Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 302, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1929 — Page 6

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Program to Be Given by Glee Club The club of Teacher;*’ College of Indianapolis under direction of Mrs. Ruth O. Benedict, will ting a group of Schubert numbers on the program arranged for Parents’ day at the college Friday. Ck 'C in the college and Jackon graded chool. including :he kindergarten - ill be open to visitors and several exhibits ol classwork r ill be on di. play. The following program- ill be presented at 1 o’clock: Welron-.r *.cj(ir r Mr Mice Corbin 5-. . r>r<- .Urnt •\S'. mar}*' ‘ chubrrt "Hark. Hark. the I>r; . " • Sci. liber t• . Ti;c Iron* * Schubert Oler Club Student Ar*i Mi G^ndolyn Sheering promd'-;.i of the ct jdrnt council. Anr.oj:*( ‘ . r i.‘ rs (..* and honor M . F.mma Colb'.rt, dean. D? nec i . id ivw Pn ,icl education c!i directtoi of Mi Loi Sp'rllng: Jump Jim Cro? . Littlr Shoomrkerr. J. * on school children; Oerm?n Jlopp'’i? danrr L*?t> Man In a Fi;:. Scholli.-'he. < Uud'uu The Health of Our Giri Dr Daniel L. Br r. medical adw.or. •Spoon R r ; iCramg?r* Miss Ma F.i.gl r. pit,m l. -V. p I Sent M Daughter to Teacher. Coil pr I A H'ldcraon The program will be followed by an informal reception. Novelty Scarfs of Fur Arc Good for Spring Wear BY FRANCKS PAGET. Cop. nt ill. 1929. n St, lr Source. • NEW YORK. May 9. -With Paris; couture name giving r.c.st to their exploitation, eparatc novelty scarfs ! of upple fiat furs icorc triumphantly for .pring. Schiaparelli. Chanel. Patou. Lanvin register among the important coutur rr • credited with inspiring indi' idual ; ears designs, which arc carried out in supple flat furs. I Women link diversely shaped Hat fur res I to the ensemble, to tlie tailored . iii and to new furless coat;, in ouilining costumes needed in the pi ing wardrobe. Scarf Is Popular Various angles tie up the exploitation cl these scarfs with Pari, credit. . ,jih as descriptions ol new Paris coat:, with ties cr throw scarfs \ in kid or galyak: emphasis upon the casual dressmaker touche, which French hour' arc accenting, in...-.-, truce on tiie fur scarf as an in-; divid’aliciii r accessory bcca-usc of I the man\ - ; > hi which it may be draped, and the various shades in which it can b" procured. Rrp ; indicate that lur scarls ahead h \c ..rlrac’rd attent on. a j fcatire p.i. i e tilrly appealing being the variety possible in adjusting Novelties \rr Goad Novelty fur scarfs go iiand in j lianu w.ih their more cosily rela- j lives, a the woman who buys a fox cr , ble scarf v ill complete her wardreb • with the novelty fur types. Enthu.iasm is expressed on the subject of fox scarf. for spring. Natural cross, .liver and red fox all j appear destined for a high measure j of success. Died white foxes, dyed red foxes, enlivened by new color variations, seem equally certain of favorable j reception. Pointed ioxcs arc offered j in new treatments which closely’ simulate the marking of the natural silver.

Glendale Grads Gather Here for Annual Reunion Twenty-four graduates of Glendale college attended the annual luncheon meet me of the organization today at the Fropylaeum. The table v as rie.orated beautifully with white lilacs, bleeding hearts and other rld-fa. hioned flowers that grew on th? Glendale campus, and lighted "iih blue tapers in crystal he r e s. A program in celebration of the diat.-ona jubi’c? ot the founding cl the ccliege was given. A round table discussion of the curriculum "then and now" was given by those attending. Mrs. Lucius Hamilton, president, presided. Mrs Frank W. Wood was: chairman of arrangements and Mrs. Edna M. Christian was in charge of the program and decorations. Following the luncheon and program, election of officers for the coming years was to bo held. Kvinituj Purse? Tlw finely beaded purse for evening r.* extremely popular. An offwhite. with an intricate pattern in pastel colored beads, is an excellent choice for it soe> well w ith any colored chiffon frock. Fish Set Hosiery Expensive and exotic are diaphanous new >ilk stockings that arc wide-open mesh like fish net. In sunburn shades they are extremely decorative. Spicy Salad For variety and zest, serve a large slice ot tomato on lettuce centers with three slices of asparagus and r quarter of an alligator pear atop it A tart French salad dressing. with capers to season, should be served with it. Ftnicy Molds When spin.T.h. gelatine and other standbys are refused by the children, try buying a half-dozen or so lancy molds. Serve spinach in the sltapc of a star, with chopped egg atop it or a strip of pimento and it will win renewed popularity. Calico Frock A cute summer frock has a brightly printed red and yellow flowered calico skirt, an off-white batiste shirt that tucks in. and a flowing four-in-hand tie of the cal-

