Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 184, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1935 — Page 22

PAGE 22

City Horsemen Await Annual Saddle Roundup at Gregg Farm Sunday Colorful Program Arranged With 10-Gallon Hats and Rodeo Adding Western Spirit and Entertainment to Exhibit. BY BEATRIC E BTRGAX Time* Woman'* Page Editor ' I "EN-OALI.ON HATS will br bobbin? up in the crowd at the third A annual roundup of the Indiana Saddle Horse Association as officials and directors move around the grounds. Gregg Farm is to be dressed up with 50 state and national flags waving from poles and tents are to be pitched lo shelter the horses. The roundup program, the committee says, will offer the excitement and performances of a western rodeo after which it was patterned originally. The Fianklm Polo and Saddle Club members are to offer a western

show during their steer bulldogging act. One of the riders is to plunge from his horse upon a steer released from a chute. They promise that none of the showmanship of the act will be lost because the steer’s hide is to conceal three men from thmr club. A half hour rodeo act is to be presented at 3 with 23 horses and 32 riders, dressed in Indian and cowboy regalia, going through the stunts of a wild west show. Rav Adams is club president. Th° grand procession this year has been given the attention that a circus parade merits. It is to be led by the color guards of the Indiana National Guard aml oi Ft. Benjamin Harrison. J. Perry Meek, parade chairman, has promised that a variety of horse-drawn vehicles will add color. The parade entries, he points out, will be judged as critically as the 28 riding classes.

Miss Kurgan

and several trophies are being offered to the winners. Fred Sharp, general chairman, is gratified that 23 towns in the state will be represented in the show. “No class has less than nine entries and one has 49,” he said today. “Two and three trophies will be awarded in all these classes.” Mr. Sharp's new jumper, The Niece, will be shown for the first time

at the roundup. The horse was entered by its former owrfer in the state fair horse show this year and for three years has won the international horse show stake at Chicago. Boxholdors are completing their guest list for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton O. Mogg will view the show with their house guest, Mrs. William Miller, Redlands, Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bunch. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hair will be in one with their daughters, Miss Ruth Hair, Mrs. Martin Lane and Mrs. Earl Grimsley, and Mr. Lane and Mr. Grimsley. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Wheeler will attend with their hou .e guest, Miss Isabel Hibarger, Chicago; Dr. and Mrs. Earl Woods, Miss Ruth Beckman. Dr. Howard Norris and J. A. Shehan. Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Ferrel’s party will include Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Carter, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Obie J. Smith Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kruse. Mr. and Mrs Harry K. Mosiman will be with Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Fields while Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Fuller will entertain Miss Margaret Rudbeek, Miss Rose Raifif, Leo Brown and Fred Haas. In Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Earle’s box will be Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Norris. Dr. and Mrs. J. Kent Leasure, with their daughter June, will be in a box with their daughters, Ann and Harriet Jane, who will come home from De Pauw University for the week-end. Sparkling Teeth Quite Essential to True Beauty BY ALICIA HART NEA Service Staff Writer SPARKLING white teeth that glisten when you smile are quite necessary to true beauty If they are covered wih film and show obvious signs of neglect, even the glamour of shining eyes, smooth skin and healthy hair is lessened somewhat. Brushing at least, twice a day helps to keep your teeth pretty, of course, but, in spite of this, film will collect and your dentist alone can remove it thoroughly. You ought to see him twice a year and each time have teeth cleaned as well as filled and otherwise treated. Don’t forget to keep dental floss on your bathroom shelf. Use it daily to remove particles of food which the toothbrush can not reach. If your favorite toothpaste or powder serms to have no effect on some of the stains, try using plain table salt or baking soda now and then. If your child's second teeth grow in crooked, take him to your family dentist and have a conference about braces to straighten them. Braces aren't especially comfortable and certainly not very attractive, but it's better for young offspring to put up with them for a few years than to have crooked teeth the rest of fits life. Remember that your teeth aren't supposed to take the place of nut crackers. Don't use them to break hard pieces of candy or to bite pieces of ice. Fven if they are fin? hard ones, you can't expect them to thrive under this kind of strain. If they are unusually soft, perhaps adding plenty of orange juice and fresh milk to your diet will help. IRVINGTON UNION TO SHOW MOVIE Motion picture, “Colonel Lindbergh's South American Trail." will be presented at 8 tonight at the Irvington Masonic Temple by the Irvington Union of Clubs. The picture is the property of the PanAmerican Airways of Chicago. Ushers for the evening will be Robert Aldag, Louis W. Bruck Jr.. John Bruck, William McDonald. Tom Hasbrook. James Hall Jr.. Robert Glass and John Paul Ragsdale Jr. Carved Wood Revived There is a revival of carved wood rooms—pinels of birds and plants for the library and walls for the game room that are inscribed with the family pursuing their various sports. /mpvoved Overshoes Men who dislike old-fashioned rubbers because of their looks will welcome the new ones that closely simulate grain leather shoes, stitched toe-caps and all. Giving Prunes Savor Even boarding house guests won’t scorn prunes if, before eating, you soak them in a jar full of fruit juices saved when cans are opened. The jar may have two. three or even four fruit juices mixed.

