Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1939 — Page 4

_\ Girls Entering I. U. Will Be |

Picnic Guests Beta Unit of Theta Nu Chi Will Give Shower For Betty Gage.

i

NR

A party for girls entering Mey diana University next fall, a houses | warming gathering, a bridal shower §

and several business sessions are calendared for meetings tonight and

tomorrow of Indianapolis Greek let- |

ter organizations. One sorority has announced officers elected at a recent dinner party,

Members of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Sigma |

Kappa will entertain girls entering

mdiana University in September

with a picnic tomorrow evening at Gregg farms. Arrangements will be under direction of Mesdames Robert Coleman, Karl Meredith, Warren Grimm. Miss Jewel Bartlow and Miss Eleanor Pace.

Members of Reta Chapter of Theta Nu Chi Severity will hold = bridal shower honoring Miss Betty Gage at their meeting at 8 oeloek tonight at the home of Mrs Homer Shields, 1024 N. LaSalle St. Miss Gage will marry Otha Dobbs

Ars. Leonard Huff. 2014 Brook. side Parkway, will be hostess for the meeting of Beta Chapter of Phi Gamma Tan Sorarity tomorrow evening ot her home

Members of Sigma Delta Sigma's Reta Chapter will meet tonight at the home of Mrs Calon Childress, 1004 BE Raymond St.

Chi Phi Gamma Sarority will give & house-warming party at thair meeting tonight at the new home of Miss Margaret Marshall 2400 Rrookside Drive. Each meme wer will bring gifts for the home Plans for the party were discussed at the last meeting at the home of Mrs. William E. Steekler, when Ars. John Wesley Cook Jr. a recent brice, was entertained.

Afise Margot Mueller will be presi. dent of Sigma Delta Tau Sorority for the ensuing vear following her election at & dinner meeting &f Cifaldis. Other officers are Miss Rowena Harrison, vice president: Aliss Loraine Olson, secretary, and Ast Georgia Bonifiela, treasurer, Officers appointed by the new president inelude Miss Loraine AMvers, chaplain: Miss Mary Wil lame, sergesnt-at-arms: Miss Ress South, pledge captain: Miss Helen Stout. assistant treasurer: Miss La. dema Powell, historian; Miss Ruth Miller, publicity director: Mss Edith Fybiger, reporter, and Miss Ruth Martin, flower fund cha. man. Miss Ruby Goode will be social chairman and Miss Melba Dugan, service chairman

Nh A stop on the trail By ROSEMARY REDDING RU HERE will be no dude mnching for at least four Indianapolis voung men this summer. No Indian Aghting either, but two months of Pioneer. ing with the capital “PO spending July and August in the remote regions of the Southwest, Thatt the lot chosen by Elias Atkins, Robert Scott, David Craig and Ned Merrell, who will be up

bright and early June 27 to be off with 18 other voung men from ail parts of the country for the 14th annual Praivie Trek No “sigty stuff” is thiz adventure into frontier country. The group will do scientific field work with commissions from the Childrens Museum of Indianapolis and the New York Museum of Natural Histon T™he morning of the 27th will find the group starting Hom the Childrens Museum with three station wagons for comfortable riding and a truek to canny tents, cooking utensils, a sheep herder's stove and dquifle. Loaded with provisions and water, the outfit can be independent of civilization for two whole weeks (preat grandfather couldn't beat that), Collecting boxes, cages and traps will be stowed away in comparents. And there are no white dress shirts, ete, for this crew. Personal duffle is limited to a sleeping bag, blankets, a small bag of elothing, stationery, films and maps in a tackle box Parents will see the caravan off this year under the direction of four men: Hillis LI. Howie, expedition director and former headmaster of Orchard School: Rossiter D. Olmstead, River Edge, New Jersev: Harald Hawes, Indianapolis, and Elliott Wilson, Massachusetts State College = = =

VY Sorwanp they will move down U 8 36 Grand Canvon

7

The wellhouse at Cotton Wood Guleh,

Hillis I. Howie points out some aquatic life to one of the boys,

National Parks and the Painted ward to Indianapolis by way of the Texax Panover the Santa Fe Trail across Raton Past to Desert. Back they will trek to the Gulch at the handle, the Ogarks, Oklahoma and

