Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1939 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Hoosiers Visit World's Fair

As They Spend Vacations On the Eastern Seaboard

Mary Winter Due in August; Other Local Persons Are Spending the Summer Right Next To the Atlantic.

By HELEN

Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, July 5—Judging by the number of out-of-town licenses in the streets all roads lead to New York and the World's

Fair this summer.

After touring through New England, Miss Mary Winter of

1321 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, August.

to the country.

mothballs and are in the house they

hasset.

Although Mrs. Sulzbacher, who is the former Lucinda Smith of Indianapolis, doesn't go in for sports, she enjoys an occasional dip

in Long Island sound. She hopes this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Donner

house at Bayhead for August and September. seashore Mrs. Donner’s mother, Mrs. Willis Adams of 3004 Watson

Road, Indianapolis, will come East = 2 ”

Chiefly responsible for the influx of out-of-town visitors to the

She will stay with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Keyes Winter, at Cold Spring Harbor and make frequent trips to the Fair. The Winters divide their time between their New York home at 108 E. 82d St, and tueir place at Cold Spring Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sulzbacher of 1075 Park Ave, have moved They have packed their winter belongings away in ‘ve rented for the summer at Man-

He's a year and a half and a bundle of energy.

WEBDEN

will arrive in New York early in

to teach Charles 3d how to swim

of Summit, N. J, have rented a Before they move to the

to visit them and see the Fair. 2 2 2

Fair is Mrs. Courtlandt Barnes Sr. As chairman of the state committees which function under the National Advisory Committee, her job is to dispense information about the Fair. Co-operating with her are 48 state chairmen who in turn have armies of workers under them. The State chairman of Indiana is Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr. Chic and attractive with blond hair turning gray and keen blue eves, Mrs. Barnes is one more example of a society woman who can

be efficient as well as charming. Her office, incidentally, is right next

door to Mrs. Vincent Astor's in the National Advisory Building at the Fair.

Up until a month ago, Elizabeth Hurlbert would have had to pay 75 cents admission to the New York World's Fair like everyone else. Now that she's a Fair employee all she needs to do to pass through the turnstiles is show her identification card. Betty comes from a long line of Hoosiers. Her great uncle, John G. Kennedy, lived for many years in Evansville. It was there that her grandmother, Frances Kennedy, met and married Lewis Gordon Hurlbert. Their son, Francis Hurlbert, Betty's father, was born in Aurora. He graduated from the Rose Polytechnic Institute in Terre Haute and later became one of General Electric's outstanding engineers. Now retired, he lives with his wife and daughter at 564 W. 160th St. The only member of the family still in Indiana is Mr. Hurlbert’s cousin, Emma Claypool of Indianapolis. Betty is the third generation of her family to be connected with fairs. Her maternal grandfather, Charles Graham, was official artist of the Chicago Columbian Exposition of 1893. In 1901 her father was a member of the Executive Commissioners’ Association of the Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo. Betty's official position at the Fair is secretary in the Treasury Department. Her duties are the same as any secretary's. Of course she has to get up a half hour earlier in the morning than when she worked for the School of Professional Arts on Madison Ave. But loss of sleep is a small price to pay for the fun and excitement of working for the Fair. = ” ” = ” 2

New York's first World's Fair took place in 1853 on the site now occupied by the main branch of the New York Public Library in Bryant Park. From what we read it was a drab event. Formally opened by President Franklin Pierce, it flickered out, defying even the attempts of P. T. Barnum to revive it. ‘ But it did one thing which the present World's Fair is also accomplishing. It benefited the neighborhood. The great crowds of visitors, attracted to what was then a remote part of the city (Bryant Park was open country in 1853), not only observed the opportunities for building but, more important still, became familiarized with the idea of traveling as far north as 42d St.

Noted Women to Be Studied

0

ings for the week.

Randolph St. A business meeting will be held Monday night at 8 o'clock at the Hotel Lincoln. Final arrangements are being completed for a formal initiation service. Miss Margie White and Miss Marie Hartley are lin charge.