Parties Are Arranged for Dance Proceeds of Alpha lota Affair to Be Used for Camp. Members of Alpha lota Latreian Club and their friends are arranging parties for the club’s annual fall dance tomorrow night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Robert F. Mannfeld is genera! chairman. Proceeds are to be used for the Bridgeport Nutrition Camp. Arrange Dutch Treat Party In a Dutch treat party with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gronendyke are to be Mr. and Mrs. Keith L. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Dcupree, Miss Edna Conduitt. Terre Haute; Miss Edith Roll, Newcastle; Ignaiius Dienhart and Louis P. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin K. Cohce are to entertain at their home preceding the dance. Included in the group are to be Judge and Mrs. Herbert Wilson and Messrs, and Mesdaims Fred Albershardt, Charles Arensman, Allen Stackhouse and George Van Dyke Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Cox are to attend with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Rust, and with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lechr and Mr. and Mrs. Ro’and Kemper, all of Richmond. In another party are to be Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Guyot, Miss Virginia Cameron, Noblesville; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Van Arsdale and Dr. E. A. Elliott. With Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Chevalier are to be Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Boulden, Frankfort; Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Smith, Newcastle; Dr. and Mrs. Earl D. Clauser, Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beall, Dr. and Mrs. K. R. Cofield and Messrs, and Mesdames I Carl B. Sloan, Paul Hayes, Dudley A. Smith, C. R. Miller, D. O. Ruh, I Robert Shannon and Francis Wells. | To Entertain at Dinner In Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1.. Churchman’s party are to be Miss Catherine Gerlach and William Marshke j and Messrs, and Mesdames Robert! Littoll. Tony E. Foster. Robert Lanham, William H. Scheigert and Addison Dowling. Mr. and Mrs.! Henry L. Granger are to entertain i at a dinner for Mr. and Mrs. George i Stoll, C. A. Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. i Albert Lauck, Chicago. Attending together are to be Dr. and Mrs. Sidney S. Aronson and; Messrs, and Mesdames Walter L. Shirley, Verne R. Reader, Homer, Cochran, Davis Harrison. Fred' Abendroth and Frank V. Osborn. In | another party are to be Mr. and J Mrs. Dale R. Hodges and Messrs, j and Mesdames T. Paul Jackson, H. i L. Martin, C. P. Kottlowski and W. B. Gates. Dr. and Mrs. R. J. McElwee are I to attend with Mr. and Mrs.! Thomas E. Toll. Miss Mildred Horn. Miss Ada Riley, Charles Page, I Chalmer Warren, Mr. and Mrs. j Chantilla White and Mr. and Mrs.! L. L. Reed. Crawfordsville. Personals Dr. Thomas J. Dugan is on a motor trip and intends to visit his i sons. Thomas and Roger Dugan, in Washington, and his daughter. Miss Dorothy Dugan, in New York. John L. Taylor is attending school i at the Ohio Military Institute, Col- ! lege Hill. Cincinnati. Capt. Sidney Ransom. English engineer. who is to lecture before the Indianapolis Theosophical Society, today and tomorrow is the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Lewis, i 5684 College-av. Capt. Ransom today was to be a luncheon guest of the Rev. Harold O. Boon of the Irvington Episcopal Church. Mrs. Arthur May. Hope, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Herbert H. Linsmith Card Parties Ga - -.eld Park Woman's Club will hold card and bunco parties at 1:45 Thursday afternoon and at 8 Thursday night with Mrs. Harry Woerner, chairman. Sacred Heart Social Club will sponsor a bingo party at 8:30 tomorrow night at the hall. Choruses Will Meet Federation of Mothers' Choruses of Indianapolis will meet at 1:30 Monday at Sears. Roebuck <fc Cos. social room. Mrs. Irvin Yeogy will preside. Salt Is Baking Aid When you are baking a rich cake that takes a long time to cook, sprinkle salt over the bottom of the oven and you won’t need to put paper in the pan. i

