davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
Dinners to
Honor Cast
of Comedy

Several dinner parties have been
planned by indianapolis society pre-
ceding the musical comedy, Span
ish Blades" to be given by the Tri-
angle Club Tuesday evening at the
Murat theater.
Among those to entertain at din
ner will be William H. Stafford Jr.,
former member of the Triangle
Club and a student at Princeton
university. His guests will include
members of the cast and orchestra
who also will be special guests at
the subscription dance in the ball
room of the temple following the
show.
William Wright Jr. will entertain,
having as his guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis NJ. Fauvre, Misses Anne
Rauch and Alice Vonnegut, and
Henry Fauvre. Mr.. and Mrs. Eau
vre will take the group to the thea
ter.
Mrs. William H. Coleman will
have a box party for her grandson,
William Coleman, Atkins, who is
home from Yale university for the
holidays.
Mrs. John Harrington Jameson
will be hostess to DR.. and Mrs. E.
Bishop Mumford and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Lockwood at dinner. They
also will attend the dance.
John Gordon bingham will have
a theater party. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Richardson Sinclair will give din
ner party for their daughter and
her friends preceding the play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
Former Local
Man Married
Christmas Day

A wedding of local interest was
that of Miss Laura Brooke and
Frederick r. Braden, son of Mr..
and Mrs. David c. Braden, Culver,
formerly of Indianapolis, which
took place Christmas day at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank L. Brooke, in
Culver.
Miss Nancy Ross0w was maid of
honor, and James A. Gloin of IN
dianapolis best man.
The bride was a student at st.
Mary'S-o -the-Lakes at Notre Dame
for two years, and spent a year at
Valmont, Lausanne, Switzerland.
Braden attended Purdue university
and was graduated from Indiana
university, where he was men,
Der of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Braden will make
their residence in Sturgis, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
WHATS IN FASHION,
Smart Winter Accessories
DIRECTED By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S-slop,
IN splash. Jump that puddlel
Whiz-z-z goes a gay minded car and
Darn It'll Look at my stockings, "
somebody" somebody exclaims.
What Didn't you know that
stocking protectors are in fashion?
And that they keep your stockings
spotless2
They're just toe-less legs of
featherweight, thin, transparent
rubber that you slip on over your
stockings. They fit like stocking
and extend to just below the knees.
Easy to put on and take off. And
save that unpleasant, untidy effect
of mud-spotted ankles and legs.
Patent Leather Gloves New
These are only one of fashions
smart inventions for keeping up
the morale and appearance in win
ter weather.
If you've had the sad experience
of finding your brand new gloves
spotted with rain or snow-and
what woman hasntl-youu appre-
ciate the practical as well as smart
side of the new patent leather rain
gloves.
Waterproof, of course, so your
hands stay dry no matter how hard
it pelts. And rain slides off the
shiny surface like water off ducks
back.
Nobody has to be told of the
warmth and protection of galosheS.
But did you know that newest ones
are cut higher in the back2 This
serves two purposes. 1t keeps the
back of your stockings cleaner, and
| it makes. a heater looking front.
And some Of them have a
patented device that does away
with fasteners.
Bracelet Umbrella Handy
When the wind blows-or if the
weather is changeable so you need
an umbrella one minute and the
next minute you dont-you want an
umbrella that's easy to carry.
The new bracelet handle, such
as the one sketched, is convenient
to grasp or hang over your arm.
These umbrellas are short enough,
too, SO they don't drag on the
ground when so hung.
A great many women will have
nothing but crook handles, and there
are plenty of different crook styles.
It's easy to pick one distinctive
enough to mark it for your own.
Those who like even more per-
sonalized umbrellas go in for ami
NAL and bird handles. You see al
most anything from police dogs to
crocodiles cheerfully jogging along
in the rain.
Stripes, Solid COlOrs Smart
We've shown a striped umbrella
-. but don't imagine those stripes
in different colors. They're blend
ing shades Of the same color.
For umbrellas are among the few
fashions which haven't taken up
color contrast in a big way. Plain
silks, with narrow border designs
are not to be overlooked e.. they
bob up just as often as stripes in
the rainy day parade.
It's really just as easy to look
smart in bad weather as in good
4. II your rain accessories are
chosen to go with the costume color
ensemble. Surprising, too, what
difference it makes in your spirits.
And considering how many dull
days there are in the year, it's GER
tainly worth little effort, isn't it?
copyright. 1881. by Amos Parrishl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
MISS OLIVE BARTON