HEADS CLUB

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Mrs. Allen D. Hole Members of the Woman s Club of Richmond have elected Mrs. Allen D. Hole, president of the organization for the next two years. The club ha: five departments, civics, music, art. literature and home. Dr. Allen Hole, husband of Mrs. Hole, has been head of the department of geology at Earlham college lor many years.

Woman’s Department Club Is Donor of Pictures to Mayor

Mayor L. Ert Slack was presented with evrral works of art that will be hung upon the w alls of the executive offices of the city hall by Miss Katherine Beeson, in behalf of the Woman's Department Club. Wednesday. Presentation by Miss Beeson, a.ssit cd by her committee, composed

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis Ind Liiciosea find 15 cents, for v.nich send Pat- 97fl £ tern No ' U ° Sizo Street City Nam®

i f (j& a) * TO ’ mw ,'- .S; ‘ L i,gi -;.g LJ \l / . 2705 1 l ! A i/ V to try :\ \ y.) ’ TO Ss a •> \ / V,l ; \ j —v ■ y i 11 Kv WTO TO' rm \ \y 1 I TO liiil f 1 A SMART SLENDERNESS The style No. 2705 is ultra-smart new way of Paris to create slenderness by use of seaming front and back of bodice with surplice closing tester. Two folded bands trim lower part of waiste to assure snug fit through hips. The attached skirt shows youthful box-plaits across front, with perfectly straight back. It is stunning in dull black silk crepe with vestee of eggshell shade, navy blue silk crepe with white polka-dots with white silk crepe, printed cotton foulard in geometric print in soft blue tones, beige georgette crepe, sheer tweed in woodviolet tones wth vestee of matching faille silk crepe and wool jersey in : soft green tones. The pattern is designed in sizes 16. 18 years. 36. 38. 40. 42. 44 and 46 inches bust. It tells you how to make it by anew method of dressmaking by explaining everything in ' pictures. Think of it! The entire construction of garment told in pictures. New fashion magazine containing all the latest styles is 15 cents, but may be obtained for 10 cents if I ordered with a pattern. Every day The Times prints on i this page pictures of the latest j fashion, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, inclosing 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The 1 Times. 1 Delivery is made in about

Founder Day Observed by Epsilon Mu Epsilon Mu cliaptcr. Sigmu Nu fraternity of Butler university, held its annual Founder's day banquet Wednesday night at Sherman inn. Members o* the active chapter, the Indianapolis Alumni Association and Charles Edward Thomas, general secretary and editor of the fraternity magazine, were present. Robert D. Williams, Indianapolis oldesht active initiate, now 3 senior | at Butler, acted as toastmaster. Mr. Thomas spoke of the early histoij and founding of the fraternity sixty years ago at Virginia Military institute. John T. Rohn. first commander of the chapter, told briefly oi the installation of Epsilon Mu . chapter in May, 1926. j Homer R. Daubcnspcck. another ! charter member of the local chapter. and Walter Gurley told of events leading to the founding of ! Sigma Nu on the Butler campus. Thomas O. Caulkins. Indianapolis, ' is commander of the chapter, as- ‘. isted by Stewart W. Holmes, Port- | land.