Th ree Who Became Brides in Recent Rites

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—Photo by Fritsch. Mrs. Carl Nilgcs

The marriage of Miss Wiltrudis Brandmaier and Carl Nilges took place Sept. 24 in Sacred Heart Church. The at-home address for the couple is 702 Prospect-st. Before her marriage Sept. 29. Mrs. M. C. Hinchman was Miss Katherine Tibbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Tibbs. In a recent ceremony, Miss Marguerite Field and Arthur J. Beck exchanged marriage vows. Mr. and Mrs. Beck are at home at 2525 Shelby-st.

News of P.-T. A. Groups

A Riley program of songs and poems will be given by pupils of School 6, junior high school department, at the parent-teacher meeting at 3 i5 Wednesday. A representative of the Community Fund will speak. A group of mothers will present a dramatization on “Membership” at School 18 at 2:30 Wednesday. The sketch was written by Mrs. Frank Nieman, membership chairman of the Parent-Teacher Council. Officers will be installed and a reception held for mothers and teachers new to the school. Music will be provided by the Girls’ Glee Club. M ss Emma Colbert, Butler University, will give a Riley program at School 25 at 3:10 Wednesday. A social hour will follow. A talk on immunization will be given by the school nurse at School 32 at 2 Wednesday. E. J. Black, principal, will explain the report card sytem. A representative of the Community Fund will speak and tea will follow. A Community*Fund speaker, Riley program by the junior high school diamatic club, and music by the junior high school glee club, will comprise the program at School 38 at 3:15 Wednesday. Social hour will follow. Mrs. Della Thompson Shortridge High School dean of girls, will speak

ENGAGED

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—Photo by Hi'l Rmnio. Miss Velma Margaret Nolting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nolting announce the engagement of their i daughter. Miss Velma Margaret ; Nolting, to Joseph McGinn, son i of Mrs. Susan McGinn. The wedding will take place Nov. 9. BRIDAL PARTY TO HONOR MISS FYE Pink and orchid colors will appoint a miscellaneous shower which Miss Marie Weaver will give tonight at her home. 15 N. Tacoma-av, for Miss Evelyn Fye, whose marriage to Donald W. Sanford will take place Oct. 25. The hostess will be assisted by Miss Ruth Lawrence with the bride- ! to-be. Other guests will be MesI dames Charles Ritcher, Guy Swartz, Ed Gilbert. Ira Littleton and Oscar Fye: Misses Frances Bailey, Mary Fawbush, Elizabeth McAllen, Amelia Gregory and Bessie Weaver. Mrs. Johnson Hostess A pitch-in supper will be held by the Longan Parliamentary Club at the home of Mrs. John Downing Johnson. 2060 N. Alabama-st, at 6:30 Tuesday night. Business meeting will follow. All members are requested be present. Removing Tight Cops To remove a tightly screwed-on bottle cap twist a large rubber oand around it. It usually gives enough “traction" to do the trick. Another method, if the cap is of thin metal, is to heat it slightly with a match. It will expand enough to unscrew i easily.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

on “The Home, the Source of Security,” at School 39 Wednesday afternoon. There will be special music by the girls’ chorus under the direction of Miss Mary Ellen Galbraith. Social hour will follow. Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge will speak on “Character Education” at School 55 at 2:30 Wednesday. Printed copies of the year’s programs will be distributed. Music will be provided by the primary chorus. A representative of the Community Fund will speak at School 74 at 1:45 Wednesday. A tea for mothers new* to the school will follows Sergt. Edward F. Moore will present a safety program at School 75 at 2:30 Wednesday. Miss Helen Ferrell will give a program of piano numbers. A social hour in honor of mothers and teachers new to the school will follow. Miss Edith Hall, principal, will welcome new r patrons of School 80 at 2:30 Wednesday. Music will be provided by Arthur Jordan Conservatory students and by pupils of School 80. Tea will follow. "The Fundamentals of a ParentTeacher Association” will be the subject of Mrs. Logan G. Hughes at School 81 at 3 Wednesday. Mrs. Hughes is president of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers. A group of songs will be given by students from the Irvington School of Music. A representative of the Community Fund will speak at School 90 at 3:15 Wednesday, a variety program of, readings by Lila Athey, Norma Mershon and Betty Gulley; piano solos by Bernadine Penchoff; songs and tap dances by Barbara Ann Dreiger will follow.