Members of Delta Chi Sigma Sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Alice Wilde, 2358 Kenwood Ave.

Gamma Sigma Phi Sorority members will meet Friday night at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Flee, 421 N. Colorado Ave.

Mrs. Samuel Blum, 440 Harvard Place, will entertain members of Delta Zeta Psi Sorority tonight.

Phi Gamma Rho Sorority will meet tomorrow night with Mrs. Eugene Saitmarsh, 5013 W. 15th St.

Pledges to Entertain Actives Of Omega Nu Tau With Party; Business Sessions Are Planned

Pledges of a local sorority are to entertain actives at a party on Friday night, while other fraternal groups have scheduled business meet-

Pledges for Lambda Chapter, Omega Nu Tau Sorority, will be hosts Friday night to the actives at the home of Miss Iola Grable, 209 N. Mrs. Margaret Fly and Miss Pat Jones are to assist.

1. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ehlen are at home at Ft. Thomas, Ky. Mrs. Ehlen was Miss Roberta M. Wiese, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Wiese, before her marriage June 18 at the Irvington Methodist Church. (Fritsch Photo.)

2. Miss Charlotte Carl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carl, became the bride of Marion Pike on June 24. (Ramos-Porter Photo.)

3. Mrs. Albert Kaufman was Miss Mae Ladin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Ladin, before her recent marriage. (Plowman-Platt Photo.)

4. Miss Lenore Snethen and R. W. Currie were married June 25. Mrs. Currie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Snethen. (RamosPorter Photo.)

Columbians Set For Ulen Club Frolic July 19

Columbia Club members are looking forward to the annual family

picnic and midsummer golf tournament July 19 at Ulen Golf and

Country Club, Lebanon. The event is the big day on the club's summer calendar. Luncheon is to be served from noon until 1 m. with bridge for women to follow. Members, their guests and the women may play golf in the afternoon. “Fried Chicken the Ulen Way” is the inviting slogan

Tea to Be Given For Prospective

Miss Lucile Aneta Craigle, Butler

Butler Coeds

Luncheon, Reunion,

Card Party

Among Events Listed by Clubs; Telephone Belles Elect Officers

A luncheon, basket reunion and card party are included in social

activities planned for this week by zations, while other groups have meetings. One club celebrated its elected officers for the coming year.

some Indianapolis women’s organischeduled a few routine business second anniversary recently and

Mrs. E. E. Shappell, 5860 Broadway, will entertain with a 1 o'clock

luncheon fhmorrow for members of the Priscilla Club.

The Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will meet at 2 p. m. today in Ayres’ auditorium,

The second anniversary of the Telephone Belles was celebrated recently at the home of Mrs. Martha Scott Wininger. Officers elected include Miss Ethelda Myers, presi-| dent; Mrs. Martha Graves Conour, | vice president; Miss Florence Muir, secretary-treasurer, and Miss La Verne Anderson, publicity secretary.

Members of the Maj. Robert Anderson, W. R. C. 44, will meet at 1:45 p. m. today in Ft. Friendly.

Members of the Marion County Salon 126 des Huit Chapeaux et Quarante Femmes will meet at 7:30 p. m. today at the home of Mrs.

Dowling to Talk At Garden Party Of Church Group

A garden party and outing are included among activities planned for this week by members of organizations affiliated with local churches. Henry M. Dowling is to speak at the guest meeting and garden party which the Home Service Department of the Third Christian Church will sponsor tomorrow at the home of Mrs. William H. Book, 4400 Carson Ave. Mr. Dowling will talk on “The Constitution and the Common Man.” Mrs. Book will be assisted by Mesdames G. W. Stout, Frank McConnell, W. H. Varley and Glen Crodian. Helen Thomas Martin, reader,

WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1939, State D. A. R. Leader Names

Group Heads

Indiana Conference Set For Oct. 10 Following Board Meeting.