Toas and Santa Fe. Their first objective will be the end of the fifth week. There thev will consolidate State Park

base camp at Cotton Wood Gulch near Thoreau, their gains and prospect for ruin sites and geological N. M. There thev will stop for acclimation ana formations. Then, trips to the deserted mining distinguished himself last vear as an entomologist town of Diener, Navajo silversmiths and weavers and and mammologist., He wag cited as the voung man wha did hits own job best and helped others most, CALEY” specialized last year in the collection of 26

preparation for work and short trips te rains

On aecrose the Navajo Reservation ta the “Four extinet voleanoes ane fee eaves, The eighth week will see the group coming east.

Corners Country” and then inte Rryvee, Zion and

If You Are One to Stay at Home— High Tide Keeps Top Ranking at

And Like [t—"This Summer, Why

Thiz it not the first trek for “Atty”

Mrs. Isaac Born Makes Plea To Women's Clubs for Special

Lepidoptera (moths and butterflies te you) and prizes a grey rose and blue hawkmoth as the catch of them all. When future trekkers arrive at the Gulch in years to come, they will be sheltered on chilly nights by a group of cabins built last year by Bob Scott, General Construction Co-Ordinator. While others were off on expeditions, Scott stuek at the Gulch for 10 days and assisted Mormon carpenters in construeting the new cabins, “Scotty” is an old hand by this time for he will be making his fourth trek. A left handed quoit experv, he distinguished himself last vear as an entomolopist and ornithologist, He too has had the coveted honor of doing his job best and helping others most, » » »

HE boys share the responsibility for the expedi-

tion's objectives, The jobs will be divided up |

right at the start. Competent work has been done in past summers in geology, herpetology, ornithology, mammology, archeology and ethnology. There is photography and sketehing, too

Tha expedition directors believe in the “all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy" theory and 80 they will see to it that the young men take in rodeos, cattle brandings, fiestas, snake dances, eto.

When the young men po west they go western, One day last year the boys were sitting atop the corral watching a branding job. Finally one ventured forth for a try at the business. Soon everyone of them were down from the spectators’ roost and doing the job, cowpuncher style. Atkins and Scott claim they threw at least 15 apiece,

Boys 13 to 18 years of age are taken on the treks, The cost is $425 a hoy. The expedition is not en=dowed. Limited tuition aid is made to boys who are desirable members of the crew. Many local men and voung men are veterans of the expeditions. Last vear's group included Ren Hity, Dan Glosshrenner, Philip Huston, Jerome Littel, William Segar, Atkins and Seott, One thing vou ean he sure of Tt jt no vaea= tion onting for a “drug store eowhoy,”

Riviera Club’s

- Week-E.nd Has

MONDAY, JUNE

Conkle Circle to. y Hear Talk on U. S. Women

Rev. Harold Hazienfield To Address Vayhinger W, C. T. U. Unit.

———————

Discussions of women's place In American history, psychology and religion, a white elephant party and musical programs are planned for meetings today and tomorrow of women's groups affiliated with local churches, One unit of the Women's Christian Temperance Unicn will

hold a meeting and another will be guests of a youth organization, Mrs, Clayton Ridge, president of the Woman's Department Club, will address members of the Mary Conkle Circle of the Third Christian Church following their monthly luncheon meeting at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs, Jess Martin, 510 W. 44th St, will be hostess to the Circle,

Mrs, Ear] Sweeney has been in charge of program arrangements. Mrs. Ridge's subject will be “Women in the Making of America.” Mrs, Marshall Harvey will play marimba selections and Mrs, F, E, Smith will lead devotions. Mrs, P, B, Smith, luncheon chair= man, will be assisted by Mesdames J. W. Deer, George Davis, William Davis, Clyde Deputy, E. M, Elliott, Ed Palmer, Fred Prifogle, Fred Ranney, Zola Hedrick, Roy Whist= man and Miss Margaret Schrader, Mrs, €. R. Matthews is president of the circle,

| The Rev. Harold Hazienfleld n* the First Evangelical Church will speak at the June meeting of the Vayhinger Unit of the Women's Christian Temperance Union at 2 p. m, tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Charles D. Free, 984 B. Drive, Wood = ruff Place, Mrs, Harold D. O'Brien will lead devotions, Music will be provided by Mrs, Alma Robertson, vocalist, accemse panied by Mrs. M, D, Didway, Assistant hostesses will include Mes« dames Willard Gray, Charles D. Scarlet and E, P, Messick.

