Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1933 — Page 22

PAGE 22

Big Game Hunting? Ah! Lend Ear to Stories of Army Officer at Fort Major J. K. Boles Has Repertoire of Tales of High Adventure in Philippines, Indo-China and Borneo. BY BEATRICE Bl ROAN Timm Homan's Pago Editor Someone may dare to mount a mule at the saddle horse roundup Oct. 15 at Gregg farm. Someone else may venture to ride with E. W. Kiger'a side-saddle. That will be something to talk about afterward; perhaps something to soothe. But it’s for Major J. K. Boles of Ft. Benjamin Harrison, chairman

of the awards committee, to startle the ears with stories of riding water buffalo in the Philippines on big game hunting trips. To be exact, the animals are caribo, and they venture where horses can not survive. “You've never seen such mud as you'll find in the rice paddies,” Major Boles said. “You might imagine the animals are boisterous, but they’ve been domesticated until they have respectable manners. After all, It might be safer to ride a buffalo than a mule. Major Boles found it real sport to saddle a buffalo and penetrate the marshy depths in pursuit of timarau, which is one of the deadliest of the bovines hunted by big game enthusiasts. And incidentally, he put me right on the idea of a buffalo. What we think is an ordinary buffalo is a bison, he says. Buffalo or bison, let’s still ride a horse. Major Boles has done big game hunting in every country in which he’s been stationed. In Africa, Indo-

Miss Burgan

.China, Borneo and the Philippines, he's shouldered his gun and defeated the deadly animals in life and death struggles. In his den at the fort, lie has the head of a saladang of Indo-China, which recalls a mighty

struggle. Tlie foot of an elephant lie uses as a door-stop. Sights Mouse Ileer Herd Z One of the most exciting experi•fcnces, while not at all terrifying, was the sighting of a herd of mouse deer in Borneo. The deer are tiny, about the size of a tom-cat, Major Boles said. “For a minute I thought I was looking through the wrong Ymd of my field glasses,’’ he explained. 5 “I'd planned to save the hide to iise on my desk, but after we’d relished the delicacy of our dinner, I learned that the cook had utilized "the whole animal," Major Boles said. *‘l didn't have another chance to kill one.” Wins Shooting Medals Besides hides and mounted trophies, Major Boles has medals and tups, which were awarded to him in Various international shooting jnatches. His most prized awards were won in 1931, in the international matches at Poland, when he was the only American competing. He won both the single and double shoots in the “running deer" events, Aieing the only man who ever won both contests. • Other contestants used double barrel rifles, but he stuck to his own, with which he had to throw 'trie bolt to eject the empty shell and put in another cartridge in the chamber for the second shot. Tapestry Is Trophy Bt he was accurate and speedy enough to win with this disadvanttaga. The running deer is a target shaped like a deer. It is manipulated on a trolley and moves rapidity across the range, in leaps and 'bounds, up and down hills. 5 in the doubles event he was given fen exquisite silk tapestry, inter“woven with gold, a reproduction of a rare Polish tapestry. A large 'crystal cup was the award in the singles contests. “It shines like diamonds when it's dusted,” Major Boles said, with a .twinkle in his eye. “But no one is allowed to move anything in my den. It doesn’t always sparkle." Mothers Attend Tea New pledge mothers of Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers Club of Butler university, were entertained Wednesday at the active chapter house, 4721 Sunset avenue. Bruce Mclntosh, national secretary of the fraternity. gave a talk, and a musical program was given by Misses Margaret Barragry. Rosanne Fogarty, and Rosanna Davey. Tea was served. Mrs. Klinge Hostess Mrs. Elmer Klinge, 3621 College avenue, entertained members and guests of the Wy-Mo-Dau Club today with a card party.

