Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1924 — Page 2

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SEASON AT W. B. 0. TO BE OPENED WITHMUSICALE Mrs. E, F, Seebirt to Sing Jenny Lind Program, Followed by Tea, With a flourish Thursday afternoon the Woman's Department Club will pronounce the season open. Mrs. J. F. Edwards, chairman of the program committee, has secured Mrs. Eli Fowler Seebirt of South Bend to appear in a Jenny Lind costume recital with Mrs. Lutie Baker Gunn, pianist, accompanying her. Mrs. Seebirt will sing the complete program used by Jenny Lind most frequently with a brief "preface” in explanation of the program. Following the program there will be a reception in the tea room on the second floor for which Mi'S. Moses B. Lairy is chairman of hostesses} She will be assisted by Mesdames O. C. Wilcox, A. S. Ayres. Walter Olin. O. E. Anthony, Harold Bachelder, J. R. Curry’, O. B. Ent, Mary Garver, John Downing Johnson, C. Fred Klee, J. J. Martimn, Pearson Mendenhall. W. F. Milholland, F. E. White. C. W. Whaley, Philip H. Keller and Martha Wilson. MRSJ. WTBOLTE A.A.U.WJSTESS Dinner Meeting at Polly Primm, Oct. 8. Mrs. J. Willard Bolte. will act as Chairman of hostesses for the A. A. U. W. reception at the John Herron Art Institute on Sept. 27. She will be assisted by Mrs. Angela Moler, Mrs. T. C. Wesenberg. Mrs. Robert Allison, Miss Lucia Sickels, Miss Mary Allerdice, Miss Grace Lockwood. Miss Mary Folson. In the receiving line with Mrs. Hatfield will be Mrs. Frank Hatch Streightoff. Mrs. Frank C. G art oh, Mrs. J. C. Moore. Dr. Kenosha Sessions. Miss Anna Hasselman, Mrs. Robert H. Sherwood, Mrs. John R. Curry. Miss Merica E. Hoagland has been made chairman of the Indianapolis branch committee on vocational guidance and registry of trained women, and is a member of the corresponding committee in the State Federation of Branches of A. A. U. W. Miss Mary Mathews of Lafayette is the State chairman. >Mrs. Philip S. Hildebrand Is chairman of the children’s dresses committee for the College Melting Pot Bazar. Additional members of this committee are: Mrs. Frank H. Streightoff. Mrs. Frank C. Garton, Mrs. W. W. Thornton, Mrs. E. M. Guthridge. Mrs. Ralph E. Jones. Mrs. Carl Fletcher will be booth and concession chairman. On Oct. 8 at 6 o'clock, the A. A. U. W. will have a dinner meeting at the Polly Prim Tea Room. Breakfast Cereal For a breakfcst eerea, 1 cook rice In milk and serve it with sait and butter, or sweeten it slightly if you prefer.

<c> e T^nr 1 V ff in Indiana For Depositors With Small Accounts —just as for the large manufacturing, wholesale, retail and other Indianapolis interests—this bank renders a courteous, helpful banking service, and in every transaction there is rigid adherence to conservative and constructive banking methods. This quality in our service—unvarying SAFETY —more than any other factor establishes this bank ever more I firmly in the confidence of sixty-five thousand customers and in the esteem of the public at large. We maintain nine conveniently located offices for our depositors’ convenience. S|ij||jt\ jFletdjer aab Is Sgp (Trust - ilfaptF lffi]gj|j|g fplIS flf3Jatlian&poltg EVANS WOOLLEN. PrraJtnt 11 * BRANCHES AND AFFILIATED BANKS Northwest Corner IZI) Ofivw Aw. 2122 E. Tenth St if ji-yk PENNSYLVANIA 1555 Rooocvrl: Ave. 474 W. Washington St iAXAR IT FT CT'D V KTS 1541 N. Dlinots St 45S E. aihfflgtoo St MARKET STREETS 2969 M. Hums St 2312 E. St |HB and Surplus- Two Million Dollars

Brides-Elect Plan October and November Weddings Photos by Charles F. Bretzman. t LEFT: MISS GLADYS YOUNG. RIGHT: MISS RUTH DOVE.

