Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1939 — Page 4

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

. .SOCIETY— =

Enthusiastic Wives Lend Added Color to Polo at Ft. Harrison

Polo widows, unlike golf widows or hridge widowers, are few and far between—at least in Indianapolis, because wives of the Rolling Ridge and Ft. Harrison players play a great game from the sidelines 'most every Sunday afternoon.

A good day vesterday brought out all the usual followers plus some fair-weather friends to see the Rolling Ridge team beat the Fort, 11-6. Brig. Gen. Dana T. Merrill, back from sa vacation, watched his first game in several weeks and was very much impressed with the new horses. Maj. T. A. Sapia-Bosch used his two new English ponies for the first time yesterday and Curley McQuinn of Franklin brought over a new Kentucky thoroughbred. Samuel Sutphin has two new Argentines that made their debut yesterday. Mrs. Samuel Sutphin might well be called a veteran among polo players’ wives, just as her husband is a veteran player. One of the game’s most vivacious devotees, Mrs. Sutphin watches from her car and, despite her veteran's rank, admits that she still “gets nervous.” Her son, Samuel Jr, rides for Rolling Ridge now—'just another worry.” The Sutphins usually walk their six ponies to the field, bringing their “tack” in a station wagon which joins a number of other station wagons at the end of the field. “I never dress up to go to the games,” Mrs. Sutphin said, “usually just sports clothes—Ilots of the women come in riding clothes when it's not too hot.”

After the games, Mrs. Sutphin gets over to the Officers’ Club as fast as she can to wait for “her men” to change, usually pausing long enough for a cool drink and a little chat with the other wives.

Myr. Sutphin Helped Popularize Polo

Mr. Sutphin played rather an important part in popularizing polo in Indianapolis. Back in the early annals of local polo history. the late Carl Fisher made Indianapolis polo conscious. Then Robert H. Hasler, Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus’ father, who now lives on Long Island, stepped into Mr. Fisher's shoes and carried on. handing the joh down to Mr. Sutphin. whose right-hand aids are Conrad and Tom Ruckelshaus, both Rolling Ridge players. “They don't play as dangerous polo out at the Fort as thev do 2 lot of places,” Mrs, Sutphin said, and she recallz vividly the time Mr. Sutphin had his shoulder broken while playing in Miami. “Fortunately,” she added, “I wasn’t there to see it.” Of course. she says it’s the most exciting game there is. Mrs. Carl James (Jimmy rides for Rolling Ridge alsa) won't go near the field—"it makes me much too nervous, although I've seen Jimmy play several times.”

They're Enthusiastic About the Game.

Not like Jimmy's wife, Mrs. Conrad and Mrs. Tom Ruckelshaus nearly always are along the sidelines during the game. Mrs. Conrad wasn’t there yesterday.. since she left last week for her summer home at Burt Lake, Mich. She is one of the most enthusiastic “rooters.” although she admits that “it makes a lot of difference when you have a husband playing.” Nevertheless, she thinks it’s the most thrilling sport there is and hates to miss a game. She told of one time that Mr. Ruckelshaus had a fall right in front of the car in which she was sitting and “that was a time!” She has gone with her husband to Aiken several Sime, where many international polo players gather for winter pracice, Mrs. T. A. Sapia-Bosch, who has a definite Castilian accent, watched her husband, the Major, play polo out in the Philippines before he came to Ft. Harrison. Nancy and Peggy Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lockwood's daughters. are always among speciators. as are Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Alig and their children, Selena ane Cornelius Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fortune Jr. are enthusiastic watchers, particularly since Mr. Fortune used to play,

Jackie Holliday Has Aspirations

Burford Danner is there often with Jeanette Tarkington and Mr. and Mrs. August Bohlen and their son Bob try never to miss a game, Young Jackie Holliday practices on the field as often as he can with ideas for a berth on the team some dav. Mrs. Robert V. Maraist is always there to watch her husband, No. 4 on the Ft. Harrison team, and Mrs. Daniel Moulton goes, not only for the game but to hear her husband describe the fine points over the P. A. system.

Recent Bride and Five Who Are

Picnics Included

In Activities of Sorority Groups

| | |

Installation services for newly | elected officers, discussions of plans | for the coming season, a dinner and | | social meeting and several routine {business sessions are scheduled for

‘meetings of local chapters of Greek |letter organizations tonight. One sorority will entertain members at a picnic. !

