Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1939 — Page 21
FRIDAY, JUNE 9," 1939 Putnam to Talk] EVENTS At Riley Cheer Be
Theta Sigma Delta. Mon. eve, Guild Breakfast
Mrs. Joseph McHugh, 3612: E. Michigan, hostess. Alpha Chapter, Alpha Beta GamGroup’s President to Ex- - tend Greetings at 15th Annual Session.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
of Girls’ School Elect Officers
PAGE 20 - Carol Fenner Will Be Honor Guest at Crystal Shower At Columbia Club Tomorrow
ma. Tonight. Mrs. Lon Taylor, 3109 Moore, hostess.
CLUBS Aurora Chapter, Sub-Deb. Mon. eve. Miss Dorothy Daniels, hostess. Business meeting, Discuss plans for a picnic. C. H I. C. of Shortridge High School. 8 p. m. today. . Miss Barbara Mahr, 542 E, 32d, hostess, Scavenger hunt. Independent Social. 1 p. m. Tues. Mrs. C. A, G. Schaefer, 5006 Col lege, hostess. Dessert luncheon. Final meeting of year.
LODGES
Hazel Corbin, Mary Esther Greenen and Edith Allmeroth, June Brides-to-Be, Also Feted; Helen Fullenwider to Wed; Drotts on Trip.
Dr. James W. Putndm, former Butler University president, will speak ‘at the 15th annual Riley Hospital Cheer Guild breakfast at 11:30 a. m. Wednesday in the Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel.
RE FTI
With the first day of summer less than two weeks away, the local social season is beginning to slip into its annual hot weather slump in nearly every field but the prenuptial. Hostesses show little regard for soaring temperatures as they give showers and parties by the dozen for Indianapolis
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JANE JORDAN SAYS—
EAR JANE JORDAN-I was 17 the eighth of
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young women who will be June brides.
One recent marriage has ents of one young woman have announced her engage-
ment. Mrs. James W. Fenner will entertain tomorrow afternoon with a crystal shower and a tea in the Fairbanks Room of the Columbia Club for Carol Fenner, daughter of Mrs. C. H. Fenner, whose marriage to Robert Craig, New York, will be June 17. The hostess’ mother, Mrs. H. J. Bell, will assist her daughter and Mrs. Guy E. Morrison will preside at the tea table. Guests will include the Misses Helen Hilands, Louise Fenner, Frances Pond, Emily Pond, Mesdames Fenner, S. J. Craig, R. B. Stebbing, Morrison,! Bell. William P. Cooling, R. W.| Stout, John Sommers, James Land | and C. D. Greenen. » » ” N
Mrs, BE. D. Gorin entertained last night at her home, 9778 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place, with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Hazel Corbin, whose marriage to T. A. Wilkins will be June 10. Guests included Mesdames Carl Egener, Harold Rickett, Joseph Vonberg, Thomas Creasser, Robert Allan, Thelma Fulton, Alice Groden, Lydia Griggs and the Misses Elsie Steuerwald; Mary Schriner, Myrle Boggs, Marguerite Lemen, Darline Spurlock and Adeline Sanders. » ” »
Miss Mary Esther Greenen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | Greenen, was entertained at a dinner party recently at the Marott Hotel by members of her bridge club. Miss Greenen’s marriage to Harold A. Sauer will be June 17.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Cecelia l,,
Sauer and Mrs. Greenen, mothers] of the engaged couple, Miss Vir-| ginia Rich of Terre Haute, Mesdames Walter Oliver, Leo Martin, | Kenneth O'Neill and Francis Deery and the Misses Grace Greenen, Aileen Gillespie, Mary Kull, Mary Roche, Catherine Houppert, Leona Gorman and Mary Naughton, ” = »
Miss Edna Lange and Miss Amelia Gebhardt entertained recently with a miscellaneous shower at Miss Lange’s home in honor of Miss Edith Allmeroth, whose marriage to E. H. Shoemaker will be June 17. The hostesses were assisted by their mothers, Mrs. Rose Lange and Mrs. Caroline Gebhardt. Guests included the Misses Elizabeth Koch, Hazel Goodrid, Gertrude Smith, Sadie Hollingsworth, Madge Ahl, Bertha Fahrenkamp, Irene Fahrenkamp, Annabelle Kincaid, Adelle Hoefker, Freda Bullock, Edith Redicker, Isabelle Batkin, Anna Foster, Martha Allmeroth and Mesdaines Mary Allmeroth, C. J. G. Russom, Fred Iske, Karl Koehler, J. D. Huesing, John Thoman, John Brown and Richard Pier. : 5.» @»