Daily Recipe COCOANUT DROP COOKIES $-1 cup sifted cake flour J teaspoon combination baking powder 2 tablespoons butter or other shortening 4 tablespoons sugar 1 egg, well beaten 1 tablespoon milk 1 cup shredded cocoanut Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift again. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually. and cream together until light and fluffy. Add egg, mixing well. Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time. Beat after each addition until smooth. Add cocoanut. Drop from teaspoon onto greased baking sheet. Bake in hot oven (400 5 F.) four to five minutes. Makes two dozen cookies.

M JUST ■fcgg/ ARRIVED! -rjwjT A shipment of new Vases in exquisite designs and colors to M' '|t match or conjK; trast with your room scheme. eFor .rour table, floor, mantle, porch or lavvn. LOWEST PRICES. Largest Display Wholesale in Int,Un *- and Retail Joyride Outdoor Pottery Show , Cor. Sixteenth and Meridian

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C C 1 tern No. O O O 1 Size Street City State Name

v - : L

SURPLICE FROCK The surplice frock! It's a favorite style with women because it's so adept at concealing the extra pounds. If you’ve been worried at the thought of wearing some of the slim, sheath-like dresses that fashion has been forecasting, take heart again. This frock brings you the slender look that fashion demands, plus the comfort and kindness of surplice lines. The smart yoke ends in back at the raglan-sleeve-line. and tapers toward the waist in front—a slenderizing detail. It may be outlined with fagotting. The diagonal skirt seam accents the surplice line, and is repeated in back. Choose satin or marocain crepe. When made all of one fabric, with plain sleeves, wool or faille crepe will be good. It's inexpensive, even in the best quality fabrics, for it requires very little material. Consult our new fashion book for other smartly slenderizing styles for home or town; also patterns for the children. Pattern No. 5351 is designed for sizes 34, 36. 38. 40, 42. 44. 46. 48 bust. Price for pattern, 15 cents. Our new fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and inclose 10 cents extra for book. (Coovrisht. 1933. bv United Feature Syndicate. Inc. I

JIOKRISON'S OFFERS the newest in fall Personality Permanents for Women ■—nw——Normal llatr" A GENUINE MITZI $3 STEAM WAVE It ta Parisian in every A detail. Demanded by hun- w | Cj} dreds. Complete with uI , i/V Double Shampoo and I ___ Finrer Wave. X —— BE rURIFTY—COME IN THE MORNING; S-HOLR SPECIAL. 10# DISCOUNT from 9 to 12 A. M. ON ALL Ol R PERMAN ENTS tVfchYDAT TRUES Artistic Finder Wave, 25c; Hair Cut, 33e; Shampoo, 2ftc; Manicure, Sec. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY MORRISONS • • 20 W. WASH. ST. Eat. IU4. NBA RL UU.

Arrange Welfare Party

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Mrs. Hodge Worsham (right) and Mrs. Raleigh Fisher (left) Mrs. Hodge Worsham is chairman and Mrs. Raleigh Fisher is cochairman of the card party to be given Saturday by the Welfare Club at Ayres’ auditorium. Proceeds will be used to aid elderly women in need of financial assistance.

Fortnightly Literary Club to Study Books, Authors

Various types of literature will be subjects of meetings during the season of the Fortnightly Literery Club. Programs following the president’s day observance Tuesday will be devoted to discussions of Virginia Woolf. T. S. Eliot, George Bernard Shaw. Willa Cather, James Stephens, Romain Rolland, Lion Feuchtwanger, Selma Lagerlof and Gracia Deledda. Other subjects will be generation novels, critical studies of Ralph Waldo Emerson and Mark Twain, "An American Poet,” and psychological biography. On the two guest days, Dec. 12 and May 15, subjects will be “In the Land of the White Heather” and “Recent Spanish Dramatists.” On