Miss Margaret McLain will enter- -

(tain members of Epsilon Chapter lof Rho Delta at a social meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at her home, 1901 Holloway.

| Members of Theta Sigma Delta |

2 1. Mr. and Mrs. Asa B. Clark announce {he engazement of their daughter, Helen M., to Jackson C. Keith. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keith. The wedding will be Sept. 22. (Porter Photo.)

2. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Preston Judd, Cartersburg, announce the

| approaching marriage of their daughter. Pauline. to William Brundage

Harbison, son of Mrs. William C. Harbison. The wedding will be in September, (Ayres Photo.) 3. Miss Harriet Jean Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Wright, will be married July 29 to Earl Roger Riley. (Ayres Photo.) 4. Mrs. Harold C. Manship was Miss Evadean Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warner E. Edwards, before her marriage June 9. Mr. and Mrs. Manship are at home at 4801 E. Washingten St. (Holland Photo.) 5. Mr. and Mrs. Leon F. Lundmark announce the engagement of their daughter. Leonore, to Kermit H. Bunnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Bunnell. (Bretzman's Photo.) 6. Miss Martha Jean Renfrew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Renfrew, will be married to Thomas C. Osborne Jr., son of Mrs. Ethel Osborne, in a service to be read July 22 at the home of the bride's parents. (Dexheimer-Carlon Photo.)

Church Groups Hold Outdoor Fish Frys and Lawn Parties;

Edwards-Mvers Vows Are Taken;

Cruise Planned

| In an informal ceremony this morning in the Broadway Methodist {Church, Mrs. Mary Louise Myers Ibecame the bride of Lewis B. Ed- | wards, Cleveland, O., son of Mrs. I Alta T. Edwards. Bloomfield. The {bride is a daughter of Mrs. H. G. Copeland, 2523 Central Ave. The Rev. Elmer Harvey officiated {in the presence of the families and la few friends. Mrs. John English, organist. played bridal music before the service and Robert Greer Copeland, Birmingham, Mich., gave his sister in marriage. { The bride wore a navy blue sheer {redingote ensemble with lingerie

MclL.auchlans |

On Honeymoon Trip in West

Newlyweds Will Sail Aug. 9 to Make Their Home In Scotland.

Mr. and Mrs. James Charles McLauchlan are on a short wedding trip West before they sail Aug. 9 from Montreal, Canada, for St. Andrews, Scotland, where they plan to make their home temporarily. They were married at 8:30 o’ciock last night in the McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. The bride was Miss Juliet Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus R. Baker. The Rev. Thomas R. White, Pendleton, officiated at the candlelight ceremony before an altar banked with palms and ferns. The bride, who entered the chapel with her father, wore her mother’s

HC a

MONDAY, JULY 17, 1939

Lifts Veil

Mrs. Wanamaker Now Clears Mixup on Wedding Plans.

HILADELPHIA, July 17 (U. P.).—Mrs. Alexandra Van R. Deveraux Wanamaker of Chestnut Hill had announced today that she will be married tomorrow to Courtland S. Gross, New York and Boston, eastern manager of the Lockheed Aircraft Corp. The announcement cleared up complications which developed after Justice of the Peace William Urban filed the marriage license application at Norristown and attempted tc “keep it quiet for a while.” Later he withdrew the application. ” ” ” RS. WANAMAKER said that the marriage would be sol-

wedding gown of ivory satin and rose point lace.

a small cap with a coronet of tiny orange blossoms and carried a lacecovered prayer book with a shower of ivory roses. The sleeves of the

She wore a fulllength veil of illusion caught into]

emnized at the home of her mother, Mrs. Radcliffe Cheston Jr., of Oreland, Pa. The application was refiled and the wedding

will be held as originally planned, she said.

gown were short and puffed and the full skirt extended into a train.

and Miss Helen Zitzlaff, Indianapolis, were bridesmaids. Their gowns were of silver blue satin with bouffant skirts and short jackets and | they wore garlands of American Beauty roses in their hair. Their

[round bouquets were of American | Beauty roses. Dr. George Baldwin wag hest man | and ushers included Cohn Morri- |

