Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 109, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1924 — Page 3

SATURDAY, SEPT. 13, 1921.

Y. W .G. A. GIRLS AND FIFTY GUESTS HITGireY TRAIL Real Silk Club Members Entertain at Northern Beach, A gypsy band struck the trail for Northern Beach when 110 Y. W. C. A. club members and guests left the Real Silk Mills on Saturday at 3 p. m. A clever invitation was sent by the sixty club members to their friends in the mill. Fifty girls accepted and are looking forward to the campfire, fried chicken, fun and fellowship. They will remain through Sunday, with a club meeting out-of-doors. After devotions, informal reports and the result of the election will be the program. Y. W. C. A. Notes Majority of the Y. W. C. A. education classes will begin the first week in October. Fall booklets announcing the time of classes are available. Several classes begin next week. These aro fall millinery taught by Mrs. Wilson B. Parker, and show car lettering taught by W. L. Winning. Mrs. Jean McCormick will conduct a women's chorus beginning Sept. 22, from 7 to 8 p. m. Fall pool schedule goes into es- j feet on Sept. 13. Noon plunges will j be continued from 12 to 1:30, at the! regular rate. Junior diving class wfil be on Wednesday at 4 p. m. Junior class in swimming is scheduled for Saturday at 11:30 a. rn. Two periods may be arranged if ten enroll for each period. A class period has been especially arranged for school children at 4:30 p. m. on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Seniors wishing a class lesson on any sort of deep water swimming may arrange for it. State Board of Health reports the I ‘'water is good enough to dmik" and the water is being kept at the right temperature. The schedule for the pool from Sept. 15, to June 1 is posted at the ! desk. Young married women who have been engaged in business or indus- j try are invited to a tea to be held from 3 to 5 p. m. Thursday. Any young married women interested in j organizing a club for recreation, edu- j cation and service will meet with I Miss Toy and Miss Bean in the clubroom. Mrs. Finn, formerly Inez ! Rucker of Evansville, Ind., will pour i tea. The “Carry On” Club will have ! their regular meeting and election of officers on Tuesday night at the ' home of Miss Josephine Johnson, 1 419 S. Noble St. On Friday night, the Pepper Club will have their regular meeting I and eelction of officers at the club- : room. The Expression Club will have a j special luncheon at the Y. W. C. A. j on Tuesday. The eighteen Y. W. C. A. secre- j taries in Indianapolis held an all ; day “setting conference Saturday, on the roof garden of the Blue I Triangle Hall, the new residence of i the Y. W. C. A. Each secretary was j given the opportunity to discuss the j two keynote topics for the confer- j ence, “Who Needs My Department— j And Why?” and “What Does My j Department Need and Why?”

W. C. T. U. Notes Local publicity superintendents are to mail news for the vear to Mrs. Lula Jordan, 806 E. Raymond St., not later than "Wednesday. * * * Meridian Union will hold a regular business meeting in the parlors of the Fletcher American Bank building, "Wednesday at 2 p. m. Mrs. J. R. Algire will preside. • m • Mary E. Balch Union will hold an all-day meeting and election of officers at the home of Mrs. Lula Jordan. 806 E. Raymond St... Tuesday at 10 a. m. • • * Irvington Union will hold the regular meeting Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Myra Doan, 47 X. Irvington Ave. There will be an election of officers. * • Edge wood Longacre Union will meet with Mrs. Mollie Perkins Wednesday for election of officers and the appointment of delegates to the State convention. Pay Phones Robbed Two pay phones were robbed in filling stations Friday night. Thieves got 823 at the Standard Oil station at 2106 Prospect St. and undetermined amount at another station at Fall Creek Blvd. and ThirtyEighth St. 7ZI-Z ■■■■■■ ■ ==^ Baby Tortured Day and Night Resinol Stopped Itching and Healed Sick Skin V=--=i ■ ■■ 4J ‘T thought It might interest you to know how much Resinol has done for my baby. Her face was covered with scabs and the itching was so severe I had to keep stockings on her hands to keep her from scratching. 1 had to be up at night as it bothVU ered her so she . .’ could not sleep. y I tried several! remedies, but nothing helped, so V- when I read in the paper about Resinol, I thought I would give it a trial. I can’t praise it enough, for it has done wonders for the baby's skin and she sleeps all through the night now. I would advise anyone with a similar case to try Resinol Ointment.” (Signed) Mrs. Rose Goersdorf, 27 Furman Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. All druggists sell Resinol Soap and Ointment. —Advertisement.

