Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1928 — Page 18

PAGE 18

‘Yes’Answers Girl Who Inquires If Indianapolis Holds Any “Nice Boys ” BY MARTHA LEE ALL of the boys are becoming bad,” says a correspondent. Pleasant thought, that. And yet, the girl writing to me evidently believes that statement. Then further along in the letter she says, “Miss Les, do you believe there are any nice boys in this town?” There are almost 400,000 persons in Indianapolis, and of

this number approximately half are men. That means there are more than 50,000 boys in this city. There is no place in Indianapolis large enough for these boys to gather at one time. And yet my correspondent insists that there are no nice boys in Indianapolis. Surely, a few could be selected from this group, and I trust that all of them are not becoming bad. Nice is not the word to use in describing a man. Nice means particular, discriminating, difficult, exacting, hypercritical, prudish, punctilious, scrupulous or queasy. Using those definitions, I’d say there were no nice men in Indianapolis. But most assuredly all boys are not becoming bad. Just ten years ago or so there were thousands of boys giving their lives to protect women and children. They were not bad in any sense of the word. The next time you are out by Ft. Benjamin Harrison take a look at the Boy Scout camp right across the road. There hundreds of boys, youths rather, learn the fundamentals of manhod and citizenship. In any university in this state, any boy from at least 90 per cent of the male student population can be selected as an example of manhood. The next time you see a man from Notre Dame, or Butler, or Wabash, or Purdue or Indiana or De Pauw, tell him you believe most of the boys at his school are bad. Tell him that. But be sure you have your track shoes handy. Factory workers as a class cannot be called “bad.” Surely there are some who do the wrong thing at the right time, but do you not find that such is the case in any class of people? And in passing we mention a boy we have heard something about? I believe his name is Charles Augustus Lindbergh.

Dear Martha Lee: I would like to have vou explain to me why all the boys are becoming bad. At one time I went with a boy who was ve i- y nice, but he now has started drinking and smoking all the time. He was such a nice fellow until he started drinking. Miss Lee, do you think there are any nice boys in this town? I read your articles in The Times every night. WONDERING JUNE If I objected to drinking and smoking, and a boy I knew contracted those habits, then I would cut him cold. There is no reason in the world why a girl should have dates with a boy she doesn’t like or whose habits she doesn’t like. There are thousands of boys in this city that any girl would be glad to have for friends. Drop the ones you don't like and find some you do like. If this boy thinks I’m getting old, he is mistaken. My first name is Martha and not Auntie. But I like his letter just the same. Dear Auntie Lee: Here is a note of encouragement to "Two Pals” and the other nice girls who refuse to cheapen themselves by trading their ideals for popularity. I am not one of the nice boys referred td. but I resoect any girl who respects herself. I would do anything for a girl who really is nice, just because she is that way. , , . My own home was broken up when I was just a little lad, and my mother left me with a distrust of women that has persisted ever since. There are girls who are frankly bad. I respect their honesty and pity their mistake. There are girls who really are good, but who pretend to be wild. I dispise them for their duplicity. And there are girls who are good and pretend to be nothing else. I honor them. We men mostly are a rotten lot. I’m sory to say ; even my best friends sometimes disgust me. I’ve been thinking that if more girls were like "Two Pals” this “wild” business would become unpopular. TOMMY Now, didn’t you like his letter, too?