{son and Willara Gambold, Coates- | {ville. Immediately after the ceremony, {the couple received their friends (informally in the church. Mrs} | Baker wore a floor-length gown of (white and violet printed chiffon. {The full skirt of the gown was appliqued on violet net. | | Mrs. McLauchlan was graduated ! from Principia College and Mr. Mc- | |Lauchlan from St. Andrews Uni- | versity, Scotland.

| Personals |

| Mrs. Hattie B. Feinberg of the; Marott Hotel and the Jackiel W. Josephs, 219 W. 46th St., are aboard ithe Grace liner, Santa Paula, which sailed yesterday on an 18-day Caribbean cruise. The ship will stop at Curacao, Venezuela, Colombia, Panfama and Haiti. | Indianapolis visitors in New York (last week were Mr. and Mrs. A. M.| | Taylor, 5032 Park Ave.; Mr. and! | Mrs. John G. Keller, 3862 Broadway,

Miss Grace Sherwood, ie

Mrs. Wanamaker is the former wife of Rodman Wanamaker, 20, grandson of the late John Wanha=maker, Philadelphia merchant. Mr. Gross is the son of the presi=dent and chairman of the board of the Lockheed Aircraft Corp.

[Local Women

Go to Roundup

Of Federation

Times Specia, BETHANY PARK, Ind.. July 17.— Several Indianapolis women are te attend the summer roundup of af=fairs of the Indiana Federation of Clubs today at the eighth annual Federation Day to be held here at the summer colony.

Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge of Indian=apolis was to speak this morning on “The General Federation of Clubs” and Mrs. Oscar A. Alhlgren, Whiting, first vice president of the state group, was to discuss the influence of the national organization. Its power was to be the subject of Mrs, George R. Dillinger, French Lick, institutes chairman.

Propaganda Stvdied

Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville, past, president, has chosen as her discussion topic, “Is the General Federation in Danger of Becoming a Collecting or a Propaganda Agency for Other Organizations?” Other speakers and their topics include: “My Deepest Impressions

and MT. "'C. F. Hutchi |of the San Francisco Convention,” Fo ha Ls fehing | Mrs. George W. Jacqua, Winchester,

Dr. and Mrs. J. Conley Robinson State president; “Indiana’s Contri- ; {bution to the G. W. F. C., Mrs. |Hamet D. Hinkle, Vincennes; “Dis= Organization,” Mrs. W. D.

Between chukkers. the men gather at the sidelines where their wives and friends watch from the cars or car seats which thev have placed on the ground. Of course. all spectators are supposed to be

trim, a white sailor hat with navy | {trim and navy and white accessories. | ave returned from New York where |Her shoulder corsage was of gar-|Dr. Robinson has been doing post-

Ye | Winona Camp Opens Sunday 30 feet behind the sideboards. but everyone is always so anxious to the home of Mrs. Marshall Smith, | Te | dent graduate work at New York Uni- | trict jaenias, ' i io «| Keenan, Indianapolis; “A District Miss Jane Copeland, a sister of the | versity. They visited the World's

et a good seat that thev're us r vi /316 S. LaSalle St. | : : Toe hs field out aly HEP) Sion the Tere “ th i | Talks and sketches on the Unknown Soldier and on the Christian | | ] epons Al and south, so evervone rushes for the west side t AVORE np Members of Beta Chapter of Church in India, a fish fry and several lawn festivals are included in|prige. was her only attendant. She |Fair and other points before return- | President Surveys the District Orafternoon sun. : > Ns 0 e late | Theta Nu Chi Sorority will be activities of the week for organized groups in local church congregations. wore a coat dress of delphinium blue | ing here. | ganization, Mus. Robert Wilson, - __ guests of Miss Ruth Harvey, 920. N. One church is planning a home-coming. Camping periods at a lake crepe with a matching turban and| Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Ramsey | fist district; Mrs. Nellie R. Brown, Jelezson St. at their meeting at church camp are to begin Sunday. | a corsage of garden flowers in Jr, who have been visiting at the SIRT Ope and Mrs. Walter Crim, {8 o'clock tonight. ib. mlz . 'shades of blue: Edward E. Edwards home of M d Mrs. Robert T. third district. e Rev. William C. Nelson will - 9 {shades of blue: ward E. Edwards home o r. an rs. Robert T. . | THe hey Vuln © Columbia Club S (was his brother’s best man. Ramsey, 5726 Central Ave. have Others Billed left for Washington, D. C., where| “A County President