Society ; Bids Adieu to Members Departing for School and Distant Homes, but Welcomes Wedding Guest From Out-of-Town

Miss Dorothy stophenaon of '• wwMinY nf'Mw at }f ni the LEFT TO RIGHT MISS EVELYN BARNES, MISS DOROTHY STEPH l||i :%, X riau-lue o/\t S Lo “ ls ® ““"J® 10 "* ENSON, MISS ELIZABETH HORN- EH. ABOVE. MISS MARY Me- Wm .Jtf M daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank nui-rpincr iilig. Beeler Humstop to Walter Wiley "* ’ - - • i Lynch of Evansville, which will (YffT 1 < £gpH take place Sept. 24. j fypg/ iSEH Miss Elizabeth Homer, with her AT A /^ r T'T’\TT r T'T T? O r - parents,,Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Horn- | OULtI/±Li /l Oil VI 1 lILO \W * % .XME er, formerly 2146 Broadway, has - ——i gone to ( lnclnnatl. Ohio, to live. r "I ISS HELEN WARD enter- f Downey Ave.', to Evans Woollen, / * J (r : n :?S n ,f r , ! ’ McPhetridge has jWT tainod wlth a pretty apron : Jr., has been set for Oct. 4. > • % gon. mth her parents Mr. and [ iVl l and handkerchief shower and Among the affcurs being planned 1 Mrs. Lannes Mclhet ridge 698 E. „ ridgo party for Miss Louise I the bride-elect will be a party | Drne MoodrufE PI to Mashing- Humstollf a bride-elect Saturday I Friday to be given by Miss Harriett; !° n . C ” Mlss afternoon at her home. 3309 Ruckle Brown, 3222 N. Pennsylvania St. j

—Photos by Baciirach. ■7TIISS EVELYN BARNES, y[ 3503 Washington Blvd.. will ■ -J leave Thursday to resume her work at Vassar College. She entertained charmingly Thursday night with a dinner dance at the Indianapolis Athletic Club honoring her house guest. Miss Olivia Jenkins. Mt. Pleasant, Tenn., who is a classmate of Miss Bames at Vassar. The two young women are spending the week-end in Crawfordsville. Miss Dorothy Stephenson of Marion will come to attend the wedding of Miss Louise Humston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beeler Humston to Walter "Wiley Lynch of Evansville, which will take place Sept. 24. Miss Elizabeth Homer, writh her parents,,Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Horner, formerly 2146 Broadway, has gone to Cincinnati. Ohio, to live. Miss Mary McPhetridge has gone with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lannes McPhetridge. 698 E. Drive Woodruff PI., no Washington ,D. C., td*Mive. Miss McPhetridge will enter George Washington University this fall. Getting Votes

