Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 243, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1935 — Page 9

FKR. 1!). 1935

Guidance of Youth Must Be Tactful ‘Thou Shalt Not* Xo Longer Suffices as Edict of Elders. BY HELEN* WELSIIIMER MA Vrtlf# Staff Writer DAUGHTERS of the rich, running off to Greenwich with their fathers' chauffeurs, nice boys, perhaps, who don t know a .salad fork from an oyster fork, and don t want to learn, have been a problem to .heir parents for a long time, we gr'~* s- have sons of the once-

well bonded, who believe that they can get the parlor maid all excited and skip the'results by going back to Princeton or New Haven in the autumn. In the days before youth began its crusade for urrguided r i ghts. fathers and mothers were permitted to exercise

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Helen Welvhimer

a little authority. That they did it so forcibly, so arbitrarily, that the youngsters revolted and made "Down with tyranny of parents" their cry, is much to be lamented. Youth does have a right to live its own life, of course. But not until it is prepared to make its decisions and choices. That is where parents and teachers come in. Play Illustrates Theme This theme is most forcibly and amusingly presented in a current Broadway play, "Fly Away Home.” in which a family of precocious children who like to talk about sex freedom, and pretend to believe that marriage is an old-fashioned custom their parents practiced, proceed to get themselves into a series of difficulties. Thry are merely amused at the possible consequences. They think their father, whom their mother divorced 12 years before, is a typical father—than which they can give no more scathing denunciation —but he comes in handy and they vote for his recall in the last act. Children, lacking the background of experiences, physically, mentally, and emotionally, against which to make comparisons, can not judge fairly. In so far as they have the ability to act on their own problems certainly there should be no interference. And mast assuredly commands are out. James Masters, the play’s father, knew this. He had to be a collaborator in order to win his way. Lack of Maturity Shown Miss Constance Warren, president of Sarah Lawrence College for Women, the other day summed up the need of guidance for youth when she said that girls who would be happy, need, first of all, to attain maturity and be as adult as possible. Youth that goes hay-wire at the first chemical click of maturity and thinks that abandon rather than restraint Is a sign of sophistication and onward progress is not mature emotionally. It needs to be taught not warned. For a warning is a hurdle and youth has an immediate desire to jump. History proves that few persons can jump without breaking their collar bones or scratching both knees. "If a girl is matured she has a sense of responsibility and emotional control, she is able to look at things impersonally and is freed from emotional blocks; and she will understand when her own opinion is apt to be dwarfed because she is dealing with problems too close to her." Miss Warren says. Take Theories Seriously The youngsters in "Flv Away Home." believed that life consisted in its fullest, in getting so close to your problems that you let them submerge you. Then you saw what you could do. You also looked at your parents pityingly because they were scared. The contradiction of the whole movement comes in the fact that these adults who have urged youth along the scatter-hearted way are most frightened when they see that they are being believed. They didn’t mean to be. They were just talking. The professor in the play, and the children’s mother are astonished to see that the children want to make a theoretical world into reality. The world swings along much as it always has. and the eternal verities never change. Decency, truth, honesty are cornerstones of the structure. But the day of commandments has passed. The "Thou rhalt nots” have a negative effect. Wise guidance of youth into a matured state, as Miss Warren suggests, is the only solution. MISS DAUGHERTY TO WED ROBERT LVTZ Mr and Mrs. Claude Daugherty. 2426 N. Delaware-st. announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Laurel Ruth Daugherty, to Robert V. Lutz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lutz. The wedding date is March 2. Auxiliary Meets February luncheon meeting of the Bruce P. Robison auxiliary. American Legion, was held today at the home of Mrs. Fred Hansing. who was assisted by Mrs. Fred Plump and Mrs. Homer Asher.

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To wear with a three-piece suit of pale charlrense, Emily Custis Stevens, popular young debutante, selected a lean King straw hat of the same color. The flat crown has stitched details that look like wings and the brim is trimmed with band and bow of navy ribbon to match the scarf, belt and sleeve bands of the hip-length jacket.