Miss Gladys Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Young, 5110 Pleagant Run Blvd., will become the bride of Joseph Cedric

Parties, Meetings and Social Activities

r—rjlSS ELZIABETH -KOLMF.R. ]W| daughter of Mrs. John Kol1* 1 mer, who is to marry' Dr. Russell Veit Oct. 8. has chpsen for her attendants Miss Helen Sluss. maid of honor, and Miss Elsie Veit of Terre Haute, sister of the bridegroom, bridesmaid. Dr. Glenn Irwin will be best man. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Aufderheide, “Meadowcrest,” on W. Fifty-Sixth St. Among parties planned for Miss Koimer will be of**’ Monday afternoon by Miss I.ydaia Bates of Woodruff Place. Miss Gwendolyn Dorey, Thursday; Miss Helen Sluss. Sept. 29; Miss Louise Strickland, the evening of Oct. 3. Miss Louise Pittman.., the afternoon of Oct. 4, will entertain in Miss Koimer and Miss Eieitnor Tayolr, whose engagement to William Allbershart of Tipton has been announced. • • • Mr. and Mrs. John McCarty. 951 j W. Thirty-Fourth St., entertained j Friday night at o’clock dinner honoring Mrs. McCarty’s sister. Mrs. Solomon Neese. who is visiting them from Cincinnati, Ohio, Mrs. Neese formerly lived at 2835 N. Delaware St. At a table attractively decorated wi'h fall roses and chrysanthemums covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Denner, Mr. and Mrs. William Newman, Mr. and MrS. Harry Headrick. a:.d son. Kenneth. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Keating Jr. and Thomas Keating Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. John Perkins and daughter, Miss Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doll, Mrs. Ellen McCarty, Mrs. E. C Phillips, Mrs. Anna Connor and Miss Alice Miller. . . . Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Harris. 538 E. Thirty’-Eigh’b S' are in Atlantic City for a short time.

Dehority Oct. 4. at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dove, East Tepth St. and Layman Ave., an-

rT~J PRETTY home ceremony I I took place Saturday ufteri H noon at the home of Mr. and : Mrs. Frank C. Walker when Miss Marian Goddard, daughter of Mr. land Mrs. O- O. Goddard, 3156 N. (Capitol Ave., became the bride of Preston L. Sargent, son of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Sargent. The Rev. J. A. Lons; read VJto* ceremony. Miss Lucille Roth, pianist, played the I bridal music and accompanied Mrs. Walker, who sang, "Oh Promise Me.” and "The Sweetest Story Ever Told.” Mrs. William A. Wise, gowned In canary yellow georgette with silver slippers and hose, was matron of honor. She carried an atm bouquet of butterfly roses. Miss Dorothy Stoltz. maid of honor, wore a frock of green georgette with silver slippers and hose and carried sweetheart roses. Little Miss Marjorie ! Scarborough, flower girl, in a dainty frock of powder blue, carried a French basket of pink rosebuds. Emerson Newhouse was best man. The bride wore a becoming gown of tan georgette lace trimmed with cream lace and brown velvet rib- ! bons and carried a shower bouquet I of Killarnev roses ;yid valley lilies. At the small imormal reception (which followed the ceremony, Mrs. Sargent, Mrs. Goddard, Mrs. J. L. .Smith, Mrs. R. G. Crider and Mrs. McClellan Cop pork assisted. Mr. and Mrs. Sargent left imme--1 (Lately for Chicago, the bride traveling in a frock of black faille trimmed with fur with blue scarf and small j black hat. They will be at home with the bride’s parents after Oct. 1. Among guests were Mr. anil Mrs. George Johnson of Anderson and I Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Solomon of New lYork City. • • • Mr and Mrs Frank L. Reissner. 3925 N. Delaware St., announce the • engagement of their daughter. Miss Dorothea, to Louis S. Hensley, son (of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hensley. The i wedding will take place Oot. 28 at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. The Margaret S. Gaylord Mia sionary Society of the Seventh Presbyterian Churc hwill hold a regular meeting Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. John King. 1120 Pleasant St. * • • The Ladies’ Auxiliary to Division 3. A. O. H., will entertain with a card party Wednesday night in Fountain Square Hall.

