Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Too Protective Mother Barring Self-Supporting Girl From All Social Life BY MARTHA LEE UT ONESOME” has a very peculiar problem. A young girl JLi is being denied every bit of freedom, of social existence, by a mother who is frightened to death for fear the girl will be unable to take care of herself. She cannot dance, or swim because her mother does not want her to learn to do these things; yet this girl is self-supporting, and certainly old enough to get a little start on living her own life.

Cases like that of “Lonesome” are responsible for the attitude of many scientists, commonly called behaviourism. The idea of the behaviorists is that children should be entirely free of parental discipline. This girl will find herself cut off from all social life in a few years, unless she can change her mother’s over-protective attitude. Now, as to the solution of your problem, Lonesome, I’d like to suggest that you get your brother, if you have one, or the sister you mention, to take you to the places where they go. Your mother will probably consent to that and the idea will lead her to be more reasonable about your going places with others. Avoid Lying Whatever you do, however, don’t start going places clandestinely. You may keep your plans to yourself, but don’t lie out of them. If she insists on knowing what you are going to do, tell her and try to reason with her' if she objects. If you lie, you are sapping your own character; don’t do it. Ask your mother about things, and give her your confidences, if you haven’t already done so. That will help her to realize that you are able to think for yourself, to be responsible for your own actions. You have not said how your mother looked on this friendship with the boy who was killed a year ago. If she allowed you to go places with him, it may be that she is grieving for him, and that is really back of her present attitude. Older persons are more inclined to grieve for a long time than the young are; they make friends more slowly, and most of their pleasures lie in remembrance. If that is the cause of her strictness with you, explain that you are too young to spend your life in grief. She probably had some sorrows in her own youth, but she gbt over them. You speak of your mother worrying about you. Mothers always worry about their children, but that should not mean that they should keep them continually tied to their apron-strings. You speak of owing your parents more than anyone else in the world. That is true, and it is fine for you to think it; but your parents, who are responsible for your being in the world, have as much of a duty to you as you have to them. Part of their duty to you, is to see that you get a clean, helpful start in life. Man is social by nature; and part of a parent’s duty to a child is to see that the child does have the proper society. No society at all is never proper; seclusion of young girls has led to more unhappy results than complete freedom. The ideal parent takes the middle way—a healthy interest in the companionship of the child, and a supervision, rather than an exclusion, of the friends the child makes.

-YOUR CHILD-

Best Toys Not Most Costly

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Children do not need expensive toys that develop their powers of reasoning, selection and judgment. AH this sounds very technical, but it isn’t after all. It is as simple as A, B, C. Suppose a child is given on his birthday a large stuffed giraffe that sells at five dollars. Perhaps he will select a 10-cent horn or a jack-in-the-box, instead and disregard the expensive toy entirely. " Parents are often puzzled over this. All their money wasted for nothing. The reason is simple. Such toys as the giraffe are instructive, but unless a child can dress up the stuffed giraffe with some romantic imagining of his own, that giraffe won’t mean a thing to him. Desires Activity Why does he like the horn or the jack-in-the-box? Eecause they give him activity—something to do and think about. They supply a little thrill of their own and he need not take it all out in imagination. A little girl will often neglect her Paris doll for an old nondescript derelict, simply because she has made up a romantic story in her mind about the latter. Children are faithful to old loves. Once a child dresses up an old doll, or dog, or other toy in the light of one of his own story romances, other toys take back seats. Develop Reasoning But to go back to the toys that must be selected for reasoning and other character and mind values. In games a child must reason. Buy him simple little games in which he must use his mind a bit. Little counting games are good, if he is old enough to count. Building blocks are fine. They exercise reasoning and judgment. For older children there are building sets. Mechanical toys are good, but do their own work and do not call for initiative. They provide excitement, but children tire of them in time. If a boy takes a toy to pieces to see how it goes, don’t be too hard on him. He is learning something and the toy has thus fulfilled its destiny. This is different from deliberate destructiveness. The women’s auxiliary to the Federation of Post Office Clerks will meet Wednesday for a picnic and outing at Riverside park. Luncheon will be served at noon. A business meeting will be held in the afternoon, , ,