MRS. WALTER S. GREENOUGH Mrs. Walter S. Greenough is chairman of the State campaign to “get out the vote,” being conducted by the Indiana League of Women Voters. ALUMNAE CLUB OPENS SEASON Beta Beta Chapter of Alpha Chi Honors President, The president's day luncheon of the Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae Club of Indianapolis was held Saturday at the home of the president, Mrs. E. H. Jenne and her daughter, Mrs. Robert E. Wolfe, 4353 Carrollton Ave. Assisting hostesses vvere Mrs. Kenneth Lancet. Mrs. R. E. Cottingham and Miss Helen Murray. Garden flowers decorated the tables, which were laid for forty guests. Following the installation of officers a program was given, including a greeting to new members by the president.; convention report by Mrs. Don U. Bridge and music by the Alpha Chi quartette, which includes Mrs. James M. Ogden, Mrs. Claus IJ. Best, Mrs. Bridge and Miss Twanette Nutter, accompanied by Miss Henrietta Wood. Officers installed were Mrs. Jennr, president; Mrs. Fermor S. Cannon, vice president; Mrs. J. Voris Tobin, recording secreary; Mrs. John S Ketcham, corresponding secretary: Miss Daisy Wedding, Lyre editor; Mrs. Orville Hixon, treasurer; Miss Alta Roberts, historian; Miss Charlotte Colwell, Pan-Hellenic representative. Committees appointed by the president were Mrs. Kenneth R. Davis, publicity; Mrs. C. M. Rybolt, Mrs. George L. Clark, telephone, and Mrs. Albert Reep, visiting. Miss Mary Ann Cross of Roachdale, Ind., was an out-of-town guest. Pi Phi Luncheon Arrangements were made for six-ty-five at the buffet luncheon Saturday at the home of Mrs. Russell Willson, 2351 Broadway, given for the Pi Beta Alumnae Club, honoring the incoming officers for the year. Garden flowers were used about the rooms. Assisting hostesses were Mesdames Walter Zirpel, Herbert King, H. E. Jordan, Frederick Glqssbrenner. Mrs. D. O. Kearby is the new president.

LEFT TO RIGHT MISS EVELYN BARNES, MISS DOROTHY STEPH ENSON, MISS ELIZABETH HORN- Ell, ABOVE, MISS MARY Me PHETRIDGE, BELOW.

r—rj ISS HELEN WARD enter- ; ||W|| tained with a pretty apron L x l and handkerchief shower and bridge party for Miss Louise Humston, a bride-elect Saturday afternoon at her home, 3399 Ruckle St. Peach and orchid were used to decorate the rooms and gifts were presented on a "clothes line” across the (lining room. The hostess was assisted by her mother. Mrs. John R. Ward and Mrs. Fiank Beeler Humston and .Mrs. Many Lister. The guests Misses Alice Oswald, j New York, Bonita Cox, Ina Bingham, Elizabeth Fisher, Eleanor i Carpenter, Marie Field, Mary Ade- : Hide Fleener and Mesdame: Robert | Stempfel, Henry Morgan and Roy j Danks. • • • Miss Grace Hackleman, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hackleman, : 1201 N. Alabama St., whose marriage I to Roland Rust, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Gaylord Rust, will take place Oct. 120 was honored Saturday afternoon ! with the first of the pre-nuptial • parties being planned for her when ; Miss Gladys Sudbrock, who is to : be one of the members of the bridal party, entertained with six tables of j bridge and a linen shower. Appoint- | ments were the bride's colors, honey i dew and powder blue and the gifts I were concealed under a large white j wtding bell suspended from the j chandelier over the dining table. The guests: Misses Gladys and J Florence Hackleman, Gertrude DlthI mer, Martha I.ucas of Frankfort, : Helen Myers, Ann Moorhead Updej gruff, Pauline Holmes, Mary Ann j Miller, Lucille Hodges, Airs. Ann | Huggins. Jesse Brown, Charlotte j Clarke, Mildred Benton, Irene Seuel, | Betty Brubaker, Helen Haight, Anna Cl. Gardner, Dorothea Relssner, Mary Evelyn Riley, Mrs. Robert Hare, Mrs. Frank Osborne and Mrs. William Schumacher. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Arthur F. Sudbrock and Mrs. Hackleman. i* * * Mr. and Mrs. Georg© Richter. 1330 j Eurdsall Dr., entertained Friday j night, with a niah-jongg party of j two tables, honoring Miss Glessle Schuster of Hermann, Mo., who is the house guest of Mrs. George Richter, Sr. The guests: Misses Helen Ralston, Katherine Wacker, Marlon Baden and Messrs. Eugene York, Eugene M. Reid, David Burton and Dr. C. C. Brockman. * * • Miss Jeanette Merry, whose marriage to Fred Coltrin of Los Angeles will take place next month, was the honor guest at a dinner party Friday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, given by Miss Myrtle Elgan, 1104 N. Alabama St. * * * The wedding of Miss Gertrude M. Jones, daughter of Mrs. Daniel Mahoney became the bride of James H. Bums Wednesday -with a quiet ceremony at St. Philip Neri Church. Miss Julia Shanahan attended the bride and William Mahoney was best man. At the reception which followed the ceremony the following out-of-town guests were present: Edward Burns of Chicago, 111.; Miss Mayme De War of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mrs. Ruth Albert of Columbus, Ohio. On their return from a wedding trip in the East Mr. and Mrs. Burns will be at home at 825 N. Rural St. * * • II Jamalie will entertain for the incoming president, Mrs. Jack Watson, Monday with a luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The following officers and committees will be installed: Mrs. Palmer Layc.ock, recording secretary: Mrs. Edna E. Pauley, vice president; Mrif. Gaylord E. Rust, treasurer; Mrs. Harry Holtzman, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Arnold Spencer, chairman of the entertainment tee, assisted by Mesdames Omar S. Hunt, E. S. Larrison, Clarke E. Day, Frank L. Bridges, Arthur Wilson, Edward Soltau, Elmer Yocum, H rry Richards; Mrs. Homer Cook, flower Mrs. L. E. Snyder and Mrs. Joseph Reidling, telephone committee. • • • The date for the wedding of Miss Lydia Janneson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Jameson. 303