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

The letter below deals with a very controversial subject. Jane Jordan solicits letters of opinion on both sides of the question. Dear Jane Jordan I was j brought up in an orphans’ home. At the age of 15 I fell in love with one of the boys. I was so dumb I let him know it, and he took advantage of me. When I awoke from my dream, as I call it, I hated him and all other men. Now I am 24. I have led a very clean life and never see the boy I knew at the age of 15. I can’t feel that at that age I did anything terribly wrong. Now I have met a man who has fallen desperately in love with me. I told him about some friend of mine (meaning myself, of course) and how she was jipped at the age of 15. He says it is best that she never tell the man she wants to marry about her affair. If I told him I was the girl he never would marry me. As it is he can not understand why I keep putting off our marriage without giving him any reason. I want to marry him, but I am afraid he might learn the truth, though I don’t see how he could. Please tell me what to do, for I love him. M. Answer—The man himself has given you the answer to your question. Don’t tell! He prefers not to know. Besides what earthly difference can it make? A biological

Sororities

Theta Nu Chi Sorority will hold initiation services and a slumber party tonight at the home of Miss Vida Clarkson for the following; Misses Frances Elrod. Pauline Townsend, Ruth Shannon, Virgina Lee Fowler. Irene Maguire, Kathryn Dittrich. Mildred Robbins and Martha Henry. PANHELLENIC TO SEND DELEGATES Miss Marjorie Carr. Delta Delta Delta, and Miss Mary Alice Burch, Alpha Omicron Pi. will attend the National Panhellenic congress in Chicago, Oct. 13 and 14, as delegates from the Butler university Panhellenic chapter. Miss Burch, president of the local association, has announced committees for the year: Scholarship, Miss Charlene Heard, chairman, Misses Helen Gearen and Mary Margaret Strickler; publicity, Miss Mozelle Ehnes; library. Miss Mary Catherine Ware, chairman, Misses Edna Cabalzer and Martha Heller; dance, Miss Aller.e McComb, chairman, Misses Virginia Fosler, Frances Messick. Margaret Mattingly and Marjorie Cap-. LUNCHEON MARKS SORORITY EVENT Sixth anniversary of Alpha chapter, Rho Delta sorority, was observed with a founder's day lunch-eon-oridge parly this afternoon at the Barbara Fritchie tearoom. Miss Dortha Dotson was installed as president, and Miss Ruth Clinton. vice-president; Miss Thelma Brown, secretary; Miss Dorothy Winters, treasurer, and Mrs. Mildred Kersey, sergeant-at-arms.

SURE IT’S Beautiful . . . ffk a. /'!UIS Iter mm THE NU-CURL LIVE J* STEAM PERMANENT § T Comolete with Ooeoanat * Oil Shampoo and Pu*h-up. ■ B/isr / ir i "Needless to Far Mor*— Rteky to Fay lew” Beaute-Artes 601 Roosevelt Bid?. nUnoie and Washington St*. Witk er Without Appointment kL ”*** _ _ __ _ U- N

THE INDIANAPOLTS TIMES

the program of the anniversary celebration, March 20, will be “The Irish Movement,” by Mrs. Robert Winslow. Mrs. A. D. Hitz will discuss the Nobel prize, election day, April 17. Officers for the year are Mrs. Frank B. Fowler, president; Mrs. Winslow, first vice-president: Mrs. Timothy Harrison, second vicepresident; Mrs. John S. Wright, recording secretary; Mrs. Joel Whitaker. corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Harry Miesse, treasurer. Committee chairmen are Mrs. George A. Kuhn, program; Mrs. Harold E. Sutherlin, room and finance, and Mrs. Herbert Foltz, membership. Meetings are held at the Propylaeum Club.

I accident which happened in early childhood has no power to turn you

into a bad woman, or lessen your charm as a wife. On the contrary, you probably will guard your conduct more closely because of the wisdom so bitterly won. The average man places entirely too much emphasis on the physical fact of chastity, as if it were the only thing of value that a woman could bring to marriage.