Miss Conley and Ed Dederich to Be Wed Sunday Announcement cf the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Phoebe Conley, niece of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hurst, Greencastle, and Ed Dederich, Indianapolis, was made at a 7 o’clock dinner Friday evening, in Greencastle by Mrs. Fred Thomas. The marriage will take place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hurst Sunday. Guests with the bride-elect, her aunt and uncle, and the hostess included Mesdames Harold Talbott. Ralph West, Elmer Crawley and J. B. Zeis, Misses Evelyn Ayler, Beulah Gill, Estella Shoptaugh, Mary Elizabeth Peck, Winifred Boyle, Florence Helen McGaughey, Beryl O’Hair, Genevieve Daggy, Ruth Briggs, Florence Talburt, Pearl Gibson, Helen Brothers, Margaret McGaughey, Madonna Thomas and Helen Strubbe. A number of parties are being given in honor of Miss Conley, among them a luncheon bridge Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gray Potter. INDIANAPOLIS FOLK CHARTER CAR FOR TRIP A number of Indianapolis persons prominent in society have chartered a car to attend the sessions of the Summer Outing Whist Club, beginning Aug. 26 at Clear Lake, la. Those planning to make the trip include Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith, Mr. McFarlane Benham, Mrs. C. S. Buschmann, Mrs. Hal Benham, Mr. and Mrs. John Folger, Mrs. Walter Eastman, Mrs. Edward B. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Coffin, Mr. Max Eithman, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Hood. Ralph Smith is the vice president of the Western Association. Eich-Farrell Mr. and Mrs. William E. Farrell, Otterbein, announce the marriage of their daughter Ura to William F. Eich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Eich, 102 N. State Ave., Indianapolis. The ceremony took place at 8 this morning at the Holy Cross Church with the Rev. William Keefe officiating. Miss Lucile Farrell was the bride’s only attendant and Michael Quinn was best man. The couple has gone on a trip to Chicago and will be at home at 2249 Central Ave.

THE CONNOISSEUR

f Van de View ( C home sick for a shop- I ping tour / . \ r stopshis i<A ..to overland T—- [ journey long / I \ ’ enough to -r—----r?.*,” i \n 1 Cleveland. A

Mr. Van de View to whom the greatest deference is shown In the section of the country where his family is known, Is impatient when he has to wait the way the others do— An experience to Vandie which is something very new.

BRIEFLY ABOUT PERSONS

Mrs. E. Blake Francis, 133 E. Forty-Fourth St., who has recently been elected Girl Scout commissioner of the T ndianapolis and Marion County Council of Girl Scouts, following Mrs. Charles E. Rush who is leaving tl-< city, will leave Sept. 1 to take a 6*ta>-weeks’ training course in Scout work in Estes Park, Colo. From there she will attend the Girl Scout convention at Colorado Springs. Miss Jean Adamson of Girl Scout headquarters will accompany her. Miss Genevieve Pickrell, 1834 E. 'Tenth St., entertained a small dinner party Monday evening in honor of Miss Vera Horning, a bride-elect, and Mrs. Mitchell Crist and Mrs. Charles La Follette who will leave Thursday for a six-weeks’ European trip. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Smith Fisher, 1120 N. Pennsylvania st., and Mrs. Harriet Keefauver spent the week-end at Turkey Run. Mrs. Henry Ostrom and daughter, Ethel Mary, 1512 N. Meridian St., are in Montreat, N. C., for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Reed, 3509 Kenwood Ave., returned from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jungclaus have returned from their honeymoon at the Cavalier, Virginia Beach, Va., and are at home at 3316 Washington Blvd. Mrs. Jungclaus, before her marriage, was Miss Mary Elizabeth Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. F, Powell,