William H. Schlosser, Franklin, today named standing committee heads of the Indiana Daughters of the American Revolution. The calendar of meetings for the state group includes a state conference Oct. 10-12 at the Claypool Hotel and a state board meeting the night before. The committee appointments ine clude: Mrs. Ralph Chappell, Indianapolis, the advancement of Amer= jcan music; Mrs. Louis D. Keck, Mt. Vernon, Americanism; Mrs. Frank C. Ball, Muncie, approved schools; Mrs. William T. Morgan, Bloomington, conservation; Mrs. R. W. Richey, East Chicago, correct use of the flag; Mrs. R. B. Hough=am, Franklin, good citizenship pilgrimage; Mrs. Charles F. Williams Jr., ‘Lafayette, Good Citizen Pilgrims’ Club; Mrs. Boyle Martindale, Cambridge City, national historical magazine. Others Are Listed Others are: Mrs. H. G. Ervin, Hartford City, Manual for Citizenship; Mrs. Harry Potter, Princeton, museum; Mrs. James A. Coats, Veedersburg; Mrs. Herbert A. Meyer, Hanover; Mrs. I. S. Valentine, Franklin; Miss Blanche Miller, Lafayette; Mrs. D. S. Robinson, Indianapolis; Mrs. Robert L. Hudson, Richmond, and Miss Louise Kleiser, Terre Haute, student loan. Mrs. Luke Duffy, Rushville, Ellis Island; Mrs. Kenneth A. Riner, Mentone, filing and lending library; Miss Mary Carr Guernsey, Charlestown, genep logical records; Mrs, Paul Thiery, New Castle, girl homemakers; Mrs. Edward L. Townley, Vincennes, Harrison Mansion; Mrs. Winfield S. Crum, West Lafayette; Mrs. Charles Wolf, Peru; Mrs. S. A. Morrison, Frankfort; Mrs. Roscoe Haymond, Columbus, historical research. Mrs. E. H. Darrach, Indianapolis, Indiana Room, Memorial Continental Hall; Mrs. Porter J, Coultas, Tell City, Junior American citizens; Mrs. Wayne Cory, Veedersburg; Miss Marion Gross, La Porte; Mrs. Robert H. King, and Miss Mabel Claxton, French Lick, junior membership. Mrs. Thomas C. Ely, Plymouth, legislative; Mrs. Howard L. Hane cock, Rockville, motion pictures; Mrs. J. C. Webb, Portland, national defense through patriotism; Mrs. T. C. Frazer, Warsaw, and Miss Elvira Oaks, La Porte, national membership; Mrs. Henry B. Wilson, Delphi, press relations; Mrs. G. W. Wetherbee, Elkhart, real daughters. Radio Committee Named The radio committee includes Mrs. Frank R. Baker, Indianapolis; Miss Mary Hostetter. Indianapolis; Mrs. William Burns Duff, Ft. Wayne; Miss Dorothy Chadwick, Gary; Mrs. Floyd T. Jones, Lafayette; Mrs. C. S. Nuckols, Ander~ son; Mrs. Ivan Loehr, Evansville; Mrs. R. G. Nunn, Terre Haute; Mrs. Eli Seebirt, South Bend; Mrs, F. C. Wherley, Elkhart; Mrs. Hor-

Mrs.

= BRE 3 SAN

EER

Program highlights for the 16th js. the dinner where golf prizes University senior, will have charge |Eva Van Meter, 1826 Fisher Ave. ace G. Murphy, Muncie; Mrs. Byron

I DRONE PS

By Minerva Club Next Season

lannual Zeta Tau Alpha national |convention July 8-13 on Mackinac

Famous women of yesterday end today will be studied this year by Island had been announced today. members of the Minerva Club when they begin their club season with Miss Naomi Haworth will be the

a President’s Day luncheon Sept. 13 at Hollyhock Hill.

official delegate from the Indianap-

Programs, built around this theme, will be planned by Mesdames olis Alumnae Chapter.