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

i Downey Ave.', to Evans Woollen, j Jr., has been set for Oct. 4. Among the affiurs being planned i for the bride-elect will be a party | Friday to be given by Miss Harriett Brown, 3222 N. Pennsylvania St. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Hill of 14 | E. Minnesota St., announce the enj gagement of their daughier, Catherine. to William Rex Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Thomas, 2510 X. Pennsylvania St. The wedding has been planrusi to take place on j Oct. 25 at the Olive Branch Christian Church. * • ; Miss Sada May Lee. 2029 Central : Ave., has returned home afior spendl ing several weeks in New York and j Long Island. • • • Mrs. Mary Caver, 2702 Boulevard PI., announces the marriage of her ; son. Dr. E. W. Gayer, formerly of Indianapolis, to Miss Prudence Dabb of Rochester. N. H.. which took place Aug. 23 at the home of the bride. Dr. and Mr§. Gayer are at home at 14 Academy St., Rochester. * * * j Miss Jean Waterbury, whose mar- | riage to Carl F. Lauensteln will take j place Oct. 8, was the guest of honor : Saturday at a prettily appointed | bridge and luncheon and rniseellane- ; ous shower given by Miss Christine I Wilson, 3116 Washington Blvd. i The guests played bridge before j an open fireplace from 10 a. m. ur- ; til luncheon time, when a dainty | meal was served at the small tables, ; Baskets es pink and blue fall roses i were used to decorate in the bride’s j colors. After luncheon the gift s were 'presented on a tray covered with blue and pink paper and tied with j big bmvs in those colors. | Miss Wilson was assisted by Mrs. Merle N. A. Walker and Mrs, L. H. L. Waterbury. Tho guests: Mesdames Neal Waterbury. Robert Byrne, Arthur Baynham, E. R. Burrows, Donald Fields, ! John McConnell, Paul Hancock, j Misses Marie Field, Harriett Brown, ‘ Rotty Matthews, Caroline Miller, j Dale Waterbury, Ruth Fifer, Mildred | Morgan, Virginia Moorhead, Lydia Jameson.

