Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1938 — Page 6
Younger Set Prepares | For Departure to New Schools Next Month
| Prospective Coeds Peruse Catalogs, Frantically Shop for New Clothes; Most Graduates of Tudor Choose Eastern Schools.
Many Indianapolis young women have only a halfhearted interest in social events these days but it is not a tonic they need. No, sir! They still have all their youth- ~ ful exuberance but are conserving it in anticipation of a new adventure—they are going away to school next month.
Several mothers and daughters are busy perusing catalogs and mapping courses for freshman work at colleges this fall. Many of them, too, may be seen dashing in and out of college shops to pick out that cute wool dress for class wear, that sophisticated formal for a hop or those durable oxfords for treading campus paths. Others who already have experienced those first-year thrills are writing letters to classmates in anticipation of reunions. The majority of members of last spring’s Tudor Hall graduating class have chosen Eastern schools at which to continue their higher education. St. Mary’s of Notre Dame is popular with Ladywood graduates. 8 = » ” ” ”
Miss Barbara Jean Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brown, will enter Barnard College, New York, in the fall. She was ‘recently awarded the $300 Fredonia Allen scholarship by the Tudor Hall Alumnae Association. Language study will be Miss Brown’s chief interest her first year. She was awarded the Masquers Club trophy in June for outstanding work in dramatics at Tudor.
Another of the class of ’38 is also a scholarship winner. The Wellesley Club of Indianapolis recently named Miss Marybelle Neal as winner of its first award. She will indulge her interest in journalism by enrolling in composition and English literature classes at Wellesley her first year. Four Tudor classmates will enroll in Smith next month. One of the group will be Miss Sylvia Griffith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Griffith, whose scholarship record was highest in her class at Tudor and who won the Alliance Francaise medal in-the spring. Both Miss Neal and Miss Griffith probably will continue an interest in school publications acquired at Tudor. ® ” » » ” » Other Smith enrcllees will be Miss Susanah Jameson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jameson; Miss Martha Ann Schaf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schaf, and Miss Anne Gavin Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fox. Miss Anne Noble Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnston, and Miss Elizabeth Kiger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kiger, will be freshmen at Skidmore College. Miss Mary Jean Oftinger, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ross C. Ottinger, and Miss Jane Crawford, daughter of Mrs. Ada Crawford, are planning to enter DePauw University. Barbara Louise Noel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Noel, will be a student at Georgiancourt College, Lakewood, N. J Miss Chloe Hooke, Noblesville, will choose between DePauw and Indiana Universities, and Miss Margaret Frances Junkin, Paris, Ill., will enroll at National Academy, Evanston, Ill. Miss Jane Leasure . is considering Skidmore and Connecticut College for Women and Miss Dorothy Metzger is undecided between Smith and Connecticut College for Women. Miss Evalin Mitchell, Astoria, N. Y., has chosen Pembroke College, Providence, R. I., the sister college. of Brown University. Miss Myra Elizabeth Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Porter, will.be at Briarcliff College and Miss Harriet Shirley Ruby, Michigan City, will enroll at Wellesley. Miss Elizabeth Jane Wolfe, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gayle B. Wolfe, will enter Wells College. Miss Rosalie Lurvey is traveling abroad with her mother, Mrs. David Lurvey. 2 ” 5 o o s
Anne Elder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bowman Elder, and Miss Phebe Perry, her classmate, will go to Vassar. Miss Elder was Athletic Association head at Tudor. Miss Perry was student government president last year and did outstanding work in art. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Perry, formerly of Terre Haute, and now of New York. They are vacationing this summer at Little Boars Head, on the New England Coast. The Perry’s son, Howard, will enter Exeter Academy this fall.
Miss Therese Keach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Keach, is looking forward to days at St. Mary’s of Notre Dame. Her sister, Jane, will be a senior there and another sister, Mary Louise, was graduated recently from the school. Miss Keach is hopeful that her Ladywood School classmate, Miss Frances Ryan, Kokomo, will join her at the northern school. Sammie Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Allen of the Marott Hotel, left for New York and Long Island following her graduation from Ladywood. She is spending an exeiting vacation with her aunt, Mrs. M. A. Rooney, and has not considered a school yet. Mrs. Allen returned recently from a three-week stay in St. Louis. Miss Marian Dreiss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tib - Dreiss, will go to Butler University.