Pampering First Child of Family May Put Him to Disad vantage

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON I am going to lock horns with an author who states that the oldest child is usually more aggressive and self-confident than his younger brothers or sisters. First, however, it is only sensible to agree on some points. The oldest child is likely to be spoiled. He may be given in to and humored and crossed so little as to make him think he is the lord of creation. And parents fortifying themselves against a recurrence, frequently go to the other extreme in disciplining the babies as they arrive. Add to the baby’s training the bullying tendency of a big brother and the result is apt to be unfortunate. But there is another side to it that is too apparent to miss. The first fellow in the pink crib is a wonder to his parents, his aunties, uncles, and grandparents. The miracle is theirs to cherish. We always cherish things more when they are anew adventure. The first baby is anew adventure. Everything on earth is provided for him. Everything is done for him. We turn handmaidens, entertainers, consolers and worriers. His time we fin nicely for him. We help him play his games, button his panties, wash his hands, read to him, almost eat for him and certainly we think for him. We leave so little for the small chap to do for himself, he learns to depend on any one handy. I have seen this happen so many times that it is not guesswork when I say that the oldest child is at a real disadvantage. When his small brother comes along, there are two to work for. Now what happens? The oldest being in the habit of getting help, and suggestion for every move he makes, is not going to change in a minute or a year. He will go on expecting and demanding more than his share of the family time. This takes just so much time oft the second baby. Then baby begins to fill in his own time. He learns

—Photo by Plowman-Platt. Mrs. M. C. Hinchman

Spurs Society to Initiate 22 New Members Spurs, sophomore honorary organization, is to hold initiation for 22 Butler University women at 3:30 Monday in the Delta Delta Delta Sorority house. Miss Dorothy Dunbar, president, wall preside. Following the ceremonies a banquet honoring the initiates is to be held at the Propylaeum. Decorations will be in Spurs colors, blue and gold. Miss Ruby Jean Beaver, general chairman, will be assisted by Misses Frances Sewell. Doris Murray, Cecilia Kupferschmidt, Edna Fiedler, Ruth Stultz, Betty Thomas and Marjorie Hennis. Miss Helen Cade, faculty sponsor, and Miss Florence Renn, alumnae adviser, will be special guests at the ceremonies and will speak at the banquet. Miss Renn will describe the installation. Pledges to be initiated are Misses Marjory Andrews, Aline Bailey, Lucile Broich, Ruth Cradick, Helen Eldridge, Jane Forman, Evelyn King, Jean Knowdton, Ruth E. Myers, Marjorie Newman, Martha Norman, Anita Reavis, Lillian Rees, Caroline Rehm, Mary Seller, Margaret Stump, Bobby Jo Vestal, Beatrice Waiss, Dorothy Wehling, Betty Weier and Marjorie Zechiel.

LUCINDA SMITH TO WED N, Y, MAN

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Smith announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Lucinda Smith, to Charles A. Sulzbacher, New York The wedding will take place in New York in November. Miss Smith is a graduate of Butler University and a member of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. Mr. Sulzbacher attended Peddie Preparatory School and is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. Saving Club Meets ... Women’s Sewing Bee Club met yesterday at the home of Mrs. H. S. Mock, 1502 E. Raymond-st.

to amuse himself, to depend on his own small resources. And he is likely to be the more independent soul of the two. As the family increases, I have noticed the ratio of independence increases. If the oldest feels this sureness on the part of the younger ones, he is likely to set up a defense mechanism and domineer where he can’t dominate. There is a vast difference. The oldest, being the real experiment, usually gets the first pick of clothes, of education and career. The paternal influence follows him to maturity. His very material advantages over the others still further increase the need for invention and self-reliance in the younger children. Preparing Quick Meal The hostess making a hurry-up dish of warmed-over meat will find that concentrated canned soups, used thick right from the can, make excellent sauces. Canned vegetable beef soup cakes a good pseudoSpanish omellette. Metal Finishes Vary Metal used in accessories for living room and library appears this year in a variety of surfaces —polished. satin-finished and in several new lustrous colors. Wood, colored lacquer and crystal are seen too. Garnishing Idea To give a fluted edge, ere the peeled banana lengthwise with a fork before slicing. Banana treated in this way makes a pretty garnish. Tab Collars Waning The popularity of the tab collar for men gradually is waning. London predicts a successor in anew collar that looks like a tab, but employs a T-shaped celluloid stay to keep the points from crumpling and hold the tie in place.

