Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 137, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1930 — Page 11

OCT. 17, 1930

Babies Help Strengthen Home Ties BY MARTHA LEE It would seem important, in this day and age, when we finally have managed to shake the silly scruples of past generations, that before men ana women marry they have some understanding abc't the point of a family. Time was when the mere mention of babies would have sent a young girl into a. swoon Her mother and father never talked about such things in her presence. The subject was taboo. If a girl did happen to have any knowledge of life, she was forced to conceal that knowledge. Fortunately for us all this, after generations, mamas and papas decided ignorance was not so much bliss as it was danger. They decided to recognize the importance, of satisfying the natural curiosity of boys and girls by telling them what life was all about. Attitude Is Important So it does not seem out of tune with the times that men and women who contemplate matrimony should find out just exactly where the other stands on the question of having children. Marriages are made or ruined for some people by the appearances of families. And it seems essential that young persons about to be married find out just where they stand on the subject. Too often marriages go on the rocks completely because of a difference of opinion on this point. Dear Miss Lee—l have bean married five rears. I make a fairly decent salary. We own our own home, have a car and a fair sized bank account. My wife and I have been a fairly happy couple, except for one thine. I would like very much to have a small family. She does not care to have any children. Her excuse was that we did not have the money to rear a family properly. But now we have, and that does not change the Situation. I feel our home and our life is so empty and incomplete. What do you think about me bringing up the subject of adopting a chlld? MR. M. Children Bring Joy Having an adopted child is not quite as nice as having children of your own. but it will fill the void. Since you and your wife can not come to an agreement on the subject, it seems only fair that you s.hould be, allowed the joy of having a, youngster in your home. You would be doing an act of charity that should reflect happiness in your life by taking a parentless, homeless child and giving it the advantages of a home and parents. Life, would be so much less tragic and complicated if all childless couples would adopt some of the children in the world who are forced to go through life without the counsel and advice of parents. It seems a splendid solution to your problems. Fire Destroys Home - COATESVILLE, Ind., Oct. 17. Fire, caused from a defective flue, destroyed the residence of Frank O'Neal east of here. The contents on the first floor were saved. Insurance partially covers the loss.

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REGAL TEA-TIME COSTUME

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Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

A MAN in New York City, who ■was jilted by his girl more than thirty years ago, has hated and warred upon women ever since, according to his own confession. Because one person proved false to him, this particular man set himself the task of- being a hater of the sex. And a hard task it is for any normal male, and one that takes endless feeding of the flames of prejudice and animosity. Because one woman was unstable, more than a score of good years were wasted and the happiness of friendship and love was relinquished, and for what? A pet grouch. A good many men, not quite so

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extreme, have very queer ideas about women. You may hear them declaimed almost any day, if you care to listen. Though men understand that their kind may be divided into millions of different temperaments, they cling fatuously to the idea that all * women are exactly alike. a a u men know* somebody wlio is a poor wife and a careless mother, and therefore jump to the conclusion that all who come after her will follow in her vacillating footsteps. If they do meet by chance a girl who is a gold digger, they announce immediately that the younger generation is out for a }l it can get. If they encounter a woman who is interested in politics and public notice, they prophesy that within ten years all women will be running for office. Listening to such a masculine type, you can be forced to only one conclusion: That men are neither so open-minded nor so wise as they would have us believe. In a world that contains 1,000 varieties of humming birds, we at least should be granted the privilege of boasting ten or a dozen different kinds of women.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Club Party Will Honor Bride-Elect Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Sullivan will entertain with a dinner tonight at 6:30 at the Columbia Club in honor of their daughter. Miss Mildred Evelyn Sullivan and Kenneth Leßoy Mount, whose marriage will take place Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Aaron Ward roses and blue pompons will decorate the table, which will be lighted by b’ue and apricot tapers tied with tulle in contrasting shades. Covers will be laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan, their daughter and her fiance: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Mount. Tip ten: Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Loughrv. Cincinnati; Dr. and Mrs. J. Ambrose Dunkel; Misses Hattie Phelps. Dayton: Katherine Mount, Tipton: Norma Ryan. Dorothy Be’ghtol, Katherine Matthews and James Redfleld. Cincinnati: Richard Baker. Noblesville: Millard Mount. Tipton, and John Shueert. LUNCHEON IS HELD BY MRS. CREAGER Mrs. Herman Creager entertained with a luncheon bridge party at her home, 446 North Lasalle street, this afternoon. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Fred Reimer. Guests were: Mrs. John Hoflman, Mrs. James J. Mitchum, Mrs. Homer Fleener, Mrs. Compton Capel. Mrs. James Fleener. Mrs. Hythea Burtt and Mrs. Chester Cox. Fall in Shaft Fatal Bv United Press . „ , TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Oct. 17. Injuries received by Everett Leach, 36, when he fell down an elevator shaft while working Saturday, proved fatal. The body will be sent to Beaver Dam, Ky.,ffor burial. Disaster Memorial Asked SULLIVAN, Ind., Oct. 17.—The city council is considering a resolution which would set aside Feb. 20 of each year as a day of memorial to the fifty-one men who were kliled in the City mine disaster on that date in 1925.

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ST. ANN’S CLUB TO GIVE MASK DANCE Young People’s Club of St. Ann’s church, Mars Hill, will hold its annual masked dance Saturday night at 8:30. Prizes will be awarded for the most unique costumes. Members of the committee in charge: Misses Helen Young. Louelia Young. Martha Harmon. Mary Harmon. Mattie Schubert and Louis Schubert. Leonard TT.!bo. Albert Blaschke and Francts Busald. Division Made in Camp Fire Girls' Groups Mrs. Francis Heagy, president ox the Guardians’ Association of Camp Fire Girls, has announced the division of membership into four sections. The change is made necessary through increase of membership. Instead of city-wide participation in hikes and parties, each section, made up of groups of not more than twenty, will sponsor activities of its particular locality. Limitation in size of groups is being made to enable guardians to know each girl and study her needs. Guardians who sponsor and supervise group activities are mothers, teachers or ycung married women. All guardians make up the association, w'lich meets the last Monday of each month. First sectional Halloween party, with Miss Velma Jones in charge, will be held by the northeast section Oct. 24, at the East Washington library from 6:30 to 8:30. East section will hold its party from 7 to 9, Oct. 25, at the East Washington library, with Mrs. Heagy in charge. SORORITY TO HOLD SWIMMING PARTY lota Kappa sorority will entertain tonight with a swimming party at the Antlers. Major Willis, 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Randle C.

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WUlis, wlli give an exhibition of dtv- " Gue!U ing and swimming. This IS the first Misses Nancy Fidge. Ottle Morrow. Mary

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PAGE 11

Hart, Margaret Mttcttell. Ruth Brown. Lily Hamfelm, Ruth Thompson. Virginia Vaoldin. Helen Smith. Emmallne Miller. Mary Ellen Beale and Harriet Hunt

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