of members of the community welfare and art departments, came , after five months of work in ob- | tabling pictures suitable to hang in j the major's offices. Tire idea of decorating the office I came as a suggestion of the mayor, : when he spoke at the January meeting of the organization. The committee was appointed by Mrs. P. A. Keller, chairman of the community welfare department. Aiding the committee in selection of pictures were the John Herron Art institute and the Bobbs-Merrill Company, who loaned four original drawings by Frederick Pol ley. * Simon Baus and Clifton Wheeler, both Indiana artists, have contributed paintings. Others arc Paul Hadley and Russell Pavey and a photograph of the copy of Riley's portrait by John Sargent. Members of Miss Beeson's committee were Mrs. John R. Curry and Mias Ethel R. Curryer. During the business meeting, initiation fee was lowered from $25 to sls. and an associate membership of sls was established, allowing associate members all privileges of the club with exception of holding office. Members may belong to three departments under the new rules and life membership now is SIOO instead oi $l5O. Luncheon was served at noon with Mrs Everett M. Schofield, acting president: Mrs. R. O. McAlexander. second vice-president, and Mrs. Edward Forger, third vice-president, in charge. May Day Guest Party Held by Afternoon Club A May day guest party was given Wednesday afternoon bj' members of the Wednesday Afternoon Club at the home of Mrs. B. H. Bass. 4003 North New Jersey street. The tea tabic was centered with a bcwl of spring flowers in shades of pink and orchid and lighted with iall tapers. Mrs. Harry Schwab and Mrs. William Praed presided. The house was decorated throughout - ith pink and orchid fiowess. Students of the Metropolitan School of Music presented a musical pregram and Miss Dorothy Anderson gave several costume dances. More than a hundred guests were entertained.

CLUB MEETINGS FRIDA V

Members of the Irvington Social Study Club will meet at the homo of Mrs. George C. Huberts, 341 Downey avenue, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Jay Riker is chairman of the committee and w ill be assisted by Mrs. Earl D. .Foxworthy and Mrs. C. E. North. Irvington Fortnightly Club will close the season with a guest party. Clio Club members will be entertained at the home of Miss Hannah Hadley. 4445 Guilford avenue. Mrs. Frank R. Wade and Mrs Robert A. King will give the program. Mrs. L. Willis Bugbec will entertain members of Over-the-Teacups Club at her home. 4170 Guilford avenue. Mrs. Ray G. Janckes and Mrs. Jesse Cameron Moore will talk. Friday afternoon Reading Club members will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Sherdon. 5161 Park avenue. Mrs. F. M. Montgomery will talk on “Gypsy Lore." Mrs. George F. Schowe will give a reading. Members of the Friday Afternoon Literary Club will meet at the home of Mrs. E. A Trittipo 2422 Stuart street. The Cedars of Lebanon will hold regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Clyde A. Holmes. 1046 West Thirtysecond street. Assisting hosteses will be Mrs. Carl Pavey, Mrs. John Walters and Mrs. Raymond Moffett. Gamma Phi Rho sorority will meet at the home of Miss Rose Meyer. 844 North Eastern avenue. Members of the Delta Zeta Mothers’ Club will entertain with a benefit bridge party at 2 o'clock at the chapter house. 4617 Sunset avenue. Election of officers for Tau Gamma Kappa sorority will take place at the monthly meeting at the home of Miss Leona Snetziey. Kappa Chi Theta sorority will meet at the home of Mrs. Walter Mcßroom. 867 Lin wood avenue. Miss Jeanette Shafer will enter-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PLAN DECORATIONS FOR MAY MUSICALE

A background from pictures of the Holy Grail will be used at the May morning musicale to be given at John Herron Art Institute at 10:30 Wednesday morning under auspices of the woman's auxiliary to the First Presbyterian church. Tapestries, brass bowls of Madonna lilies, English daisies and English ivy will be used in the music room. Following the musicale, an English breakfast will be served at the church. Mrs. Robert Foster is president of the auxiliary. Club Outing Is Schedu led for June 18 Plans for the annual outing of the State Women's Republican Club, to be held at Broad Ripple park, June 18. were announced at a dinner for members of the cluli at the Columbia Club, Wednesday night. State officials and their families will be guests at the outing, it was announced. Otto G. Fifield. secretary of state, was the principal speaker at the dinner. He urged women to take an active interest in politics of their party. Mrs. William A. Greftielspacher, president, presided as toastmistress. Musical numbers were given by Mrs. Helen Toms and Miss Grace Knox. Other speakers included Mark W. Rhoads, state securities commissioner: M. W. Pershing and Mrs. Neva Thompson. Chicago, representative of the National Better English institute.

Indian Legends Interpreted for City Students 1 “Every Indian tribe in the north- | west has a legend about the killing 'of a dinosaur,’’ Leon Braveheart. an Indian of the Clallam tribe in Washington state, told the students of Teachers’ college of Indianapolis in assembly Wednesday afternoon. “All tribes also have left a record of a great flood.” Braveheart interpreted several drawings made from earlj’ rock 1 writings. Os 600 tribes, the key to ! the picture language of only twelve i is known, he said. ; “The Indians reject the theory that they are related to the Chin- ; ese,” he declared. “All their ancient | legends of their origin prove they ; come from an original stock." Braveheart, a graduate of the for--1 mer Carlisle School for Indians, in Pennsylvania, has studied tribal customs and petroglyphs lor many years. Mrs. Brown to Speak Mrs. Demarchus Brown will talk on “Glimpses of the Oriental Theater.” at the guest meeting of Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae club at 2:30 Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas A. Moynahan. 1465 North Delaware street. All Thetas in the city are invited to attend. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Edgar Davis.