A mother writes me that she sim
ply can not make her baby speak
English correctly. She adds a par
tial explanation; her husband, it ap-
pears, is careless, in fact, illiterate
and is inclined to ridicule her at
temptS to correct him or the boy
A daughter, going to high school
knows better, but simply won't give
up her vernacular or Se-cracking
What is she to do? This mother
wants to know. She is ambitious for
her son to take up profession and
II know how necessary it is for a
doctor or lawyer these days to have
a background of culture" she
writes.
"And if they do not come by it
naturally when they are little they
never really get it at all"
Her problem is not by any
means unique-unless in one respect
1t differs somewhat from the COM
plant of mothers a short genera
ton ago.
Older sisters used to shudder at
their younger brothers "aints" and
gees" and misplaced participates.
If they still do so, they are offer
ing something even more pernicious
in its stead-the slang lingo of the
day that is increasing so rapidly one
is afraid to utter a decently sober,
straightforward sentence any long
er in their presence. We are laughed
down, or discounted as nuts"
In fright Spot"
Yes, this mother is in a tight
place with her boy. Of course, she
has the teacher on her side, but
children are influenced more out
side Of school than they are in it.
For one thing they talk a hun
dred times as much at home as in
school. The object lesson of dad
saying 'feller" or ST been" or "You
got to go" or Leave him be-" will
sink in deeper than all the conju-
cation and parsing in the world
Sisters idea of witty repartee being,
"Oh, yeah?" or "Sez you?" or "In
be SEEM yuh!" will have more hold
on his speech area than all the dia-
granting OIL, of "Sir Roger de Co.
verify"
Children speak the way they hear
other people talk, particularly the
family. They do not speak the way
they are taught in school unless it
is supplemented at home.
Like Father, Like Son
AS for this father, it is probably
unkempt grammar-he, too, prob
ably had a fatherI
But compulsory education has
been in vogue long enough in this
country for most parents to have
had a very excellent opportunity to
master English if they had so de-
sired. Any American who is litter
ate in these days has usually only
himself to blame. if he is under
forty years Of age.
All that this mother can do is
to stand her ground. Men dis
like to be corrected and high school
girls hate it still more. But even
at the risk of trouble, I should
keep at it.
Instead of growing indignant,
these reproyed ones should thank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
Meridian Hills Country Club
to Hold Annual Open House

Saturday night, members and
their house guests were enter
tanned at formal dinner bridge.
The clubhouse was decorated with
green and silver cedar, holly, SnilaX
and poinsettias.
The long dinner tables were
banked in the center with Christ.
mas greenery and arranged with
alternating tall red tapers, and
carved wooden fir trees painted
green and lighted by a tiny red
candle at the points of their out
lines. Covers were laid for more
than 100.
The committee on arrangements
included Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L.
Flood and Mr.. and Mrs. George M.
Weaver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28

This dress shows clever use OF
fagoting and an interesting new
sleeve cut.
It expresses new elegance and
quite the smartest idea of the
moment for afternoons and Sunday
nights in black transparent velvet.
Ecru lace trims the neck and sleeves.
The front panel is joined in
pointed outline to the upper fronts
of the dress. Joining the seams with
fagoting adds to its charm. How
ever, some may prefer the plain
scanning, which is also SHINING.
Style No. STA may be had in sizes
Is, Is, 20 years, SO, 38, 40 and ~
inches bust. Size SO requires Az
yards of 39-inch material with 2&
yards of lace edging.
Crepe marocain, canton-faille
crepe silk and lace make up at
tractively in this chic model.
Our Winter Fashion magazine Is
ready.
Price of book 10 cents.
Price of pattern Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred
Wrap coin carefully,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
Buffer Supper"
Is Honor for
Miss MiIHken

Miss Ruth Mi1liken, a debutante
Of this season. will be honored at a
buffet supper tonight for which Mrs.
Ernest Knefier and Mrs. William c.
Bobbs are hostesses, at Mrs. Bobbs'
home, 100 East Fourteenth street.
The party will precede the dance
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Elder Adams are
having for their daughter Janet at
Woodstock Club.
Guests with Miss Milliken will in
clude Misses Josephine lockwood,
Ann Ayres, Evelyn Chambers, Helen
Danner, Sybil Stafford, Melissa Jane
Wadley, Betty Burns and Charles
Greenhouse, Richard Skeen, John
Wardrobe, Addison Howe. Robert
Brakeman, Carlos Rocker Jr., Colin
Jameson, David Ketcham and
Thomas Ruckelshaus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
Helen DaUiS Is
HOnOred Guest
at Bridge Fete