I have another letter from “Espanol” but we haven’t enough space available to include it. Thanks, just the same, ‘Espanol.” Dear Martha Lee: I have been wanting a long time to hear what others think of this problem. Miss Lee, don't you believe it’s nearly as important for a man to be pure as it is for a woman? I’m engaged to the most wonderful man in the world, and I can’t tell you how glad it makes me feel to know that he isn't “second hand.” Most men like to run around and be wild. Then they brag about it. But they want the girl they marry to be just as Dure as can be. Don’t they believe that a girl thinks of that too? They believe that a girl is good because she is afraid of the gossiping Grundies. That is where they wrong the girls. Most girls are nice because their conscience tells them to be and because they want to be for the "one man." Why aren’t fellows this way? Have they no pride nor conscience or what is lackBEWILDERED I believe you are fooling yourself, but at the same time I’d like to hear what other readers have to say about the question. At one time we had a double standard of morals, one for men and one for women. Men weer allowed to “sow their wild oats’’ and no one looked down on them for it. But women were supposed to sit by the fire and wait until man was through “sowing” and then make a good home for him. The war did more to destroy the double standard than anything else. Men and women fought and worked side by side. Then came universal suffrage. That did much to break down the double standard of conduct. There is not doubt in my mind that the double standard of morals is crumbling, and some say that today there is a single standard of morals and conduct for both men and women. At least, there is doubt in the minds of the people that a double standard exists or there would not be letters like yours. The subject is deep, and one that cannot be treated lightly. I would like very much to have the readers of this column seriously consider the question and send me a letter. Just address it to Martha Lee at The Indianapolis Times. All letters will be published. Dear Martha Lee: Do you believe a girl and fellow can quarrel and disagree and really love each other? The fellow with whom I am in love believes everything I like or do is silly. He isn’t Interested in anything worthy. H quarrels: he doesn’t want to dance. I don’t know why I should love such a man, but I do. Shall I marry him or quit him? Do you believe I will regret it if I quit him and tried to forget? CORINE No, in answer to your first ques-

tion. Don’t marry him; in answer to your second question, and, yes, in answer to your third question. If a man and woman quarrel all the time, they certainly don’t love each other. Love creates a desire to save the loved one from injury, both physical and mental. Love creates an agreeable disposition and not a quarrelsome one. I wouldn't marry that man under any circumstances. Marriage is not magic that changes everything. The minister numbles a few words over your head, and that is all. The man you marry will be just the same as he was before the ceremony. But if you don’t marry him you will regret that you didn’t. Women are that way. “I’m sure I could save John from himself if only he had me for a wife,” says a woman. And she believes that she could change him. But she can’t. Men are that way. Put your regrets in moth balls along with your winter coat, and look for another man who doesn’t carry a chip on his shoulder. Really my dear, you will be much happier with a pleasant husband.

Memorial Tree Planting to Be Held Saturday The annual memorial tree planting of the Marion County W. C. T. U., Saturday afternoon in Brookside Park will be preceded by a parade through the downtown district of floats representing W. C. T. U. departments. The parade will form in front of the Central library at 2 p. m. and will include W. C. T. U. members, park board commissioners, Boy Scout band and police escort. A program of music and a talk by Mayor Slack will be given at the park before the planting. The Rev. George W. Allison, pastor of the Irvington Presbyterian church, will give the address. Planting memorial trees was originated five years ago by Mrs. J. B Allgire. The W. C. T. U. has planted 135 trees in that time.