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Miss Ruth Cronk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cronk, will enter Simmons College this fall for study on a master’s degree in social studies. She was graduated in the spring from Mt. Holyoke College and has been doing volunteer work at the Christamore Settlement house this summer. Miss Cronk will leave about Sept. 6 for Boston, where she will be a bridesmaid at the wedding of her classmate, Miss Priscilla Allen. Miss Agnes Patricia Brown, who was graduated from Shortridge High School this spring, will enter Barnard College next month. She was recently awarded a $300 scholarship for study at the school.
Nuptial Breakfast Follows Koesters-Beck Wedding Here
A wedding breakfast for 25 guests at the Marott Hotel Gold Room followed the marriage of Miss Violet Katherine Beck to Frank J. Koesters at 2 a. m. today at St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beck, 3558 Washington Blvd.
The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Maurice o-& Connor read the ceremony before
flowers and greenery, topped by a
an altar banked with ferns ahd palms and lighted with sevenbranch candelabra. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white ‘net over taffeta gown fashioned on Grecian lines wth a bolero. Her long tulle veil, lace-edged and caught with a tiara of pearls, was worn by her sister, Mrs. William L. Doll at her marriage. She carried a shower of white réses and valley lilies.
Carried Bouquet of Roses
Mrs. Doll, who was matron-of-honor, wore aquamarine embroidered net over taffeta with pink ribbon accents and aquamarine mitts and slippers. Her leghorn hat had pink velvet ribbon streamers and she carried a eplonislsiype bouquet of roses. Miss Benita stam and ° Miss Blanche Marie Sturm, Marion, the bridegroom’s nieces, were bridesmaids. They wore rose-beige em- _ broidered net gowns similar to that of Mrs. Doll, with hquamarine ac- . cents. Their bouquets were roses © arranged colonial style. Norma Frances Doll, the bride’s » niece, was flower girl. She wore a .flesh net frock, a leghorn bonnet with flesh velvet streame and carried a tiny colonial bouquet of roses.
Groom’s Brother Was Best Man
Henry C. Koesters was his
brother’s best man and Albert L. Koesters and Mr. Doll ushered. During the ceremony, Mrs. Paul Koesters sang a group of bridal airs including “Ave Maria.” Mrs. Beck wore sheer Eleanor blue crepe with white accessories and a corsage of gardenias. The bridal table at the breakfast was centered with ya three-tiered wedding cake on a plateau of
Miss Weddle Is Hostess
Miss Mary Helen Weddle was hostess last night to K. P. Club members at her home on E. 73d St. : buffet supper was followed. by -a iness meeting and . slumber
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wishbone used on the wedding cake of the bride’s parents. The couple will live at 5470 N. Illinois St. upon their return from a wedding trip. Mrs. Koesters was graduated from Rutler University where she was a member of Phi Kappa Phi Sorority. :
Mrs. B. E. Silver eft), Gamma Delta Sorority Alumnae
president of the Alpha
Receive Guests at
Club, and Miss
Times Photo.
Mary Ann Tall received 300 guests at a tea yesterday afternoon at the Propylaesum.
Bose Announces
Coliseum at. the Fairground
event.
Included in the group of owners who probably will enter mounts are Meier S. Block, R. H. Brown, J. R. McNutt, P. O. Bonham, Burford Danner, P. O. Ferrell, Marlou
| Hyatt, Miss Lucy A. Kaufman, Wal-
lace O. Lee, James McNutt, Miss Ethel Miller, Mrs. Clayton Mogg, Miss Dorothy Metzger, Dr. C. "F. Stout, Robert Mannix, Leo C. McNamara, Miss Audrey L. Pugh, Miss Margaret Feore, John A. Royse, Fred Sharp, Dr. H. A. Van Osdol, S. B.. Walker and Eli Lilly, all of Indianapolis. Others are L. S. Dickey, West Baden; John Berghoff, Ft. Wayne; Nancy Moore, Yorktown; Mrs. William Ball, E. Arthur Ball, Muncie; Mrs. S. C. Moore, Kokomo; Fred Whitehouse, Columbus; Billy Thom, Bloomington; John R. McFall, Terre Haute; John McCabe, Crawfordsville, and Roy Amos, Edinburg. Some out-of-state exhibitors expected are: Frances M. Dodge Stables, Rochester, Mich.; Miss Clara Peck, Winganeek Stables, Lexington, Ky., Mrs. A. C. Thompson, Elmhurst, Ill.; Spindletop Stables, Lexington, Ky.; Pat O'Hair Stables, Paris, Ill.; R. E. Moreland, Lexington, Ky.; Loula .Long Combs, Lee Summit, Mo.