Miss Helen L. Davis, who will be
married to Frank P. ODonnell
Thursday night, was honor guest at
a bridge party and miscellaneous
shower Sunday afternoon at the
home of Miss Esther Robinson, for
which Miss Robinson, Mrs. Russell
Tolan and Miss Made FTeund were
hoStesSeS.
Orchid and white, the brlde-elect's
colors, were used in decoration.
Guests included:
Mesdames Lowell Carter, Cecil Clements,
Yestal Davis, Glen Derr, Fred Freund,
Carol Hole. Mary Morrison, Blanche
O'Donnell. Edith Perlee, Maurice Price,
Robert Ramsey. Harvey Robinson, John
Seerley, Harry Stout; Misses Dolores An
derson, Esther Clark, Irma Clark, Edith
Stultz and Lola Belle Venable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
DRAMATIC PUPILS
ON THEATER BILL

Pupils of Helen Frances Starr,
dramatic teacher, will present pro-
gram at 1:30 Tuesday at the po-
tato and apple matinee at Foun-
tain Square theater, sponsored by
the Indiana Indorsers of Photo
plays. Carl Cunningham is manager.
Food and clothing received will
be distributed among the needy in
the vicinity. Mrs. H. G. Bertrand is
chairman, assisted by MesdameS G.
R. Kempf, Earl Conrad, Leo Heiner,
Claude Power, Alfred Brethauer
G.. A, Blair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
Miss Laura Hayes Is Bride of
Carl Miller in Rite Sunday

lers brother, Harrison Miller, and
Mrs. Miller, Kendallville. The bride
was gowned in turquoise blue crepe
and carried yellow and white roses
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller left irnmedi-
ately for a wedding trip to Chicago,
and will be at home on their return
at 2251 College avenue until June
when they will take up residence in
Kendallville.
Out-of- town guests at the we'd
ding were the brides father, Misses
Helen and Margaret Miller, Ken
dallville; Charles Hayes, New
Salem, and Mrs. Minor Davis,
Gosport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
COLLEGIANS GUESTS
AT WEEK END PARTY

Miss Myrta and Harry Tilson,
January seniors at Manual Train
ing high school, children of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Jack Tilson, 925 Hanna ave-
nue., entertained the following
school friends home for the holi-
days Saturday night at their home:
Miss Mary Barry, Western COL
lege; Miss Alma Flanagan and
Miss Ethel Jenkins, Indiana univer-
sity; Arthur Blair, United States
military academy, and Henry
Schoenborn, De Paw. Other guests
were Miss June Nachenhorst, Miss
Minnie Locks, Charles Howard, Will
lis Tumm and John Nachenhorst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28

Marriage of Miss Laura Gray
Hayes, 2251 College avenue, daugh-
ter of Joseph F. Hayes, North
Salem, and Carl A. Miller, Kendall
vile, took place Sunday morning
at the brides home, with the Rev.
M. E. Runden, Kendallville, oficiat-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Clay enter
tanned with wedding breakfast
following the ceremony, at their
home, 1888 Ashland avenue, for
their niece and her husband. They
were assisted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Brewer Clay.
The couple was attended by Mil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
MISS CRING GIVES
TEA FOR VISITORS