News of P.-T. A. Groups j

“Why Men Fail” by Dr. Morris Fishbem will be reviewed by Mrs. Thomas A. Cooper, before the Par--1 ent-Teacher Association of School No. 18 at 2:30 tomorrow. Dr. William A. White also will speak. A playlet in observance of Founders’ Day. will be presented by girls from the junior high school, and a group of harp selections will be given by Miss Robert A. Bland. Fred Van Devender will speak on “The Value of the Housing Act to the School” at School No. 19 at 3 tomorrow. A program of patriotic music will be offered by junior high school pupils. A patriotic pageant entitled “The Colors of Our Flag,” given by pupils of the fourth grade, will be a feature of the meeting at School No. 29 at 2 tomorrow. Music will be provided by the mothers’ chorus. Virgil Stinebaugh, assistant superintendent of schools, will speak at School No. 32, at 2:30 tomorrow. A social hour in honor of mothers new to the school will follow the meeting. A reception in honor of past officers will be held at School No. 33 at 2 tomorrow, followed by the regular meeting at 3:15. A short entertainment will be provided. Mrs. D. R. DaVee. office secretary of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers, will speak on the Founder's Day program being prepared for School No. 39 at 2 tomorrow, and a candle-lighting sen-ice will be presented by th) hostess group of mothers. Music will consist of a piano duet by William and Arlene Adair. A social hour wjll follow'. Mrs. Edward J. Tompson, vice president of the Indianapolis Council of Parents and Teachers, w-ill speak on the Founder's Day program at School No. 55. at 2:30 tomorrow. The mothers’ chorus of School No. 81 will provide the musical program. A Washington tea will follow the meeting. Russell O. Berg, cartoonist of The Indianapolis Times, will give a chalk talk before the association of School No. 60. at 2:30 tomorrow. Music will consist of solos by Edith Pile. A musical program to be given at School No. 70 at 2:30 tomorrowwill consist of numbers by the school orchestra, numbers by Mrs. D. W. Flickinger and family, piano numbers bv Joe Lewis and selections by a trio composed of Barbara Johnson. Betty Easterdav and Dorothy Weber. A tea for parents new to the school will follow the meeting. Dr. Matthew Winters wifi speak lon “Child Health" at school No. 74 at 1:45 tomorrow. Music will be i provided by the mothers’ chorus of j school No. 1. Motion pictures based on the life of George Washington w ill be shown at School No. 75 at 2:30 tomorrow From 1:30 to 2:30 a drill on parliamentary law will be conducted. Musical selections will be given by a trio composed of Mesdames John Spicer, William Kelly and Dor-

othy Trotter, with Mrs. Trotter as soloist. Founders’ day will be observed at School No. 80 at 2:30 tomorrow. Mrs. Clayton Ridge will speak on "The P.-T. A. and the Mother.” and Mrs. Alvia Lou Seay will speak on “History of the P.-T. A.” Music will be provided by the mothers' chorus. Dr. F. S. C. Wicks will be the speaker at school No. 81 at 7:45 tomorrow-. Musical prograuf will consist of selections by the mothers’ chorus. A four-month series of lectures on adolescent psychology to promote a better understanding of high school pupils will be given by the Washington High School Par-ent-Teacher Association beginning at 1:30 Thursday afternoon. Harvey V. Raquet, Washington teacher, will be the speaker at the first session. Washington’s Birthday to Be Celebrated Washington’s birthday will be celebrated at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Friday with a supper and dance in the lantern room beginning at 9. Invitations are extended to members and their guests and reservations for parties are being made at the office. The host and hostess list includes Messrs, and Mesdamcs Dudley Gallahue. Albert J. Beveridge Jr.. Conrad Ruckelshaus, M. J. Duffecy, Tom Mahaffey, George Ziegler, Marcus Warrender. Fisk Landers, Robert H. Orbison, W. J. Roberts, John B. Stokeley, Hobson Wilson, Paul J. DeVault and Dr. and Mrs. Paul Kernel. Members’ sons and daughters, who comprise the Indac Juniors organization, will sponsor a dance the same night on the roof garden at the club. The women’s luncheon and bridge party for members’ wives, daughters and guests will be held in the green room at 1 tomorrow. Hostesses are Mesdames M. J. Duffecy, Harry Scott. W. J. Robinson. D. F. Fuller, Elmer Hoitgren, Herbert S. King. George Olive. Joe Rand Beckett and William H. Jarrett.

