Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 299, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Fine Linen Beautified at Convent Sisters of Good Shepherd Offer Monograms and Other Work. RV BEATRICE BI'RGAN Time* Woman'* Fare Editor BRIDES-ELECT who become distressed over the problem of hemming and monogramming linens in their trousseaux may find a solution if they call at the convent of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd. Ability to ply a needle daintily once was a maidenly virtue, and brides-to-be spent hours designing monograms for their table linens. Today

the task falls into the hands of department store workers or seamstresses. For sixty years novitates in the community of the Magdalene at the Good Shepherd convent ha ve scheduled their days with five hours of prayer and five hours of work. Twenty of the thirty - four women now in rc-

Miss Burgan

treat spend their working periods sewing on the fine linens brought to them by those who know of their work. Sister Rosa is in charge of the Magdalene community and supervises most of the work. “No two requests for needlework are alike,” she explained. She brought out her sample monogram book, illustrating dozens of designs for embroidery on handkerchiefs, bed and table linens, men's shirts and scarfs. Handkerchiefs and other pieces of fine linen are hemstitched by hand. Many of the convent patrons buy handkerchiefs for gifts and party prizes, and the sisters keep a stock cn hand. Other articles are made only to order, and patrons provide linen because of the expense of keeping an adequate stock of the variety of materials. Launder Fine Linen "The market for hand-made dresses for children is slight in recent years,” Sister Rosa explained. “We have few orders for such embroidery work now.” The sisters make and monogram men’s shirts for some of their customers. Many exquisite pieces of linen are brought to the convent for laundering. Embroidered dinner cloths, difficult to press, are laundered carefully and successfully by the sisters. The sisters use as fine as 120 and 150 thread in their handwork, which is priced according to the number of hours required to complete it. Scallops and edge trimmings are paid for by the yard. Monotony Avoided Very fine work of intricate design is distributed to several sisters to relieve the tedium. With the days broken up into short periods of prayer, meditation, spiritual lectures. recreation and work periods, the fine work is not so continuous that it becomes a strain. After Thanksgiving most orders for Christmas must be turned away. Sister Rosa explained. During the spring season orders are lighter, and the sisters like to receive advance orders to relieve the rush seasons. The sisters have patrons of long standing. Daily new customers come to them, some with linen which has been damaged and needs mending. MIS~SM UNSCHWIL L BE BRIDE IN MAY Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Munsch announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Maurelia Munsch, and Clifford Fulton. The wedding will take place May 30 in St. Catherine's parish. Miss Rosemary Munsch. sister of the bride-elect, will be maid of honor and another sister. Norma Jean Munsch. will be flower girl. Miss Beatrice Jones will be bridesmaid and Mr. Fulton has named Charles Owens as best man.

Announcements

A. D. Strcicht Circle. G. A. R.. will entertain with a dinner tomorrow at Ft. Friendly. 512 North Illinois street. A regular meeting will follow the dinner. Delta Sigma Nil fraternity will hold a dinner and smoker tonight at the home of Ralph Kincaid, 3040 North Illinois street. Miss Virginia Griffin. 1002 West Congress avenue, will entertain her bridge club at 7:30 tonight. Cleveland Man to Speak Dr. Garry Cleveland Myers. Cleveland, will talk on “Self-Re- j liance and Responsibility" at a meeting of parents of Indianapolis free kindergarten pupils at 2 tonight in the aduitorium of the American Central Life Insurance Company. Miss Grace L. Brown, superintendent of kindergartens. will preside. State Luncheon Set Alumnae and active members of Kappa Delta sorority will attend the annual state luncheon to be held at the Charm house Saturday. Mrs. Pauf E. Suits, president of Indianapolis alumnae, will preside. Chaperons for a dance to follow the luncheon will be Mr. and Mrs. George Schumacher and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Rice. Pledges to Entertain Carnival will be held by pledges of Alpha chapter. Omega PhKTau sorority, tonight at the home of Miss Beulah Hopping. 1150 West Thirty-fifth street. Mrs. Charles Hipkins will present readings and Misses Beulah Hopping. Frances Bratton and Mary Ellen Shelburn will give a play. Sorority Sets Banquet Miss Anne Port house. Chicago, will spend the week-end of June 9 in Indianapolis. Miss Porthouse. grand president of Phi Pi Psi sorority. will attend the annual spring banquet to be given by the Indianapolis chapters of the sorority. Delta Rho chapter members are in charge of a dinner-dance to be held Saturday night at the Highland Golf and Country Club.

