Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1939 — Page 12

PAGE 12 Week-End of Club Parties

To Precede Memorial Day And Speedway Celebration

Indianapolis Athletic Club Schedules Five Events; Hoosier A. C. to Open Roof Garden Monday; Riviera Pool Ready on Holiday.

An eventful week-end filled with dinners and dances at various Indianapolis clubs will lead up to Memorial Day and Speedway balls Monday and Tuesday. Five events are calendared for the Indianapolis Athletic Club and the remodeled roof garden of the Hoosier Athletic Club will be opened with

the annual Speedway sport dance Monday. The unofficial opening of the Riviera Club swimming pool is planned as a feature of Memorial Day

| a“

activities. tog al Bob MecKittrick’'s Orchestra wil . d k! play Saturday night from 10 wt Gambull an Pee | 1 o'clock in the Jon ao aliroan of the Indianapolis Athletic Club a ‘ | the first of the series of Speedway C CIrc mo ny Here events for members and guests. | The Speedway ball held annually the night before the race willl feature music by Dean Hudson and his Florida Clubmen. Among eariy| reservations for the Speedway Ball} is that of Miss Betty Augustus, who Afr. and Mrs. will be hostess to a “dutch treat” party of 20. L. D. Foster will enter- : : tain a group of 16 guests. Reserva- bride of William D. Gambill in a tions for tables of 12 have been ceremony at 3 o'clock this after made by Paul Smith, George Davis, nooh at the Columbia Club. MF.

Je ¥. Allio, Blodgett Brennan, ) oy ode and R. Ww. Hennessey, Gambill is a son of Mr. and Mrs. |

Others who have sent in early G. W. Gambill, Terre Haute. reservations include F. M. Gasti- The Rev. Frederick R. Davies. | neau, A. W. Rohlwing, Norris P.gactor of the Zion Evangelical Shelby, W. C. Whipple, Harold gpypen, will officiate before an altar | Koch, J. J. Cole, D. J. McVey, LH. gecorated with lilies and white Storment, H. L. Drake, Miss Doris yoses and lighted with cathedral Betzold and Miss Marie Lauek. A tapers, Miss Jeanette Robbins, dinner dance from 7 o'clock until harpist, will play. Mr. Peek will 9 o'clock Sunday evening will be give his daughter in marriage. given in the Lantern Room of the, Her bridal gown wiil be of cane club |dlelight satin fashioned on empire] The annual victory dinner dance lines with long, shirred sleeves, al for members, guests, track officials sweetheart neckline and a long) and dignitaries will begin at 7 train. Her tulle veil will be finger o'clock Tuesday evening in the tip length caught with a halo of fourth floor ballroom. Dancing will orange blossoms and she will carry continue until 10 o'clock to the mus a bouquet of white orchids and sic of MeKittrick's orchestra. {lilies of the valley. Speedway events at the club will] Miss Margaret Donnelly, the close Wednesday evening with the bride's only attendant, will wear annual drivers’ awards dinner. powder blue chiffon, empire style, with short puffed sleeves and a boat A double-event card is planned ,eokline. She will carry a shower for Monday evening at the Hoosier bouquet of blue delphinium and Athletic Club with the annual Talisman roses. Gilbert W. Gam-| Speedway Sport Dance and the bill Jr, broiher of the bridegroom,

Terre i | opening of the newly remodeled Terre Haute, will be best man,

Charles C. Peek, 411]

At 3 P.M. Today 2

Miss Martha Peek, daughter of | 3

Buckingham Drive, will become the| | =

Mrs. George W. Jaqua (right),

* THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES °

~ New Officers Elected at State Federation of Clubs Convention

Winchester, will succeed Mrs. Edwin |

I. Poston, Martinsville, as president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs. | She will serve for a two-year term.

Parley Approves Resolution Opposing War Referendums; Mprs. Jaqua Will Be President

By ROSEMARY REDDING

The Indiana Federation of Clubs at its 50th annual state convention | gp Walk, Russell McDermott and in the Claypool today went on record opposing public war referendums | gerbert W. Todd.

such as the proposed Ludlow Amendment, The foreign policy administration resolution places the Federation on record as opposing any legislation which “would weaken or destroy

the principle of flexibility . Four hundred eighty women,

are attending the three-day conclave.