24 Stakes Scheduled
Stakes and classes have been arranged so as to make the show
popular with small stables as well as large ones and to accomplish this,
Entries for
State Fair Night Horse Show Ooh L. Bose has antionned a partial list of probable entries in the
State Fair Night Horse Siow to be held Sept. 4 to 9 inclusive in the
Mr. Bose is assisting John Bright Webb, member of the Board | of Agriculture and head of the Fair horse department, in managing the |
show. He Will be annguiger: forthe 9
24 stakes, all open, have been scheduled, Included in the list of stakes are the three-gaited, five-gaited and weanling events for Indiana owned horses; the mare division of the grand championship = five-gaited stake; stallion and gelding division of the junior five-gaited stake with the world’s championship stake for the junior 'five-gaited horses; fine harness stake; heavy harness stake; two three-gaited stakes with the grand championship stakes; yearling championship stake; two-year-old championship; Indiana owned yearling stake; hackney, Shetland and saddle pony stake in addition to the jumping and hunter stakes. There will also be several Arabian classes this year. The opening night, Sunday, Sept. 4, is to be Indiana Night. Feature stakes for Indiana owned three and five-gaited horses as well as other classes of interest to Hoosiers are to be offered. Indianapolis Night Friday, Sept. 9, is to be the grand finale champion show. The $1000 grand championship three and five-gaited stakes is to be offered. Henry F. Schricker, Commissioner of Agriculture and active head of
the fair; E. Curtis White, Board of |
Agriculture president, Harry G. Templeton, fair manager, and Board of Agriculture members have added to the purses which now total $19,150 without deductions... More than $12,500 of the amount will go to stake events. .
Y.W.C.A. Girls Will Inspect Art Institute
eurloted girls of the Y. W. C. Aq will visit John Herron Art Institute tonight. Wilbur D. Peat, director, will conduct the tour. ~ The group will leave the Central building at 7:15 p. m. Mrs. Marie Campbell and Miss Elizabeth C. Davis will be in charge. A picnic and softball game is planned for tomorrow night at Garfield Park. The picnic marks the 22d of the weekly summer programs. The health education department will visit a local newspaper tonight and will hold a picnic-swim tomorrow night at Broad Ripple Park. The department has arranged a trip to Turkey Run State Park for Sunday. Miss Vonda Browne will be in charge. Miss Thelma Patterson and her committee have arranged a pioneer hike for Aug. 28. A steak fry on Wednesday night and a trip to the Fairmount Glass Co. on Thursday night will be features of next week’s program.
Sorority Will Plan September Party
Mrs. Emmett B. Lamb, 1461 N. Alabama St. is to be hostess tomorrow night to a ' meeting of Gamma Phi Zeta Sorority. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Ray D. Miller and Mrs. Floyd Boyes. Plans will be made for a benefit bridge to be held in September. A social hour and bridge will follow the business meeting.
Brown-Eyed and Wide-Awake British Girl to Lead Second World You th. Congress on Vassar Campus
By RUTH MILLETT NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (NEA).— When representatives of the yout of the world get together on the Vassar campus at Poughkeepsie, N. Y, on Aug 16 for the Second World Youth Congress, a browneyed, wide awake, very feminine Briton will preside. C Elizabeth Shields-Collins, the 25-year-old English girl who is general secretary of the Congress which represents 40,000,000 young people in 52 countries, says for them: “Some
day we will have to run our coun- |
tries, and before that time comes we want to know something about the problems that will confront us. Maybe if the generation that is now running things could have had such an opportunity for gaining the broad outlook we hope to gain, the world wouldn't be in such a mess today.” Talking to Miss Shields-Collins, who has in the last two years addressed young people in most of the countries of Europe, one gets a very real and personal picture of the boys and girls of the world who are “the youth movement.” One sees them in England, France, in the Scandinavian countries—fearing a war that will, like all wars, call youth first. They are so unsure of what the future holds in store for them that they cannot, with any feeling of security and peace, settle down to build homes of their own and start new families. One sees them in Spain, in Japan and in China—already the victims of war. And in Germany and Italy
where they are too cowed. by dicta |
Elizabeth Shields-Collins . , . . she will preside.