■T IBS -r^ 1- ,j - IS HSB

Jane Jordan

He assumes that if she has had any previous experience she can not be depended upon to keep her marriage vows. This is no more true of a woman that it is of a man. Many married people who have had numerous previous experiences have been known to settle down and remain faithful to each other throughout a lifetime. There is a growing group of sophisticated men who regard experience in love as more of an asset than a handicap, but they are most decidedly in the minority at present. They argue that when experience is so valuable in every other form of endeavor, it should not be regarded with such scorn in the emotional realm. Marriage is the only life-time job in which two absolutely inexperienced partners are accepted as the most valuable combination it is possible to make. Needless to say this unreasonable Ideal does not work out in fact. Second marriages frequently are far more successful than the first attempt. Men generally are conceded to be more reconciled to monogamy if they have had their fling first. That the same thing may be true of women is utterly unthinkable to the conventional mind. As long as men regard technical virtue as a woman's most valuable contribution to matrimony, women who are ambitious to make a conventional marriage will do well to guard such a precious possession. If they do otherwise, through an error in judgment or under the pressure of sore temptation, they will save a perfectly senseless smash-up by keeping their own counsel. I do not defend the philosophy of promiscuity. I merely say that there are plenty of good people in all walks of life who have broken the moral code at some time or other, and who do not deserve to have their whole lives wrecked in consequence. I dislike to see a man who marries in good faith deceived about the character of his wife. But I do say that in cases where there has been no deterioration of moral fibre on the part of the women, and where the man hangs on to the threadbare theory that chastity is the only quality to be reverenced in a wife, that a great deal of useless suffering will be avoided for both parties if the truth is tactfully suppressed. I will be much interested to receive letters from our readers containing their opinions on this much disputed subject, or citing actual experiences.

JACORS OUTDOOR SHOP Now Open at New Location COMPLETE LINE OF • SPORTING GOODS • RIDING EQUIPMENT • MILITARY, SCOUT and R. O. T.C. EQUIPMENT JACOBS OUTDOOR SHOP 9 East Ohio—Board of Trade Bldg.

McNutts to Receive at Reception Event at Spink-Arms Will Follow Concert at English’s. Receiving at the reception Sunday night at the Spink Arms, following the concert by Bohumir Kryl, Miss Anna Fitzu and Miss Marie Kryl at English will be Governor and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt, Brigadier General and Mrs. George T. Jamerson of Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Lieutenant and Mrs. J. W. Scherer, Mrs. j John Worth Kern and Dr. and Mrs. Frank C. Cregor. The reception is sponsored by eight music clubs, schools and sororities: Indianapolis Matinee Musicale, Harmonic Club, Indiana Pen Women. Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, Irvington School of Music, Phi Beta, Fonia, Mu Phi Epsilon and Sigma Alpha lota. The affair is open to the public. Event Open to Public Assisting at the reception v.ill be Messrs, and Mesdames William H. Coleman. Hugh McGibeny, Charles P. Emerson, Frank Dailey, Wilbur D. Peat, Ralph Chappell. Herbert M. Woollen, Max Krone, Glenn Friermood, Robert Blakeman, Bernard Cuniff. Clyde Titus. Henry I. Raymond, Leon Zerfas, William Allen Moore. Charles Pearson. Linton A. Cox. Frederick Pettijohn, A. P. Cartright, Charles Martin, C. F. Fox and Lee Richman. Assisting List Made Others will be Mesdames Henry Schurman, Demarchus Brown, Samuel Fletcher. Helen Martin, Robert Geddes, L. G. Owens, Isaac Born. Frank O. Fitton, Florence Webster Long, Charles Greathouse, Misses Adelaide Conte, Cerene Ohr, Maybelle Shelper, Julia Landers, Anna Hasselman, Ethel McDowell Moore and Messrs. Bomar Cramer and Edwin Jones.