Miss Justine Cring entertained
Saturday afternoon at tea at her
home, 4537 College avenue. for her
house guests. Miss Elsie Kind, Chi
cago, and Miss Marjorie Parrish.
Des PLANES, Ill, and also for Miss
Miriam Heaton of East Chicago.
Miss Cring was assisted by Mrs.
Damon Goode. Mrs. Frank Kern,
Mrs. G. Merrill Miller and Mrs. Will
liam Irwin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
Vices Club
InUOIUed in
Vote Result
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-The Of
fee Of president pro tenn. Of the
senate is not the only one hanging
in the balance in the fight of west
ern liberals against George H.
Moses Repa N. HI
The honor of presiding over the
exclusive luncheon club known as
Ladies of the Senate likewise is in
volved and the hearts Of four or five
senatorial wives are fluttering at
the prospect that it may or not fall
to them.
Only wives Of senators and former
senator's are eligible for membership
in this select group, and it has been
customary for the wife of the Vice
President to preside over it as the
Vice-President presides over the
senate.
However, the advent Of Charles
Curtis and Dolly Gam changed the
custom somewhat. Unlike the rest
Of official and diplomatic Washing
ton, the Ladies Of the Senate re-
fused to accept Mrs. Gam as rank
ing in all respects as the wife of a
Vice President would rank.
Mrs. Gam Rebuffed
1t has refused relentlessly, for the
last three years, to make Mrs. Gam
its presiding officer, and instead has
turned that honor over to the wife
Of the president pro tenn. of the
senate, Mrs. Moses.
For that reason the present wran-
gle in the senate involves Mrs.
Moses, and threatens to supplant
her with another senatorial wife
during the remainder of the time
the country's President does
not possess a wife.
If the liberals should decide to
throw their support to Key Pittman,
the Democratic candidate for presi-
dent pro tenn, Mrs. Pittman would
succeed to the place of honor among
the ladies.
Deadlock Men Hold
At times during the last few
weeks, the liberals have piled up
considerable vote for Senator Ar
thur II. Vandenberg (Rep., Mich.)
and if regular Republicans should
consent to support him instead of
Moses, he would be elected. The
same thing is true of Senator Felix
Hebert (Rep., r. T..
If the deadlock continues
throughout this congress, Moses will
continue to be president pro tenn
pore, and Mrs. Moss will continue
to be president of the ladies of the
senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
SMITH CLUB PLANS
HOLIDAY LUNCHEON

Smith College Club Of Indian
apolis will hold its annual holiday
luncheon at l Tuesday at the
Propylaeum, with Mrs. Edward B.
Taggart, president, presiding.
Program will include talks by the
following girls who are home for
the holidays: Miss Frances Holli-
day, Miss Margaret thinner, Miss
Melissa Jane Wadley and Miss
Madelain Speers. Reservations have
been made for more than thirty,
Mrs. Clarence Leavenworth, Craw-
louisville, and Miss Katharine Cory,
Chicago, will be guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
Patrons Named
for N. d. Club
Dinner Dance

Patrons for the dinner-dance to
be held by the Indianapolis Club
of Notre Dame at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club tonight are:
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Dryer. DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph Conley. Messrs. and Mes
danes W. A. Umphrey, Henry Langsen-
kamp. Thomas Mahaffey J. j. Argus. Gar
rett Kirby. C. J. Fisher, M. S. Herold John
McShane, Harold Bridge, Robert O'Neal,
Raymond c. Fox, John Cain, Thomas
Gillespie, Timothy P. Sexton. Harry Borst,
Q. B, De Wees. J. r. Hughes. Leroy J.
Reach and John A. Welsh r. O. McEniry.
Joseph and Robert Hilger. Columbus, Ind,
will be among out-of-town guests.
Reservations may be made until
tonight with Michael Fox, 1894 North
Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28

officers and directors of Meridian
Hills Country Club and their wives
will receive Friday afternoon at the
clubhouse, when the annual New
Years open house will be held.
The receiving line will include:
Messrs. and Mesdames A. D. Hitz, f. H.
Kemper McComb. George S. Olive. James
Murray, Hugh j. Baker, Carl F. Evelegh,
Ira A. Minnick, H. E. Sutherlin, Ben G.
Stevenson, Harry r. Wilson and Howard
S. Morse
Mrs. Sutherlin is chairman of
arrangements and is being assisted
by Mrs. Morse and Mrs. McComb.
Wednesday night, juniors of the
club will be entertained at a holi-
day dance, with Miss Mary Louise
Minnick and Miss Anna Marie Dun
gan in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
CLUB WILL
MEET WEDNESDAY

Mrs. R. H. Reed, 921 East Morris
street.. will entertain members of
the Fayette Club at Wednesday,
when plans for charity work during
the year will be discussed.
Each member is asked to bring an
article of food to be distributed
among persons in whom lie club is
interested. Mrs. William OFT Moore,
Connersville, will be a special guest.
The house will be decorated with
holly, red candles and poinsettias.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
Your Child
Home Is the Place to Teach
Children Correct English

the woman who is trying to raise
the standard of her households
diction. 1t is the most thankless
task in the world, but unless
mothers insist do not know where
we shall land. We are notable all
over the globe for our poor habit
Of speech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
Gives Dinner Party

Miss Marion Whitney entertained
with a dinner party Saturday night
at her home, 1869 Lowell avenue,
for Mr.. and Mrs. G. Dana RolllngS
of Louisville, formerly of Indian
apolis. Guests included MIR. and
Mrs. L. r. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Desautels, Miss Ruth McKen-
zie, Rex Queeney and James Woods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
Hostess at Bridqe