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tors to join in a congress with the young people of other countries. And in America one need only look about to see thousands of eager, welltrained young people out of. school and out of work. Trained for jobs that don't exist.
that the youth movements of the world gained their impetus,” Miss Shields-Collins said. ‘“The movement of youth to unite in America is a direct result of the depression. In Europe the youth organizations are a result of war threats.” And then, defiantly, “I don’t care if you do call it the exuberance of
| youth, it is my firm and sincere be-
lief that when the youth of all the world is educated by logic and free discussion of all the problems that confront the world today, there will inevitably be phenomenal changes in world governments. These youthful representatives who are now beginning to see the light, will one day be guiding the destinies of their own individual nations.
“Just think,” she smiled happily, “we've got boys and girls coming all the way from South Africa, China, Canada, Mexico. They represent all walks of life—religious, agricultural, labor; student and cultural. ' There will be more than 500 delegates— 50 of them from the United States.” The Second World Youth Congress (the first was held in Geneva, Switzerland, in 1936) will be opened by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Miss Shields-Collins, who has already paid Mrs. Roosevelt a visit, is very happy over that. The convention will last 10 days.
She is excited, too, about the welcome the foreign delegates are going |
tions will join hands in an international pageant of youth at the Municipal Stadium on Randall's
Island. Serious-mindedness will be:
while the foreign visitors
‘put asid as they do at home. The
dance
American delegates will show them
how to “shag.” From then on the delegates will put the “exuberance of youth” to work on its grave problems. The
dignified halls of Vassar College will be filled with discussions of “The Basis of a Lasting Peace,” “Dis‘armament,” “The Control of Armaments,” “Education, Employment, Unemployment, Health, Leisure and Delinquency—as Related to Youth.” Whatever comes of this first great meeting of world youth to be held in America, its elders will have:to admit that young people are facing their problems with courage. That they are no longer content to sit meekly by, while their economic chances grow slimmer and slimmer and their chances of being sent into a war they don’t want grow just as fat as ever. Among the American organizations which will be represented at the Co are: The National Inter-Collegiate Christian Council, the Y. M. C. A, the ¥; W. C. A, the ‘American Student ‘Union, the American Jewish :
to get when they arrive in New |y
“It is from those two situations > = i hy pak a
York. Before they leave for the Vassar campus the youth of 52
‘| Nusbaum, Ft. Wayne.
Are Honored
At Showers|
L | Parties Are: Set for Miss || |,
Dorothy Young, to Be ~ Married Monday.
i ‘Parties and showers for local brides-to-be continue to be outstanding events on { ) dar.
Climaxing a ona sound of pre-|
nuptial parties will be Miss Dorothy Young’s marriage next Monday to Frederick Geoffrey Johns. ; Miss Young is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Young, 4353 N.. Pennsylvania St. Mr. Johns is the son of Mrs, P. G. Johns,
Mrs. John S: ‘Pearson Jr, is to entertain Friday at her home on Pickwick Lane, Golden Hill, with » bridge-tea for her sister. Miss Virginia Layman is to entertain at luncheon Saturday at Meridian Hills Country Glub. Miss Mary Elam will be hostess at dine
.ner Saturday night at the Propy-
laeum. The bridal dinner will be a buffet supper Sunday night at the home of Mrs. Russel W. Johnston, 4800 Michigan Road. Guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Young, Mrs. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, Miss Gwendolyn Schort, ‘Howard S. Young Jr, Thomas Bunch, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrs: Nusbaum is a sister of Mr. Johns. ‘Mrs. Pearson is to be matron of honor at the wedding which is to
take place at the Young home. Mr.