FEW LINE CHANGES IN COATS

Gorgeous and luxurious is the velvet lined fall evening coat of flowered faille. BY HENRI BENDEL For NEA Service NEW T YORK, July 31.—1 t may be that the old adage about “March coming in like a lamb and going out like a lion’’ might be applied to new coat styles. They may end up extravagantly “different.” But the best of the early coats show either a modified straight line silhouette or rather conservative flare. For newness they look to materials, color and trimmings. And ail three furnish them enough to think about without calling upon the silhouette to make itself over completely. Tweeds will be very good this fall as will the finer homespuns, basket waves and other imported handwoven fabrics. Soft woolens are excellent, such as duyvetyns, broadcloths, valours and novelty woolens Browns will be eminently correct, in all the rich reddish tones, as well as beaver, sable, and cocoa. Greens will take anew lease on life and especially olive greens or any of the greens that are softened by grey or beige tones. Fur, it seems to me, will have such vogue that the self-trimmed cloth coat has a finer chance of being distinctive than the cloth coat with fur trimming. Though some of the new fur sleeves and stoles, kerchiefs, jabots and other fur novelties on cloth coats are most intriguing and individual. The one line that new fall coats change, it seems to me, is the shoulder line. There is much more width in the shoulders than spring coats allowed. This is achieved by cut or wide revers or yokes. Worn with this is a tailored hat of matching green felt, with a band and bow of the darker green carried out in the darker tone of green. For evening I show a distinctive little coat, of anew fabric, patterned faille, lined with velvet. It is a beautiful print, flowers in all the pastel shades on a brownish background. It is lined with a soft

He has stopped to buy some lingerie to send to sister Jane (For his shopping tours of late have been completely on the wane) And at last a lady shows him a delightful little set Appliqued in charming colors which he now decides to get.

Mr. and Mrs. H B. Burnet, 4417 N Pennsylvania St., have as their gdest, Mrs. H. A. Gardner, Houston, Texas Judge and Mrs. W. W. Thornton, 2201 N. Delaware St., are vacationing in the White Mountains, New Hampshire. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nell, Marott Hotel, will leave Wednesday for Columbus, Ohio, where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miller. $ Mrs. A. H. Moore and daughter, Dorothy, 3111 Broadway, have returned from a motor trip through Michigan. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Webster, Detroit, Mich., formerly of Indianapolis, while in that city. Miss Amelia Henderson, Hampton Court, will spend the week-end with Miss Frances Baker at the College Club, Delaware PI., Chicago. / Mrs. Ralph C. Vonnegut, 3914 N. New Jersey St., i.r with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goodall, at their summer cottage at Lake Maxinkuckee. Mr. and Mrs. Murray A. Auerbach and daughter, Miss Alice, 5373 Central Ave., will leave Wednesday on a motor trip through northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith and son, Chapin, 406 E. Fifty-First St., will leave Wednesday on a motor trip until Sept. 15. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Stoner, Bluff Rd., are home from a trip through

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Anew shawl collar and sleeves of a green tweed fall coat have original decoration. yellow velvet, the tone of some of the flowers in the faille. This coat is gorgeous enough in its material to allow almost severe treatment. It is a tailored little straight line coat, with a soft collar and turn-back cuffs relieving it. TREASURE HUNT TO BE PICNIC FEATURE Members and guests of Tri Kappa Sorority will participate in a picnic supper and treasure hunt at Matter park, Marion, Aug. 9. Following the picnic supper, the committtee in charge of arrangements has planned a treasure hunt, with prizes for the winners. Miss Donna Calander, Mesdames J. Edwin Butler, Hugh Smaltz, H. B. Wilkinson and Elmer Jones are in charge of arrangements. Active sorority members, pledges and their escorts will attend. “Y” Executives on Trip Miss Elsa Jacobsen will leave Wednesday for her home, Atlanta, Ga., accompanied by Miss Annie Moore Daughtry and Miss Mary Rae Dobyne, all of the Y. W. C. A. girl reserve department. Later Miss Daughtry and Miss Dobyne will return to their respective homes m Macon, Ga., and Birmigham Ala. In the fall Miss Daughtry will go to the Georgia State College, Milledgeville, Ga., to become its student Y. W. C. A. secretary. Palmer-Gilder sleeve Mrs. Claire Palmer Thurston, sister of the bridegroom, has announced the marriage of Mrs Betty H. Gildersleeve, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Boulden, Lafayette, and William T. Palmer, 2015 Nowland Ave., which took place Saturday evening at the home of the Rev. W. 6. Farmer in Irvington. Only members of the immediate family were present, due to the recent death of the bride’s sister, Mrs. William Empke, Lafayette.