Mrs. Irving Fullenwider, 419 W.| 49th St., has announced the engagement of her daughter, Helen Estelle, to Dr. Kenneth J. Martin, son of! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin, Mt. Vernon, O. td » »
Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Drott are] on a northern wedding trip following their marriage Tuesday in| Nashua, Iowa. Mrs. Drott was Miss! Barbara Alice Joy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Joy, 937 E. 42d St. Mr. Drott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Drott, Milwaukee. The couple will be at home after Sept. 1 in Milwaukee. The bride’s sister, Patricia, was her only attendant, and Edward Drott, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Both Mr. and Mrs. Drott are graduates of Purdue University. Mrs. Drott is a member of Phi Mu Sorority and Mr. Drott of Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity. ” » »
Miss Mildred Claffey will entertain at her home, 3919 Boulevard Place, with a personal shower tonight for Miss Mildred Jasper, whose marriage to C. L. Mannweiier, Seymour, Conn., will be June 24th in the Immanuel Reformed Church. Guests with the bride's mother, Mrs. H. F. Jasper, will include Mesdames Ed Ziegler, Leroy Hubbs, Earl Mulbarger, George Fahey, James Conerty, Ted Midkiff, Shirley Williams, Urban Zeph, Bob Hoefner, Lawrence Goodrich and the Misses | Martha Kays, Pauline Clatfey,! Adeline Rice, Jeannette Swisher, Martha jane Zintel and Angela Mc-| Glinchy. The hostess will be as-| sisted by her mother, Mrs. Walter ClafTey.
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Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Wiese, 5743 | Oak Ave., will honor their*daughter | at a bridal dinner Saturday, June 17, | at Whispering Winds preceding her
been announced and the par-
marriage Sunday, June 18, to William J. Ehlen, Ft. Thomas, Ky. The dirner will follow a wedding rehearsal.
Covers will be laid for Mr, and Mrs. Wiese and the engaged couple, Richard Ehlen, best man; Miss Virginia McGlasson, maid of honor; Miss Betty Rains and Miss Rosemary Werlein, bridesmaids; Miss Maxine _Shrader, soloist; Miss Florence Wiese, an aunt of the bride-to-be; Ciarence Elbert, organist, and Mrs. Elbert; Ralph Bell, Don Townsend, Gilbert Seekamp and Harold Prickett, ushers.
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Miss Helen Maloney, daughter of Mrs. M. Vincent Maloney, 925 N. Bancroft St, has chosen the attendants for her wedding June 29 to Frank A. Miller, son of Mrs. Frank X. Miller. Miss Aletha Hayden will be her only personal attendant, while Harold Miller, the bride-groom-to-be’s brother, will be best man, Miss Hayden will entertain at a miscellaneous shower June 24 at her home, 1222 Pleasant St. Mrs. William T. Miller, 3659 Central Ave, will entertain at a shower for Miss Maloney, the date for which has not been set. » » »
Mrs. O. M. Richwine will entertain tonight at a miscellaneous shower for her niece, Mrs. Morris E. Butler, who was Miss Margie Neel before her marriage, June 3, at the Richwine home, 221 N. Oakland Ave. The bride’s mother, Mrs. J. L. Neel, wil! assist the hostess. Miss Doris Webb, 267 Leeds Ave., was hostess at a recent miscellaeous shower for Mrs, Butler, with her mother, Mrs. L. H. Webb, as assistant hostess. Guests included Mesdames J. L. Neel, J. A. Butler, Thomas Winningham, Wess Gainey, Carl Bohn, Robert Swanson, Paul Parker, Harley Bowen and the Misses Margie Carl, Martha Jane Brook and Catharine Meyers. » ® »
Another bride-to-be who has chosen attendants for her wedding is Miss Mary Louise Steinberger, daughter of Mrs. B. C, Steinberger, 2235 N. Delaware St., whose marriege to James L. Werner, son of Mr, and Mrs. Michael L. Werner, 1822 W. Morris St., will be June 17 in the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Miss Bertha Steinberger, a sister of the bride-to-be, will be maid of honor. Miss Norma Zapp, a cousin of Miss Steinberger, and Miss Ann Werner, a sister of the bride-groom-to-be, will act as bridesmaids. A. J. Werner, brother of the bridegroom-to-be, will be best man and ushers will include Gharles Sherman and Herbert Morley.