Card Parties

Mrs. Joseph Recevun of St. Ann parish will be hostess for a card party and wiener roast Sunday afternoon and night at the home of her sister, Mrs. P. H. York, 165 South ‘ Walnut street, Southport. St. Catherine's Young Ladies’ j Sodality will hold card parties at 2:30 and 8:30 Sunday in the hall, Shelby and Tabor streets. All games will be played. FLOWER MISSION REPORTS VISITS Tuberculosis sufferers aided by the Flower Mission received 2.968 quarts of mi'k in September, according to reports made at the meeting of the board of directors Thursday at the meeting of the board of directors Thursday at the home of Mrs. Fred Noerr. near Valley Mills. A picnic luncheon preceded the business meeting, when Mrs. David Ross presided. Mrs. Noerr, district visitor, reported that she made 117 visits to 103 families. There are now 128 patients, she said. In addition to the daily quart of milk for each patient, the Flower Mission distributed fresh fruits and vegetables, eggs and butter. Monthly reports were made by Mrs. O. M. Turner, recording secretary; Mrs. James D. Ermston. corresponding secretary; Mrs. James H. Lowes, treasurer. Others present were Mesdames Edward Ferger, Robert Elliott, Robert Geddes, F. H. Cheyne, A. C. Rasmussen, S. O. Dungan, C. J. Buchanan and Lloyd Bowers. Mrs. Kershaw Hostess Mrs. Leon Kershaw entertained at her heme, 5628 Broadway, this afternoon for the Utili Dulci Club. , Supper Meeting Set Girls’ Friendly Society of Christ j church will hold a supper and business meeting at 5:30 Tuesday night in the parish house.

Sjtif Breeze Down Here Quickly for These Snappy Fringe Tongue Leather Heel OXFORDS . . Because We’ll Be A Cleaned Out In So Time isl JB . . At This Special Price • BLACK ROUGHIE \ WK ■ M • BROWN ROUGHIE • GREY ROUGHIE T • BLACK CALF *** • BROWN CALF Jjjglmjg X and Si*es 3 to 9, AAA to C Ja\Bee Quality Seventy Smart Stvles, $3.45 b 6t": 2 Pairs, Sl-j 27 W. WASHINGTON ST. ,

NURSE DIRECTOR

Miss Marguetite A. Wales

Miss Marguetite A. Wales of New York, general director of nurses of the Henry Street Settlement Visiting Nurse Service, will speak to the public health nursing section of the American Public Health Association convention, to be held here Monday through Thursday. Miss Wales’ subject will be “Contribution of Public Health Nursing to Communicable Disease Control.” Miss Wales is a graduate of Vassar college. Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing in New York and post-graduate of Teachers college of Columbia university. She has been director of rural public health nursing in New York and director of hospital social service in Stanford university hospital in San Francisco.

Museum Will * Give Program for Children Educational programs for children at the Children's Museum will begin at 10:30 Saturday morning with a showing of a film, “A Century of Progress,” and a natural history film, “The Chameleon.” The programs will be given weekly from October through May. The educational committee, headed by Mrs. Robert Failey sponsors the series. Harvey Raquet of the science department of Washington high school will give the second program of the general science class, composed of two eighth grade pupils from each junior high school. His subject at 9:30 Saturday will be "Interdependence of Plants.” Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. Graham S. Sanford, Bullman Heights, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Marie Sanford, to Carl w. Felton, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Felton, 930 East Troy avenue.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Cantaloupe, cereal, cream, corned beef hash, cornmeal muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon— Scalloped egg-plant and tomatoes, toasted muffins, apple dumplings, milk, tea. Dinner — Swedish meat balls, baked sweet potatoes, beets in lemon sauce, stuffed tomato salad, pumpkin pie, milk, coffee.