Profile Becomes Fasllion Arbiter

BV rosette hargrove t>aris.* E| ? - * jjg. m&k ■ - v -V? " HP! $ , Mpyl - (M ill Hr I iy?'/ Hk ; 6 V, ' mm j 9Vi jttjNpjfr jjHffijggsfißpEpe*V ...... msgr |B ? u i BKF j M- *|B J|| 4j|jß |j|^ag^ppH& r HK| I m In B ; |fi fit i im Sisbb. \jj% Sm m jpSjsSt ||mj||p ■si*&s&&& Si v —~ - p||, } ||ph y X. 11111 !ffi M. ••><:< p ;ppe* •< :.! tvr- )t irith alf ' ■ur Pinocchio' May 12 at 'lie jjfcls: r : '' P-"' 1 C' tr.tr.'.lx •; urdr 7 r : ,! r ~f P ~ •• i-qwes of the Bronksido Kinder- , M'-’l-er c:-;h M: I-:..r! hUtrk and <>' : f; chairman of the ( - It' f :i ,i I’UiCheen 'v.'.: h 1^ Wr-ii M.i' C I>, niit’si - I ' •’ ''hen final arrangements will be ‘ oie for rim Miow. Club iraunber /} u ~ lr rn, **. m 'alk on the subjort, ' T've Found ffkjl ' M- City Interesting." profile live At a recent election meeting Mrs. ’ j, ; ;

Molyn ea nx's brown velvet cape trimmed with dark brown fox and, a beige moire evening gown.

PUPPET SHOW TO BE GIVEN MAY 12 Harry Fowler's puppets will present “Pinocchio” May 12 at the Brookside Community house under ausipces of the Brookside Kindergarten Mothers Club. Mrs. Earl Gordon is chairman of the entertainmrn 1 . Covered dish luncheon will be held by the club Wednesday, May 2. when final arrangements will be made for the show. Club members will talk on the subject, ‘ I’ve Found My City Interesting.” At a recent election meeting Mrs. W. F. Zarick was named president; Mrs. Emil Deuser, treasurer, and Mrs. Zedric Botkin, corresponding secretary.

GARDENER WILL SPEAK AT FAIR Os interest to gardeners will be the lecture by Harry O'Brien, “the dirt gardener,’’ at a fair to be sponsored by the Calendar Club of the First Friends church tomorrow. Tin fair will open at 1. Mr. O'Brien. Worthington fO.) editor of a column in Better Homes and Gardens, will be a guest of his uncle. Ira S. Pierce, 3550 Birchwooa avenue.

Card Parties

Garfield post, American Legion, will entertain with a card party ; Friday night at 49 ’ 2 South Delaware street. On the committee are j Fred Kinnan. chairman, and A. V. Bailiff. Weekly card party of -Hoosier post auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be held tonight at 143 East Ohio street. Mrs. Anna Connor is chairman. Women's auxiliary and men’s division of the Old Hickory Club will sponsor a card party at 8:15 tomorrow night in Eagles clubrooms, 43 West Vermont street. Mrs. Mary Anderson is general chairman. Lotto party will be held at 8:15 tonight at St. Roch's hall, 3600 South Meridian street. Center Camp. Royal Neighbors of America, will entertain with a card and bunco party tonight in Red Men's hafl. North street and Capitol avenue. Ladies of Riverside Olympic Club will hold a card party at the Foodcraft shop Saturday night. Mrs. William Laufer is chairman. Social Club of St. Patrick church will held card parties at 8:15 tonight and 2:15 Friday afternoon in the hall. Mrs. Samuel Dillchay "is chairman.