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LETTER FROM .ANNETTE .ANDERSON TO MRS. JOHN A EDEN PIUS SCOTT CONTINUED I was perfectly aghast, my dear Mrs. Prescott, when Miss Bradford told me she was sure you would feel very kindly to any one who would discover that secret dnvwer. I knew you left hurriedly and of course I do not know how many private papers you have left in that desk. But when I tried to remonstrate—and I did rather heatedly—Miss Bradford interposed by saying: “I’m sure. Nurse” (she always calls me 'Nurse’ when she wants to be particularly disagreeable), “that Mrs. Prescott Junior will be as glad to have the secret drawer in her desk found, as she will be to have her rooms put in complete order without any worry to herself. I'm certain that it has not had a thorough cleaning and careful going over since she moved In the apartment. “When I saw the condition of her closet which we are cleaning today and which has presumably been used daily and therefore more apt to he in order than other rooms less used, I know that if I were Mrs. Prescott and through my devotion to society and my friends had left my place In such a way. I would be very glad and thank my husband’s mother very much for putting the entire place to rights." This bit of righteous pretention on her part led to a discussion, In wb'.ch L*vas completely ignored, of the Presses and wraps and other things which were found in your closet and bedroom bureau. The probable cost of all this paraphernalia seemed to worry them very much. Miss Bradford made your mother-in-law think J >ou were culpably extravagant. Perhaps, my dear Mrs. Prescott, I should not tell you all this, but I , know how infuriated I would be to have a perfect stranger go through my small possessions when I was

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth to Dr. M. V. Stevenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Stevenson. The wedding will take place in November.

-r-rjISS ELIZABETH FISHER. ! 2723 N. Pennsylvania St., and Miss Dorothy Daugherty ■ entertained Saturday afternoon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club with i a luncheon-bridge and shower for j Miss Louise Humston who Is to ; marry Walter Wiley Lynch Wednes- ! day. Six luncheon tables were daintily appointed with center baskets of flowers tied with peach and orchid tulle and peach colored in (crystal holders tied with orchid j tulle. Among the guests were Mrs. Ashley Pielman of Vincennes and Miss Edith Wood, Tipton. The hostesses were assisted by their mothers, Mrs. J. Craig Fisher and Mrs. James A. Daugherty. * • • Mrs. R. M. Rethorfurd and daughter, Roma of Muncie, Ind., are the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Benton and daughters, Miss Rachel and Miss Mildred. 3367 park Ave. They have come to attend the wedding of Miss Helen Margaret Whitehill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Whitehill, 34 47 tshington Blvd., to Albert Scheidenhelm of Wilmette, Ind., set for Saturday night at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Miss Dorothy M. Danko entertained Wednesday night at dinner for Miss Nellie Hubbard who is to he married late in September to R. E. Drake of Huntington. West Ya. The Bon Ton Club was entertained Friday night at the home of Mrs. J. W. Dodson 1301 W. ThirtyFourth, St. at a bunco party. • • • Plans for the College Melting Pot Bazaar were discussed Saturday afternoon at a meeting of Western College Alumnae Association at the home of Mrs. Mary J. Weil, 2040 E. Michigan St. * ♦ ♦ Miss Mary Evelyn Riley, 170.7 X. Capitol Ave.. entertained Saturday aftetflioon with a thimble party for Miss Grape Hackleman who Is to marry Roland D. Rust Oct. 20. The guesfc; were members of a club to which the bride-elect belonged in high school. During the afternoon they hemmed towels which the hostess presented to the honor guest in a dainty handmade towel case. The guests: Misses Mary Patia Carver. Emma Belie Stutz, Florence Hackleman, Helen Stevens,

not by, so I determined to write you, that, you might better understand why I am leaving Mrs. Prescott Senior In two weeks, even if you do not return. Unless you are willing that meddling old maid should go through your entire house In the hopes of making you out an unprofitable wife, you would do well to wire me, or better still, wire your friend Mrs. Burke to lock up the whole place' and forbid them admittance. I want you to understand, my dear Mrs. Prescott, that before Miss Bradford came I was delighted with the place. I enjoyed your husband, and yourself and little son Immensely, and although your rnother-ln-law was at times exigent, she seemed to be growing more tolerant of new ideas. However, now It Is perfectly impossible to make her understand anything Is of any' use except what Miss Bradford tells her. Sincerely yours. ANNETTE ANDERSON. Night Wire From Leslie Prescott tc Itutli Burke: Immediately upon receipt of this wire, demand the keys of my apartment from Mrs. Prescott. Lock it and return the keys to the manager of the apartment house with instructions that absolutely no one except yourself is to be allowed in the apartment. Above all else let no piece of furniture of mine be sent'out of the apartment. Leave everything just as you find it. Do not attempt to put clothing that has been remoy’ed from closets back. This command Is peremptory. If necessary show It to both Mrs. Prescott Sr. and manager it apartment house. Explanatory .eDer follows. LESLIE HAMILTON PRESCOTT. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service. Inc.) NEXT: Letter from Leslie Prescott to Ruth Burke.