Miss Edith Garner feted Miss Jane Kissell recently at a miscellaneous shower at her home, 1617 Kessler Blvd. with Miss Mary Ruth Galvin and Mrs. Richard Miller as assistant hostesses. Miss Kissell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kissell, 5202 Park Ave, will be married June 10 to
| Emerson Davis.
Guests with the bride-to-be were the Mesdames Clarence Kissell, J. Forrest Davis, Norman T. Davis, Arthur Caine, Paul Bogigian and the Misses Helen Marvin, Esther Marvin, Cora Mount, Bernice Hussey, Rhoda Davies, Margaret McClain, Martha Hess, Lois Rude and Merle Garner.
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Miss Rebecca Fayssoux Winslow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Leiper, Baltimore, and Robert Barrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Barrett, 4251 N. Capitol Ave, will be married at 4:30 p. m, June 17 in the Memorial Church in Baltimore. Indianapolis attendants at the wedding will be Miss Alice Ann Woodard, maid-of-honor, and John and Charles Barrett, brothers of the bridegroom-to-be. Among Indianapolis persons who will attend the wedding are Mr, and Mrs. Barrett, Miss Wilma Reeve, Mrs. Isaac E. Woodard, Mrs.
J. M. Pearson and Miss Suzanne |
Pearson. Miss Winslow and Miss Woodward were roommates at the Weston School in Philadelphia and at Earlham College. The couple will make their home at 831 Berkley Road following their marriage.
Church Chicken Dinner
Members of the Sunflower Ladies’ Aid of the Psychic Science Church will sponsor a cnicken dinner frem 5 o'clock until 7 p. m. Sunday at 824 N. Pennsylvania St.
Mrs. A. K. Scheidenhelm (standing, right) is the newiy elected president of the Tudor Hall Alumnae Association. Other executives
are (seated, left to right) Mrs. Henry C. Atkins Jr., director; Mrs. Paul un » »
Tudor Hall to Graduate 26 at 37th Commencement Tonight; Princeton Dean Chief Speaker
Dr. Robert R. Wicks, dean of the Princeton University chapel, will speak tonight at Tudor Hall School's 37th annual commencement exercises at the First Presbyterian Church. Twenty-six young women are to be graduated in the services beginning at 8 p. m. Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal, will present the diplomas to the young women who will wear the traditional white dresses and carry arm bouquets of flowers. The exercises will climax a month of commencement activities. Many graduates have entertained their classmates at luncheon, dinners and picnics. Saturday was class night. To Miss Nancy Lockwood and Florence Wolff went the honor of being ‘the outstanding holders of T. H. pins, symbol of a student’s contribution to school life and citizenship. Other T. H. pins were given Carolyn Culp, Nancy McCown, Clair Morris and Virginia Smith. This week the alumnae association named Miss Marion Alice Taggart'to receive the Fredonia Allen Scholarship. She will enter Smith College next fall. And that reminds tonight's graduates that fall will see many off to Eastern schools—no longer classmates. Diplomas will be presented to the Misses Helaine Frederic Borinstein, Phoebe Pruden Carman, Carolyn Culp, Sarah Catherine Cunningham, Mary Eleanor Fenstermaker, Nancy Dorwin Goodrich, Lucy Aufderheide Kaufman, Julianne McKinnon Hamer, Ann Jackson, June Noble Johnston, Mary Elizabeth Jones, Nancy Bingham Lockwood, Barbara Ann Martin, Nancy Louise McCown, Elizabeth Bowman Meeker, Margaret St, Clair Morris, Albertine Charlotte Palmer, Thelma Toby Sachs, Mary Patricia Smith, Virginia Ridpath Smith, Marion Alice Taggart, Elizabeth Bispham Weiss, Marilyn Cox Whitaker, Margaret Saunders Winslow, Florence Wilson Wolff and Mary Louise Follett of Ottowa, Ill. Mrs. Maxwell Coppock probably will reminisce of an earlier Tudor Hall graduation tonight as the services progress. Her daughter “Peggy” Winslow is the only graduate this year whose mother is a Tudor alumnae. Nancy McCown's sister, Connie, will share the limelight along with her sister, although she is just a second grader. She is to assist with the presentation of the diplomas. ” ” ”
Junior Day at Country Club