George Wood, E. S.- Cummings and

E. W. Stockdale. Mrs. George W.| A Grand Chapter Award will be

Dyer is newly elected president of the organization and will be assisted presented for the first time this in administering the club’s business by Mrs. C. H. Becker, vice president; year to the chapter making the

Mrs. V. C. Wiley, secretary, and Mrs. Frank Spangler, treasurer. E. S. Cummings is honorary president.

Mrs. K. V. Ammerman will represent the organization at meetings of the Indianapolis Council of

Women, with Mrs. Becker as alter- dale, Wiley and George Wood.

nate delegate. Mrs. George E. Max- |

Mrs. most improvement in specified fields lin the two-year interim between

C. F. McDaniel, Charles E. Smith, Spangler, Stock- ‘scholastic attainment, with recog-

[national conclaves. Awards will be E. E. Shelton, presented for chapter and individual

nition given chapters ranking first

Mesdames John E. Clinton, E. H. on their respective campuses.

well will be delegate to the Federa- Ziegner, W. H. Russell and

R. B.

Sorority honor rings will be

| invited to attend.

| children at Lebanon Park during

Mrs. Van Meter will be assisted by Mrs. Christina McClarey and Miss Sadie Douglass. Mrs. Florence Salb, le demi-petit chapeau premier, will preside in the absence of Mrs. Vivian Hughes, le petit chapeau.

Members of the Floyd County Society will hold their second annual basket reunion July 23 at Following the tea, a film, “Butler Christian Park. Games will be

i te | played in the afternoon and eveUnviersity,” will be shown by Prot} ning. All residents and former resi-

George A. Schumacher, alumni sec- | gents of Floyd County have been retary. Color scenes from last year’s | invited to attend. tea will be a feature of the picture to be shown in Arthur Jordan Me-

of a tea to be given Thursday, Aug. 3, for women students planning to enter Butler this fall. Hostesses will be members of the eight campus sororities who will preside at tea tables from 2:30 to 5 p. m. in the campus formal garden.

will be presented. There is to be a trophy for low gross and low net and the Ulen family trophy for the individual family with the most prizes. Dancing will follow dinner. The Junior Columbians have been An attendant will supervise play for members’

the day.

EVENTS

SORORITIES The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the In-

Alpha Chapter, Omega Kappa. 8

dianapolis Firemen’s Association

and Phyllis Silcott, accordion player, will present several numbers. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will conduct the devotions. Mrs. George F. Goldman is program chairman. The Shields Memorial Chapter of the Broadway Methodist Church will hold its outing at 5:30 p. m. Friday at Northern Beach. Members are asked to meet at the home of the Misses Isabel and Asberene Morris. The Women’s Association of the church will meet at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the church. Mrs. Walter Dean will conduct. the devotional period and Mrs. George Gannon will relate a story. .

Downing, Caiumet City, 1ll., and Mrs. Omer L. Pearce, Williamsburg, Mrs. George C. Chester, Vale paraiso, state director of the Chil« dren of the American Revolution; Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, Indianapolis, transportation; Mrs. Lafayette LeVan Porter, Greencastle; Mrs. Robert A. Hicks, Cambridge City; Mrs. John Campbell, South Bend; Mrs. James R. Riggs, Sullivan; Mrs, Frederick Krull, Indianapolis; Mrs, Wayne Cory, Veedersburg, chapter program building. Mrs. S. J. Crumpacker, South Bend, parliamentarian; Mrs. W. R. Davidson, Evansville, resolutions; Mrs. S. D. Conofficial

FREER RR

ner, Canrnelton, stenographer; Miss Mary Ellen Voyles, In dianapolis, chairman of pages; Mrs. James R. Riggs, president of State Officers Club; Mrs. Kenneth Riner, assistant to state director of north district; Mrs. Robert King, assiste ant in central distrjct, and Miss Claxton, French Lick, south.