GRAND OFFICER IS HONOR GUEST Kappas Entertain for Mrs, Harris at Spink-Arms, The Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma opened its club year today with the observance of President’s day at the Splnk-Arms. The program opened with vocal numbers given by Mrs. Reid Steele. Report, accompanied by screen pictures of the national convention at Bigwin' Inn, Canada, was given by Miss Edith L. Huggins, delegate of the Indianapolis Association. A reception was held for Mrs. Charles A. Harris, national vice president. Mrs. Harris is a graduate of Indiana University. She is a member of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association. In the receiving line with Mrs. Harris were Miss Edith L. Huggins, president of the Indianapolis Association; Mrs. Theodore F. Yonnegut, deputy to national vice president; Miss Edith E. Hendren, Delta province president, and Mrs. O. M. Pittenger, president of the Indiana State Federation of Clubs. The Kappa Trio, composed of Miss Martha Belle P.erce, pianist; Miss Ann Cunningham, cellist, and Miss Ann Custer, violinist, played. Special guests were Mrs. Frank Donner, Greenenstale; Miss Nelle Baldw'ln, Greenfield; Mrs. R. D. Canan, Lafayette, and Miss Ota I. Bartlett, Terre Haute, and the active members of Xu Chapter, Butler College. Additional hostesses for the occasion were Miss Elizabeth Clarke, Mrs. James Morris Edwards. Mrs. Harmon Bradshaw', Mrs. Henry Brownwing, Mi'S. Lucius O. Hamilton, Mrs. Retta Morgan, Mrs Eph Inman and Mrs. Mark Reasoner.

Mary Montgomery. lona Bingham, Dorothy Powell. Helen Meyers, Gertrude Dithmer, Mrs. George Mason Perry and Mrs. Raymond Doud. • • Out-of-town guests who came to attend the wedding of Miss Katherine Stucky, daughter of Mr. an l Mrs. Edward F. Stuck}', 2115 77. New Jersey St., and Herschel Holton Everett of Miami. Fla., set for Saj urdAy night at the home of thg bride’s parents were Mrs. Clarence Zener, Vincennes; <>. B. Caldwell, Springfield, 111.; Mrs. James T. Elliott, Lebanon, Ky.; Robert Ellis, Dayton, Ohio; Dr. and Mrs. Ben Fjazler, Mrs. Charles E. Green and daughter. Miss Frances: Miss Flori nee Tucker and Mrs. Oratz. Louisville, Ky.; Dr. and Mrs. Paul Casebeer, Clinton, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Scearce. Moorosville; Mrs. Jesse Stucky and Miss Merle tnu Miss Mary Stinky of Muncie. The bride chose for her attendants. Mrs. Harold R. Stucky, matron of honor, and a little flower girl. Miss Jane Finley Moore and little Richard Pattison. ring bearer. Henry Daniel Everett. Jr., brothi r "f the bridegroom, arrived this week to act as best man and Harold R. Stucky. was chosen to act a.s groomsman. • • • •The South Side Turners will have a card party Sunday night in the hall at Prospect and Alabama Sts. • • • The Delta Omega Mu Sorority was to meet at the home of Miss Nora Rove, 450 N. State Ave., Saturday evening.