Hoosier Bridge Winners lasted

. , assured by the Constitution.’

representing 26,000 voting members, |

A banquet tonight will end the | | sessions, | The federation reaffirmed its | policy of tax revision in another [ resolution. The group urges member clubs to study tax situations with a| view toward constructive and in-

| formed action.

Times Photos. van, corresponding secretary, and Mrs, Joseph Howarth, Pine Village, junior trustee. Miss Hazel

(left to right) Mrs. W. D, Keenan, Indianapolis, Agnew, Winamace, was elected third vice president.

Other officers named by delegates today include | second vice president; Mrs, Russell Cramer, Sulli-

Propylaeum Club Will Give Dinner

The Propylaecum Club will hold its monthly contract bridge dinner and party tomorrow night at the Propylacum, Mrs, Fletcher Hodges, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Carl

Cocktail Party and Dinner-Dance Among Events Scheduled for Gay Speedway-Holiday Period

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON

The series of gala events preceding the 500-mile race Tuesday will include a cocktail party from 4 to 8 o'clock Monday for which Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hinsch and Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Schmidlapp of Cincinnati, who are annual race visitors, will be hosts at the Marott Hotel, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Fairbanks Jr, also are to entertain informally Monday afternoon, Mr, and Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus, chairmen of Woodstock Club's dinner-dance Saturday night, have arranged a dutch treat party including Messrs, and Mesdames Thomas R. Kackley, John G. Williams, Lyman S. Ayres, David P. Williams Jr. and their week-end guests, Mr, and Mrs. Talcott Griswold of Chicago, and Samuel R. Sutphin, Mrs. Ruckelshaus will leave early next month to visit her father, Robert Hassler, at Old Westbury, L. I, and to attend the International Polo Matches which begin June 4 at the Meadowbrook Club, Miss Estelle Rauh Burpee and David Laurance Chambers Jr. who

Student Groups

At Tudor Hall Elect Officers

Miss Mildred Milliken will head the Student Government Associa

THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1930

Art and Music Are Topics of Club Meetings

Spade and Trowel Group Will Hear Report on State Convention.

Several book reviews and discuse sions of “Coral Island,” ‘“Internae tion Relations,” art and music are planned for club meetings tomorrow and Saturday. A Shortridge High: School organization will entertain at a tea Sunday afternoon,

Mrs. M. C. Moore will talk on “An Artist in Music” before members of the Friday Afternoon Reading Club tomorrow at the home of Mrs. G. PF, Gross, 1228 N. Dearborn St. Mrs, Gross will present a reading and Mrs. Clyde Montgomery will provide music. Mrs. Lelah Bowen will ase sist the hostess, The program will follow a luncheon at 12:30 p. m.

A discussion of “Coral Island” will be presented by Miss Bess Borden at the meeting of the Alpha Gamma Latreian Club tomorrow at the home of Miss Margaret R. Knox, 4030 Park Ave. Mrs. A. F, Malott also will talk on current events.

Mrs, Isaac Woodward, 5104 N, Meridian St., will entertain members

of the Clio Club tomorrow at her home, Assisting the hostess will ba Mesdames Robert Evans, Charles R., Woods, Hubert Kemp and Roy | Sahm,

Members of the Delphian Triad Chapter will have a business meet= ing at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning

(at the home of Mrs, Howard Muller, A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon and cards will be played during the afternoon,

Miss Jeanette Orloff will address

Roof Garden. Daneing will begin at 8:30 p. m. The dance will open the season dancing on the Hoosier Roof

tion will be held in Room. cake decorated with roses cn top, will form the center. ducted recently

Foilowing the ceremony, a recepthe Harrison three-tiered wedding a basket of

Winners of the team-of-four-| matches and high pair scores cons by the Hoosier

A dinner dance and the unofficial piece on the bridal table, which will Bridge Club had been announced

opening of the swimming pool at be ornamented with tapers.

roses out-of-town guests

and today by Mrs. V. R. Rupp, director. will, Mesdames Wade Lushbaugh, John

Push Forest Project [tion at Tudor Hall School next year | An emergency resolution asked following a recent spring election at that restrictions imposed in Indiana the school. against the expenditure of Federal Other new officers are Miss Su-| funds for land acquisition for the sanne DePresz, vice president; Miss!