The Rev, J, W. Yoder will discuss “Psychology and Religion” this aft(ernoon following the luncheon meet - {Ing of the Woman's Auxiliary to St, | Paul's Episcopal Church, Mrs, Les- | lle M. Devoe will entertain the [Rroup at her home, 7345 N, Meridian St, assisted by Mrs, Florence (Schuls and Miss Anna Cope.

| A “white elephant" exchange is planned for the meeting tonight of the Meridian Heights W. C. T. U, es quests of the New Crusade Youths’ Council at the home of Miss Cathe |erine Booth, 39 8, Dearborn St. Mrs, Jane Nicholson will assist the host ess. Miss Thelma Buhmiller will |be in charge of the musical program and Miss Irene Neal will lead devo- | tions,

] » - > AV 4 34 Fi «14 . vl A v < X “Nr Not Enter the Badminton Swi [7 Arlington Show, Discussions of Cancer Control| ! ull Calen dar

| —C—— | A HS ——— |

Moose \Women Summer will be here officially Wednesday--that date should be High Tide. a cherry gelding. | 1 . “lag set back if weather has anything to do with it—=but nobody waits for |jained his championship title at the | 0 Induct ( lass June 21 to start doing just what they please in the way of summer | Arlington Horse ay Saturday, | health and cancer control program has been issued to all Indiana clubyA ve fun. Manv Indianapolis people already have left for their summer | winning the L. Strauss & Co. $500 women by Mrs. Isaac Born, newly reappointed commander of the InI hursda VY N ight homes, or on vacation trips, but there is always a group who stays at stake, High Tide is owned by the giana division of the Women's Field Army for Cancer Control, Speakers . ,

home and loves it. 'Druce Lake Stables, Libertyville, Tl, i. : ‘ ‘ ; | . p oRrams w ride © the Field Army, ILS really rather silly fo Just sit around and be hot. Anyhow the | “ono closed Saturday eves | ie DORIS Vil 8 povde pe : mee. MING parties and a pienie, Don Kellers think so and proved it by setting up a badminton court {soe after four nights of well A total report of enlistments - " | Final committee reports will he in the back vard of their home at 5001 N. Meridian St, younded programs. Sinaloa, owned the 1030 drive has not been com- E VE N'T 'S ol NS PCIe OF the Aveiisarai Badminton, it seems, has taken over in the younger social erowd. [pe Ms, Betty Seripps, beeame the piled as returns are still being re- 4 V Ad, | ME y Rroups oi | Y § P| The South Side Y. W. €. A. Wom services. a dance and a card parity Every afternoon and all day Sunday more than 20 players wait thei preerve champion by winning see. ot ie SORORITIES committee at their last dinner ! hog olde ¥Y. W, GC. A, Wome : ay "Ww . Seller + A \ he win Bastian, Mr. and y ¥ \ ; ceived at campaign headquarters | \ " . en's Club will assist Mrs, Ernst scheduled activities of turns for the Keller court. Among them are Garvin Rastian, ‘ © ond place in the event, : Chi 'Tau Alpha. Wed, eve, Miss meeting at 6:30 p. m. today in| . : Mrs. Kenneth Griffin, Miss Alice Raker, Howard Kemper, Mise Mary Other Winners in the stake were Several sections of the state still are Roxie Deranian. 2843 Talbott the club banquet room. The group | Fiepenbrok tomorrow when she ene Luten, My. and Mrs, Horace Hill II, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Fiebey, Ball's Rovet Fancy third High. | NOrking on the project. | 8 ’ tertains a group of South Side