TAKES PART IN PINAFORE

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Storing Woolens Careful storing of winter woolens means moth prevention. Blankets and other washable articles should be laundered thoroughly and wrapped airtight in brown paper. Clothing should be brushed, sunned and then cleaned thoroughly, before storing in moth-proof bags. Waterproof Ware Earthenware vases or bowls that arc not watertight can be made so by shellacing inside and out. Sometimes putting paraffin inside and standing the disk in a warm place will fill the porous bottom, waterproofing it. Long Gloves Eight button length gloves are selling for wear with the threequarters wide sleeves that some afternoon silk suits affect. For evening there are stunning off-white tones. Club with a bowery party at her home. 1620 Ashland avenue. Business meeting of Phi Tau Delta sorority will be held at the home ol Miss Dorothy Grimes. 4934 Broadway. Plans will be made for the initiation of pledges and a theater party May 17. Gamma Sigma Phi sorority will serve buffet supper at the home of Miss Frances Bridges. 3731 North

Husbands Go Under Ban as Teachers BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON. Tennessee has gone herself one better. In Monroe county the board of education has ruled that married men may not teach in the rural elementary schools It was a foregone conclusion that they would feel that way about married women. But this time they got all tangled up. hit thin ice, slid right in and passed the same resolution about men. Five husbands and eighteen wives have lost their jobs and among the brothers there is a great wailing and gnashing of teeth. I commend the Tennessee board, however, on its sound reasoning. Mark Twain. I feel sure, would have retracted his famous statement about school boards if he could have lived to meet this Tennessee bunch. If marriage prevents a woman from teaching, it also should prevent a man. School Boards Are Trouble “What's the matter with education?” is a question we often ask ourselves. I’ll tell you. Chiefly school boards. We flatter ourselves that those in the city are noble and far-sighted men interested only in the good of our dear, sweet, innocent children. But take them all around and considering their advantages, they don't often exhibit any more native intelligence than the country kind. One bunch is in, with another bunch always battling at its heels to get it out. Superintendents are made campaign issues. Personal aggrandizement and which bank is going to get the funds often is the reason for our educational upheavals. I am convinced that if it were only possible to run our schools without boards, we would make a great deal more headway. „ Let Husbands Teach And if it is our earnest desire to promote rural education, we would better dump out a lot of these young eighth grade graduates who hold sway there, and put in some married men and women who at least know a little about life and a few things about children. The thing that really is alarming about this Monroe county mandate, however, is its encouragement to bachelors, this blow at the holy institution of matrimony. And it looks, too. as if the school board was taking away some of that Godgiven authority from the men of Tennessee.

ALUMNI CLUB WILL OBSERVE SERVICE

Northewestern University Alumni Club members will observe candle lighting night at a dinner Wednesday at the Propylaeum. Dr. B. K. Westfall Is in charge of arrangements. Dr. Igaac J. Cox. professor of history at Northwestern, will be the principal speaker. Dr. Cox is nationally known as an authority on South American and Mexican questions. A number of out-of-town alumni are expected to attend. Reservations for alumni and their guests may be made with Mrs. Bjorn Winger.

Miss Mary Pauline Becker , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Car’ H. Becker, 4121 Park avenue, will have a prominent part in the cast of “Pinafore,” given by Dc Pauw University music school students at the Granada theater. Greencastle , today. Miss Becker is a member of Kappa Elpha,Theta sorority.

Plan Lawn Social Parishioners of St. Anne's Catholic church. Mars Hill, will give a lawn social Saturday night. May 18. A pony will be awarded at the close of the evening. Girls to Honor Mothers Active members of Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority will entertain with a spread at the chapter house tonight in honor of their mothers and the chaperon. Mrs. W. R. Carson. Board to Meet Executive board of the Indiana Federation of Clubs will meet at the Claypool hotel at 3 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon.