Hoosier National Forest be imme- narjorie Flickinger, secretary, and |

removed. Indiana Senators

| at the Woodstock Club dinner-dance,

are to be married June 8 at the home of Miss Burpee's mother, Mrs. Hortense Rauh Burpee, will be guests at several parties this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ruckleshaus will entertain Saturday night John Rockwood will give a luncheon Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. William M. Rockwood, and Miss Elizabeth Taggart will entertain Sunday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Alexander L. Taggart.

Riviera Club will feature the His ERivith ‘ include Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Memorial Day program for meme White, Terre Haute: Mr. and Mrs bers. The dance, a round-the-world Gilbert Ww Gambill Sr. Terre cruise, will be sponsored by Booster Haute, and Fred Tumey, Win. members Dinner will be served’ at chester. Members of the bridal 7:30 p. m party and immediate families were

The pool will be opened officially . ® , ame. BUESES at a wedding dinner last on June 11 when the club launches night at the Columbia Club.

its summer program. It will be Following the reception. the

available to members and guests " | couple will leave on a wedding trip

until that time a A special dance and will be at hone after

requested by

9 o'clock tonight. Special enter. Way ensemble will be a black and

R. Kelley, Wayne Warrick and Merritt Thompson were members of the winning team and the second team was composed of Mesdames Edith Carey, Arthur Tratt, Reva Buck and Mr. Thomas Mahaffey Jr. Eleven teams were entered. Mrs. Kay Coffin and Mrs. E Ittenbach, Mrs, Kelley and Mrs. Lushbaugh,

bridge tournaments

tainment is planned between num. White suit of sheer wool with which club.

3ill Schwartz’ orchestra will she will wear white accessories.

bers play

{

Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hall are)

chairmen of the annual Speedway! E ENT \)

ball to be given Monday evening at SORORITIES the Highland Golf & Country Club. Theta Tau Psi. 1 po m. Fri. Mrs Assisting them with arrangements, Floyd Notman, 4426 E. 10th. will be Messrs. and Mesdames| hostess. Mrs. Paul Ketser will ree George Hilgemeier Jr, F. J. Wurs-| view “A Child in Her Arms’ ter, Charles Hammond, Don C. Car-| (Louis Redfield Peattie).

ter; Dr. and Mrs. William Stark & ; o and Dr. and Mis. Wikawm A Gamma Sigma Phi. Fri. eve. Mrs |

1 : R. F. Oberlies, 728 N. Wallace, | Kemper hostess. | Beta and Epsilon Chapter of Rho Alpha Chapter, Phi Tau Delta. ToDelta Sorority will sponsor a spring pigs Miss Wilma Summers, " tess dance tomorrow evening at the ae Lake Shore Country Club. Miss Phil Gamma Rho. Tonight. Mrs. H Mildred Hagenmaier and Miss Lou. Ellis McCammon, 2710 N. Hard. ise Moody are cochairmen, assisted Ing, hostess, | by Misses Margaret MeClain, Mar. CLUBS

garet Ristow Jiima Schumann ¢ Mrs LAAN mann and betta beta Today. Mrs. Dick Mussman, Madison Road, hostess. Dick Cisne’'s Orchestra will play May breakfast and bridge. for the annual Speedway dance of Fidessa 1 p. m. Mrs. 8. H. Keeney, the Woodstock Club Saturday eve. 9921 College Ave, hostess. Lunchning. Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus will] eon. be in charge of arrangements. Din- LODGES

ner is to be served at 8 o'clock pre- N: Auxiliary ceding the dancing from 10 until EN oS ton, 388] 2am | Etta Johnson, chairman. Daylight Chapter 533. O. E. 8S. 1:30 Pp. m. Fri, Masonic Temple, North and Illinois. Stated meeting and obligation service, Mrs. Clvdis A. Brown and Alfred ©. Brown, worthy matron and patron.

CARD PARTY

Big Four Railway Auxiliary 1185, American Legion. 1:30 vA Thurs. Mrs. Lloyd Farrington, 1046 E. Market, hostess. will — | at 2

Sub-Deb Neophytes

W.C.T.U. Tea |

Program Is Set

Mrs. William A. Devlin will be soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Monninger, for the musical tea and style show the Central Women's Christian Temperance Union sponsor tomorrow afternoon o'clock in Ayres’ auditorium The Madrigal Singers of Technical High School will sing under di-

Saturday evening bridge games of the club will continue at the Hoosier Athletic Club through June. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johns. north and south, and Mrs. Emerson Chaille

west, were winners recently in the weekly games.