Classes to Entertain Baraca and Philathea classes of Thirty-first Street Baptist church will sponsor a party at 8 tonight at the Riverside rink. Mrs. Ernest Hugh is chairman, and will be assisted by Misses Rachel Clark. Thelma Barker. Ethel Caudell and Vcrnice Michael; Messrs. Raymond Wald, Robert Barker. Paul Vogt, Ernest Hugh, John Ford and Rush McKinney. Club Party Scheduled Members of Kappa Theta Club of St. Agnes Academy will attend a luncheon at Ayres tearoom and a theater party tomorrow. Covers will be laid for Misses Mary C. Bauman. Margaret Dowd. Martha Hayes. Catherine Hannahan. Catherine KirkhofT. Blanche Kernel, Agnes Roache and Marie Warren. Directors Will Meet Indianapolis Choir Directors' Guild will meet for dinner at 6 tomorrow night at the Roberts Park church, in connection with the Federation of Music Clu.bs' choir forum and choral festival. Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs is reservations chairman.

EVANS* rrfrß AU PURPOSES

Mainbocher's frock of black woolen with a u'iclc sash of black and white faille em phasizes the new profile line.

A Womans Viewpoint BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

1. AM not yet ready to pronounce the new 7 freedom a failure. But I am ready to say it soon will be, if we do not hasten to put it to some good use. It is modern woman’s misfortune that she is too free, without CLUB MEETS WITH MISS HELEN NOBLE Thirty-two members and guests of the Alpha Kappa Latreian Club attended a program meeting yesterday at the home of Miss Helen Noble. 5570 Keystone avenue. Mrs. Royer Knode Brown, president. and Miss Elizabeth Hisey, president-elect, poured at the teatable, which was centered with spring flow 7 ers. Mrs. O. N. Newton reviewed “Queen Elizabeth.” by J. E. Neale, and “Trumpets West,” by Elmer Peterson. Mrs. James R. Bowen gave several piano selections. PROGRAM SPONSORED BY MOTHERS’ GROUP Second annual “gala night” program at Butler university will, be held in the field house gymnasium Friday night under sponsorship of the Mothers' Council for the benefit of the student aid fund. Program will include a motion picture. “Lady For a Day,” to be presented by L. D. Kohlmeyer; dancing by Everett and Ovid Jones and Joan Baylor of the Saranoff School of Dancing; readings by Victor Griffin, university student; songs by Mrs. Roy Metzger. Lebanon, and piano selections by Homer Cornell. DANCERS SELECTED , FOR MAY FESTIVAL Twenty-two students of the dancing department of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, who will be in the ballet of “Midsummer Nigha's Ddream” to be presented in Caleb Mills hall May 9, have been announced by Miss Harriet Smith, dancing instructor. The play will be part of the first annual conservatory May music festival. The dancers will be Sally Williams. Virginia Davis. Maureen Warner, Helen Ashby. Elizabeth Ruddick, Bicky Mayfield. Kathryn Leppert, Betty Wolf, Winifred Nichols, Jean Lawrence. Betty Jane Mitchell, Hyla Jane Hadley. Marilyn Morgan, Peggy Tresler, Martha Jane ThompI son. Dorothy Ann Pierce. Jean Ludwig. Gloria Hewitt, Carolyn Spenc- | er. Phyllis Ann Hall. Nany Jane Sylvester and Ann Lil Smith. Slit Skirts Back Patou has launched slim, sinuous ' evening frocks slit in front to a point sometimes above the knee or slashed up the back of a pronged train.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BY ROSETTE HARGROVE KEA Strvire Writer T>ARIS, April 25.—The newest styles have acquired an altogether new complex—they have become profile-conscious. “Profile” premises to become a very hackneyed word in terms of dressmaking. Whereas, before a dress had its arresting points centered at the front, the back, the skirt cut. the waistline or the neckline, today it has to be seen and judged ‘‘en prefile.” If, therefore, spring outfit is generally snub-nosed, so to speak, and without relief, you will be all w-rong, sartorially speaking.