Seat Sale Plans Completed for Sponsored Show The Little Theatre Society has completed its plans for taking over the sale of seats for the Monday night performance of the Stuart Walker presentation of "Saturday’s Children at Keith’s Theater. Mrs. Anna Marie Sayles and Miss Eldena Lauter, general chairmen of the affair, announce the following reservations have been made, in addition to those already announced: Mr. and Mrs. Car! Mote. Donald Mote. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sehurman, Miss Edna Levey. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carr Howe, Miss Charlotte Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Baker and party. Dr. Charles Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Landinghan, Dr. and Mrs. Carl Friendland and party. Miss Pearl Clark, Miss Louise Jaeger, Mr. and Mrs. Shafer Ziegler. Mr. and Mrs. George Finfrock, Mrs. Emma Schmidt. Miss Eunice Henley. Miss Faye Henlev. Mrs. Pierre P. Goodrich, Miss Helen Osborne, Miss Blanche Blaine, Mrs. Emma Claypool, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hilgenberg, Mr. and Mrs. J. McKee, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Orr, Miss Henrietta Orr, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Conklin, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson, Ferris Gaynor, Eugene Mclntire, Dr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Kiser, Mrs.' William Shafer, Mr. and Mrs. Myron R. Green and Hattie Thudium. Mrs. Harold Victor is chairman of ushers, who are members of the Little Theatre, who will sell candy between acts. The following young women will serve on her committee. Misses Alexandra Sherwood. Margaret Harrison. Margaret Evans, Pat Thompson, Mary McMeans, Olive .Oliver, Marv Margaret Miller, Louise Jaeger, Eleanor Wolfe and Virginia Lucas. Mrs. J. A. Goodman is chairman of the ticket sales; Mrs. Raymond P. Van Camp, who was elected recently to the board of directors of the Little Theatre Society, is chairman of box reservations. Miss Helen Coffey is chairman of the candy committee.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST California cherries, cereal, cream, baked omelet, crisp rye toast, rhubarb conserve, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Cream of celery soup, toasted crackers, veal and carrot salad, whole wheat bread, rice and pineapple pudding, milk, tea. / DINNER Noodle soup, twice baked potatoes, hard cooked eggs stuffed with spinach, buttered new beets, head lettuce with Roquefort cheese dressing, maple custard, nut cookies, milk, coffee. This vegetable plate dinner is planned with contrasting colors as well as flavors and textures of vegetables. These three factors should be kept in mind when making up a vegetable plate. A custard or souffle is always a happy choice for the dessert of a vegetable dinner since protein is otherwise lacking. Rhubarb Conserve Six cups diced rhubarb, three oranges, one lemon, one cup seeded raisins, six cups sugar, one cup broken walnut meats. Squeeze juice from oranges and lemon. Cut rinds in shreds and cover with cold water. Bring to the boiling point and simmer until almost tender. Add diced rhubarb and cook until tender. Add sugar and raisins and cook until mixture thickens when a spoonful is tested on a cold saucer. Add nuts if wanted and cook five minutes longer. Turn into sterilized jelly glasses and cover with parafine when cold. This makes a good accompaniment for cold sliced ham or chicken.

AT CLUB MEETING

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Miss Mary E. Shackleford Among prominent members of Altrusa clubs of the United States who are her® to attend the eleventh annual convention of the National Association of Altrusa Clubs, is Miss Mary E. Shackleford, Nashville, Tenn., first vice president of the national association.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- o A i n tern No. O 4 1 O Size Name Street City

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Clubs Hear New York Speaker—- ! Miss Emma Dot Patridge, New York, former executive secretary of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women, spoke on “Our Challenge,” at the afternoon session today of the National Association of Altrusa Clubs meeting at the Claypool today and Saturday. } Miss Ethel Sachra, Omaha, Neb., ! nominations chairman, reported the following tickets: President, D. Helen Johnston, Des Moines, lowa, and Florence George, Denver, Colo.; first vice president, Janetta Briggs, Kalamazoo, Mich., and Espa Stanford, Austin, Texas; second vice president, Gertrude Roberts, Huntington, W. Va., and Leila Reed Gaddis, Lafayette, Ind. Seek 1929 Convention Invitations have been extended by Altrusa Clubs in the following cities for the 1929 convention: Denver, Sioux Fall, S. D., Chicago and El Paso, Texas, and for the 1930 convention, Shreveport, La., Nashville, Tenn., and Huntington. W. Va., The place will be decided at the post cenvention meeting of the executive board Saturday afternoon. At the meeting of the executive board Thursday preceding official opening of the convention this morning, the following charters were granted to clubs which had been organized some time: Boston, Mass.; Charlotte, N. C.; El Paso, Texas; Findlay and Middletown, Ohio; Frankfort, Ky.; Yakima, Wash.; New York, Chicago and Shreveport. Welcome by Mayor At the official convention opening this morning Dr. F. S. C. Wicks gave the invocation and Mayor L. Ert Slack welcomed the visitors. Miss Amanda Anderson, first vice president of the Indianapolis club, gave greetings from the hostess club which were responded to by Miss Leila Gaddis, Lafayette, second vice president of the national association. Frances Morton Crume, Grand Rapids, Mich., reported on the song book and Rebecca H. Strasser, Denver, as chairman of credentials, reported. Miss Jennie Q. Olson, secretary-treasurer gave the report of the executive committee's Thursday work. Miss Dora Ellis, Council Bluffs, lowa, finance chairman, presented next year’s budget which was accepted. She reported 2,163 members and expressed a desire that there be at least ten new clubs during the next year. Campaigning for the two candidates for president was started on arrival of delegates from Denver and Des Moines. Members of the Des Moines club entertained delegates with a Helen Johnston dinner Thursday night at the Claypool in honor of its candidate. The Denver club delegates has established campaign headquarters in a special hotel room where they are passing candy, made by the firm owned by their candidate, to visitors and callers.