Second Annual Exhibit DAHLIA SOCIETY of Indiana MAROTT HOTEL, Indianapolis Oct. 7th and Bth 2:30 P. M. to 10 10 P. M. Children over 12 and adults admission LidC

‘College Inn’ Shoe Shop at Marott’s Opened for High School, College Boys Unique Room on Second Floor Furnished in Typical Masculine Style, With Campus Atmosphere Stressed for Students. BY HELEN LINDSAY REALIZING that the modern young man desires to make his purchases in an atmosphere thoroughly masculine, the Marott shoe store has furnished a most unique setting for the convenience of high school and college boys. This is Marott's College Inn, on the second floor of the store. It is built overlooking Washington street, and has been completely furnished in an attractive but simple fashion, in sev-

enteenth century decorations. The windows are draped with bright-colored, looselv-woven drapery cloth. Leather cushions, in deep, warm red are on benches along the walls. Tables, smoking stands and chairs are of dull-finished oak. In an attractive seventeenth century cabinet, a radio has been installed, through which young men are invited to listen to broadcasts of football games and other sports events. Pennants of the Indiana colleges and universities are shown on the walls, which are finished in dull, misted wooden panels. Red leather lounging chairs, and others with attractive leather woven backs and bottoms, are grouped about a table on which are two lamps with shades on which polo scenes are displayed. In the new shop shoes for every occasion are displayed. “Apparel Arts,” a publication which is used

extensively in advising on proper clothing for occasions, is kept there, with a marked section calling attention to the suitable shoes for different costumes. a a a Custom-Built Shoes Narrower npHE most unusual feature of young men's shoes, according to the authorities at Marott's. are to be seen in designs of genuine black seal, made with boot heels, like those on riding boots. Other interesting new fashion notes in men's footwear show the tendency toward suede, in brown and eel grey, and suede and leather combinations. The last, which is suggested for young men, is a modified copy of the custom-built shoes affected by the well-dressed older men for several jears. They are much narrower than shoes of former seasons, and aie made on what is known as a "spade last.” Shoes sold in the College Inn will bear an imprinted sta tp showing the shop, and bearing the name “Marott's College Inn.” ana Ayres Opens “Prep Shop ” IN the Ayres store, young men of prep school age have been considered in the furnishing of the new “Prep Shop, ’ where clothing of all kinds is shown for the young man from 14 to 22. Copies of clothing which is worn by older men and college men, specially sized for the young man of prep school age. are shown. Prominent in the display are coats of the Balmaccan tvpe, with raglan sleeves, wide full backs, and high Russian collars that button tightlv about the neck. They are made of materials which are of suitable weight to be worn as topcoats, or in severe weather. They mav be worn with belts, although the true Balmaccan style is a beltless model. Double-breasted suits of banker's stripes, small checks and hounds tooth weave are shown. The best colors are browns, blues and grays. Corduroy coats, which are really “monkey jackets,” are made with separate waistbands, pleated backs, and take-up straps on the sides and sleeves. a a a “Klikker ” Shirts Shower-Proof “1/’ LIKKER" shirts are made of an all-woolen material, shrunk in the AV bolt to 50 per cent of its original width. Because of this treatment, they are shower-proof, and are made to fit snugly, so that they may be worn under sweaters or jackets. Shaker knit sweaters are shown in Indianapolis high school colors with matching toboggans, for sport wear. Cathedral's colors are shown m V-neck sweaters of shaker knit. Oxford cloth shirts, with button-down collars, first made popular in the eastern colleges, are shown for high school boys.

I BEAT THE 1 orien,a| I Designs li Beautiful new high - patterns in gorgeous shades of red, rust, taupe and brown . I S I A 65 | You Make an Actual Saving of SB.OO on I These Beautiful |jM| I Rugs Because We I Purchased Them fm&M | Before the Price 3MLJ' K Advance. I limited, so I your selection early! ' ■ Guaranteed First Quality! 9X12 Felt Base RUGS J H quality. Every TF F" I rug guaranteed for any room in the*, house. "M —These Specials on Sale at Both Stores— UNITED RUG CO.I 207 W. WASHINGTON ST. —Opposite Statehouse— ECONOMY RUG CO.g 213 E. WASHINGTON ST. —Opposite Courthouse—

.DCT. 6, 1933

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Mrs. Lindsay