at the same time being free enough. That is to say, she is free in her physical being, but enslaved in her opinions. She uses her liberty for such trivial aims. The woman, for instance, who thinks she is an unfettered creature merely because she can have many lovers without losing her respectability is actually the slave of a great delusion—the delusion that the possession of many lovers is the way of making for herself a good or happy life. She is not more free than the harem wife. All the liberties we possess were attained by the slow, bitter struggles of those who lived before us, and woman's release from bondage is so recent an occurrence that it seems a miracle still. Yet if by freedom we mean only that we shall be allowed to take up all the petty vices of men—cigarets, liquor, promiscuous sex affairs—then liberty will mean nothing for us or for the world. Let the sophisticates and iconoclasts babble, but for all those individuals who are worthy of it, freedom carries a certain measure of social responsibility. He who is truly free will use his privileges for something more noble than the satisfying of his physical desires. It doesn’t make much difference what conquests women may have in the future, whether they be in the political, industrial or domestic fields, unless we bring some of our genius for construction, some of our vision and natural sound sense to present problems, we shall lose our freedom—and we shall deserve to lose it. If we can not make decent contributions to our society then our advantages, educational or otherwise. will be meaningless.

Y. W. C. A. WILL CLOSE PROGRAMS Final observance of “family night” by the Young Women’s Christian Association will be held at 8 Friday with Misses loma Jean Hodson and Mary Elizabeth Cordes in charge. Irvington School of Music will present a program under the direction of Miss Adelaide Conte, which will include a Japanese sketch and a southern play. Harlan Johnson and Patricia Myers, pupils of Miss Alice B. Cooper, will play a piano duet and other pupils of Miss Cooper will give readings. Dancing, cards and games for children will follow the program.

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Founding of Vassar Will Be Observed - Indiana Clubs to Join in Nation-Wide Program. Indiana Vassar Club will join alumnae clubs throughout the nation to celebrate founders’ day Saturday at a tea and program at the home of Mrs. Albert L. Rabb, 4145 North Ilinois street. Mrs. Jeremiah Cadick. incoming | president, and Miss Carolyn Richj ardson, retiring president, will prei side at the tea table. Opening the program will be a motion picture of commencement activities on the Vassar campus last year. Miss Cerene Ohr will review ; “At Thirty-Three,” by Eva La Gal- | lienne; “Tia Barvarita,” by Barbara Peart, and I*Went to Pit College,” by Lauren Gilsilban. Mrs. Maurice Ar.gell will pay a j tribute to Miss Merica Hoagland. Members of the committee ar- ! ranging the program include Mrs. ! Cadick. Mrs. Angell, Miss Barbara | Fowler, Mrs. Albert Seaton and j Miss Mona Taggart. The program { will begin at 2:30.

Hospital Day to Be Observed by Flower Mission Arrangements for the observance of National Hospital day. May 12. were made at the board of directors meeting of the Indianapolis Flower Mission yesterday in the Architects and Builders building. Mrs. David Ross was named general chairman. Bird houses will be placed about the hospital grounds and school children from all parts of the city will be invited to attend the pres--entation. Mrs. A. C- Rasmussen and Mrs. John W. Carmack will assist Mrs. Ross, with Mrs. Robert Elliott, bird house committee chairman, to be assisted by Mrs. F. H. Chevene, Mrs. C. J. Buchanan and Mrs. A. R. Heiskell. The program committee includes Mesdames James H. Lowes, Lloyd Bowers, Edward Ferger, James D. Ernst on and Vivian Prochaska; attendance, Mrs. W. C- Smith, chairman, Mrs. C. M. Turner and Mrs. S. O. Dungan. Mrs. Fred Noerr is in charge of arrangements on children of Flower Mission dependent families with Mrs. Alexander Jameson and Mrs. I. E. Rush, assistants.