The Indianapolis Country Club is planning a Junior Day for Thursday. Golf, tennis, swimming and a treasure hunt are promised on cards received by members today. The annual Junior Dance is set for June 24, Frederick T. Holliday Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. Frederick T. Holliday, is to return from Exeter Academy June 17. Mr. and Mrs. Holliday are to go to their summer home at Maxinkuckee the first of July. Joining the exodus of society folk to the lakes and resorts are Mr. and Mrs. Eldo I. Wagner who have left for their summer home at Ludington, Mich. Dr. and Mrs. P. E. McCown will leave ‘the first of July to spend the summer at Falmouth, Mass.,, on Cape Cod. ” » » » ” » Margaret Curle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Curle, is busy these days as she answers questions about life at Camp Illahee, Brevard, N. C. Five other Indianapolis girls are to join her for eight weeks camping there this summer. Her sister, Jane, will go for the first time as will Elizabeth Goodwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Goodwin, Margaret Noble, daughter of Dr. Thomas B. Noble Jr.;
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Fisher, alumnae representative on
phine Mayer, director; Miss Betty Tharp, secretary; Mrs. John P. Collett, treasurer; Miss Sally Reahard (standing left), vice president.
Mrs. 8. G. Huntington, president, will extend greetings and preside as toastmaster. Other speakers will include the Rev. H. E. Eberhardt, who will deliver the invocation; Dr. Gordon W. Batman, Riley surgical staff, who will talk on the work carried on in the orthopedic department; Hugh McK. Landon, president of the Riley Memorial Association; Arthur C. Downing, president of the James Whitcomb Riley Old Home Society of Greenfield; J. H. B. Martin, administrator of the Indiana Medical Center; Miss Mary Heckard, superintendent of Riley Hospital nurses; Miss Florence Brown, supervisor of Rotary Convalescent Home nurses; Mrs. Andrew J. Porter, founder of the guild, and Mrs. John G. Beale, state secretary.
Other Honor Guests Initiation of pledge members and Other honor guests will include installation of officers will be conMesdames Carr, Putnam, Eber- ducted at the meeting of the Alpha hardt, Martin, John G. Cravens, Gamma Latreian Club tomorrow at hostess at the Riley Hospital, and | the country home of Mrs. BE. M. Miss Corabelle: Candy, chief clerk Costin near Plainfield.
at the hospital. Neophyte members who will he Mrs. Porter will present a resume [inducted are the Misses Elizabeth of the guild's founding and its |Evans, Isabelle Martin, Virginia present activities, Mrs. Beale will |Davis; Mrs. Juanita Hays and Mrs, introduce each chapter and its|Robert Harbeson. sponsor and will talk on the guild’s| Miss Thelma Hawthorne will be affiliation with its chapters. The [installed as president by Mrs. Bert breakfast is held in honor of the Gadd, counsellor. Other officers will 204 state and local chapter, 36 of |be Miss Mary Louise Mann, vice which (have enrolled during the president; Mrs. Frank Malott, treaspast year. _, |urer; Mrs. John Cromie, recording The “Little Orphant Annie” secretary; Miss Hortense St. Lochapter, sponsored by Mrs. Myrtle |renz, corresponding secretary and Stephens, will be awarded a silver |pMiss Dorothy Webster, historian.
Rathbone Degree Staff, Myrtle Temple 7. Tonight. Hall, 13th and Park. Dance. Lula Hartzog Junior Club 11, W. R, C. 2 p. m. Sat. Ft. Friendly. Regular meeting. CARD PARTY Irvington Pythian Sisters. 8:30 p. m. Sat. Hall, 54202 E. Washington.
Latreilan Heads To Be Installed At Costin Home
Times Photo. the board of trustees; Miss Jose-
Initiation Arranged By Beta Beta Sigmas
Initiation services and a spread will be held by members of Beta Beta Sigma Sorcrity Sunday at the home of Miss Marion Loughery, 4305 Central Ave, : Initiates include the Misses Marjorie Cain, Margaret Fitzgerald, Margaret Gibbons, Lois Hoffner, Patty Keogh, Martha Kibler and Audrey Montrose. Miss Nancy Scott, president, will have charge of arrangements for the services and the informal spread following.