Eastern Stars

Honor Deputy

An all-day meeting and a reception in honor of a district officer are planned by members of women's lodge organizations for tonight and Saturday. One drill team will hold its monthly meeting this evening. Mrs. Nelle Lehnert, deputy of the 11th District of the Order of the Eastern Star, will be honored by the Austin Chapter at a covered dish dinner at 6:30 p. m. today in the New Bethel School. A program will be presented at 8 o'clock, Mrs. Beulah Lowes and John Sleeth are worthy matron and patron.

Members of the Grand Lodge, Order of the W. W. M. and B. will have an all-day meeting Saturday in Kokomo. All members of the local Joy Lodge 5 will meet at 7 a. m. Saturday at the Terminal

Station to board a special bus for |

Kokomo.

Mrs. Ida Stutsman, 2016 N. Harding St. will entertain members of Our Drill Team 3 at their monthly meeting tonight at her home. As. sisting the hostess will be Mrs. Emma Hallis.

Mrs. Jesse M. Bader

diately and Representatives will be mailed copies of the resolution. Mrs. George W. Jaqua, Winchester, was to be elected federation] president today in an election which (was a formality as all nominees are| unopposed. DeWitt Morgan, superintendent of

north and south, and ppdianapolis public schools, asked|seph as business manager of publi-

delegates to study problems of

July 1 in east and west, won high pair scores. youths from 16 to 18 years of age members will be held at the club at St Paul, Minn. Miss Peek's going- The event closed the season of local in their respective communities. He elected president of the Athletic Asheld by the said that the two years of idleness| sociation, with Miss Doris Wilson as

for youths of 18 waiting to go to work in industry constituted a civic menace Other new officers are to be Mrs W. D. Keenan, Indianapolis, second vice president; Miss Hazel Agnew,

{and Mrs. Noble Morgan, east and Winamac, third vice president: Mrs

Sullivan, sponding secretary, and Joseph Howarth, Pine Village, junior trustee. | Other resolutions passed this] morning include one reaffirming {the group's support of safety movements, programs of improved health | land medical services, libraries and | National Committee on Education by Radio and Women's National Radio Committee. Another calls for an appeal ot governing bodies for measures of control on child mar riages, A resolution passed yesterday authorized the president and trustees to go through with proceedings that will give the Old Fauntleroy Home in New Harmony to the State and make the home a permanent memorial to Indiana women. proposal passed affirmed the ore’ ganization’s support of the Pane] | American Conferences and treaties (and recommended to members the | new planting of forests.

Other Speakers Listed

‘rector of the General Federation of | Clubs, “G. F. W. C. Hour”; Miss | | Ada Bicking, director of the Jordan | | Conservatory of Musie, “Music | Education and Its New Signifi| cance,” and Prof, Charles V. Kin | ter, head of the Butler University | {Journalism department, “Publicity | —Its Place in Any Organization.” The Fine Arts Department and

Cramer,

Russell correM

's. elections in the fall.

Another

Miss Martha Rupel, treasurer. Lead= | ing officers of major organizations

also have been elected. Miss Letitia Sinclair heads the senior class for the coming year. Miss Emmy | Pantzer will be editor-in-chief of | the Crown and Chronicle, student | publication, with Miss Jacquelyn Jo

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Test of Chicago who will come Friday to spend the holiday with Mrs. Test's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Laurance Chambers, will give a dinner party Monday evening at the home of Mr. Test's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald N. Test. Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. John W. Hendricks and her sister, Miss Betty Brown, will give a kitchen shower for Miss Burpee at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D, Brown, » ” ” " o ” somewhere south of Memphis a 40-foot, “fantail,” cabin cruiser with two captains and no crew is floating down the Mississippi. The captains are ex-Purdue University students, Dan Seaman Mortensen of Milwaukee and Lowell Comee of Lake Forest, Ill, who embarked early this month on the Illinois River south of Ottawa and expect to dock at the West Indies sometime this summer. Mr. Mortensen is the brother of Mrs. Newell C. Munson and

cations. Miss Virginia Binford is newly

secretary-treasurer, Miss Frances Potter is president of the Residence, while Miss Susannah Milner will

members of the Butler University | Mothers’ Council at 10 o'clock toe | morrow morning in Jordan Hall.