—Photo by Fritsch. Mrs. Arthur J. Beck

Camp Fire Girls’ Activities

A. E. Baker, president of the board of directors of the Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls, visited the Camp Fire Girls meeting at School No. 4S this w r eek. Today they will take an overnight trip to the camp of their guardian, Miss Martha Scott. New officers of the group at School No. 70, under the leadership of Mrs. Helen Specker, are Jerry Oakes, president; Jean Grossman, vice president; Hilda Young, secretary; Joan Specker' treasurer, and Charlotte Noble, scribe. Members of the group meeting at the Washington Library have chos-

P. E. O. Group to Entertain State Heads Chapter G. P. O. E. Sisterhood, will entertain with a tea from 2 to 4 tomorrow' afternoon in Ayres tearoom for state officers. Guests will include members of Chapters P, F, Q and S in the city and friends of the hostess group. The Starost trio and Vernon Sheffield. pianist, wail present a program during the afternoon. State officers include Mrs. W. R. Craigle, president; Mrs. J. B. Hallowell, Lafayette, first vice president; Mrs. R. C. Kennedy, Rushville, second vice president; Mrs. J. K. Matthews, organizer; Mrs. Robert Smith. Kokomo, recording secretary; Mrs. C. C. Hoffer, West Lafayette, corresponding secretary and Miss Helen Meek, Kokomo, treasurer. Mrs. A. L. Strauss is arrangements chairman and Mrs. F. T. Smith, hostess chapter president.

AT HOME HERE

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—Photo by Fritsch. Mrs. Frank Wehrel In a ceremony Oct. 5, Miss Geneva Workman became the bride of Frank Wehrel. Mr. and Mrs. W T ehrel are at home at 1030 But-ler-av. Mrs. Wehrel is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Workman, Bloomfield. BROOKSIDE BRIDGE SEASON OUTLINED Card parties are to be held every second and fourth Friday nights of the month at the Brookside community house under the auspices of the Brookside Woman’s Club. The first is to be at 8 tonight. MRS. HESSEL TO ENTERTAIN CLUB Mrs. Frances Hessel, 1354 W. 32dst, is to entertain members of the Hi Bidders Club tonight. Arrangements are to be discussed for the club's fifth anniversary celebration. Board Meeting Slated Executive board of the Indiana Federation of Clubs will meet Tuesday and Wednesday at the Claypool. it is announced today by the president, Mrs. Frederick G. Balz. Mrs. Balz will meet with the three trustees Tuesday morning and with the board Tuesday afternoon and night and Wednesday morning.

Club Gives Flowers to Mrs. O’Dell Friday Afternoon Group Members Flonor One of Founders. Mrs. T. A. O'Dell, one of the founders of the Friday Afternoon Literary Club, was presented a bouquet of roses by the club at its founders day luncheon today at Mrs. Ernest A. Trittipo's home. In a club history read by Mrs. Walter G. Stevens, president, the founding by Mrs. O Dell and Mrs. Nancy Fullenwidcr in 1907 was described. The women invited 22 neighbors to organize under the name of Magnum Opus Club. The name was changed later and membership has been reduced to 18. The club is affiliated with the Indianapolis Council of Women and the Indiana and General Federations of Women's Clubs. Three charter members, Mrs. O'Dell. Mrs. W. G. Stevens and Mrs. W. C. Oldridge still are active in the organization. Mrs. Edgar F. Brown paid tribute to the founder, and Mrs. Ernest G. Prosch read a prophecy. Mrs. Florence Williamson, Miss Elizabeth Trittipo and Mrs. Florence Rettig Clark appeared in a musical program. Mrs. Trittipo decorated the tables with appointments of red and white, the club colors. The club is to celebrate its twentyeighth anniversary next month. Present members are Miss Alvira Clark, Mrs. Clark. Mrs. O’Dell, Mrs. Oldridge. Mrs. Prosch, Mrs. Stevens. Mrs. Williamson. Mrs. Trittipo and Mesdames E. F. Brown. C. E. Dwypr, R. J. Kemper. V. E. Lamb. F. H. Lutz, A. B. Miller, J. W. Preston, H. P. Roesch, E. F. Sunderman and E. T. Taylor.