PERSONALS
Miss Alice Cleveland, Indianapolis student at Indiana State Teachers’ College, was graduated from the college in exercises vesterday. Active in campus dramatic productions, Miss Cleveland will play the leading rele in three one-act plays which she will present today before women of the Presbyterian Church at English. Mrs. Herman C. Tuttle, Marott Hotel, has left for Bass Rocks, Mass., to spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. John L. Barr, Mr. Barr and their family of Washington, L. W. Dunham is spending some time in New York.
Six Indianapolis young women were graduated from St. Mary's of the Woods, Terre Haute, recently. They are the Misses Martha Louise Smith, Mary Jeanne Smith, Helen Frances Connor, Jane Rita Connor, Genevieve Lyvers and Lucille Barry.
Among Indianapolis visitors at the New York World's Fair are H. C. Ferger, William M. Schoen and A. H. Ossman. Miss Laura Belle Layman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Layman, 29 S. Audubon Road, will have a leading role in the Shakesperean comedy, “A Midsummer Night's Dream,” commencement play at Lake Erie College, Painesville, O., where she is a student. The college will hold its 80th . commencement exercises on Tuesday, June 13.
trophy for completing the most sewing, with the “Our Old Friends . : Pi Phi Alumnae Will Hold Picnic
Never Fail” unit, sponsored by Mrs. H. C. Sparks,,as second-place winner. The Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi Sorority will close its activities for this season with
Miss Alice Velsey, assistant state a picnic luncheon tomorrow at the
|secretary of the organization, will have charge of an exhibit of conhome of Mrs. J. W. Brown on 116th | St
tributions, including quilts, medical Mrs. Harold Mowrer, chairman,
equipment supplies, clothing, bedding, books, toys and other articles will be assisted by Mrs. John Goldwaite and Mrs. Truman Hoover.
donated by members. Aids Are Listed Reservations may be made with Mrs. W. Irving Palmer.
Woods - Hartman Vows Exchanged
In Church Today
Miss Dorothy: Mae Hartman, daughter of Mrs. Jessie I. Hartman, 3360 N. Meridian St., became the
bride of Lebbeus Bigelow Woods II, Chicago, son of Mrs. Rose Woods, Pine Ridge, S. D., in a ceremony at 9 o'clock this morning in the McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. . Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel read the single ring service before members of the two families and a few friends. The altar was decorated with baskets of spring flowers. The couple was unattended. The bride's streetlength gown was of dusty pink matelasse with which she wore cranberry accessories and a leghorn hat of cranberry. Her shoulder corsage was of gardenias. Following the ceremony, the couple left on a wedding trip to the Bldek Hills and will be at home after July 1 at 526 Belden Ave. Chicago. The bride traveled in a beige and brown ensemble. The bridegroom is a graduate of | the U. S. Military Academy at West Point,
V. of F. W. Auxiliary To Study Resolutions
Resolutions to be presented before | the State Encampment of the Vetterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary will be approved at a meeting of the Marion County Council at 8 p. m. today at 143%2 E. Ohio St. The State Encampment will be held June 14-17 in Evansville. Mrs. Edith Riggs, New Albany, will be a guest at tonight’s meeting. Miss Laura M. Foist, president of the council which is composed of all local auxiliaries, will preside, assisted by Mrs. Lois Edster and Mrs.
Mrs. Ernest C. Goshorn, social chairman, will be in charge of ar-| rangements, assisted by Mesdames | O. O. Johnson, Ira Fisher, Roy Johnson, D. T. Weir, F. L. Warner, Ray Retterer, J. A. Garrettson, E. D. Kopplemyer, C. C. Jacquart, I. F. Myer, C. D. Vawter, Emil Soufflot, J. W, Price and William O. Cheesman. Mrs. Price and Mrs. Cheesman will have charge of reservations. Members of the parent organization will be hostesses for chapter tables. Mrs. K. N. Huber will supervise decorations, assisted by Mesdames C. E. Yarbrough, Paul McCarty and J. E. Shewman, Mrs. Roy Peterson|charge of arrangements. An invitaand Mrs. A. W. Fleming .will have tion to attend has been sent to charge of favors. (Clinton County residents.