: ieht tomorrow ang » STH . » n | Ave, hostess, |having the greatest number of women at tea meetings tonight, X Richard Woodard, William Rehm, Howard Young and Miss Retsy land Lad. fourth: Shirley Carter. A memorial gift of $30 from the Chi Delta Chi. 6 p. m. Tues. Broad membership applications accepted | Mrs. Bovd 1 Miller. provident. ot

hursday. State and national Byram, all fans Ineess mrose. sixth: | Ripple Park. Picnie, (Will be announced. officers of a lodge recently were Mr. Keller, one of the most enthusiastic devotees of the game, SN Princes lg P jeu Octdahl i wr) Jenn M. Gillespie Ln Chapter, Theta Delta Sig-| About 100 guests are expected to : WY io OR OF SULCSIRS) wi entertained at a dinner, admits modestly that hes no better than the rest of the gang. "Of | Jackson, eighth. Yiig among contributions to the ma. 8:15 p. m. today. Mrs. Gene attend the meeting and the chicken Ne Merve Hole Sl % Induction of a class of candidates course,” he said, “most of us just sit around in the sun waiting to play, Other "it pels were William H ‘educational fund which have been| Aybuckle, 2024 Keystone Ave, dinner. James Makin, president, Nr ip big r Fu. Bout. iia inte the Indianapolis Chapter of but that's fun, too.” Mostly they play doubles so more can play, but | Bock Go os Shon $500 Stake. turned in since the close of the| hostess. [will be in charge, assisted by Roy Gators cial of RM i Side the Women of the Moose will be Mr, Keller likes singles. He says it's a faster game than tennis. lB ae hop, 3 Sk An | “fight cancer with knowledge” cain<| Gamma Chapter, Theta Nu Chi./L. Huse, Entertainment will be Women's Club is a visit 10. Seveial heid at 8 p. m. Thursday at Moose Mr. Keller fixed up his own court. Two 6's-foot sections of used |L8IMG 3h Shy R : 8 § | § severa

me : rT ; ™ : ‘A ay p. m. today. Miss Winifred | provided. Temple. Mrs. Jean Butze, ritual- iron pipe form the poles for the net. This he says, is a better arrange- |toinette, second: Vena Jean, third: pajgn jn April. The gift was R| Amich, 4302 E. New York, hostess.,| The Boosters' group of the club fundens, jacluding Sgse do

. : \ sweats he WWERR GBF . | American Laurel, fourth; Mountain | stic chairman, will be in charge. ment than using wooden poles which warp and bend. And besides that, | &F a Mtribute to Mrs. Gillespie, a member | Ineld its first breakfast-swimmin ry Clara Neerman, chairman of you have to use guide wires with wooden poles and there's always the | Aire, fifth; Orlawn Fashion, sixth; | CLUBS ; €lgroup will meet at 9:15 a, m.

: ing OGY 3 hi ; “ “ : id | p Swing | of the club, who died in October. | Stagette Chapter, Sub-Deb. Today, Party of the season yesterday at the |ywednesd t the P 't B } ay ttee, will danger of tripping over a wire while after the “birdie.” With the aid | Bourbon Shine, seventh, and Swing S pter, v.'P ednesday at rospect Branch ay ar tor ore shoe why a bunch of string and a sack of lime, he laid out the |High, eighth. | Other gifts to the fund Include| Miss Marzee Breede, 930 N. Riley Club pool. W. L. Bridges had charge phrary to make the tour. The

: \ : e \§ [of arrangements and program which |, v i mittee in arranging the lodges court, lined it and has settled down for a summer's good time. | Model Five-Gaited Horse ~My | Women's Auxiliary to the Indian | 50 p. m. today. Mr included: music “and stunts aD ion Mans» Book i by Thursday afternoon card party at The to the hing started . Me Mont i Enchantress, host: Colonia Dame. 'apolis Medical Society, $10; More Ellwood Ramsey. 3874 Centrall Members of the Ipalco Women's) SS X0y Ceyers oni y lL 3 the temple. several of them have their own courts besides the Kellers) plaved this ¢econd; Highland Lad, third, and Light Guild, All Souls Unitarian| Ay test Pie an iv a pm mn ¥ winter at the Indianapolis Athletic Club or were enrolled in classes | gearlet Secret. fourth. | en i ohR Das rian Ave, hostess, Picnic luncheon, Club will hold a dinner party v Wipe Off Handbag Members of Auxiliary 1% Sons of hae The game went over with sich a shang at the elub that the : ; LODGE 6:30 p. m, tomorrow at the club, . J