LATRE IAN CLUB OFFICERS CHOSEN Alpha Delta Latreian Club elected Mrs. Paul R. Summers president yesterday at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Dwight Dunlop, 3038 Fall Creek boulevard. Other officers named were Mrs. Robert Brewer, vice-president; Mrs. James W. Ray. recording secretary; Mrs. Russell Weller, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Charles N. Smith, treasurer. Mrs. Donald Compton will be delegated to the Indiana Federation of Clubs with M/s. John Brunn, alternate; Mrs. Corloin Patrick, delegate to Seventh District Federation, and Mrs. Paul Cullum, alternate, and Mrs. Richmond Bastian, parliamentarian. Miss Henderson to Wed Mr and Mrs. E. E. Henderson announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Lois Henderson, ancl Leland L. Leman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Loman. 2320 East Seventeenth street. The wedding will take place May 5 at the East Tenth Street Methodist church.

PLAYS LEAD

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Miss Bernice Day “Oh. My Stars.” a comedy in three acts, will be presented by the Young Ladies’ Sodality of Our Lady of Lourdes church, Saturday night at the School 57 auditorium. Miss Bernice Day has £ leading role in the production which is being directed by Herbert Rushton. Others in the cast include Misses Martha Jane Foerderer, Jean O'Connor, Dorothy Galm. and Doris Ries; Norbert O'Connor, Cornelius Feld and Leo Hemelgarn.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Thnc who want Jane Jordan'* opinion of thrmsftvrs or thrir prohlrm* are invited to write a letter to thi* column and read their answer* in a frw day*. Dear Jane Jordan—l would like to know what you think of a guvlike me. I was born on the fourth of July and am 19 years old. six feet tall, brown eyes, hair streaked with red, dark skinned and weigh 160

pounds. I am trying to raise a mustache and have a water wave on the left side of my head. I come from a poor family. We fight like cats and dogs and still we get along well. My dad has a car but won't let me use it because I'm a wild driver. I'd

tell

Jane Jordan

rather roar around a corner on two wheels than drive like a sensible person. I think girls are a pain in the neck yet I love J them all. I m as bashful as a 13-year-old boy. If girls try to make me I'll run and hide. The same way with fighting. I'll run to keep out of a fight, but if I get started I want to rip. tear, Kill and destroy. I had a common school education, but I'm a bookworm. I love to take hikes and fish, but don't like to hunt. I can't bear to kill a poor little innocent rabbit or squirrel or bird. I was born in Indianapolis and I hate the place because it never held anything for me. I never had what you call a real job. although I’ve had several odd jobs and made enough to fairly take care of myself. I don’t dress up swell because I haven’t got the clothes, but I keep what I have neat and clean. The girl I’m goofy about is a swell pal to me, although we argue and make unnecessary scenes. I've gone with her for four years, and I love her, but I wouldn't marry her because I don't want to get married. I'm not the marrying kind, though I'm probably wrong about that. I can’t dance or swim, skate or talk to a crowd. Start stuttering if I do. My only talents are drawing and music. My weaknesses are sleeping, eating, getting a suntan and chewing gum. Now tell me and the public what your opinion is. Personally, I hate myself.