Clinton County Reunion
Former Clinton County residents now living in Indianapolis will hold their first reunion at 10 o'clock Sunday morning at Riverside Park. Officers are to be elected and a basket dinner will be served at noon. Mesdames Mike Kline, Ralph O. Minnick and James Hurt will have
Everything
for Fun under the Sun
Already we've set the town talking
William Kennedy, vice presidents. about our Sportswear . . . wonderfully
Janet Sorenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Sorenson, and Jean Rickhoff, daughter of Mrs. John B. Schramm. The girls will join other camp bound young women in Cincinnati, O., June 30, for a trip by motor to camp.
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Bride-to-Be Feted
Miss Dorothy Jane Naughton is among the June brides being feted this month by friends. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Shepler entertained at dinner last night at the Columbia Club for Miss Naughton and her fiance, R. D. Brown Jr, New York, whose marriage will be June 15. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. William B. Ansted Jr. Robert Armstrong, Edward Gallahue, George Schneider, and the Misses Ruth Noblitt, Dorothy Fitzpatrick and Betty Brown. ® 2 = ® =» 0»
The Indiana University Alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority will entertain at tea Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Dunn, Brendun Farm, Carmel. Young women who will enter Indiana University in the fall are to be guests. Mrs. Roy Metzger Lebanon and Miss Martha Frances Dunn are to present a musical program. Mrs. Harold R. Victor, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames William Horn, James Beattey, Severin Buschman, C. E. Zinn, Mark Ferree, L. E. Harter, E. W. Sherwood and John Scott.
4 8 8
Story Club Lays Lecture Plans
this month and I have a sister
she ought to be allowed to have dates. Do you think it would do any harm if she and her boy friend went
out with me and my boy friend? should be home at a reasonable hour a reasonable hour.
If it is impossible for me to be with her on every date, suppose she went with another couple. that all right? Please let me know what you think M. S.
of the matter.
Answer—First may I compliment you on your willingness to take your sister along when you go So many girls would be bored by having to look out for a younger sister that it is a pleasure to hear from one who is genuinely in-
out with a young man?
terested in her sister's problem.
The ideal way for a 14-year-old girl to start having dates is under her older sister's guidance. So young a girl cannot go about without any chaperoni* age whatever, and certainly a 17-year-old sister and her escort are less boring than parents.
T have received several letters
girls whose parents object to their having dates with
boys and they t to know what 1 dong
wan! ve
of 14 who thinks
Of course she
. I call 11 o'clock | encouragement.
Isn't
from 14-year-old I thi
Ire
k about it,
along with the other sex and the sooner they start the easier the adjustment will be. In general, those girls who have played with boys from cradle to college have more social ease than those who have been lectured to death about the dangers of men at the very age when they should have received the most
Wise parents provide contacts for their children instead of preventing them. Those girls who have been to plenty of parties where both boys and girls were invited are less apt to insist on too much freedom during their adolescent years. The reason is that their gregarious instincts have had ample outlet and their attitude toward boys is more natural. Those who have been prevented from mingling with boys tend to put too much stress on their companionship. The three great problems of life are adjustment to work, love and other people. A child should learn to work and adjust to people outside’ the family in school. No parent would think of hindering a child’s progress on these problems by keeping it at home. Is there any good reason why a girl should delay her adjustment to the problem of love by being denied the opportunity to have several attacks of puppy love? Hiding her does not make her immune. On the contrary, it makes her more susceptible.
Story-of-the-Month Club members planned for a lecture by Lewis
Storr, Lafayette writer, at the club's Plot Party last night at the home of the secretary, Cart Fuller, 3045 Kenwood Ave. Miss Marguerite Hummert, who returned recently from St. Louis, was reinstated into the club. The organization’s membership drive will close this month and new members will be initiated at the next round table meeting June 22 in the club-
Memorial building.
Tune Festival Tonight
Members of the “For America Organization” of School 70 will entertain at a June festival this evening at 7:30 p. m. at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Proceeds from the event will go to the cancer con-
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room at the Indiana World War
See I HOTTY TL WERE 8 Bh
Open Saturda
JANE trol ca Miss Ruth Benefiel
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JORDAN
35 E. Washington St.
tailored slacksets . . . new playsuits that really fit . . . shirts, slacks, sunsuits, cul.’ ottes. Only ot Betty Gay can you see’ such an exciting collection at such unbelievably low prices.
Slackset sketched f
Job $198
2 pe. t - Playsuit
Wo | sketched
6:30 P.