Mrs. Calvin R. Hamilton will ree {view “The World Was My Garden” (I"afrchild) at the guest tea of the | Spade and Trowel Garden Club | tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Fox, 5406 N. Delaware | St. Mrs. W. R. Rothhaas and Mrs. [Vance Wilkinson will present reports [of the state convention held last | week at Purdue University. Musio (will be provided by Miss Jeanette | Robbins, harpist,

{ Mrs. Jchn W. Thornburgh will [talk on “International Relations” | before members of the Erin Isle Chapter of the International Travel« Study Club tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Harold Plymate will be hostess at her home, 101 S. Ninth St., Beech Grove. Mrs. John Wood and Mrs. Wilbur Welling are assiste ing the hostess.

Mrs. Charles Boling, $25 N. Riley Ave,, will be hostess to members of the Metal Craft Club at a lunch eon at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at her home,

head the Masquers' Club. Miss Mar-

has spent week-ends and vacations here while attending the university. garet Hillis will serve as president, of the Prelude Club and Miss Sally

y r Ballard will act as school song lead- G. O. P. W omen

er. Other offices will be filled at | - . -— To Have Picnic

Y \ Tr U. C. T. Women Open Mrs. Albert H. Vestal, Anderson,

Conclave Tomorrow wm entertain the Indiana Woman's Delegates from six Indiana cities| Republican Club at a picnic lunch-

will arrive tomorrow evening for|eon today at her home. the annual convention of the Ladies’| Mrs. Mary B. Benadum, Muncie, Auxiliary to the United Commercial President of the Delaware County Travelers of Indiana at the Hotel Woman's Republican Club, will

Lincoln. Terre Haute, South Bend, SPeak. Ft. Wayne, Evansville, Elkhart and| Indianapolis women attending Indianapolis will be represented. |were to leave the Columbia Club on

Included on the program are a a chartered bus at 10:30 a. m. today|

a2 Par ty t I'Trow | dinner and card party tomor [for Anderson. Reservations may be

night, a business meeting Satur-| day morning and a luncheon and made with Mrs. Herbert Luckey or

card party Saturday afternoon. Miss Eunice McNanny.

THERE IS 4 BLADES!

Let's Talk About Silk Stockings . «

MOST RUNS START WHEN TOPS ARE TOO TAUT

LIFE Magazine May 22 Issue Tells

rection of J. Russel Paxton and other musical numbers are to be presented by Miss Leora Crumrine, Miss Elsie F. Adams and Miss Eliz

Give ‘Scotty Dance’, On Radio Program

The Neophyte Chapter of the | Mrs. Jesse M. Bader, chairman | Sub-Deb Club held a “Scotty Of the Women's Division of the NaDance” last night at the Riviera tional Conference of Jews and

Epsilon Sigma Omicron were to hold luncheons. A Pageant of Past | Presidents will be given this after | noon, |

| DIFFERENCE IN

How Elastic Tops Cut Down Huge Stocking Casualties

Club Miss Mary Elizabeth Huber headed the arrangements committee assisted by Miss Jane Cochran, Miss

abeth Smith, violinists, Mrs. Edith Sharp will accompany them. Edmund Jung will give a reading. Mrs. W. W. Reedy is president and

Christians, will be interviewed by Mrs. Eva B. Hans), journalist, in the second of the “Women in the Making of America” broadcasts at noon

BLUE

Dr. J. M. Artman, editor of Char- | acter and Citizenship Magazine, ! will speak at tonight's banquet. His | topic will be “Education for Char- |

CRUSADER RAZOR BLADES

Mrs. Fred K. Stucky is chairman of

Mos, Fr Cecelia Logan and Mrs. Loleta Edg- | tomorrow over the NBC-Blue Net.|2¢ter and Citizenship—the Great | 10ST@sses,

‘ington, work. [Need of Our Time.” New officers |

JANE JORDAN SAYS—

Talks on Legislature EAR JANE JORDAN--I am a 16-year-old Shortridge junior. My father makes a very moderate salary. My problem is that I haven't found my place if there is one for me in this world. I am small have cute clothes, and get fine grades in school. I have girl friends but they don't really care a great deal about me. I am president of our club but still feel that I don't belong One girl skates a great deal and although she Is continually asking me to go with her, when I do go she really doesn’t care whether I have a good time or not. Two or three of the other girls have more money than I and can do many more things: so they get tired of asking me and just go on together. Four or five of the girls sing in a choir. In their few free moments they are going to services which are against my own religious ideals. Another works and spends all her week-ends out of town. Even though our interests are so widely separated. these girls and I consider each other best friends. I have had a lot of boy friends, but the ones in this neighborhood are wild, and I refuse to date them. I have no way of meeting any new bovs and I am lonely Even my own family wouldn't miss me. Mother is very active in club affairs. Daddy works

Fit All Are Unconditionally

50 for 50c

Made of finest Swedish steel!