Among the parties planned for Miss Margaret Shouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Shouse, 2236 N. New Jersey St., who is to marry Charles R. Farmer of Franklin, Oct. 9. will be one Monday given by Mrs. Major P. Harrison, 2035 N. Meridian St.; Tuesday, Mrs. Cleon Nafe of the city hospital, a luncheon bridge and Mrs. Arthur Records of Franklin, Thursday a handkerchief shower. Miss Pauline M. Hitz of Franklin will entertain for the bride-elect later. • • • Mrs. Raymond Sigler, 1124 Broadway, invited th<* following guests to a shower Saturday night honoring Miss Dorothy Ballard whose marriage to Eugene Herbert Purse! will take place Sept. 18: Misses Anna Howard, Elizabeth Dill, Florence Donavon, Evalyn Fox, Mildred Harrison, Mildred Blackledge, Wllhelmina Schoenholtz, Mary Louise Gray, Arline Webster, Bernice Gaskins, Dorothy Overly, Edna Koss, Daisy and Eslle Gowdy, Esther Mullis, Mesdames George Hereth, Don Millikan, R. McKenzie, John Stewart, Harold Pursel, Minnie Foley, Fannie Watts, Elmore H. Pursel, O. K. Gaskins, Hugh Gowdy and Claude Dodd. * • • The Expression Club will open the winter season with a luncheon at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday. The program arranged will include, numbers by Mrs. John A. Brown, violinist and daughters, Miss Mai-jorie and Miss Miriam: musical monologues by Mrs. Harrison Porter Thrush: cornet and violin duet by Mrs. Lelah Peck Zimmerman \ and Miss Maria Haworth, accompanied by Mrs. Ned Clay. Mrs. John A. Sink, the incoming president, will be the special guest. • • • The Altar Society of St. Anthony’s Parish will give a euchre and lotto party Sunday evening in the hall on Warman Ave. Committee in charge: Mesdames Del}a Rosner, Roy King, Elizabeth O’Gara, Patrick Horan and Patrick McNeff.

A. A. U. W. PLANS YEAR’S ACTIVITIES Art School Director to Be Speaker at Tea, “The Affiliation of Art Schools With Colleges” will be the subject of a talk by J. Arthur Mac Lean, director of the Herron Art Institute, before the teachers in the public schools of Indianapolis nt a tea*given in their honor Sept. 27 by the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women. Mrs. Rirney D. Spradling, general chairman or the "college melting pot bazar,” which will be held close to Thanksgiving, has called the first meeting of the representatives of college clubs for Monday morning at the Fletcher American Bank. Fourteen college elubs have signified their intention to participate. The committee meeting Is open to any interested persons. There will be an executive board meeting of A. A. U. W. at the Board of Trade on Tuesday, between 12 and 2. Mrs. A. H. Hinkle has been named director and chairman; Mrs. E. B. Lange, publicity: Miss Rebecca Anne Smith. February card party, and Miss Faye Henley, pre-school-age education.

Clubs and Meetings

The Founders Chapter of American War Mothers will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. 1. J. Claire, 201 Gerard Dr. Members will meet at tho bys terminal with basket lunches and take the llo'cloek Ben Davis bus. • • * Temple Review No. 15, W. B. A., will have a card party Monday afternoon at Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St. * * * The women of St. Catherine’s Parish will entertain with a card party Sunday evening at their hall, Shelby and Tabor Sts. • * • The Wayne County Society will have an annual picnic at Brookside Park Sunday afternoon. There will be an election of officers. All former residents of Wayne County are invited. • * The Monday Euchre Club will entertain Monday afternoon at the Severtn. * • The Independent Social Club will entertain in honor of the new president, Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, Tuesday at the Spink-Arms with a 1 o’clock luncheon. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Everett Hunt, 2021 Ruckle St. • * • The first meeting of the year for the Mystic Tie Club will be a luncheon at 1 o’clock Thursday ai the home of Mrs. John O. Brenner, 134 N. Wallace St. Mrs. Paul F. Robinson will assist the hostess. • * • The Young People’s Club of St. Patrick’s Church will give a card party at S:3O Sunday evening, in the new school hall, Hunter and Prospect St. * * * ' Pocahontas Loyalty Club will entertain with a benefit card party Monday night in Druid’s Hall, 14% W. Ohio St., at 8:30. * * * Fiances Review, No. 8, W. B. A., will have a card party Wednesday afternoon In Red Men’s Hail, Capitol Ave. and North St.