You Too Can Clean Your Own Rugs \ou don't have to send jour rugs to tlie cleaners L —you can clean your nun i . an eay and -imt.lc Sfi way by the shampoo method of l Til.l I 1 ■ I LEAVER. This cleansing; compound reaches the . - 3 dirt embedded deep in the fabric and dissolves it. |l' "O-.n, il|l ,> removing as no other method can do. Also restores original colors. The NEW EAsI 1111 TO CIT.IN IJ vDfixAXfW Rlt. AT HOME. ' | “UTILITY” —A General Utility Cleaner I tics , diddl This cleaner is the housewife’s friend—aids her j everywhere and cleans up most everything—upi i> holstering. walls, ceiling, etc. secure circular or lON read label on can. Don’t be without this great household help. Quart, 60c: to Gallon. 51.00: Gallon, 51.73 Ask Your Dealer for UTILITY' CLEANER. But Be Sure Y ou Get It

DIRECTOR OF GLEE CLUB

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Members of the Glee Club of Teachers’ College of Indianapolis will sing a group of Schubert songs on the Parents’ dag program at the college Friday. Mrs. Ruth O. Benedict is director of the club.

Willa Mildred Sammis Will Become Bride of J. P. Bailey

Miss Willa Mildred Sammis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sammis. 256 South Emerson avenue, will become the bride of Paul J. Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Bailey. 436 West Twen-ty-ninth street at 6 o'clock tonight at the home of her parents. The service will be read before members of the immediate families by the Rev. George William Allison, pastor of the Irvington Presbyterian church. The house will be decorated

Alumnae Will Name Officers at Luncheon

Mrs. Edgar B. Carter, 4555 Central avenue, will entertain members of the Indianapolis alumnae of Delta Gamma sorority with a 1 o'clock luncheon Saturday at her home. Assisting Mrs. Carter will be Mrs. Grover Turner, Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson, Mrs. William Kegley, Mrs. Rex Hays, and Mrs. Edna M. Christian. Election of officers and a report of the province convention held recently at Dayton, by Mrs. Dudley Smith, will constitute the business session to follow luncheon. Miss Helen Neal will give a talk on the children’s nutrition camp at Bridgeport.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph C. Auiderlieide, 4950 North Meridian street,: Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams. 4936 North Meridian street and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Spurgeon. Muncie. left for New York Wednesday afternoon, from where they will sail for Europe tonight. Mrs. Marvin Brezctte. Chicago, is the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Martin. 2524 Central avenue. Mrs. Brezette was Miss Fran- ! ces Martin before her recent marriage. Michael J. Duffecy Sr.. 2223 Central avenue, will leave Saturday for Texas, ivhere he will spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Johnson. 2024 North Delaware street, will • motor to Chicago Friday to visit friends and relatives. Fred C. Schultz, 715 East Fifty- j third street, is spending several: daj’s in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Binkley, 5445 North Pennsylvania street, and Mrs. Howard Binkley. 4120 Ruckle street, and spending several days in Chicago, staying at the Edgcwatcr Beach hotel. Plan Sorority Party Psi Om|ga Xi sorority will entertain with a bridge and bunco party at the sorority house, 2324 North New Jersey street. Friday night. Relief Corps to Meet Members of Alvin T. Hovey Woman's Relief Corps will hold their j regular meeting Friday afternoon at j 2 o’clock at Ft. Friendly, 512 Nortlf* Illinois street.

Rough, Red Skin Made Soft and White! Try Golden Peacock Bleach Creme — let it take away those unsightly blotches and freckles — then see how much more attractive your complexion lias become. Ask your drug or department store. Money back if Golden Peacock Bleach Creme doesn’t make you more attractive.

31rs. Ruth Benedict

, with tulips in the rainbow shades. Miss Betty Jackson will be maid of honor. She will wear a rose gown and carry an arm bouquet of pink roses. Frederick Sammis, brother of the bride, will be best man. The bride will wear a printed chiffon gown in pastel shades and carry white roses. Following the ceremony, a bridal dinner will be served to the families, members of the bridal party, and Miss Minette Jackson. The table will be centered w r ith a mound of white roses and lilies of the valley and lighted with pale green tapers. The couple will go to Ohio for a trip, the bride traveling in a gray ensemble with blue accessories. They will be at home after May 30 at 436 West Twenty-ninth street.