More shaves per blade!

Double-Edge Razors and

Guaranteed In discussing the 1939 session of | the State Legislature yesterday aft-| | ernoon, Thomas A. Hendricks told | delegates that considering the task | stack up just about the way yours do. They're ab- Jogi ators are expected to do and sorbed in their own interests ; the machinery with which they ‘ and like us only in $0 must work. their product generally ar as we are able to tune in with them, is not a bad one. One of his sugI am afraid you expect too much. I believe you gestions for more efficient results| could make more of your friendships than you do. VAS all-year committees on taxa-| After all these girls and boys can't be so different Non, fducauion, safety, public from yourself underneath. It is just that vou know

health, local government, welfare, relief and labor and business. | them only on the surface. You haven't tried to find out what they're really like

Dr. Hans Leonhardt, formerly of | What do you suppose they think of you?

| Danzig, made a plea for a strong! 0 ; Have stand by all democracies against | k { double-ed they the slightest inkling of your yearning for sym- Nazilsm at last night's banquet. | i i es Of aouble-edge pathetic companionship? Probably not. My guess ‘National socialism is a spreading] Fit all leading ma 9 i$ that they don't know you any better than you know them. If you were forced to spend a month

disease,” he said, “and the march| razors! will continue until an equally deter- " on a desert island with any one of them I imagine BLOCKS. Tollewties ane Drugs, Stree: Dow, vou would find points of similarity which would!

mined mind faces it.” astonish you. Nobody is a total loss. Each person has | ORDER BY MalL OR CALL Ri-242)

Mrs. Chapman Heads something interesting about him for those who take! I'S. 1apman ea S| s the trouble to find out what it is The Wm. H. Block Co. Indianapolis, Ind packages of

7 1a a » In life we are presented with certain materials to! (th Distr ict Chor us| 50¢ pkg.

1 work with. We make of it what we can. Some make| Mrs. Edward Chapman will head | a botch even with good materials. Some make an! the Seventh District Chorus for | Blue artistic creation even with poor materials. Your the next season. Other officers a lot and my brother and I don't get along any | situation in life is not deplorable. You have more chosen recently include Mrs. R. L. e | to Work with than many. Why not see what you can | Frame, vice president; Mrs. Ralph

better than most brothers and sisters. I have a date | 0 0 about every two weeks with a boy who will amount | 3° With what you have? |Neller, secretary; and Mrs. John

to something some day, but who cannot afford to | I do not say that you never will find more con- | Allen, treasurer. have many dates. There is mv problem and it is | genial friends. But I do contend that the best pos-| Members of the group will hold

bout t , , \ 5 "| sible preparation for friendship to come is to make i . Bbout to drive me crany. _SVWEET (2) SIXTEEN. | tne moet of what you have, JANE JORDAN, = |Pieiz Nines during, ie next Jew

Put your mroblems in a letter to Jane Jordan whe win | COuUnty before closing their season's answer vour auestions in this column daily. activities. \

3-Thread Crepe Twist in Correct Summer Colors

$1 3 prs, 2.85

| Faster shaving! . | Nopulmoregorion "The greatest strain on a stocking comes at the knee and garter top when the leg is bent. To absorb this strain and cut down stocking casualties, some manufacturers are now using two-way stretch elastic fabrics in the tops of their stockings.” At Block's we call these stockings, ''Actionees.” They're very popular with the average woman and

: ”

Hosiery, Street Floor. PHONE (RI. 8421) AND MAIL ORDERS FILLED _____

Please send me

Crusader Blades at

Name CALA EAE ERE RL LEER EER N RANE NENT RANA RRI RIN RNR P. 8.—~Wear Them With or Without

Garters or Girdle

Address

CERN PIR arRararat atta art Rarer

City CE BE Etat La aR Rat LRN NINE Rta

[] Cash [J] Charge [] Check 0c. 0. D.

Answer: It isn't easy to find a group of congenial people in life. I imagine the average group of friends

. a

hit ovis gh sa " "