KAPPA ALUMNAE PRESIDENT GIVES FIRSTLUNCHEON Meeting to Open Year Announced for Sept, 20 at Spink-Arms,' Miss Edith L. Huggins, president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity, entertained with a luncheon today in the Italian room of the Lincoln, having as her guests the 1924-1925 officers and members of the executiove committee of the association. i The table was attractively ar- ! ranged with a basket of pink cosj mos in the center and at each end, | crystal candlesticks tied with dark i blue tulle held light and dark blue candles, the fraternity colors. The I nut cups were in the two shades of I blue and the name cards, were owl I cutouts, the fraternity bird. Covers ! were laid for Mrs. Luke W. Duffey, I Mrs. Howe S. Landers, Mrs. Frank ! L. Jones, Mrs. G. B. Taylor, Mrs. Austin V. Clifford, Mrs. Allen W. I Boyd, Mrs. C. A. Pritchard, Mrs. Theodore Vonnegut. and Mrs. Howard C. Caldwell. The Indianapolis Alumnae Association will observe “President's Day” next Saturday afternoon at the Spink-Arms Hotel. This will bo the first meeting of the year. Mrs. Mark Reasoner is program chairman for the day and the program will include a report of the national convention held at Bigwin Inn, Canada, June 24 to July 2, and a reception for Mrs. Charles A. Harris, who was elected national vice president of the fraternity at the recent convention. Mrs. Harris is a member of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association.

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO RUTH BURKE, CONTINUED So you see, dear Ruth, Jack and I are just about wher ewe were when I came home to mother's. He is absurdly jealous of Karl Whitney. I wonder why it is that a man is always more or less jealous of the man his wife refuses. Can not he understand that she has settled the question once for all which man she cares for enough to marry by choosing him? At that moment, when my mother came in, it just seemed to me as though I could not go on with it all. Ruth, v/hy do we women have to keep righting, fighting, to keep our I husbands’ love? Why do we have ito flatter them by word and deed all | the time? Why is it the magazines | are always telling women what they ! should do to keep their husbands | still loving them? Why don't'" they | sometimes tell a man what he j should do to keep his wife's love? | Why don't they make him under- | stand that it is just as hard for a ; woman as a man to keep on loving without some encouragement? More Tears I turned to my mother, and for the life of me I could not keep the tears back. “What is It, dear, what is it?” she said. “Mother, I'm going to have a baby." "Is that what you've been telling Jack? Doesn't he want one?” "Yes, he seemed very happy over the news.” “Then why are you crying, my daughter?” “Because I've just received a telephone from Karl, and Jack was quite horrid about it.” “Karl is very silly to telephone you, my dear. He should have realized that men do not talk over the long distance telephono to other men's wives unless they are very much Interested in them. Os course, 1 know that Karl is perfectly loyal nnd fine in this. Why, yesterday he called me up and talked with me about a half hour. Ixrng distance telephone doesn’t mean anything to Karl, you know. He does love to tell his troubles. "Pie’s very much worried over Alice, and so am I. Leslie, make it up with your husband at any cost to yourself. Nothing in the world is worth the tears you are shedding now. Let me feel that I do not have to worry over you any more." Forgetful “Oh, I expect we will make it up,” T said wearily, "but why should he forget instantly all about the lovely thing® he had just been saying to me? Why should the fact that Karl Whitney was telephoning me to ask what he should do about the letter he had written to me blot out all the ccstacy and unity of soul that we had just been having? Why should he mi ke me feel a kind of sordid and self-indulgent thing who must still be flattered by the attentions of a man I have refused to marry—a man who is already married to my cwn sister? “Fy implication he has made me one of the most immoral of women. He has made me feel that he thinks I could be a traitor to my sister as well as disloyal to him, to gratify my own pride of conquest. “Mother, I can not bear it. Jack will nave to make some wonderful apology and some very fair promises before I can forgive him. This time he has hurt my pride, and I can be probably quite as implacable as he.” i This letter is so long, my dear j that I am going to stop. I don’t 1 know what the next hour will bring ! ferth, but I will probably save that i to tell you when I see you. Lovingly. LESLIE. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Letter from Beatrice GrimShaw Summers to Sally Atherton. Features Vests Vests jpre a feature of the new j coats, and thoy are buttoned closely ; about the throat while the coat col- I lar Itself Is allowed to fold very I casually.