en as officers: Edith Kisselman, president; Dorothy Rothhass, vice president; Laura Doty, secretary; Alice Allred, scribe; Helen Orstadt, assistant scribe; Ruth Rugamer, treasurer; Janet Wolf, program committee chairman; Jacqueline Chisman, roll call chairman, and Pauline Knoop, cookie sale chairman. The girls will have a cookie sale to earn money for the group. Bluebirds, junior organization of Camp Fire Girls, will hold their first all-city gathering from 2 to 4 Thursday, Oct. 17. at the Riviera Club. Games and stunts will be on the program. A skating party will be held on Oct. 25 for all Camp Fire Girls at Riverside Park skating rink. Skating will begin at 3:30 and last until 5.

ALPHA PHIS WILL MARK ANNIVERSARY

Mrs. Neal Grider, 4562 N. Dela-ware-st. will be hostess at the Alpha Phi Sorority anniversary dinner Monday. The organization was founded 63 years ago at Syracuse University, New York. Gamma Chapter at De Pauw University was founded in 1887. Mrs. Ross Ludlow, Indianapolis, a founder of the De Pauw chapter, will be guest speaker. MRS. YOCKEY TO HEAD DELTA CLUB Mrs. Harry E. Yockey is president of the Delta Tau Delta Mothers’ Club of Butler University. Mrs. Ernest Evans is vice president; Mrs. E. G. Prosch, treasurer; Mrs. A. S. Coffin, recording secretary, and Mrs. Carl Wieland, corresponding secretary.

Academic, Social Advisers for Butler Freshmen Co-Eds Named

Assignment of Butler University freshman co-eds to "big sisters” for the 1935-36 year has been made by the sorority presidents’ council. Upperclasswomen serving as "big sisters” will act as academic and social advisers to the new co-eds. Sixty-four women are to serve as “big sisters": Betty Lutz. Bonnie McKechnie, Susanne Merrill. Elizabeth Messick. Marian Messick, Jeanne Mitchell, Eleanor MotherSponsorship of Project Brings Prize to Scouts Sponsorship of and publicity about the Girl Scout Little House, renovated by the Better Housing Program Committee of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, won a national Girl Scout publicity award for the Council of Indianapolis and Marion County. The citation was made in Copy, monthly bulletin of the public relations division of the National Girl Scout organization. The house, on exhibition several months on the Federal Building lawn, will be opened officially and dedicated at its new site at 14th and Talbot-sts, Oct. 27. Mrs. Maxwell Droke, Council's publicity chairman, organized a speakers’ bureau to promote inspection of the house. The house was given to the Scouts with the provision that they attract 75.000 visitors. Before it was moved, 100,000 people viewed it. MRS. A. P. FIELD PARTY HOSTESS Mrs. A. P. Field. 648 E. St. Clairst. entertained yesterday in honor of her husband's birthday. The dining room was decorated with autumn flowers, and places were laid for 20 guests. Eucre and bridge were played during the evening. Church Guild to Meet Meridian Heights White Cross Guild will hold an all-day meeting Monday in the Methodist Hospital Nurses’ Home.

OCT. 11,1935

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

onr knw* thf hrlp tht fomr* from simply statin; one's rase to a sympathetic observer Put your problrms in a letter to Jane Jordan today! Dear Jane Jordan—Y'ou once gave me some good advice and it panned out just right. Now I have another problem. I am married to a good man much older than I and we have -a child. We got

along fairly well until baby came. Then my husband became moody and jealous, watching every move I made, accounting for every cent I spent. Meantime I became friendly with a divorced man. older than my husband. He was having an af-