morial Hall. Committee chairmen are: Miss Betty Sanders, invitations and name cards; Miss Ruth Ann Lett, calling; Miss Dina Barkan, refreshments; Miss Betty Noonan, entertainment;| The Indianapolis Flower Mission Miss Jaynet Pickerel, decorations, board of directors will meet at 10 and Miss Margaret Kayser, honor | a. m. tomorrow in the Fletcher invitations. Trust Building.

will held its July meeting at 7:30 Pp. m: tomorrow in the Hotel Lincoln. A card party is scheduled for 8:30 p. m.

tion of Clubs meetings and Mrs. J. Kirby are associate members, A. Cameron will act as alternate. honorary members include The group meets the second Fred T. Loftin, Indianapolis; Wednesdays in the month. (Albert Albertsmeier, Phoenix, Ariz.; and daughters will receive special At the first meeting, Mrs. Am- Mrs. A. H. Craig, Berkeley, Cal; recognition. At the traditional merman will present a paper on Mrs. A. C. Fick, Connersville: Mrs. White Dinner, the convention honor “Around the World on Treasure L- L. Hopkins, Indianapolis; Mrs. initiate will be inducted in model Island” and Mrs. Wood and Mrs. George T. Linting, Dayton; Mrs. initiation rites. The honorary inDyer will preview the year’s pro- Edgar Milam, Danville, Ind.; Mrs. jtiation of outstanding women is a gram and extend presidential greet- H. E. Nightingale, Los Angeles; Mrs. sorority tradition, begun 25 years ings. J. F. Payne, Fargo, N. D.; Mrs. ago. Autumn Outing Oct. 11 (James Pool, New Augusta, and Mrs |

Te | Pb. m. today. Hotel Lincoln. Mrs while awarded to alumnae with records of| 5M 3 . Mrs. | distinguished fraternity service. ml Annamae Smith, hostess.

Mrs. a Loyalty luncheon, Zeta mothers Beta Chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma. Bh is Tonight. Miss Mary Beck, 1810

Wilcox, hostess. Delta Theta Tau. Noon today. Seville Tavern. Luncheon,

Salt on Hot Griddle

It is not necessary to grease a griddle for baking pancakes. Tie about four tablespoons salt in a clean cloth bag (double thickness) and rub over the griddle before

each baking.

CLUBS

New Crusade Youth's Temperance Council. Mon. eve.. Mrs. William ~~ LaRoche, 1514 Samoa, hostess.| 4444) ans Picnic! Mrs. Maryellen Mendenhall, presi- Arrius Court Plans Picnic :

dent. Arrius Court of the Ben Hur Life|

| An evening barbecue has been

Charles Rannells, Toledo. and business sessions

‘mings, Dyer, N. 8. Lloyd, Maxwell,

The autumn outing at Bethany Park has been planned for Oct. 11] when a paper by Mrs. Cummings | will deal with two women of Con-| cord, Louisa M. Alcott and Rose]

Hawthorne Lathrop. Roll call re- college Ave, and Mr. sponses on that day will be inter-| james Gibboney, 4042 Kessler Blvd. | nationai

esting characters from the pages of Miss Alcott’s books.

| |

Two women of the scientific world | While in New York, they stayed at | Bloomington will be discussed at the November | the Hotel Commodore. | 4

meeting of the group in a paper by Mrs. Cameron. Her subjects will be Marie Curie and Rosalie Slaughter Norton. The Christmas program | wili be Dec. 13, featuring a review | of “Christ and the Fine Arts”| (Cynthia Pearl Maus) by Mrs. Wiley. | Mrs. Frank E. Spangler will read | a paper at the Jan. 10 meeting on | “Trailblazers of the 19th Century.” | Roll responses for the meeting will | be “what Negroes have done for us.” In February the program topic will advance to “Trailblazers of the 20th | Century,” on which Mrs. Charles E. | Smith will give a paper using Jane Addams and Charlotte Perkins Gilman as illustrations.