Martha Lee Says Young Girls Take Lead in Defense of ‘Bobs’

Running “neck and neck,” the pro’s and anti’s today continued to defend and denounce the much-discussed bob.

It all started with publication of a statement by Miss Kathryne Dyer, 17-year-old winner of a prize for having the prettiest bob in Washington, D. C., that'> she yearns for long hair again, and believes other bob-haired girls do, too, but are reluctant to admit it. Girls of sub-deb age seem to be in the majority among those defending bobbed hair; older girls and women, both married and unmarried, lead the offense. However, there are more of the older one3 on the defense side than there are young ones on the offensive. One girl voices the opinion that the world will be a “monotonous looking place if all the women have their hair bobbed.” Evidently slop found no monotony in the everpresent marcelles of a few years ago, when all women had long hair and almost all of them, it' seemed, dressed it alike. Today’s mail brought these: Long Hair ‘Duty’? Pear Miss Pee; X am sorry to hear so many Kiris defending bobbed hair. I ; think it detracts from a woman’s appearance. instead of lending: her beauty. Bobbed hair may be handy and easy to comb, but lots of Kiris have plenty of time, and owe it to themselves to take the time to comb their hair. My hair is Ion? and beautiful. I would not have it cut for anything. I think bobbed hair makes a woman or Birl appear boyish or silly. It makes an elderly woman appear she wants to consider herself a girl, and it takes away the feminine look from a girl. Long hair, in my estimation, is more becoming to a woman than beautiful clothes. Besides, the world is going to be a rather monotonous looking place if all women have their hair bobbed. VOLANDE. She’s Proud of It Dear Miss Lee; I decided to write you concerning bobbed hair. I am 16 years old and very proud of my hair. It is bobbed, and I can fix it any way I want to. So give me bobbed hair. I really think most girls will take bobbed hair in preference to long hair. BOBBIE. Decided Opinion Pear Miss Lee: I am 27 years old and have been married six years. I never , have bobbed my hair and never will. Al- ' most all my friends have bobbed theirs, and most of them look worse than before. Her hair is a woman’s crowning glory. My husband thinks so. too. and I think he would divorce me if I bobbed my hair. But even if he wanted me to. I wouldn't do it and make myself look like a fool. I am glad this Washington girl had spunk enough to admit she had made a mistake, and hope other girls do the same. AGAINST 808. She's Glad Dear Miss Lee: Miss Dyer is all wrong. I am sure. I am 17 years old. too. and mv hair has been bobbed a year. I wouldn't have it long again, and my friends feel the same way. Tell her she may mean what she says, but she had better "speak for herself.” because the j rest of ns do not agree with her. One girl objects to marcelles because ; they are expensive. She ought to wear ; her hair straight. I do. GENEVIEVE.