CHILDREN RIDE IN TOURNAMENT In the second of the series of children's riding tournaments at the Robert H. Brown Riding Stables 1 Fri lay night first places were won by Hazel Jane Abraham, junior class; Letitia Sinclair, junior class, ■ anc. Joan Metzger, senior class. father winners were: Junior class, j Linda Hamilton, second; Jane Norns, third, and Ab Metzger, fourth; intermediate class, Cynthia Test, i second; Jo Ann Rice, third, and Eva Taggart, fourth, and senior class. Dorothy Metzger, second; Barbara Hickam, third, and Margaret Caldwell, fourth. Mark Wedding Date Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Gilmore celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Saturday at a party. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Coats. Veedersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hanson, Hammond; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Phillips. Hobart; Mr. and Mrs. Ura Seeger, West Lebanon; Messrs, and Mesdames Harry Emmons. Lewis Malcolm. Phillip Zoercher, Charles Thomas. , Charles Kiser. Leonard Jones. Roy Money. Fred Bcrtsfield. Ralph Stratman. Mrs. Goldie Garden, Mrs. Daisy Crist and Mrs. Alma Arnold. Play Scheduled ‘George Washington and the Warringtons of Virginia,’’ a play, will be presented Thursday night at St. John's Academy with Miss Gertrude Kaers playing the leading part. Others in the cast will be Florence Murphy. Rose Boland. Lucille Seheurer, Helen Allison, Kathleen Cuilom, Barbara Jean Wolf, Billy Robinson, Lucille Maloney and Flora Nauert.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I * * Sweet Briar Alumnae to Meet Leader Mrs. John Clark Wood to Speak at Shortridge and Tudor Hall. Members of the local Sweet Briar Alumnae Club are looking forward to the visit of Mrs. John Clark Wood, New York, president of the national Sweet Briar Alumnae Association. Mrs. Wood, who will be in Indianapolis next Monday and Tuesday, will be the guest of Miss Anna Torian, vice president of the local group.Monday morning Mrs. Wood will address groups at Tudor Hall School and Shortridge High School m the interest of the college, at Sweet Briar, Va. Following the talks, members of the local club will have luncheon with Mrs. Wood, who is traveling through the mid-west on a good-will tour. Mrs. Wood will go to Pittsburgh, Pa., after her Indianapolis visit. Pictures of the college campus, copies of the newspaper and annual yearbook are on exhibit at Tudor Hall today and tomorrow, and on Thursday and Frictey they will be shown at Shortridge. With Miss Torian, other officers are Mrs. Allen V. Stackhouse, president, and Miss Sally Reahard, sec-retary-treasurer. Contract Bridge Today’s Contract Problem South is playing the contract at seven no trump. The hand can be made as it stands, or with the East and West hands reversed, and without taking the heart finesse. The opening card is a diamond. 4 A 9 VAK J 8 4 ♦ K 10 AQJB3 '*loß 541 n UKJ7S2 V 10 vo c 7 Q 1 3 2 ♦ 762 <- 4.153 A Q *> ♦9 6 5 ♦AQ 9 8 4 AA K 4 Solution in next issue. 12 I Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W E. McKENNEY Secretary American Bridge League AFTER studying the West hand you might believe that it would be pretty hard to distribute the remaining cu.ds so that five-odd could be made by South. Today’s nand is one of those that came up in i recent duplicate game at the Chahonte Bridge Club, York. Fred Kaplan, a brilliant young New York attorney, has a reputation as a psychic bidder. His contention is that any one can learn to pl~y the cards well in a ,AJ• 6 4 2 VJB 3 2 ♦JB 6 3 A None A 10 n A 9 ? V A K i \YI r V 5 ♦AK 10 7 w - C ♦Q9 4 2 5 n , AQ 9 8 7 AAK 5 2 Pealc ' 6 4 AAK y 8 6 VQ 1U 97 6 ♦ None A J 10 3 Duplicate E. and W vul. South West North East I 1 A Double 2 A PaS9 4 A Double Pass Pass Opening lead —A K 12 I _ i short time with sufficient practice, but that the strategy of the bridge game is in the bidding—bidding yourself into the right contract and keeping the opponents from getting into the rignt declaration for their side. Mr. Kaplan says, ‘‘l'm ready to take a heaw loss at duplicate occasionally, so that my opponents get the impression that I often get out on a limb and, as a result, I may get doubled in a good contract.’ See what happens in today’s hand. OSS MR. KAPLAN was sitting in the South and his opening bid of one spade was normal. Now the problem is what to do with the j West hand. I've shown you the bidding as it occurred against Mr. i Kaplan. After Wtat doubled the four spades, he led the king of cjubs and, of course, you can see that five-odd is a laydown. However, one East-West pair did bid the hand properly to arrive at six clubs. South bid one spade and West bid two spades, which showed a tremendous hand and asked partner to keep the bidding open until game was reached. North bid three spades, Ea r t passed, and South bid four spades At this point bid four notrump, another demand bid. He was afraid to double the four spades, because he felt his partner might allow it to stand as a businels double. Over the four no-trump East bid five clubs. South and West passed, and North ‘-.id five spades. East now went to six clubs. Six clubs for East and West, of course, is another laydown. (Copyrißht. 1935, NEA Service. Inc.) Cardui Built Up Her Strength She had lost strength and fallen off in weight until her clothes would not fit, writes Mrs. A. S. Curtis, of Winston. Va. ‘‘l knew I must get something to build me up if I kept going," she says. "Mv aunt suggested j that I try Cardui. I am glad that I did, for it built up my strength. 1 have taken it at intervals since then, whenever I felt the least run-down.” Cardui revives the appetite and improves nutrition In cases where such a medicine is needed. Thousands of women testify Cardui benefited them. If it does not bene- ; fit YOU, consult a physician. ' Advertisement.