“iyi : : ‘ Amatenr Owner and Rider, Club, $5; Woman's Rotary Club, $10; x Cherse €y . , “ni Veterans of the Civil War i 4 : smbhers heen aving at home. ! ya y orth Park Chapter, O, FE. 8. 7:45 Miss Cherry Cramer is president, \ rm: ’ Union Veterans waiting line grew too long, and members hegan playing \ N ¥ Each ime 1t S Used

A final dinner meeting of a r y \ ~ A plea | lan one meeting during the coming club season with a f . - pies 10 pia RP during wn Tog ; Riviera Club group will be held to-| I « W . C. A. Gi oup

night at the clubhouse. Week-end | ~ ‘ 4 activities at the club Included me Of S Olt h S 1 d cS first of a series of breakfast-swime-|

‘Plans Schedule

in \ —————— Obeervance of a 23th anniversan

conferring of degrees memoria

are among women's fraternal organizations at

co —————————————— i ————————

will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow in Out at the Indianapolis Country Club, the courts are fAlled most | Lee Gaited American Laurel, | College of Missions, $8; Wayne Unit m. ‘Tues. Masonic Temple,, Members of the Hayward Bareus| tain Aive, third, and Camilla Rose, State Nurses’ Association, $5; Inter. | v (ilary and Junior Auxiliary held a good condition, wipe off with a soft ented at the last dance of the sea. on a court they had set up In the ballroom Sey } = i Debonair, first; Modernistic, see- Study Club, 85; Mrs. Mord Carter, night at 8:30 p. m. happened many years ago) were at a dinner party one evening at ond, and Kitty Keene, third. lon their honeymoon—-a traveling Day Nursery were included on the|afterward. If the soil is stubborn, Ren Hur Junior Swing Band will stuck goose feathers in champagne corks and batted them back and Adems, third, Individuals who have contributed | e kX X 3 : provide special music as features | Mesdames Irene Taggart Young, | Arrangements for the dance are Indianapolis society looks elsewhere for ite summer fun. Mr. and Mode! Hunter-—-Mount Adams, | yanCamp Hill, Arthur Baxter, . Holiday. to Curacao, Venezuela, Columbia. Panama and Haiti. Model Three-Gaited Horse—Pa- man. FE. Clifford Barrett, C. ©.

n \ . - . . i | ) Ft. Friendly of the time and the older crowd plays just as enthusiastieally as the first; Vena Jean, second: Moun. 64, American Legion. $5: Indiana 30th and Clifton, Stated meeting. post of the American Legion Aux-| To keep a leather handbag in . k vounger ones. Mr. and Mrs. Caleb York played out there all winter en a A snecial floor show will he pre- y fourth, [national Travel-Study Club, $12.50 1 | a ; X of the Ben The origin of badminton makes a pretty good varn, too, Tt seems | Combination Pony, Three-Gaited Clermont Bridge Club, $8; Garden A Honecymon, Gil) Re Ee i: opekis S1ot ater HIDE 1118 Need: Drinary cen Arrite Court 8 © e ¥ . 4 . " op : Fe ) x; ' ’ a" ’ ULL 3 y 0 a ] Hur i iy Hoist Th tomorrow that a group of British officers home from India on furlangh (this | | Mars Hill district. $20: and Ladies RON with the bride and groom |tove to be given to the Indianapolis| damp cloth and quick dry polishing in ‘tain Duke of Badminton's castle, and told tales of a game the | Open Jumping—Smoke, first; Auxiliary, Speedway Posi, Veterans A yo mat they Mrs. J. 8. Boyle is aux- ommercial leather cleaner o f the court aril team & certain Ih it n : S iD ” clock—-is probably “just what they program. rs. J. 8. Bo) s use a comme r ay oh fancy rill and the Indians played called “poona.’ Te illustrate how the thing went, they High Hat. st cond, and Mount of Foreign Wars, $10. | wanted.” |iliary president. a little shoe dressing. forth across the table with books. | Dr. P. O. Bonham & Sons $180 V2rving amounts of $5 or more are| ; i PV = | Stake—Mount Adams, first; Little of the floor show. Miss Eileen New Wi sitive s Ste Rar vi tthe ae rh William H. Coleman, Grace M. She- | man will present several readings Although the summer outlook at home isn't bad, the meaiority of |Sister, second, and Bookie, third, walter, R. P. VanCamp, Rosamond | : ® nris Are CORRE Mrs. A. L. Borinstein, Arthur Borinstein and their daughter, Miss | first: Iris i and Diserimin- | under direction of Mrs, ‘Catherine n 3 ai du i tik NS Aaa a (first; 1rish, second an serimin- | Henpy Hornbrook, Bert McCamWhite. Mrs. Hazel Baker and Wil Helaine Borinstein, sailed Friday from New York on an 18-day cruise | ator, third. mon, Gaylord Wood, Niles Chap- | 7 / y liam