SCHOOLS and COLLEGES

INDIANA LAW SCHOOL University of Indianapolis Three years’ rourse leading to degree of Bachelor of Laws. Graduation qualifies for admission to State and Federal courts. A lawyer's law school. Fall term opens Sept. 24. For information address Dean-Indlana Law School, 312322 Columbia Securities Building. 143 East Ohio Street. Indianapolis, Indiana. THE INDIANAPOLIS BIBLE INSTITUTE Opens Wednesday Eve., Oct. 1 (Fourteenth Year.) PROSPECTUS FREE. Call or Address JOHN H. RADER, President 414 Lem eke Bldg MA In 6741

The Dunning System of Music Study A super-splendid method of imparting to children and growa-ups ii the knowledge of the fine art of music. CLASSES BEGINNING SEPT. 15 Address, UNA CLAYSON TALBOT 3068 Washington Blvd. RAn. 7479. V ---- •_ ■ __ - rr~=i) Fred Newell Morris TEACHER OF SINGING 1808 N. Delaware Street .Randolph 2595 W WCt IT A Jt •. Your school for preparation > k Kt JtLB aEm S&l Esk Primary, Intermediate and ft ft] High School Teachers, Super- M OE* A, visors and Special Teachers, ■ P Q*. Libraries, Laboratories, Prac- B ||j mm tice Schools, Gymnasiums, Ath- fl SI V letic Fields, Commercial, In- ■ Us IM: Si .dustrial Arts, Home Economics B Li •• “*■ Depa rt m ents. Forty-eight | W weeks school each year, ijgl I. , ySs 9U3 a| g „ Courses leading to life licenses. Eg ■I Extension work and cor- H

TUDOR HALL L CH <SSk Meridian and 32d Streets , Indianapolis Boarding and day schooi. Successful preparation for College Entrance Examination Board and Bryn Mawr examinations. Certificate privilege to State Universities. General Course. Large day school. Latin and new requirements in Mathematics begun in seventh year. Three native French teachers. Music. Art. Gymnasium. Roof playground. Horseback riding. Swimming pool. Catalogue sent upon request. School will open Tuesday, September 23, at 8:30

Study in Evening Classes Organized by Your State University Accounting Psychology History Advertising Public Speaking Music Appreciation Business English Journalism Philosophy Business Law Languages Mathematics Salesmanship , Literature Business Organization Teacher Training Three-Year Business Courses Indiana University Extension Division 319 N. Pennsylvania St. MAin 4297 , *

LEAGUE BOARD TO DISGUSSMETHODS All Day Meeting to Be Held at Spink-Arms. The board of directors of the InLeague of Women Voters will discuss the methods of getting out a record vote at the November election when they meet Thursday at the Spink-Arms for an all-day session. Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, State chairman of the get-out-the-vote campaign, will outline the functions of the committees for which appointments were made last week, and will tell what is being done by the State organization. District chairmen will report on the progress of the campaign in their districts, and a “joint statement of cooperation of the Republican and Democratic parties and the Indiana League of Women Voters” will be read. Herron Art Notes Exhibitions of commercial printing and Fifty Books of 1924. Gallery I and Sculpture Court. Closing Sunday night, Sept. 14. Loan exhibition of paintings from local collections. Galleries X and XI. Lithographs lent by Miss Sarah Niblack and Miss Eliza M. Niblack. Gallery 111. Opening of the fall term of the Art School Monday, Sept. 15. Constant inquiries from prospective students indicate a greater interest than usual in the Art School. The success of the summer school held at Winona Lake, and the recent affiliation with Butler College have stimulated a renewed interest in the opportunities offered by the John Herron Art Institute. The illustrated lecture given at the art institute Sept. 8, on the exhibition of the Fifty Books of 1921, was attended by sixty-four members of the printing profession and allied trades. Tnere was an opportunity both preceding and following the lecture to study and discuss the exhibition of contemporary commercial printing and the exhibition of Fifty Books of 1924.

Monnett School for Girls A moderate priced Boarding School. All grades below high school. Homelike atmosphere. Attractive grounds. Music, Bible. Domestic Science. For catalog and full information address Monnett School for Girls, Rensselaer. Ind. j. Most of the Great Men of the last half century came from small church college. The success of these, colleges is to the fact that they h*ve a deep interest in the mental, moral and spiritual development of the individual student. Such is MARION COLLEGE MARION, INDIANA. Send for catalogue. JOHN W. LEEDY, President.

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