Shower Tendered Miss We inland, June Bride-Elect i Miss Marie Fehr, 426 Harvard PL, entertained Thursday night with a kitchen shower in honor of Miss Mildred Weinland, whose marriage to Fred A. Joslin will take place June 16 at the Broadway M. E. Church. The bridal colors of pink and green were used in appointments and the table was arranged with sweet peas. Mrs. Henry H. Fehr assisted her daughter. The guests were: Mesdames Clayton Adams, Earl Wise, E. G. Driftmeyer, Edwin Fitch. Fred McMillan. Walter Lange, Irwin Bohn and Elizabeth Weinland. Misses Estryl Adams. Bernice Lentz, Margarette Blackwell. liorothv Julian. Mildred Ebner, Ruth Harris and Dorothy Grimes. HOSTESSES NAMED FOR IRVINGTON TULIP SHOW Hostesses have been announced for the Irvington Union of Clubs tulip show to be held Saturday at 5436 E. Washington St. From 9 to 11 a. m., Mrs. Jennie Jeffries and Miss Anna Lott will be in charge; 11 a. m. to 1 p. m„ Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs. Walter Montgomery and Mrs. Elbert Glass; 1 to 2, Mrs. Walter McCarty; 2 to 3, Mrs. Kin Hubbard; 3 to 4, Mrs. Robert Insley and Mrs. Carl Wagner; 4 to 5, Mrs. Jeffries and Mrs. Clarence Hughel. Hostesses assisting throughout the day will be Mesdames W. H. Insley, Victor Jose Jr., Bernard Korbley, H. E. Barnard and Miss Margaret Griffith. Mrs. Jeffries is general chairman of the show and Mrs. Elijah Jordon, chairman of union of clubs. Dance, Bunco, Cards Emera Girls. of Prospect chapter No. 452, O. E. S.. will entertain tonight with dancing, bunco and cards at the Crystal Dance Palace, Illinois and St. Clair Sts. Miss Beatrice Stumph is chairman. 7. 17. May Queen Rain prevented Indiana University co-eds from crowning their May Queen Thursday, but the fact that Miss Hazel Jackson, Junior, Hagerstown, member of Kappa Delta sorority, had been chosen, was divulged. She will be crowned Monday afternoon, it is planned. Equips Nursery The Altrusa Club of Ft. Wayne, will equip and maintain the nursery wing ‘in the new Lutheran Hospital in that city. The two scholarships founded by the club at the Ft. Wayne Art School will be continued nda year. Bridge Tea Oliver Perry Morton chapter, Daughters of the Union, entertained this afternoon with a benefit bridge tea at the home of Mrs. George M. Spiegle, 2220 N. Alabama St. Assisting hostesses were Mesdames George W. Newlin. W. M. Carlin, L. L. Fellows, J. B. Vandaworker and J. J. Browne.

STATE PRESIDENT

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Miss Clara Locke The president of the Indiana Altrusa Clubs is Miss Clara Locke, Terre Haute. The Indianapolis Altrusa Club is hostess for the eleventh annual national convention at the Claypool today and Saturday.