“Victorians,” including the Queen herself and Lucie Duff Gordon, will be combined in a paper that Mrs. E. W. Stockdale will present at the March meeting. Interesting events in Queen Elizabeth's visit to Amer- | ica will be used as roll call responses.

Stage to Be April Theme

The group will look to the stage] for the theme of their April meeting | when Mrs. Ralph E. Bishop gives a | paper on “Behind the Footlights.” Sarah Bernhardt and Fanny Kemble will be subjects for the paper. At the May meeting, Mrs. M. E. Burkhart will talk on “Mothers of Presidents,” using Mary Ball Washington and Sara Delano Roosevelt as her illustrations. Responses will be “Presidents’ Tributes to Their Mothers.” A true or false contest on the year’s study will highlight the June meeting, which will wind up activities for the vear. Mrs. C. H. Becker will present & paper on “The Conguest of the Air,” in which she will talk on Ann Morrow Lindbergh and Amelia Earhart. Organization members include Mesdames Ammerman, Becker, Bishop, Burkhart, Cameron, Cum-

| planned, | roundtable discussions of fraternity problems and activities will be conPersonals |ducted. Miss Martha Morrison, In'dianapolis, state rush chairman, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mellen, 4316 jj lead roundtable talks on rushand Mrs. jhe Mrs. H. M. Weeter, Louisville, philanthropic chairman,

(returned home Sunday from a visit will lead a philanthropic round-

at the New York World's Fair. table discussion. Mrs. Dale Tomey,

province president, Other re- will assist in directing the convencent guests at the hotel were Mr. tion program. and Mrs. J. C. Daugherty, 4813] Brookville Road. | An informal dinner party for The Misses Nelle Kathryn Kirk- tos Phi of Jom HE rg hap. patrick, Mary Alice Hicks, Helen pe held this evening at the home Leas, all of Indianapolis, and Miss!of Miss Ann Lou Roult in JamesKatrina Ragsdale, New Albany, are town. on a motor trip to the South and] the West Coast. They teach in the | The Misses Eleanor Earnheart, Lawrenceburg schools. They will | Marjorie Henninger and Margaret visit in New Orleans, Phoenix, Pierce will assist the hostess. Boulder Dam, Yosemite National

_| The annual July outing of Psi tioaa the San Francisco EX-cni Phi Sorority will be under di- : rection of Mrs. Robert Dickinson, Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Henry re- assisted by Miss Juanita Carrier

turned Sunday from a trip to New York and the World's Fair.

Mrs. Arch McGinnis and her daughter, Ann, 3608 N. Pennsylvania St., were visitors at the Hotel Gotham in New York and attended the Fair. Ann remained in the East to attend summer camp, while Mrs. McGinnis returned to Indianapolis the last week-end.

Mrs. E. A. Ramsay, who makes her home at the Columbia Club, is spending the summer at ChalfonteHaddon Halil in Atlantic City,

Phi Mu Alumnae Map Rush Parties

The first in a series of Phi Mu Alumnae rush parties will be a treasure hunt Friday morning followed by a luncheon at the home of Mrs. W. C. Shannon, 3645 Forest Manon. Miss Margaret Stewart, alumnae rush chairman, issued invitations. Arrangements are under the direction of Mrs. L. L. Clark and Mrs. W. B. Wilcox.

Members of Phi Mu chapters throughout the state who are in charge of rush activities are Miss Virgene Moore, Indiana University; Miss Jeanne Ann Pluess and Miss Miriam Commons, Hanover College, and Biss Patty Roesch, Purdue Uni-

jand Mrs. Lester Freeman. | Mrs. Louis Nieten will have charge of the annual rush to be held learly in September. Other commit{tee members are Miss Rita Stephen-

son and Miss Alis Marquette.