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CHAPTER TWENTY-NINE WITH an utter disregard of traffic regulations Oliver swung the car into the curb. “And what about your future?" he cried seizing her hands. “I don’t know.” sne admitted. “Let’s just go on as we are.” “Nothing ever goes on as it is,” Oliver reminded her. “No relationship remains static. Either wa will mean more to each other or less. Oh, Treasure, I’ve loved you for such a long time. Why must you keep me waiting any longer? Why can't we be married and go on together as we have begun?” Why couldn't she? Treasure asked hersejf. Oliver would be an adoring husband and a goed father for little Tony. They would have their work and a home. Companionship and devotion, an interesting profession and a satisfactory income. Why then did she hesitate? Why couldn't she consent as she really wanted to instead of begging for time. “Give me just a little longer, Oliver." “Even if you still have moments when you think you are in love with him they will pass,” he argued. "I will be sweet to you. Do everything T can to make you forget him. Together we can build a life very fine and wonderful.” “I believe that, Oliver. I know you would do your part. It's 0n1y... “Only what?” “I don’t know exactly except that I want to be very sure of myself.” “I’m sure now,” he said kissing her. “I've a -notion to knock you | over the head and elope with you. If it were all over you wouldn't argue about it. You'd just settle down and become a dutiful wife.” Treasure laughed. "Well, don’t try it.' I married once on the impulse of the moment but never again. There will be no more elopements In my life. The next time it’s going to be with the customary three days notice and in a church.” “It shall be any way you say, dearest," Oliver assured her starting the car. “Just don't make me wait too long, will you? It's already been such a long time.” “I know it has. I’ll give you my answer soon.” “When?” “Must I set a definite time?” “Yes,” he said, “you must. I can't go on forever not knowing where I stand.” She thought a moment then she said in a low voice, “I’ll tell you before we start on our new engagement at the hotel.” “It won’t make any difference in that you know,” Oliver said quickly. “No matter what you decide our business arrangements stand.” She lifted his hard to her lips saying, “Dear Oliver, you are so good to me. "Hie kindest person I have ever known.”. He did not mention it again, determined not to until she was ready to give him a definite answer. And in the week that followed Treasure found herself swinging from one decision to another with an instability which made her wonder if she would ever know her own mind again. , a tt a REASON was all in favor of her marrying Oliver. She could picture their future together as a pleasant companionship enduring without interruption through the long years to come. He had been wonderful to her. He deserved everything she could give him. And Ellen, who was to receive the royalties on her mother’s song, looked upon him as a sort of god. “He is the first man I’ve ever seen I’d really trust,” Ellen declared. “If you take my advice you’ll put all thoughts of that first husband of yours out of your mind and marry him.” It was good advice and Treasure knew it. There were nights when she went to sleep convinced that she would—mornings when she wakened to memories of Tony which made it seem unfair to marry any one else who was bound to mean so much less. Meanwhile the holidays approached bringing Tony's second wedding day which had been announced indefinitely as an event of the week after Christmas. It was to be a very quiet affair, the paper said, with only the members of the immediate families present. Treasure was glad they weren’t telling the exact day. She didn’t want to know it. a tt n _ CHRISTMAS DAY arrived. Her son’s first Christmas. And’what a gala day it was. With a tiny tree and gifts which Anthony merely blinked at. Oliver came for an old-fashioned dinner and Ellen, flushed and smiling with delight in the purse he had brought her, declared it was the happiest Christmas of her life. There were flowers for Treasure. Several boxes from various new acquaintances she had made, a dress-