OSLESses Na ¢ tor utler The busi ti 1 eak to members of the Woman's usiness meeting for mem- spea i S | |bers of Gamma Chapter of Theta Missionary Society of the Immanuel | Mrs. Copeland chose a gown of 1 ‘ Others are: navy sheer with which she wore a|they will make their home. : ak end iif Mrs. William T. Finney, 204 E. Surveys the District Organization,

Tea Honoring N Tr S d ‘Delta Sigma will be held at 8:15 p. Evangelical and Reformed Church | H 0S t esses fo ri A 4 I hat CW tu cn ts [Davy Tough siraw car Wheel hat and 49th St., will arrive tomorrow at | MTS. Alvin Scott of Morgan County,

= today at the Spink-Arms Hotel. at their July meeting at 2:15 p. m.} a Corsage of lmon-ealored gladioli | vr sketch, “At . | $28 : ; i tomorrow. A peace sketch, "At the O tin: Na © (] Mrs. Edwards wore a navy and white | Barbados Islands in the West Indies| Miss Williams from Knox u Ing m / where she will spend some time. | County and Mrs. Herbert Tucker,

Hostesses for the annual tea h i wi h w wind Wing ng ’ Vi SR a polka dot dress with navy and white cid : nual tea honoring youn omen who will enter |Alumnae Chapter of Theta Sigma .; es : p a $ ) : ; { a g | p 8 {will be presented. The Rev. Mr | coestories. ahd 4 Shotiider corsage of | Mrs. Finney left Saturday from the Lawrence County: My Club and Indianapolis Airport. the District Organization,” Mrs.

Bll Civeay in JSenismnes have been appointed by Miss Lucile |Phi,. honorary and professional] Nelson's subject will be “The Chris- 2 a nita Craigle, general chairman. The tea will be Thursd j i rorit; i ivi-! ti ol in : | Briarc roses. niza ursday, Aug. 3, journalism sorority, will plan activi-| tian Church in India. Women of the Columbia Club whe After the ceremony, the couple re-| Mrs. May Thornton has returned Claud Cohee, Martinsville; Mrs. L. to her home at 1226 Broadway after |J. Downey, Vincennes and Mrs. H.

from 2:30 to 5 p. m. in the formal gardens on the campus. ties for the coming season at their] : e ; The J. I. M. Club of the church Will be hostesses for bridge in con-/. ; 04 guests informally at the ; visiting for a month at the home of | H. Carter, Bloomington.

Members of the assisting commit-! meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock at] : : ‘ : ) ) | ts gat B : : 7 tion with the club's 12th annual 3 tees are representatives of the nine Renard. ide De ithe home of Mrs. Marjorie Binford| will sponsor a lawn festival at 5:30 Dect church. A wedding breakfast was ] D d. Mary Adelaide Denton and / family outing Wednesday at Ulen | ou o4 to members of the immediate |her daughter, Mrs. Herschell A.| Indianapolis women who were to Morrison in Winnetka, Ill. They attend include Mesdames Maurice

rity : : idi - sday ly sorority chapters on the campus pycille Mayhill. Woods, 3025 N. Meridian St. Mate- p. m. Wednesday, July 26, at We Country Club in Lebanon, have been for iio % Mer ie