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Jane Jordan

fair with another married woman when we fell in love. He dropped her slowly though she still runs after him. Now I am going to have another child. My husband thinks it is his. Mv lover talks of not seeing me any more, yet we would like to marry and have a home. He says he would take care of me willingly. If I leave, my husband will just pine away for he is the sort to be moody and blue. I don't hate him or love him but feel better when he is not near. Should I seek a divorce and marry my lover to get what happiness I can? Would it be best if we faced the world together on a clean and respectable basis? What is your idea? DOLLY. Answer —I am against the confessions. They are said to be good for the soul, but if they are in your case I am afraid it would be because they enable you to strike at two people whom you resent—the married woman and your husband. Your lover. I imagine, will not be in favor of these awkward confessions. They only complicate a situation already unbearably tangled. I can see no rearrangement of your life which will be just to all parties concerned, and no reairangement guaranteed to bring happiness. \£e simply can't assume one set of responsibilities and throw them over for another set without getting into difficulties. Although I know of no comfortable solution to your problem, I imagine the greatest security for you and your children lies in your making the best of your marriage. I am doubtful that a marriage contracted with your lover under such difficult circumstances would succeed. A man who has taken advantage of two husbands may not be a villain, but he certainly lays himself open to the charge of emotional instability, and the emotionally unstable do not make good wedded partners. I am not sure that he would be a very great improvement on your husband in the long run. Neither am I sure that your love for your husband is entirely dead or that the two of you could not make a satisfactory adjustment if the other man were were removed from your lives. The burden of decision must rest on you. Your problem is a tough one. even for a Solomon, and entirely too much for me. a tt a Dear Jane Jordan—l am only 15 years old and going with a boy who is 19. He wants to get married. I live with my grandmother who isn't very well and knows she won’t live very long. She is my only relation. She likes this boy very much and says for us to go ahead and get married. Then I would have some one to support me. He is a good worker and has a good job and makes good money. Do you think I am too young? MICKEY. Answer—l am afraid so. Wouldn't it be better for you to get a job, too, and get some experience in leaning on yourself instead of looking to someone else to takr care of you? If you did not change your mind, you could marry later on.

sill, Doris Murray, Marjorie Newman, Martha Norman, Elaine Oberholtzer. Editn Overtree, Maxine Peters, Dorothy Reasoner, Anita Reavis. Ann Redwine, Caroline Rehm, Betty Renn, Charlene Richardson. Helen Rogge. Martha Shepherd. Virginia Simpson. Ruth Stultz, Margaret Stump and Betty Thomas, Others include: Madeline Trent, Mary V. Trent. Bobby Jo Vestal, Dorothy Wehling, Betty Weier, Alice M. Wooling, Marjorie Zechiel, Jean Anderson, Aline Bailey, Barbara Ballinger, Ruby G. Beaver, Betty L. Blackmore, Lucile Broich. Jane Colsher, Lydia Cordrev. Charlotte Cox, Betty Davenport, Jane nian, Dorothy Dunbar. Harriet Durnell, Janet Dye, Louise Edwards, Helen Eldridge, Grace Fairchild, Edna Fiedler, Lila Fuller, Mary C. Funkhouser. Betty Frazer, Charlotte Gillie, Ellen Hamilton, Helen L. Healy, Catherine Heard. Marjorie Hennis, Mary J. Holiday, Lovilla Home, Peggy Kiefer, Marilyn Knauss and Virginia Klingler. VIRGINIA RASOR FETED AT PARTY Miss Virginia Rasor, bride-to-fcH\ was honored at a surprise kitchen shower Wednesday night given by Kappa Tau Epsilon Sorority at the home of Mrs. Walter Roll. 6140 In-dianapolis-av. The marriage of Miss Rasor and Harry Sanders will take place Oct. 19. Guests included Mesdames Harry Mathews, Byron Maxwell, Daniel Metzger, Ted Sparks and Misses Orpha Bodle. Ray Demaree. Eva True, Miriam Howe. Olive Magruder, Clara Clark and Merrill Shaley. Sororities Business meeting of Alpha Chapter, Sigma Phi Sorority, is scheduled for 8 Monday at the Y. W. C. A. Chi Beta Kappa Sorority will conclude its series of rush parties with a tea at 2:30 tomorrow at the Columbia Club. Misses Saran and Frances Bernard and Miss May Lou Smith will be guests. Phi Kappa Alpha Sorority will meet Monday night at the home of Mrs. Bernice West, 1526 Hoyt-av. Mrs. Vernon Smith will entertain •Zeta Rho Sorority at her home, 1002 N.. Beville-av, Wednesday night.