May Day Party Body Headed By Mrs. Carmichael Mrs. Otis Carmichael Is chairman of the May day party to be given for the children of Sunnyside Sunday at 3 p. m. by the Children's Sunshine Club of Sunnyside. She will be assisted by Mesdames Claude Hoover, Harold J. Kock, F. J. Holmes, Sam Selka, W. B. Sequartz, Arthur Bromfieid and William Lindholm. Dances in costume will be given under direction of Miss Esther Heiden, followed by the coronation of Miss Mildred Creasy as May Queen. Decorations will be carried out in blue and yellow. The public is invited.

90 Entertained at Guest Day of Club Union

The Irvington Fortnightly Literary Club entertained ninety guests this afternoon at the thirty-second annual guest day of the club at the home of Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, 5933 E. Washington St. The rooms were arranged with palms garden flowers. The program, given by the Irvington School of Music, included a playlet, "For Distinguished Service,” the cast including Miss Alice Cooper, Mrs. F. L. Smith. Miss Rebecca Baldridge and Miss Thelma .See, soloist, who gave a group of numbers. Assisting in the dining room for the social hour which followed the program, were: Mesdames E. H. i Mitchell. S. W. Hogle. J. P. Smith j and Lewis iVchardson. The table was arranged with a centerpiece in j floral design in the club colors, lavender and gold, and was lighted with lavender tapers. Confections were in the club colors, and pansies, the club flower, were given as favors. Special guests were Mrs. Edward j Franklin Waite, Indiana’s candidate j for general federation president, | and Mrs. W. 11. Lewis, Indianapolis council of women president. As- j sisting in the receiving line were ! Mrs. Warren Reddick, president of the club, and Mrs. George M. Cornelius, club member and chairman of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs. At Country Home Mrs. L. H. Sturges, 4039 Carrollton Ave., entertained with a lunch- ! eon bridge Thursday at the country home of Mrs. Russell Fagle, Brookville Rd. Covers were laid for twenty at places marked with little dolls dressed in orchid gowns. Vases j A)f iris decorated the tables. Sigma Nu Family Dinner The Sigma Nu Mothtffs Club of Butler University will hold its annual family dinner Sunday at the chapter house. E. L. Williams, grand secretary of Sigma Nu, will speak during the afternoon. Music will be given by members of the fraternity. Kappa Dance The annual fleur-de-lis dance of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority of Butler will be given tonight at the Meridian Hills Country Club. Anderson Couple to Wed The marriage of Miss Mildred Robinson and Chester Johnson, both of Anderson, will take place June 9. Wed in Summer The marriage of Mrs. Bettie Riddle Baxley, Corydon. and J. W. Hanger, Indianapolis, will take place during the summer. j Scir cl e-Benson Miss Leona Benson and Dr. Roy A. Scircle, both of Elwood, will be married June 3. At Flower Society Fred C. Horn, winner of the amateur prize in the city beautification contest, will speak at the Garden Flower Society meeting tonight at 2960 N. Meridian St. Heads Club Bridge Mrs. Fred Fox will be in charge of the bridge party to be given for women of Avalon Country Club on Thursday, June 7. The Irvington Tuesday Club closed its season with a luncheon meeting Wednesday with Mrs. E. C. Ropkey, 22 N. Audubon Rd., followed by a theater party at Keith’s.

