool. • • • A farewell luncheon was given Friday at the home of J. I. Holcomb, Cold Spring road, for Mrs. William L. Taylor, who, with her husband, will 6all this month for Europe. A centerpiece of a steamship mado of garden flowers and lighted with tiny electric lights, decorated the table. Covers were laid for ten. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will go to Plymouth, England, and then will motor to the estate of Mrs. Taylor’s mother In Devonshire, where they will stay a short while before going on to Switzerland. * * • Baskets of garden flowers decorated the home of Mrs. Perry C. Klrtley on Friday afternoon, when she entertained with a bridge party of four tables in honor of her guests, Mrs. Norman Lant, Baton Rouge, La.; Mrs. Robert, Bills, Gary, Ind., and Miss Gladys Burke, Cleveland, Ohio. The guests: Mesdames L. Duncan, Boston, Mass.; Goodwin S. Elkins, New Castle, Pa.; Virgil H Moon, M. M. Kistner, Ashton C. Wood, Ruth H. Allee, Carl E. Kistner, and Misses Maurine McDaniel, Margaret David-

“High Above the Heat of the Street” . Lincoln Hotel Travertine Room Far removed from the heat and nolce of the street the Travertine Room, on the fourteenth floor of the Hotel Lincoln, affords an ideal place to dine. / Luncheon, dinner and ala carte service; the food is delicious, the surroundings delightful. Music from 12:30 to 9p. m. DINE HERE SUNDAY Wm. R. Seeker, Manager.

dames Paul Fechtman. Sidney Miller, Stewart Tomlinson, Clustor Berry, A. V. Markey and Misses Edith Mooney, Mary Laycock and Ula Wright Memorial—Mrs. Paul Fechtman, chairman; Mesdames E. P. Cork and Bryan Young. Banquet— Mrs. Clarence Nichols, chairman; assisted by Mesdames J. E. Barcus, Robert Tyndal, Thomas E. Stucky, Garrett Olds, C. G. Berry. A. V. Markey, R. G. Caylor, John M. Caylor, Eva Walters, C- P. Lesh, Perry Lesh, John E. Hayi, B. W. Gillespie Jr.. T F. Larkin, Ephraim Inman, F. B. Innis, F. J. Innis, Stewart Tomlinson, William Riley, Robert Franklin, Paul Mulligan, Florence Bryan Moore and Misses Ruth and Helen Rankin. Music —Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, chairman; assisted by Robert Kendrick and Byron Young. Theater—Mrs. Charles E- Barney, chairman; Mesdames Lawrence Tribby. Wayne Hill, John Green, Charles Steeg, Byron Young. Robert Kendrick, Everitt Tribby. Paul Bonham, Melvin Moom, Sidney Miller, E. P. Cook, Edward Lacey, Virgil Moore, H. D. Wright, Roy Hosea, Carl Erath, George Cornelius, Kenneth Vance, Robert Kelley. Harry Markey, L. Markey, Norman Bryan, Glen Crawford, g, L. Butler. Don Rlef and Miss Mary Laycock, Miss Ula Wright and Miss Edith Mooney.

son, Hqlen Brattaln, Frances Brubeck and Roslna Kistner. • • • In honor of the mothers of Alpha Gamma Phi sorority, a luncheon was given today at Bamboo Inn, followed by a theater party at English’s. * • • Members of the Quest Club were entertained at the home of Mrs. J. M. Dalrymple, 1238 Park Ave., Wednesday at luncheon. Covers were laid at a table arranged with bowls of Shasta daisies and pink gladioli and pink tapers in silver holders. • • • Dr. H. C. Percival, 1709 E. Michigan St., and Dr. J. H. Donough, Odd Fellow bldg., left today for one month’s service in the United States Army Reserve Corps at Camp Knox, Ky. * • • Misses Caroline and Frances MoMath of Golden Hill are motoring to Detroit, Mich. • • • Mr. and Mrs. A* F. Doming, 8048 N. Delaware St., will leave Wednesday for a motor trip to Madison, Ind., and other points in the Southern pajrt of the State. They will spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Clerk of Jeffersonville, Ind. * • • St. Catherine’s parish will give a card party Sunday evening at St. Catherine’s Hall, Shelby and Tabor Sts. •• > Mr. and Mrs. Walter Flowers, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stewart, 1127 W. Thirty-Fourth St., have left for their home in Atchison. Kas. *• • • Misses Sue-Anna and Elizabeth Engle left Friday for a two-weeks’ visit with Miss Mildred Hinzlee, of LoganspoK, Ind.

SWIMMING CLUB IS FORMED AT Y. W. C. A. Membership Is Open to Any “Y” Swimmer Over IC. * Anew and enthusiastic group at the Y. W. C. A. is the Swimming Club which organized late in the spring to promote good fellowship among swimmers and to uphold r higher standards In swimming. Membership is open to any "Y” swimmer over 16 years of age who can swim the length of the large pool. There are sixty-five members in the club. Meetings are held at 6 p. m. every first end third Monday evenings. After swimming a business meeting is held. The club will give a picnic at the rummer home of Mrs. Anne Rodecap in Warfleigh .July 21. The club members are spending this week-end at Camp Rockwood. Miss Frances Paulsen is president of the club. Miss Anne Maydell, vice president, and Miss Hilda Fllckenger secretary and treasures, T. \V C. A. Notes The Girl Reserves of Technical High School will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Marguerite Coneway, 1101 Oakland Ave. Miss Beulah May Keallng will assist Miss Coneway as hostess. The Shortridge High School Girl Reserve Qub will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the home of Miss Eleanor Buxton, 2155 N. Pennsylvania St. NEWEST LACES Bohemian laces have been introduced into some of the newest dinner frocks and will share the popularity of Chantilly and the other fine laces. FASHIONABLE GREENS Almond green Is said to be less popular in Paris at the moment than the darker shades of bottle or ivy green. Blue, too, is said to be'more popular. GRAY AND PINK A stunning negligee recently imported from Paris is of pink velvet with bands of gray fox on the edges of the long wing draperies.