He Sends His Sister Some Rememberances

"3*l?. V. S. Pat Off.”

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A chemise without a thing in back the Connoisseur can see Would be useful underneath a gown of great formality, And a frilly one of ninon crepe with lace around the edge Is a token of affection—his devotion to allege.

southern Indiana. While at Newburg, they were guests at the home of Mrs. Mary Jewett, missionary, recently returned from Persia. CL UB MEMBERS HONOR RICHMOND TEACHER Miss Mary Ahn Stubbs, charter member of the Richmond Woman's Club, has been given the first life membership to that organization. Miss Stubbs has been a teacher in Indiana high schools since 1877. Miss Stubbs is a member of the Richmond chapter, D. A. R. and of the Collegiate Club, in which'organization she has served in various offices. She was corresponding secretary of the Woman’s Club 1919 to 1920.

MANY WISHES FOR A PLEASANT SUMMER UNTIL OUR FALL OPENING, WHEN WE WILL HAVE AS USUAL MANY ENTICING NEW THINGS FOR YOUR SELECTION. Junior League Shop 158 E. Fourteenth Street

Bridge Fete in Honor of Guest Here Mrs. David Kahn, 1839 N. Meridian St., entertained with a luncheon bridge at the Indianapolis Athletic Club at 1 o’clock this afternoon, honoring her daughter, Mrs. W. R. Simpson, Roselle, N. J., who is visiting here. Dresden shades of garden flowers, Dresden place cards and Dresden sachets for favors were used in the decoration of the table. The guests included Mesdames A. R. Coffin, George M. Spindler, William H. Trimble, William Van Landingham, Ray Fox, Samuel Wells and Misses Pauline Stein and Elizabeth Eitel. Mrs. Harry Weill, 3656 N. Delaware St., will entertain Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Simpson. Mrs. Simpson was recent> elected State committee woman for the Republican party for New Jersey. CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM .. MEMBERS TO RETURN Mrs. Albert R. Coffin. 971 N. Delaware St., has returned from a trip to Hot Springs, Ark., where she and her team representing the Indianapolis Athletic Club carried off the cup of the national championship played undei r auspices of the American Whist League. The other members of the team were Mrs. C. S. Buschmann, Indianapolis; Mrs. Carl Robertson, Cleveland, Ohio, and E J. Tobin, Chicago. After four days at the tournament Mrs. Coffin went j to New York, where she took lessons with Milton Work for a week. Mrs. Coffin predicts that the next bridge tournaments will include contract tables. MI SS~OHRTO'.'ADDRESS PROFESSIONAL WOMEN Miss Elizabeth Ohr, head of the school library division of the Indianapolis Public Library, will be the luncheon speaker Wednesday at the Y. W. C. A. before the Wednesday discussion group of business and professional women. Her subject will be "Our Branch Libraries and Their Neighbors.” In her presentation of the unique place occupied by branch libraries in their communities, Miss Ohr will draw upon her ten years’ experience in the public library. OCTOGENARIAN ACTIVE IN METHODIST AFFAIRS Mrs. Emma Ornbaun, Petersburg, is nearing her eighty-eighth year having been actively engaged in Sunday school work more than seventy years. Asa teacher in the Methodist Sunday school, she is taking an active part in preparations for the centennial celebration of the Methodist church, which will be held Sunday and Monday, Aug. 19 and 20. Mrs. Ornbaun is one of the oldest active Sunday school teachers in Indiana. Before coming to Petersburg eighteen years ago, she was superintendent of the primary department of the Crawfordsville M. E. Church twenty-seven years. Mrs. Ornbaun lives with her son, Dr. Ben C. Ornbaun, and is prominent in civic affairs in Petersburg.