Bunch is to be best man. oe ” ® ® Miss Barbara June Doebber and
‘| Miss Mary Aughinbaugh enter-
tained last night with a linen shower: and bridge party for Miss Ann Pritchard. The. party was held at the Doebber home, 3918 N. New Jersey St. Miss Pritchard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pritchard, is to be married to Robert W. Straughn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Straughn, Aug. 20 in the Central Christian Church. Decorations last night were in the bridal colors, hyacinth blue, American beauty rose and pink. Guests were mothers of [the bridal couple and Misses Betty Behrmann, Mary Weaver, Virginia | Blackley, Virginia Straughn, Mildred: Thiesing, Carolyn Hawekotte, Doris Ellis, Helen Ellis, Jane Norton, Phyllis Minter, Betty Harger, Emily Belle Waldo, Dora Wagnon and Jeanette Barnett. 8 8 2
Miss Mary Anne Wisemann, Indianapolis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wisemann, Anderson, today announced attendants for her marriage to John R. Robertscn, Detroit, which is to take place Sept. 4
at Anderson. Miss Mary Esta Smith is to be maid of honor. Miss Jane Wisemann, Anderson, and Misses Marjory Mahan, Anne Harrison and
Phyllis Gardner, all of Indianapolis,
will be bridesmaids, William Kirkpatrick, Detroit, is to be best man, and Thomas Randolph Jr. and William Morrison, also of Detroit, are to usher. The couple will take a cruise to Mackinac Island before going to Detroit to live. ; 2 2 =»
Mrs. Russell Cross entertained with a personal shower last night at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ernest Finley, 2232 N. Capito! Ave. . The honor guest was Miss Mary Elizabein Meredith whose marriage to Paul L. Oliver will be read Aug. 21. Decorations and appointments were in the bridal colors of peach and hyacinth blue. Guasts included Mescames Roy Meredith, E. R. Oliver, Blane Bogard and Missa Margaret Blackwell, Virginia Buddenbaum, Esther Cotton, Rosemary Renihan, Maxine Roberts and Dorothy Brickley.
Heads Bridge Committee
. Mrs. Fred A. Sims headed a committee in charge of a forenoon bridge today at the Propylaeum. A luncheon was to follow. Assisting the chairman were Mrs. A. V. Brown and Mrs. Ross Oitinger. ¥
| Thalia Eby Plans
Party in Country
Miss Thalia Eby is to enter‘tain with a week’s house party, beginning Friday, at the country home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J, Eby, on WwW. 52d
St. Guests are to include ‘Miss ‘Genie Goff, Ashland, Ky.; Miss Rosa Bond, Brownsville, Tenn.; ' ‘Miss Ruby Crain, Wilson, Ark.; ‘Miss Florrie Guy, Atlanta, Ga.; Miss Betty Utt, Evanston, 1ll.; Miss Frances Bearse, LaGrange, Ill.; Miss Dussie " Woodruff, Columbus, Ga., and ‘Miss Charlotte Cade, Union Springs, Ala. Miss Eby and her guests are classmates at Gulf Park College, Gulfport, Miss. The hostess will entertain - Saturday night with a picnic and on Monday night with a dinner party for her guests. Miss Jane Renard is to be hostess at a luncheon-bridge Aug. 18. Miss Mary Katherine Harbison, who also attends . Gulf Park, will entertain Tuesday at luncheon for Miss Eby’s
guests.
Group to Hold Benefit Party; Convention Set
The annual benefit card party of Alpha Omicron Alpha Sorority will be held Sept. 13 at Block's auditorium. The organization’s national convention is set for Oct. 1, 2 and 3 with headquarters at the Hotel Lincoln. The announcements were made last night at the Founders’ Day dinner at Feeser’s Tearoom. Sixtyfive members of the 16 Indianapolis chapters attended. = Tables were decorated with bouquets of blackeyed Susans, the sorority flower, and appointments were carried out in black and gold. Bridge followed. Mrs. H. E. Turley, Minneapolis, national second vice president, and Mrs. Herschell Haines, Gainsboro, Fla., an Alpha chapter member, were special guests. The chapters assist the Needlework Guild of America as a national project, and local projects include the sponsoring of four mothers’ clubs to assist the Public Health ‘Nursing Association in its charitable work among prospective mothers.
Sorority to Entertain With Theater Party
Gamma Chapter, Omega Chi Sorority will entertain with a theater ' party tonight followed by a supper at the home of Miss Helen Brabender. Honor guests are to be Miss Wilma Wellman and Miss Mildred Eggert, chapter pledges. Miss Betty Ressler, pledge captain, is assisted by Miss Eleanor Wiebke. The chapter entertained two guests at its last regular meeting at the home of Miss Violet Throm.