ROTARY CONFAB HERE Presidents and Secretaries Meet to Plan for Year. Presidents and secretaries of all Indiana Rotary Clubs, comprising the twentieth Rotary district, will meet at the Claypool all day Monday and Tuesday, to make plans for the year. , The executives will attend the regular luncheon of the Indianapolis Rotary' Club Tuesday noon. Robert lleun of Richmond. Ind., district governor, will speak. The Indianapolis club ■will hold its annual election Oct. 7. WOMAN'S REPUBLICAN CLUB NOTES The First Voters League of the Indiana Woman's Republican Club will meet at the McKinley Club. 2217 E. ‘‘Michigan Kt., Monday evening at R. Miss May Dickerson will be chairman of the meeting and Mrs. Arthur It. Robinson will be the principal speaker. • • • It is reported at Republican headquarters that Mrs. Dora Cooper, chairman of the Ninth ward, “has more complete and working advisory hoard than any ward in Marlon County." • • • All ward chairmen and committees are requested to be present all day at the Republican organization meeting at Tomlinson Hall, Sept. 24. The Woman's Campaign Glee Club, under the leadership of Mrs. William Gremelsparker, will sing in the evening.

Independence and peace of mind may be obtained by practicing the habit of saving; by spending less than you earn, and depositing the amount thus saved with this strong company—the oldest in Indiana. During more than thirty-one years of successful banking service, we have helped many people better their financial condition. Let us help you save. The INDIANA TRUST GO. FOR SAVINGS SURPLUS $2,000*000 OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS, 6 TO 8 O’CLOCK

Quaint Singer

S < WK?

MRS. ELI FOWLER SEEBIRT. Mrs. Eli Fowler Seebirt, noted Jennie Lind concert singer, will give her quaint program in costume Thursday before the Woman’s Department Club. The and tea will open the season at the *E>epartment Club. Mrs. J. F. Edwards Is chairman of the program committee.

ALUMNAE CLUB IS ESTABLISHED Grand Officers of Alpha Delta Theta Attend Installation, Installation of an Indianapolis alumnae chapter of the Alpha Delta Theta sorority was held Saturday at tl;e Butler chapter house 5543 University a vo. p followed by a dinner at the Claypool. Charter members will include Mra. Marie Alike, Mrs. Edith Butler and Mi s Eleanor Austin, Alma Billo, Dorothy Forsythe, Adelaide (r.istincau. Dorothy Hiatt, Katherine Murphy La Verne Ridlin, Mildred Ross, Maude Russell and Ruth Wooley. Grand officers assisting with the. installation w<uf Miss Dorothy Murphy of Lexington, Ky., 4tnd Miss Katherine Murphy, Indianapolis..Miss Maude Russell is president of the alumnae club.

Clubs and Meetings ’ The Riley Memorial Hospital Cheer guild will meet Tuesday at 2:30 at the Chamber of Commerce, because the opening of the hospital, Oct. 7, conflicts with the regular date. •• • - The Ladle'?' Auxiliary to the Fireman’s Association will have a card party Tuesday afternoon and evening at 2:30 and 6:30 in the Mansur Hall, Washington and Alabama Sts. • * • The regular meeting of the Marion County chapter of American War Mothers will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 at the headquarters, 440 X. Pennsylvania St. * • • Dreill team of Central Temple of Rehekah Lodge will give a card party and dance Monday night at 23 Vs N. Capitol Ave. . • —* The Capitol Club announced a card party in Red Men’s Hall. North St. and Capitol Ave., at 9 p. m. Miss Maude Shelby, 2134 N. Talbott Ave., is chairman of the committee on arrangements. * • • The George Ts. Chapman. W. R. C. No. 10, will have a meeting Tuesday afternoon in the G. A. R. Hall, 512 N. Illinois St. •* • * The Ladles Auxiliary to A. O. H. No. 4 will give a card,party In St. Anthony's Hall Sunday even^ig. The President's day luncheon of the Betathea Club will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albert Coleman Caldwell, 656 E. Forty-Sixth St., at 1 o’clock. ... The Tnter Nos Club will observe President's day with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. E. A. Brown, 1519 Pleasant St. ... / - The regular business meeting of Omega Phi Tau will be held Monday evening at the home of Miss Evelyn Tinnlck, 2433 E. Washington St.