INDIANAPOLIS GIRL TO WED MUNCIE MAN Announcement is made of the approaching marraige of Miss Susan Shelburne, daughter of Mrs. Jessie Shelburne, 820 Laurel St., to Norman T. Shideler, Muncie, the wedding to take place Aug. 11. The bride-elect Is a graduate of Zionsville High School and of the city hospital nurses’ school. Mr. Shide-

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Dinner Will Be Tendered Bride-Elect Miss Emma Lou Ritcher, 432 Buckingham Dr„ will entertain this evening at a 7 o’clock dinner in her home, as a Courtesy to Miss Jane Hawekotte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hawekotte, 812 E. Fortieth St., whose marriage to Gareth Mitchell Hitchcock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hitchcock, 41 N. Arlington Ave., will take place Sunday. The table will be centered with a green crystal bowl filled with pale yellow snapdragons and lighted by yellow tapers, tied with tulle, in green crystal holders. Favors fashioned in the shape of miniature hat boxes and traveling cases will be given the guests. Mrs. W. C. Richter and Mrs. E. L. Carr will assist the hostess. Seated with the guest of honor and the hostess will be Misses Betty Barclay, Marthalou Akers and Helen Stephenson and M'.ssrs. Gareth Hitchcock, bridegroom; Herbert Furnan, William Robinson, Marvin Cochran and Charles Barclay. Miss Jeanette Griffith and Miss Olga Snyder will honor Miss Hawekotte Wednesday, Miss Betty Barclay will entertain for her Thursday and Miss Helen Warmoth will be hostess to a number of her friends Friday. Shower Tonight for Pleasure of Two Brides-Elect Miss Anna Ridlen, whose marriage to Gerald L. Clore will take place Aug. 18, and Miss Frances E. Smith, whose marriage to Edward King, Champaign, HI., will take place Sept. 1, will be guests of honor at a shower this evening by Miss Margaret L. Toye at her home, 515 E. Twenty-Second St. Miss Ridlen and Mr. Clore will be married in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Burnet. 4417 N. Pennsylvania St., at 8:30 in the evening. Miss Smith and Mr. King will be married at the home of the bride's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Smith, 318 E. Nineteenth St. Miss Katherine Fillmore, 1914 Commerce Ave., will entertain in honor of Miss Ridlen Wednesday. Aug. 8. Former City Girl Weds Miss Dorothy Miriam Babb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry H. Babb, St. Petersburgh, Fla., formerly of Indianapolis, and George W. Rifley, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Rifley, St. Petersburg, were married Monday, July 23, at the home of the bridegroom’s parents, the Rev. J. A. McClure, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, officiating. Mrs. Rifley resided in Indianapolis until three years ago, when she moved to St. Petersburg with her parents. She was a stqdent at Shortridge High School.

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Geometric lines in underwear he learns are very smart And sagaciously he takes the lesson rapidly to heart— Sending fully half a dozen to his charming little sister Asa means of sweetly telling her how badly he has missed her.

ler is a graduate of Central High School, Muncie, and was graduated from Indiana University with the class of ’26. The couple will reside in Indianapolis. Cosmos Sisters of Indiana, Lodge No. 2, will entertain with a card party at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon in Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St.

Normans Blue Bird Store Set of BLUE BIRD DISHES 6IVEN. A.WANT WITH YOW PURCHASE Os sls"* OVER. Cash or credit WOKMAN'g 227-241 CAST WASH

Ask (or Furnas Ice Cream “The Cream of Quality” At Your Dealer

. Trade In your old Phonograph. vl X. Penn. St.

pOSKIHI * Clothing on CfediT 131 W.WASHINGTON ST>

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- <IO7O tern No. 0 0 4 0 Size Street City Name

Mg 3375 \ 1

NEW DISTINCTION Its slender line is emphasized by modish surplice closing bodice, which is long-waisted giving the idea of a snug hip yoke. Attached two-piece skirt flares at left sidefront. Contrasting pipings offer smart trimming. It is fashionable and practical too, made of printed silk crepe, georgette crepe, flat crepe, canton-faille crepe, crepe satin, jacquard rayon crepe, lightweight kasha, and shantung. Pattern for Style No. 3378 comes in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 3 yards 40-inch material with 214 yards of lace and 414 yards of binding. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by Ailing out the abovee coupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. Wedding Date Announced Announcement of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Carmella Ross, Logansport, to Pat Rossi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rossi, 706 Lord St., was made Supday evening at a birthday party given by Mr. and Mrs. Rossi in their home for their daughter, Marje. The wedding will take place Sept. 19 at Logansport.