Miss Letha Phelan and Miss Lii
Ian Morgan entertained with a
luncheon and bridge party Satur-
day afternoon at their home,
Seventy-sixth street and keystone
avenue, in honor of Mrs. Charles
E. Schooner, Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28

udIy 10 June. 9th
er officers who
will serve with him
are James Conerty,
vic e = president;
R o b ert Whitney.
secretary; Fra nix
White, tr e asurer;
Cliff Meyers, SER
geant = at : arms,
and William Ford.
pledge master. In
Stallation will be
held Jan. 4.
Final m e e tin 9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
Giues Buffet Simmer

Miss Josephine McAlexander en-
tertained for her house guest, Miss
Janet Henry, Newport, Ark, at a
buffet supper Saturday night at her
home, 2110 North Delaware street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28

Like to know what color rain
accessories to carry with your
costume, and how to look your
best on drizzly days? Write
Amos Parrish, care The Times
Fashion Bureau, 500 Fifth Ave.
New York, and he'll send you a
color chart for such equip
ment. Send stamped, addressed
envelope, please.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28

HOLSTER Review, No. 50, w. B. A.,
will hold a covered dish luncheon
at 1890 Wednesday at Castle hall,
$50 East Ohio street. A party for
childrenkagiu follow the luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
Plans Luncheon P0rtu

Mrs. Irving Lemaux will enter
tain Wednesday with a luncheon
and bridge party Of three tables for
her daughter, Miss Frances Lemaux,
a student at University Of Wiscon-
sin, and Miss Mary Evans Caperton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
Theta CHS to Meet

Alpha chapter. Theta Chi Omega
sorority, will meet tonight at the
home Of Miss Sue Cookenour, 1924
West Twenty ninth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
GiUe Tea for Visitor

Miss Wee Lanahan, 2154 North
Delaware street, entertained Sat
urday afternoon with a bridge tea
for her house guest, Mrs. John Tor
line, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28

/ can not stand. He does not like. to
dance. which I love. but would rather
60 out with other fellows once in a
many of them. I am very fond Of this
fellow and hate to give him up. as I
enjoy his company. But sometimes I
to look at him. He does not keep COM
pany. with. any one else and I know |
would hurt him very much If I would
| quit going with him. Please ADVISE ne
| what to DO. BLUE EYES.
Dear Blue Eyes-Enjoy his COM
pany as much as you like, but
whatever you do, don't marry him!
Never marry man who invariably
thinks first of himself. That means
that he is in love with himself and
with you only insofar as you con-
tribute to his comfort.
Never marry man who gets on
your nerves. Your irritation will
increase with constant association
until you're ready to scream.
If you hate alcohol, never marry
man who loves it. If you do not
like the taste of beer favored
kisses, avoid the beer drinker as
you would the plague.
AS I consider your case, I'm at
a loss to know what it is about this
young mans company that you do
enjoy.
Perhaps it would hurt his pride
little if you stopped going with
him, but the heart of the egoist is
made of marble. Your desertion
wouldn't even put chink in the
surface.
If, in spite CT all his obvious de-
fects you still have a wonderful
time with him, 1 do not see why
you should be deprived of your
pleasure so long as you do not de-
ceive him by pretending to be any
thing except just a good friend.
All of us have friends who have
some irritating traits which we can
not abide, but whom we enjoy thor
oughly for other qualities which
we do like. The thing that saves
the day is the fact that we do not
have to live with them. Haven't
you often said to yourself, "I adore
so and so as a friend, but I'd go
crazy if had to live with her! She
Cor he) is marvellous in small doses,
but terrible as a steady diet!"
When you choose the person with
whom you expect to spend the rest
of your life, be careful to choose
some one with similar tastes and
interests. BE sure that the two of
you are one in general purpose,
otherwise you simply can not pull
in double harness.
Too often women marry for emo
tional rather than rational reasons.
1t is better to make your head agree
with your heart before you sew
yourself up for life.
Dear Jane Jordan-when read YOUR
column the other night. and the letter
| was really. mad. would have liked to
tell him what 1 thought about his state
| ment that he couldn't ind a good girl.
! There are lot more good girls in this
every night. she has to drink smoke
| and pet Quit going out on dates for
| four weeks because was so fed up on
| fellow know. NV girl friend also said
that she would rather stay home than
go out and drink.
! hard to find a good girl. If he has tried
! four. years to find a good girl have
tried for three years to find good boy.
FROM JUST ANOTHER GIRL.
/ - 4