Miss Brandon Is Engaged to ‘R. W. Mattoon
Mrs. John Judah Brandon announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Barbara Brandon, to Richard W. Mattoon, Takoma Park, Md. Miss Brandon and her fiance have recently been visiting Mrs. Brandon at Lake = Maxinkuckee, where the latter has a cottage. The marriage is to be held Aug. 26 at the Hilton Memorial Chapel, Chicago. Preceding the ceremony at 5 p. m. both Miss Brandon and Mr. Mattoon are to receive their master’s degrees from the University of Chicago, where the bride-to-be has been majoring in social science and Mr. Mattoon is a student of physics. Miss Brandon has lived at Chicago for several years. She was graduated from “Tudor Hall School, attended Antioch College for two years and was graduated from Indiana University. She is a mewher of the Dramatic Club here.
otary Club Head Names Committees
‘Miss Helen R. Osborne
Lists Chairmen, Aids For Coming Year.
Miss Helen R. Osborne, Woman's Rotary Club president, today announced committee chairmen and their aids who will direct the organization’s activities during the coming year. | They are: Program period, Mrs. Carolyn Crossland, chairman, Miss Minerva Thurston and Miss Florence Scherer; second program period, Miss Cerene Orr, chairman, Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner and Miss Jeanette Wagner; third period, Miss
‘| Belle Schofield, chairman, Dr. Mar-
tha Souter and Mrs. F. Allison Preston; fourth period, Mrs. Gertrude Moore Long, chairman, Mrs. Susan McWhirter Ostrom and Miss Stella Morrison.
Lists Entertainment Aids
First entertainment period, Miss Ethel M. Schwartz, chairman, Dr, Tes Stewart, Mrs. Lenora Daily, Mrs. Anne Weymouth Jones and Miss Joan Pratt Johnson; second entertainment period, Mrs. Elizabeth Bogert Schofield, chairman, Mrs. Margaret Marlowe, Dr. Amy Ling Chen, Mrs. Laura Moag and Mrs, Berta Ruick; ways and means, Mrs. Carrie B. Francis, chairman, Miss Lucy Osborne and Mrs. Julia Fennel Hulpieu; public affairs and relief, Mrs. Marie Bowen Wallace, chairman, Miss Emma Colbert and, Miss Dorothy Regan. : Fraternal, Miss Helen A. Watson, chairman, Mrs. Norman 8. Skinner and Mrs. Ethel Baker Moore; publicity, Mrs. Florence Webster Long, chairman, Mrs. Blanche N. Dyer and Mrs. Ella Parker; grievance, Miss Agnes Cruse, chairman, Mrs, Janet Payne Bowles and Mrs. ‘Annetta T. Wilson; house, Miss Lulu Grayson, chairman, Miss Fannie Graester and Miss Edith Hoffman, Year book, Miss Olive Henderson, hairman, "Miss Lella Hamilton and Estelle Franz; reciprocity, Miss Margaret M. Shipp, chairman, Mrs, Josephine Doud and Miss Pearl Holloway, and auditing, Miss Margaret Brockman, chairman, Mrs. Clara P. Pittman and Miss Jessie Boyce,
Sleep and Diet Held Factors in Creating Beauty
By ALICIA HART You'd be a more attractive person if you would: | Try to get eight hours sleep every night. And when you simply cannot, figure out a system whereby you: pay back the sleep you owe yourself as promptly as does any Pn debtor. Say to yourself, “I lost two hours last night, so IU sleep 10 instead of eight tonight.” Do limbering and stretching exSruises for five minutes every morne
cide ight now how much weight you want to lose before fall, then plan sensible diet and exercise schedules. This way, you won't be tempted to try to lose pounds and pounds during the week just before you plan to buy new clothes. ; Have a shampoo once a week, and brush your hair every night. Eat more green salads and more fresh vegetables. Drink more fruit juice. Change your. coiffure once a year. Devise ways and means to keep fingernails from splitting, cracking, chipping, breaking. (More milk and orange juice in the diet, more gentle manicures, more appreciation of special cuticle oils and creams are suggestions that may help you with your plans.) Refuse ever to buy a dress or an accessory you aren't sure you like or can combine successfully
‘with other items in your ward
robe. Don't -let a high-pressure salesperson talk you into ordering anything you aren’t perfectly cone vinced you want. Realize that it’s smarter to econ omize on the dress than on the ace cessories. Carry your head high, chest up, stomach in. And keep your back bone straight.
1 GI
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ITS GOOD...AND GOOD FOR YOU!
the Foal Summ Dresk
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