Answer—You don’t hate yourself j at all. You’re your own favorite I person. You interpret the universe j in terms of yourself and its ad*- 1 vantages or disadvantages to you. That is to say, you’re more interested in your own reactions than you are in the outer world. Your method of dealing with problems is to avoid them. When you fear you can't get something, you pretend not to want it. Because you feel inadequate to the responsibilities of marriage, you say you aren’t the marrying kind. You doubt your prowess with girls; therefore they’re a pain in the neck. You haven't solved the economic situation, so you blame the city you live in. Your virtues are sensitivity and fastidious tastes. You have a large streak of the feminine in you which should endear you to those women who ai¥ completely fed up on the obtuseness of the male. You have a certain emotional awareness which should save you many blunders with the fair sex. Your weakness is a fear of competition, a dislike of active effort, a dread of rebuffs. You have too tender an ego for the hardships of reality. If you’re pushed too far. you become belligerent and blustery instead of outwitting your antagonist by sheer strength of purpose. Your special problem is to learn to mix with others. You haven’t learned the trick of co-operating with your fellows. A greater interest in the outer world and less concentration on yourself should be your greatest concern. Never drop what you have started until you’ve mastered it. a a tt Dear Jane Jordan—After six years of happy marriage, my husband started having affairs with women. Not a woman, but women. This caused a separation for us. After about eight months I took him back. Feeling that what is sauce for The gander is sauce for the goose, I decided to step out on him a little and get revenge. I went out with only one man. Before we separated I got lots of sympathy from my supposed-to-bs good friends for the way my husband did me. But just as soon as I made one step off the line they dropped me like a hot potato. So take it from me. wives who have unfaithful husbands, you think you’re getting revenge on them by stepping out, but you're only cutting your own throat. What a man gets medals for, a woman is kicked down forever. Now what I want to hear is what you think about it and the opinions of some of your readers. Answer —If life had anything to

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Shorter Skirts for Wear in Afternoon Indicated at Exhibit by Vionnet Chiffon Evening Dresses Will Be Worn \\ ith Slips Covering the Knees; Sleeves Melon-Like in Shape. BY HELEN LINDSAY , IN a special midseason collection of one hundred models. Vionnet last week showed late summer fashions and early fall trends. The Pans showing hinted at shorter skirt lengths for afternoon wear, e'en n printed chiffon frocks. Press dispatches described these as just covering the calf of the leg. and chiffon evening dresses with which just covered the knee. White tweed-like cotton ensembles were shown, with white silk alpaca or white afghan coats over white crepe dresses. One of the colors which was noted in the display was a deep cornflower blue. Long coats were seen, fastened down the side or back, with the lower part open, showing a contrasting dress

HUfi ■ vjggli

beneath. On one of the early fall dresses, faille was used as a yoke and for sleeves on a woolen dress, and the coat worn with this showed the same treatment. Evening coats were full length and fitted, made of either faille or velvet. Colored velvet ribbons were used in pairs for girdles on printed chiffon dresses. Vionnet's sleeves appeared as melon shaped, reaching to the elbow, or just covering it, and were used in both coats and dresses. Another style showing which has been reported from Paris was the annual reopening of the Restaurant Ambassadeurs. In this, much black was seen, as well as varying shades of violet, ranging from pale mauve to deep plum. White organdy was seen, and the trend for dark shades in sheer cottons was displayed in an organz.a model in deep plum. The majority of the dresses