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ing gown from her mother and a handsome traveling case from Oliver. From Tony there was nc thing, of course! Not that she expected anything. It would have been ridiculous at this point for him even to have sent flowers, yet she carefully examined the cards in each box as it arrived with a curiosity which changed to unreasonable disappointment. After all, even if he was about to be married to someone else, it would soon be their wedding anniversary. He might have remembered it just once before he became the other girl's husband, Treasure argued illogically. But the day passed and there was no sign that Tony was thinking of that Christmas a year ago or the slave bracelet he had given her and which she had worn so proudly. Late in the. afternoon Ellen rather self-consciously announced that she believed she would run over home for a few minutes. She had a few gifts for the children. She was dressed in the new silk dress Treasure had given her. Her hair was becomingly curled, her cheeks flushed with excitement as

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she carried her basket of presents down Fillmore-st. She had not told Treasure but at the last moment a weak minded impulse had made her purchase a necktie for Mike. He would probably never wear it. Ellen told herself she didn’t care whether he did or not and. of course, he didn't deserve it. It was just the idea of the thing. All this extra money she was going to make from the song had probably gone to her head, she admitted. Oliver and Treasure were playing with little Anthony when the telephone rang. Treasure was sitting on the floor holding the baby in her lap. Oliver lifted the telephone from the desk so that she could answer it. As she did so her smile faded. Her face turned so white that the man watching her thought she was going to faint. (To Be Continued.) Ways and Means Committee of Acton Chapter Order of Eastern Star, will sponsor a card party March 1 at the home of Mrs. Fred Blanchett instead of Friday as previously announced.

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ATTENDANTS CHOSEN FOR WEDDING

Miss Louise VVeissman will oe maid of honor ami Harry Fogle best man at the wedding of Miss Sylvia Weissman, daughter of Mr. and Mr& Louis Weissman. to Alex E. Epstein, to take place Feb. 24. OtUcr attendants for tire ceremony will be Misses Lean 'ravel, Brynia Epstein, bridesmaids, and Shirley Anne Kolhnger, flower girl. Harry Vinstein and Morris Epstein will be ushers. Miss Weissman entertained with a trousseau tea Sunday afternoon at her home, 3027 Central-av. assisted by her sister. Mrs. Sidney Gernstein. KIDNEYS MUST GLEAN OUT ACIDS ’The only way your body can clean out Acids anil poiaouiiu.- wastes from your luhkl is thru 9 million tiny, delicate Kidney tubes or titters, but beware of cheap, drastic, irritating drugs. If functional Kidney or Bladder disorders make yon suffer from Getting l'p Nights. Nervousness. I.ekt Pains, : Baekaehe. Circles l nder Eyes. l>izzli ness. Rheumatic I’ains. Acidity. Irri- ; tation or Itchinp. don't take chances. Get the Doctor's guaranteed prescription called Cystex iSiss-Tex). Works fast, safe and sure In 1* hours it must bring new vitality, and is guaranteed to fix you up in one week or money back on return of empty package. Cystex costs only 9c a day at druggists and the guarantee protects S you. Advertisement.