MARYE and ‘MOM’ u m n THEIR LETTERS

Darling Mom: I’m still too much provoked with Alan to let him read your letter, because even if you can find excuses for his conduct I’m not so ready to forgive him. If he thinks he can get into the habit of letting his business come before consideration for me and get away with it I don’t see what I can expect in the future. Anyway, he’s always telling me that you think as much of him as you do of me, so whenever you take his part it just makes it that much harder for me to handle him. It would spoil him utterly to read all the nice things you say about him. So he doesn’t get to see your last letter. You certainly are a wonderful mother-in-law. Alan thinks the I world of you. I wish you’d scold I him once in a while, for a change; j for if he isn’t to take too seriously! that part of the wedding ceremony I that made him promise. to cherish me, then he ought to forget about the "obey” part, too. Alan absolutely forbade—can you grasp it?—absolutely forbade me to come down to the office. He said I treated his stenographer as though she were poison ivy when she was here at the apartment. Os course I didn’t do anything of the kind, but what did he want me to do? Serve her tea and ask her to stay to dinner? I would have liked to ask her where she got the permanent wave but I wouldn’t give her that much satisfaction. For if she couldn’t see that Alan and I were having a slight difference of opinion for the moment she must be dumber than she looks. And I dare say she guessed what caused it. I didn’t say a word, but when Alan said, “Oh, that’s much too heavy for you, Miss Peters,” I must have made some kind of funny sound because both she and Alan turned and looked at me. Well, of course, I don't care whether I go to his office or not and I’ve got a lot of things to do but now I’ll have to take time off and go. Who would let a husband get away with that forbid stuff? So if you want to advise somebody who could use a little advice, write to Alan. Fondest love, MARYE. -

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AIDS IN PUBLICITY

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National Photo Miss Rose Lawler

Among members of the publicity committee of the Sigma Theta Tau nurses’ sorority night at Keith’s Wednesday night is Miss Rose Lawler. Miss Jean Nunamakcr is chairman of publicity, assisted by Misses Louise Schwaniger, Ogretta Kelsey, Appleton Cummings and Miss Lawler. Mrs. Severin Buschman is in charge of ticket sales, assisted by Miss Esther Gaines, Ruth Ringer, Catherine Hunneshagen, Helen McCluskey and Anna Newliii. In charge of candy will be Misses Dorothy Garrigus, Henrietta Davis, Mary Cox and Eula Riddle. Mothers' Club Officers Officers for the Alpha Delta Theta Mothers Club of Butler, elected at a meeting at the chapter house Thursday, were: Mrs. George Hargitt, president; Mrs. Ward Hale, first vice president; Mrs. T. B. Tomlinson, second vice president; Mrs. T. O. Philpott, recording secretary; Mrs.F. C. Schmitz, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. W. E. Shirtz, treasurer. The meeting was in the form of a luncheon with covers laid for thirty-eight. Mrs. Henry Hussey and Mrs. Albert Kline were hostesses.

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Happiness Chief Need of Children BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON I am moved to ecstatic tears over the short, sensible article of Mrs. Thusnelda Crane about her unusual daughter, Nathalia. child poetess of 14, who is being much discussed. She corroborates what I have preached for years, namely, that the chief thing in bringing up chi’ • dren is to make them happy. No child can grow properly unless he is happy, no child can develop mentally %iless he is happy. Unless he is happy he cannot develop personality, individuality, or efficiency. Happiness does not depend on riches. It does not follow that a child need go to the movies five nights a week, live on ice cream sodas, have fine clothes and a pocketful of spending money. But most unhappiness in children is not caused by lack of these thigs as much as by overdisciplining. Asa rule children are either over-disciplined or under-discip-lined, and as a result of the latter, scolded to death. Scolding and whipping are not discipline. A few rules, a little sensible explanation as to why these ru’rs must be obeyed, and then frecr’o- '! As little coercion as possible, mr? cooperation between parents and and understanding, fresh air, good food! All the "psychological programs” in the world, as Mrs. Crane calls them, cannot come up to this. It is so simple. It is so easy. Why cannot parents see that overdiscipline is worse than no disci oline. Obedience will be natural for a child who feels that he is being treated justly. Isn’t the “revolt” of young people nowadays due to ignorance on the part of parents? Nurses Sell Tickets The alumnae of Sigma Theta Tau, nurses sorority, at the Indiana University hospitals, are selling tickets for the Stuart Walker performance of “Saturday’s Children’’ next Wednesday at Keith's theater. Proceeds will be used for the library in the nurses’ new home.

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