BU Y a CHEVROLE T

\

\ Where Do You Want to Go For Your Vacation?”

To the lakes! To Chicago? New York or Atlantic City? To St. Louis, Kansas City or perhaps Yellowstone Park? It makes no difference. In a Chwrolst Utility Coupe you can go where you please and you are prepared for all sorts of weather. The money you usually spend for car fare, hotel hills and restaurant meals Stone-Chevrolet Cos. 427 N. Meridian St.

As bntßox sw?y of baaHasx| ~ „ Eretfiars PwmsD in Ptereux lamps J

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, IN CARE THE SECRET DRAWER I like Ruth Ellington very much, dear little MarquiseOn the night of my dinner party she asked me to go with her the next day on a shopping tour. She wanted her spring hat. She was another woman when we were alone. Talk about the joys of the chase! I venture that no man ever had as much fun with a gun in a well stocked game preserve as a woman does when she is stalking a hat at a spring opening. “Let’s go to that awfully expensive new hat shop,” I said to Mrs. Ellington. “But I can’t afford any of their hats,” she answered. “I know it, but we can get an idea of all the exclusive modes and ideas and then if we see the other kind we will know how nearly they come up to the standard.” “I think I’ll get a black hat,” said Mrs. Ellington as we entered. The pretty young woman who spoke French with an Irish brogue and called us both madamoiselles, soon had us seated in front of the mirror. While we were waiting for her to return, we saw in the next booth a woman who was surely over forty trying on hats. "Don’t show me a black hat. I can’t wear it,” we heard her say. The obliging young wojnan brought her one of baby blue. “My, do you suppose that woman is going to buy that hat?” asked MrsEllington. —“Some one ougnt to tell her it looks terrible on her. It shows up every wrinkle, and ageing defect in her face.”

Young Hope Violinist Plays Stradivarius

ELDO DENNEY

By Times Special HOPE. Ind., July 7.—lt isn’t every young musician who can boast ownership of a real old Stradivarius violin. That is why Eldo Denney, who by the way is a Times carrier, practices his music lessons faithfully. The violin has been In the Denney family since 1735. It was made in 1724, and was brought to this country by Eldo’s great grandfather.

Jones-Whitaker Sales Cos. Capitol Avenue at Vermont

"All right, you do it,” I said and we both giggled so loudly that the woman turned toward us. All of a sudden I knew I was looking upon a tragedy. The woman was vainly trying to find her lost youth. She was trying on hats that were becoming to her young heart and not' her old head. The same thought must have coma to Ruth Ellington, for she said, “Do you know, Mrs. Prescott, I hope my heart will grow old with my face. I don’t want my face to wrinkle, my form to shrink, while my heart stays young. “It must be tragic to want pretty youthful clothes, to long to dance and sing and know all the time down deep in your heart that physically you have grown too old for the things your young heart wants for Its own ” I looked at Ruth Ellington ultyingly. She was young still, hut something was blighting her joy of living. If her heart had not grown older than her face it had grown colder. Both these women were fitting their hats to their hearts Instead of their heads. Ruth Ellington wanted a black hat because, for some reason which I had not found out, her heart was in mourning. The other woman wanted a youthful hat because her heart was still young. *■ I looked over my friend’s shoulder Into the glass and found, thank God, that my heart was still young while from my eyes still shown youth. Next: The letter continued—The “made-over” married woman.

W.C.T.U.Notes

Vayhlnger Union will meet on Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Kathryn Bauer, Parker Ave. Panels Willard Union will hold its regular business meeting on Tuesday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Herbert Grimes, 118 W. Thirty-Sixth Pc. Mrs. Pearl Mosier, 3338 E. New York St., will be hostess for Tuxedo Union Friday at 2 p. m. Brightwood Union will be entertained Thursday by Mrs. Nellie Artist, 4250 E. Thirty-Fourth St. Mrs. Sarah Oldridge will lead devotions. Mrs. Helen McLennan, 46 N. Cheater St., will be the hostess for Nina Brigham Union Wednesday at 2 p. m. Zerelda Wallace Union will meet on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Fmma. Bailey, 1326 Villa Ave. Merritt Union 'sfrill give an Americanization program on Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the Americanization Center, 225 Bright Jst. Sarah Swalm W. C. T. U. will hold the July meeting on Tuesday at the Methodist parsonage, Ninth and Alton Aves., Beech Grove. The Rev. L. G. Carnes’ will give a patriotic address and the Rev. Gal da Wet he rail will lead devotions. Broad Ripple Union will hold its annual all-day picnic on Wednesday, assisted by the missionary societies of Pleasant View Lutheran Church, August Lutheran Church, Broad Ripple Methodist and Christian churches at the honV of Mrs. Emma Heasqng, one and one-half miles west of Broad Ripple. All county officers and superintendents are invited. Conveyances will meet guests at College Ave. and Sixty-Third St. at 10 a. m.

will make the down payw ment on your car. You can then enjoy the pleasure and service every day for years. Yon can travel as cheaply as you like (camping, if you prefer), and, in addition, have an. unusual vacation. Come In—let us show you why- the Chevrolet Utility Coupe is the ideal car for your vacation trip and how easily you can buy it. x E. W. Steinhart Co.' Meridian at Eleventh.

3