Mrs. Lindsay

shown at the opening were formal, but they showed fewer trains. a a a b a a New Hats and Flower Ideas Shown FORERUNNERS of the midseason millinery fashions were shown in trimmed hats, one effective model was a black taffeta capeline, with a draped crown. At the front of the brim was a bouquet of field flowers. Flowers, real and artificial, formed one of the highlights of the decoration ideas for summer fashions. Pansies, roses, field flowers, carnations and orchids all are used. They match a part of the frock, or contrast with it boldly. The smartest way to wear them is crushed up near the throat. They also may be worn at the waistline. Two exhibitors are reported by fashion experts as showing parasols, made of printed fabrics matching those in dresses. They are gayly ruffled. usually, and some are done in soft printed crepes. Accessories have developed into great importance in the costume ensemble. Costume jewelry has been accepted as essential to the smart costume. Bags, gloves, shoes and hose must be considered more carefully than they have been in years, in the correct assembling of the wardrobe. B B B B B a Mae West Will Bring New Styles STYLE scouts who have reviewed the costumes for Mae West's new picture, “It Ain’t No Sin,” are prophesying another deluge of Mae West styles. Miss West will wear about twenty costumes in the picture, all dating from the romantic period of “The Gibson Girl.'’ Travis Banton. designer of the costumes for the picture, has taken as his model the dust ruffles and heart-shaped deeolletage which characterized the drawings of the Gibson girl. One model is of pink tulle, with low neckline, outlined in massive pink satin roses. With this Miss West will wear a large picture hat of pink tulle, with a petal-scattered crown. Another striking costume is in black velvet, with diamond leaves cm- y broidered in a diagonal pattern over it. The dress is designed in the off--the-shoulder manner of the Gibson girl period, with tiny puffed sleeves.

do with logic, you would have been perfectly justified in what you did, but whoever heard of logic where sex relationships are concerned? You've bumped up against an emotional attitude which you can't defeat with logic. Society has accepted the notion that man is over-sexed and women under-sexed and is painfully shocked to its ideas refuted by one of its individual members. There’s no justice in the situation, if that’s any comfort to you, but justice isn’t a trait of society. In your case all we ca%> do is to fall back or the old saw that two wrongs do not make a right. Dear Jane Jordan—About two months ago I met a young man of 20. I am 19. He is deeply in love with me, I know, but I am not so sure about myself. It seems as though every time I am with him the blood tingles to my finger tips. Is this true love? If not, please give me the symptoms. E. F. Answer —Tingling is not a reliable guide to true love, although sometimes they are concomitants. Your judgment will be clearer when the tingling has died down. Possibly the most trustworthy test of love lies in the realm of companionship. Do you speak the same language? Are you one in general purpose? Do you like the same things? Are you attracted to the same people? Has the young man made a good adjustment in his business and social contacts? Is. he a reliable person who faces his problems instead of running away from them? These questions are a better guide to true love than your nervous response to his presence. JUST A 1. PRESIDENT OFLU. WILL BE SPEAKER Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana University, will address the annual praise luncheonmeeting to be held Friday at the Second Presbyterian church. Mrs. J. A. Rehm and Mrs. H. F Feiber are in charge of the luncheon and Mrs. Walter Pray is hostess chairman. Mrs. Walter Marmon, Mrs. Charles Lynn and Mrs. Theodore Myers will provide flowers for the event.

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APRIL 25,1034

Aids Chosen by Junior League’s New President Mrs. Perry Lcsh, recently elected president of the Indianapolis Junior League, announces committee chairman for the coming term. Mrs. Elias C. Atkins, retiring president, will serve as hospital chairman; Mrs. Warrick Wallace, Braille; Miss Rosamond YanCamp, arts and interests, and Mrs. William E. Munk, Trading Past. Mrs. A. Ewing Sinclair is chairman of ways and means; Mrs. Louis Huesmann is finance chairman and Miss Sally Reahard, in charge of publicity. NURSES' CHORUS TO PRESENT CONCERT ' Nurses’ chorus of the Methodist hospital will give a benefit concert on Wednesday night, May 16, in Roberts Park M. E. church under sponsorship of the White Cross M.isic Guild. Mrs. Will C- Hitz, guild president, is general chairman. Other chairmen are Mrs. Charles A. Lloyd, tickets; Mrs. John E. Thompson, program; Mrs. Othniel Hitch,ushers; Mrs. Ray Von Spreckelson, finance, and Mrs. Laurence Hayes, publicity. Miss Journey to Speak Miss Kathryn Journey will address the Mothers’ Council of Butler University at 10 Friday morning in the recreation room of Arthur Jordan Memorial hall. Miss Journey will talk on “University Students’ Clothing Problem.” The council will elect officers.

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