Important “these hot daysj SHREDDED gginiEAr KHSSJ M 1 ounces ral I I full-size *• mm biscuits Playing children and working grown-ups require this light but nourishing food! Delicious with fruit Easy to digest TRISCUIT * A Wafer that’s good for everybody VISITORS WELCOME TO ALL FACTORIES^ MCA A/ known for INIW 1 M ig^pOOD FOOD 11? A STO m ■ ■ .

.JULY 31, 1928

Bridal Party Members to Be Honored A bridal dinner for Miss Marie Wagnon and George Mcßride Hoster, who will be married Wednesday, will be given in the Harrison room of the Columbia Club this evening by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Wagnon, 324 E. FiftyFifth St. Members of the party and families of the bride and groom will be seated at a table centered with roses, gladioli and larkspur in shades of pink. White tapers in silver candalabra will be placed at either end of the long table. Besides the host and hostess and the guests of honor those present will be Mr. and Mrs. James Perry Mcßride, parents of the bridgegroom; Mrs. R. W. Mcßride, Miss Alice Wagnon, sistej; of the brideelect and maid of honor in her wedding party; Misses Alice Carter, Mary Lee Orloff and Rebecca Jones, bridesmaids; James Hoster, brother of the bridegroom, who will serve as best man; Robert Bolyard, Leon Besautels, Rex Queeney and Richard James, ushers; Miss Dora Wagnon and Edward Wagnon.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged 01 sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe is printed dally, except Friday, when twenty are flven. Address Recipe Editor of The imes. Prizes wIU be mailed to winners. Banana and Walnut Salad Remove the skins and cut into slices four or six bananas. Place them in a bowl and six carefully with one-half pint chopped Season with salt and pepper to taste and sprinkle with lemon juice. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves and cover with a boiled mayonnaise dressing to which onehalf-pint of creamy stiffly whipped, has been added. .. .. JOSEPHINE SPAULDING.., 267 N. Richland St., city. M’GUFFEYITES OUTING TO BE CALLED AUG. It An all-day outing of the McGuffeyites will be held at Riverside park Saturday, Aug. 11, the last of the informal outdoor meetings before resumption of regular gatherings in September. Members attending will meet near the shelter house on the west side of the river. Members may bring guests with them. Take a Riverside street car at Washington and Illinois Sts. Sorority Notes Lambda Delta Phi of Indiana State, Terre Haute, has chosen officers for the second summer term, as follows: President, Dorothy Graff, Terre Haute; vice president, Louise Walsh, Farmersburg; secretary, Permelia Anderson, Shelburn; treasurer, Ethel K. Dick, Terre Haute, and reporter, Marthella McDowell, Greencastle. Epsilon Delta entertained members with a boat ride and dance Saturday evening. Committees who planned the affair were Misses Bertha Mosely, Concanncm; Elsie Carter, Seelyville; Effie Manhart, Brazil; Amelia Bernard, Hammond; Gladys Horrall, Marion; Edith Yansky, Terre Haute; Helen Long, South Bend; Agnes Letsinger, Evansville; Vineta Boots, West Terre Haute; Geraldine Drury, Sullivan; Mabel Hassenphig, Boonville; Lucile Snider, Terre Haute; Mildred Stuart, Hammond; Edna Townsley, Columbus; Marguevlte Black and Marjorie Striley, Lewis. Prof. A. A, Glockzin, music department, and Miss Dona Gaylor, science department, were chaperons.

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