Mr. and Mrs. H.W, Rhodehamel have returned to their home at 3 eck + { g 3 ; \ : Th ience Rewarded, first; Camilla | Perry 'R _ Girinsteiner, WilMembers of Tronwood Camp of 5395 N. Meridina St, after several davs' stay in New Yorx with their Ros second, and Bourbon the oy EE Hen D. Hite: |

the Roval Neighbors of America on, Harley W. Rhodehame! Jr. who sailed last week on the Bremen ; gs will hold memorial services at 8 PD. for a summer in Europe. Young Mr. Rhodehamel. Shubrick Kothe tivent, wise, 3 [Mis Rose Jeon Mise Blessing E. m. Thursday in Castle Hail. The ang Lewis Morrison will spend their vacation touring the continent Child Rider, A to 18 Years. Miss Fischer A dah y Louis J Borin- | services will be in memory of mem- phy motor and will sail Aug. 22 to return home. Mr, and Mrs. Rhode- Pat O Brien of Louisville, Ky. flist] | Bday yi R Ne ne Hugh McK bers wha have died during the last hamel vikited the Fair while thev were in New York | Mise Hazel Jane Abraham of In- | stein, Willlam Fortune, R KL three vears. All other Marion : : dianapolis, second, and Mise | Landon, Joseph J. Daniels, Wallace

zati A N aie Aly O. Lee. Louis Schwitrer and the County Cemne of the organization and as ndisnaoolis is it a : : _ Marilyn Richards of Indianapolis, | O. Lee, Louls 3 are invited to the meeting ¥ S, Is not sn bad even in hot weather hive | Rarbasol Co.

when interesting guests arrive, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Harding have The 25th anniversary of Indian. as their house guests Miss Fmma Messing of the American Embassy

apolis Chapter 293 Order of Eastern Star, will be observed at a meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Masonic Temple, 1522 W. Morris St. Mrs, Tressie O. Kirk and Harry Comingore are worthy matron and patron.

Degrees of the order will be conferred and a Flag Day program will be presented at the stated meeting of Brookside Chapter 481, O. ES. at 8 p. m, tomorrow in Brookside Masonic Temple, E. 10th and Gray Sts. Mrs. Grace Bowers and William R. Riley are worthy matron and patron.

Members of the Irvington Chapter 388, 0. E. S. will hold their final meeting of the =eason at 8 o'clock tonight at the Irvington Mesonic Temple Mrs. Martha Rechtold and R. FE. Guthrie are worthy matron and patron.

Mre. Louise Tegelar, state site sentinel of the Daughters of Am

in Berlin and Miss Lilly Timm, who is with the Consulate-General, also in Rerlin, Then there are always the brides, whose prenuptial social life is a bright spat in the summer social slump. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Miesse are entertaining at luncheon tomorrow noon at Woodstock Club for. the out-of-town guests who have arrived for Miss Ruth Simpson's wedding tomorrow evening. Miss Simpson, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Rooe Simpson, 1839 N. Meridian St, will

become the bride of Robert Wright Boyd Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Wright Bovd, New York. Guests at the luncheon will include Miss Simpson, her parents

and her fiance's parents from New York, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence | Duggan of Washington, Mrs, William N. Harding and Mr. and Mrs. |

John Sloane Kittle. Mrs. John Lasher, who is here from New York with her hushand.