LIGHT SWEATER

Since the sweater will be indispensable right through the warm days, Paris has sent this one of light-weight lisle with modernistic design of brown and beige. T a bler-Fo rringtov Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Irene Farrington, 1054 West Thirty-first street, and Esley Tabler. Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Tabler have gone on a trip to Chicago and will be at home after June 1 at 2934 California street. 'Election to Take Place Members of the Society of Colonial Dames in the state of Indiana, will hold their annual luncheon and election of officers at. 1 o'clock Tuesday at the Propylaeum. Bctts-Hamlin Miss Mary Gertrude Hamlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Hamlin. Kokomo, and John David Betts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert i E. Betts, w r ere married at 2 o'clock i Wednesday afternoon in the parson-1 age of St. Patrick’s church. The Rev. Robert Halpin read the service.

SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY! Mother’s Day Special Choice of Devil’s Food or White Cake made in 3 round layers, filled with Butter M Cream. Attractively decorated for /■ “MOTHER.” An appropriate dessert £ I A B for the occasion JE ORDER FROM ANY OF OUR 90 SALESMEN—OR CALL OMAR BAKING CO. Lincoln 3538

My Dear Cynthia: J/ve just been figuring how many slipper rockers J ean use and have decided that I shall have one in every bedroom in the house. You know the H. LAUTER COMPANY is having a special sale of them in walnut, mahogany and in enamel. They are so cute and comfortable and the prices—from >O.OO up. 'N ou know me. J. can't resist a bargain. >o 1 am going right out West Washington street and have them sent out immediately. Marie The H. LAUTER COMPANY West Washington and Harding Streets Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings BF.lroont 1693

MAY 9. 1929

Girls Can’t Be Deprived i of All Fun BY MARTHA LEE i When parents refuse to follow the ; times they are storing up a lot of ; grief for themselves. When they I deny their children the rights that come with growing up. they arc setting a flock of dynamite riglv under their own chairs. I know that things are being done differently these days: that girls and boys arc allowed more privil- : eges as regards dancing and dates: I that they go out later and stay outlater: that it is quite the thing to have a flock of boy and girl friends instead of going “steady.'’ But then, so are brooms out of date, and horse and buggies and mutton sleeves and peg top trousers. Why not stop playing the old army game, folks? Quit passing the buck off on the younger generation and get in step w ith them. Can’t Bring Back Past You can't do anything about the I way the w orld is organized. You | can t bring back those good old I days when Mary w as ready to setI tie down and get married as soon as , she was out of the eighth grade and John w as well established as a hard- ; ware clerk at the age of 18. | The world is different. Admit it., i accept it, and keep up with it. Since you can not change it. since. | the youngsters are bound to do and j act the way their schoolmates and j the rest of the world act, why not | accept it and in your acceptance, ! gain their confidence and trust? The changes are here to stay, and i you parents must readjust yourselves to fit in with them. That is, if you want your children to come | to you for advice and counsel. Dad Is Stubborn Here is just one of a hundred letters I have from j-oung girls whose parents are making the mistakes of their lives in refusing to let their children do the things their friends are doing. Dear Martha Lee—Some time ago T wrote you, asking for advice. I was not. allowed company and you suggested that I have a talk with my dad. f did. But what, good has it done me? lie i; very stubborn and would not listen. If he will not give me permission to have dates, don't you think it is about time I go ahead without his consent? I hate to disobey my parents, but I can not stand this much longer. Other girls have dates and go to shows and have their friends over to their houses. If T go any place. I have to go alone and that certainly isn't any fun. If I could Just go out once or twice a week it would be fine with me. My mother and dad think it is a siu lo dance or go to a movie. All my friends dance and go to shows and no one thinks any the less of them. I think It is an evil mind that can see any sin in dancing. As for the movies. I think It a pleasant way to spend an evening. What is there to do? Just because they | have had their fling at life, they think I should be content to sit home, without even the enjoyment of friends my own age. Please tell me what to do. A CONSTANT READKR. Os course your parents are doing you a grave injustice, in their attitude toward you. I suppose some people do look upon dancing and entertainment as a sin. but they can not foist their ideas bodily upon a youngster vibrant with life and energy. Don't Have Dates on Sly I wish you would not have clandestine dates. It is so cheap and does not put you in quite the right light with the boj’s you have dates with. Tell j’our parents you are having a date and have the boy call .for you at, your home I suppose it will mean scenes, but jou deserve a little consideration and freedom of thought. You arc a young lady now, no child. If your mother’s parents had acted that way, when jour mother and father wanted to have dates, there w ouldn’t have been a jou. Go ahead and have dates. But tell them about it, and have the boys call for you at your own home. I should think one date a week would be a good way to start.

O^pVE OtelA iCto urnsd from fytsh CreaM