Duplicate Contest Winners Are Listed

Winners of the duplicate game held Monday afternoon at Block’s

auditorium were announced today by Dorothy Ellis, instructor. They are: Section I, North and South—MTrs. Wade Lushbaugh and Mrs. Emerson Chaille, first; Mrs. R. C. Goodwine and Mrs. Corrinne McDaniel, second; East and West, Mrs. F. H. Bucher and Mrs. F. E. Ford, first; Mrs. F. C. Lewis and Mrs. W. E. Smith, second. Section II, North and South— Mrs. Alice Mulbarger and Mrs. Howard Muller, first; Miss Marion Jenckes and Mrs. R. G. Jenckes, second; East and West, Mrs. H. G. Thomas and Mrs. H. F. Bettman, first; Mrs. J. E. Morris and Mrs. Lida Rikhoff, second.

Entertains Scout Troop

Senior 1 Scout Troop 89 will meet tomoffow at the home of Miss

Ne

Indianapolis Flower Mission board | Association will hold jts annual pic- |: of directors. 10 a. m. Thurs. nic July 16 at Section 13 of Garfield |. Pleisher Trust Builiing. Park. A basket dinner will be served LODGE at noon. William Holliday, general Auxiliary 10, Sons of Union Veterans chairman, will be assisted by Ethel of the Civil War. 6:30 p. m. Tues.| Emmons, Hazel Baker, Clifford Pitt Ft. Friendly. Supper. man and Arnold Wills.

JANE JORDAN-

D=:= JANE JORDAN—TI am a girl of 18 in a very troubled state of mind. I went with a young man of 22 for six months up until a month ago. We broke up because he wanted me to belong to him completely. I couldn’t do this because I wanted to be married. Please understand I never asked him to marry me but I stuck to my ideals. I loved him with all my soul and still love him so much that I feel as if my heart is broken. Please tell me if I did right in making that decision. Sometimes when I am feeling very low and thinking of him, I feel as if I regret it. I am writing this to you because I wanted advice so much, and I can’t even tell my own mother. You have helped so many others that I know you can help me. Please answer my letter in your column. HEART BROKEN.

If your vacation requires a walking . . ..

standing ....

0

Is the stocking you can depend on

Answer—You aren't broken-hearted. Your just suffering from a temporary setback in love. It has happened to so many people who have lived to recover and laugh at themselves, that you need not take your defeat so seriously. Accept the fact that for the present you are more in love with the young man than he is with you. You have a responsibile attitude toward love whereas he is trying to dodge all responsibility. He thinks he is mature and sophisticated, but the fact is that he still has the childish idea that everything he wants should be delivered with-

out a price tag attached. He may outgrow the notion after he has

accumulated more experience. In the meantime let him peddle his babyish philosophy somewhere else. The man simply isn’t in love with you. Perhaps there is nothing you could have to make him so. Better a separation under these circumstances than under others I could name. J Our civilization is built upon renunciation. Young men may not like it, but I don’t know what they can do to change it. As it is, those who are able to forego the desires of the present in order to establish a more desirable future can be regarded as mature pzople. Those who want everything here and now without regard to its effect on the future for themselves or other people, are simply undeveloped children. Check him out. sight of a more responsible suitor. 8 ” ” » 8 o

EAR JANE JORDAN—Will you please reprint your answer to a question sent in by two boys in which you discussed their query as to whether or not girls like to be kissed as well as boys like to kiss? A.B.

Answer—If I reprinted the answer it wouldn't be interesting to those who read it the first time. I said that girls did like to be kissed as well as boys like to kiss, but that they were more inhibited about it, and with good reason. Boys still hold a girl in low esteem if she is

easy to kiss. No girl likes to be called a pushover or an easy-mark and *

this is exactly what happens to her unless she is very selective. ; SE JANE JORDAN.

The faint scratch on your heart will heal at first

5% 3 pairs 2.85

Other No-Mends 1.15 to 1.45

Block's Summer Store

lot of

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The personalengths (extra short, medium, extra long) are individually proportioned to fit

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8 to

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Hours:

_ Daily, 9:30 to 5; Saturdays, 9:30 to |

-

BLOCK’S—Hosiery Shop

Street Floor