Martha Lee Says — Grandmother Defends Her Own Short Locks

Grandmother has stood it long enough. Now she rebels. She comes to her own defense vigorously, against those who .criticise her for joining her flapper granddaughters and mg her hair bobbed, I

“How much neater a bobbed head looks, If it Is gray, than a mussy, stringy headjf’ she writes. Since the discussion precipitated by statement of Miss Dyer of Washington, D. C., winner of a prize for having the prettiest bob l*f Washington, that she does not like, her hair bobbed and thinks many other bob-haired girls dislike theirs, too, grandmother and her bob have been the butt of much criticism. Even those who defend the bob—and they are numerous—frequently add a note to the effect that, although they thoroughly approve of bobbed hair for young girls, they just as thoroughly disapprove of it for older women. Grandmother, in her defense, Is joined by the daughter of a bobhaired woman. Here ere some of the latest developments in the discussion: Grandma Rebels Miss Lee: In regard to bobbed hair, I would like to say that I am a grandmother over fifty years old. and have my hair bobbed. I consider it much more sanitary

SCHOOLS and COLLEGES

INDIANA LAW SCHOOL University of Indianapolis Three years' course 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. Daniel Allen, Principal. For Information address Dean Indiana Law School, 312-322 Columbia Securities Butlding, 143 East Ohio Street, Indianapolis. Indiana.

TUDOR HALL L C "<SS Meridian and 32d Streets, Indianapolis Boarding and day school. Successful preparation for College Entrance Examination Board and Bryn Mawr examinations. Certificate privilege to State Universities. General Course. Large day school. Latin aDd 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

A A *- Your school for preparation A JLP A Ask PrimAry, Intermediate and *** High School Teachers, SuperAVlj* visors and Special Teachers, £9 msrmm MLi Libraries, Laboratories, Practjce schools, Gymnasiums, AthTfr HUSf fk W letic Fields, Commercial, InjßiwiM 1 .dustrial Arts, Home Economics Depa rt m ents. Forty-eight 45? weeks school each year. •jP ■w. p 111 - Courses leading to life licenses. Extension,, work and corTerr* Hautw ana UumU respondence courses. auto ana Munato Wrlte L N Hines. President,

Study in Evening Classes Organized by Your State University Accounting Psychology History R 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

Get a Better Education Free It Means a Better Job for You Make Your Leisure Pay by Taking a Course at the Knights of Columbus EvenihgSchool Short Practical Courses for Men and Women Without Regard to Race or Creed MODERATE TUITION FEES Courses Free for Ex-Service Men Who Present Honorable Discharge Papers Showing Service During the Great War COURSES OFFERED v Auto Mechanics Shorthand and Bookkeeping Typewriting Business Arithmetic Public Speaking Business English Salesmanship Commercial Art Show Card Writing Drafting Acetylene Welding Registration of 20 required for a class In any other subject TERM OPENS SEPT. 29th Registration on and After Sept. 11, 1 to 5:30 P. M. and 7 to 3:30 P. M. Women Students Welcome For Information, Write, Call or Telephone Knights of Columbus Evening School 518 N. Penn. St. Phone MA In 3027 % -

SATURDAY, SEPT. 20,1924

and cleaner than loot hair, and easier to take care of. How much neater a bobbed head looke. If it Is gray, than a muaffir, stringy head. My husband wanted me to have ray a a& bobbed and my two sons think It IS all right. I think those people 'hat are SO much opposed to short hair must be In the hair net and pin business. No more long hair for me. GRANDMA.. Daughter’s Defense Dear Miss Lee: I Just want to tell Miss Bob she has given me fuel to write to vou. She says she has had bobbed hair for severil years, but her mother must not bob her hair because she will look foolish. If someone told me my mother looked foolish I would slap his face. That means my mother has bobbed hair sad Sop* not look- foolish. My hair is short and X would not ha-re long hair again. X had prettL long hair, too. If Miss Dyer wants long hair so badly, why doesn't she let it grow? Seems to me she would be contented with the prettest bob. J. E. C. has not had her bob long enough to tel) whether she HkeS It or not. My advice to girls and women Is: If you want bobbed hair, bob it. And want long hair, let it grow, stop your grumbling and let us "bobs” be. You are just so miserable that you want company. Bravo for Billy and Sobby^

THE IXPIAMAPOLIS BIBLE INBTITLTE 'Opens Wednesday Eve., Oct. 1 (Fourteenth Year.) PROSPECTUS FREE, Call or Address JOHN H. RADER. President 414 Lemeke Bldg MA in 6744