Dr. Lasher, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, William H. Morrison, |

entertained for Miss Katharine Fulton and her fiance, Peter Larsen of Louisville, with a party Saturday night at Woodstock.

Miss Fulton, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Fulton. and |

Mr. Larsen will be marvied in October.

Mrs. Lloyd Mclnturf Heads

JANE JORDAN-

YOUNG lady who does not want her letter published writes about her brother. He has been going with a girl for several years and believes in her implicitly. The sister knows that the girl is two-timing him but cannot get him to believe it. ‘The two girls dislike each other intensely and the sister wants to know if she should go on trying to open her brother's eyes or leave things as they are, Before answering the question I would like to say something to those who do not want their letters published for fear of giving their identity away. Please remember that your problem is not unique and might well apply to dozens of other readers. It is quite possible to disguise vour own case by changing a few facts such as your place of residence, vour age, the color of your eves and hair. the number in vour family and so on until no one could pin the problem on you and be sure of being right. Huntireds of sisters disapprove of their brother's girl friends. They are more apt to dislike them than not. In a closely knit family, few of its members are able to welcome an outsider inte the circle with whole-hearted enthusiasm. No one is quite good enough for the beloved sister, brother, son or daughter. Families are notoriously

TAKE SOME AGREEABLE EXERCISE

DRINK A GLASS OF

MILK BEFORE

EACH MEAL

NOTICE HOW YOU KEEP THE POUNDS OFF AND

THE ENERGY UP

ca c—

y . Nu ne A) . ¥ 3 . critical of those from the outside who win the affections of its memWhite Cross Guild's Drive to

ica. recently entertained state and For this reason you would do well to question your own motives national officers at a dinner at her : in wishing to turn your brother against his girl. Has she stepped home in Maywood. Following the Mrs. Llovd MeInturf will be general of the membership campaign | on your toes at any time and made you feel that vou do not want dinner the group attended initia- Which the White Cross Music Guild will conduct through the summer | to know her intimately? Is it possible that you judge her too harshly tion services of the Maywood Com- months. The campaign, which will replace regular guild meetings in July| because of some personal prejudice? munity Council. land August, will close with a luncheon in October with new members as | You may be entirely right. The girl may be unworthy of your

guests, brother. If she is, I am afraid he will have to discover this painful

Formal Sweater Others appointed by Mrs. Will C. Hitz, president, to assist Mrs. Me- |

Bv simply dropping the neckline ta just off the shouider, evening sweaters have taken on formality, An exclusive Fifth Avenue shop shows them knitted in fine, soft ‘wool. waist length, of course, with pushec-up elbow sleeves and slide fastener font closing, elaboratelv

Inturf include Mrs. Frank Hirschman and Mrs. Woodbury Day, cap-

tains; Mesdames J. A. Schneider,’

Andrew Shallev, Louis E. Shott, Beth Barnard, R. EB. Von Spreckelson, Henry Leighton, Oscar Rurghard, George BE. Dunn; Miss Reulah Railey and Miss France: Arnold.

White Cross Guild continue meetings through the year. Those scheduled for next week include Plainfield, today; Meridian Heights and New Jersev units, tomorrow: Al-

pha Omicron Alpha, Research and!

St. Paul chapters, Wednesday. and Irvington and Broad Ripple units,

fact for himself. Of course you do not want him to be hurt, but I do not see how you can shield him from the disappointments of life, You've told the boy what you know and it had the opposite effect from what you hoped. Instead of changing his feeling for the girl, vou intensified it by providing opposition. Besides you made it necessary for him to defend his choice. A better plan is to accept the girl without criticism and make your brother feel that come what may vou are on his side. If she is as had as yon think she is, sooner or later he is hound to find it out.

At such time, if it comes, he won't enjoy your “I told you so.” but |

MILK is ricH IN

VITAMINS A, B and G

MILs

embreidered in chenille or paillettes. Most of the 38 chapters in the Thursday. w.iR be grateful for your sympathetic support. JANE JORDAN, } 3 3) 5