a ler Inde SSO- 3 i ri nventi hibit will church. : BS Ry ie aa Pi Beta Phi—the Misses Patty I ry wh . |announced. Mrs. J. Hart Land, CO- Club and the couple left on a Great both attended the convention of | Eppert, John W. Thornburgh, Clarsponsor the tea each year to ac- Hill Phyllis Pennington, Mary is chapter president. | Members of the July Committee lumbia Club hostess, will be IN pape cruise. They will be at home Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority at ence Kittle, E. B. Thompson, A. C. quaint prospective students with the Aughinbaugh, Dina Barkan, Doris | of St. Ann Catholic Church wiil charge of the bridge events. 'at 1643 Blossom Park Ave. Lake- Grand Beach, Mich. | Barbour, Frank C. Walker, Ridge, university. Brown and Ethel Bailey: Zeta Tau Miss Mildred Brown will present sponsor an “Open Hearth” fish and| Assisting on the hostess committee 4 | Mrs. Harry T. Church of Miami, |.John Downing Johnson, William FE. : Alpha—the Misses Rose Ellen Gary, her report on the national conven- steak frv Friday and Saturday will be Mesdames George Dives Among out-of-town guests were Fla. is spending several days as a White, R. A. Nicholas, A. J. Hueher. Elnora Hartman, Ruth Ann Lett tion of Lambda Alpha Lambda So- nights on the parish _grounds. The Oscar B. Perine, E. L. Baker Jr, Mrs. Robert Greer Copeland and her house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Badger | w, C. Bartholomew and Miss Julia Mary Frances Paul. Janet Williams Tority last month at Grand June- dinners will begin at 5:30 p. m. and | Dwight Peterson. J. H. Kemper, qo. onter. Cynthia, Birmingham, | Williamson, 1855 N. Pennsylvania anders, and Paula McClurg: Butler Inde- tion, Colo., before members of the dancing will follow both evenings Wallace 0. Lee, Stephen M. Terry, wmich.: Mrs. Edward FE. Edwards. | St. Loder, Joan Hixon, Marjorie John- pendent Association — the Misses 10cal chapter tonight at the Canary at 8:30 p. m. Dave C. Braden, Herbert C. TysOD. gioomington; Mr. and Mrs. J. N.| Mrs. W. H. Avant, 3060 N. Meridison and Mary Schumaker; Alpha Ryhy Shelton. Virginia Johnson, Cottage. She also will be installed Messrs. and Mesdames Edward M. E. Clark, E. P. Akin, Richard mritsch. Muncie. and Mrs. Karl A.|an St. is a visitor in Atlantic City. Omicron Pi—the Misses Jaynet Pick- Margaret Smith, Jane Stettler, 85 President in services following Cangany Edward Clossey, Louis M. Habbe, M. L. Mendenhall, Chan- gts ufenbeil and her son, Karl O.,| Mrs. Juliet Panden Hallam, 2173 erel, Elinor Randall, Thelma Louise Jeanne Settles and Martha Mason, the dinner. (Miller, John Schuh, Carl Schaf- tille E. White, Indianapolis; Mes- exas, N. Meridian St, and her son, Balay. Evelyn Fosgate, Melba Bray and Trianon—the Misses Lucretia houser, James Elliott; Miss Gladys dames Henry C. Wilson, Elza 0 Mrs. Myers was assistant society |Franklin Hallam, have left for Baland Mary Jane Mount; Delta Delta Bacmeister, Lucille Langley. Elea- Members of Mu Chapter of Phi Thibo, Messrs. Michael Clossey, Rogers, Roy Metzger and H. W. C.leditor on the Indianapolis Star and |timore, where they will spend the Delta—the Misses Eileen White, nor Prange, Alice Louise Westra. Chi Epsilon Serority will picnic this Leonard Thibo and John Busald are Fosdick. Lebanon. |Mr. Edwards is associated with the [summer with Mrs. Hallam's sister, Mary Hull, Mary Bell, Eileen Swee- Martha Coopenrider and Mary © C08 at Broad Ripple Park. in charge. | Men of the club will compete in a Cleveland Plain Dealer. He was|Mrs. Violet Down. While in the ney, Dorothy McCleaster and Dor- Elizabeth Hill, 4 YY The parish picnic and chicken golf tournament and the youngsters graduated from Indiana University | East, they plan to visit the World's othy Daniel. | SA E VENTS dinner will be Sunday, Aug. 13. | will take part in aquatic wr and was with the Star until iid before returning home the : = i v | . ames. A new family trophy Will be years ago. middle of September, ig Tas Da, En i Lodge Unit Holds Party The eighth annual fish fry of the en by Henry C. Ulen, founder | 1 : b Slupesky, Mary Clay, Betty Noonan, Members of the Addie Bralv SORORITIES | Broad Ripple Christiah Ghureh wil of the Ulen Club, to the family Score ‘ © Siem i iss Irene Degin tomorrow on the church lawn, | jhe the highest number of points and Margaret Lorenz: Kappa Alpha Guards of Ramona, Grove 63 of Sigma Tau. Tonight. Miss Irene ot To, hin "orc The event | NE. th Sant the J. H.| Theta—the Misses Ruth Hair, Helen the Woodmen's Circle. will s Parker, 240 Buckingham Drive, rks ne ap during the day. st year the J. H. , , ponsor | ¢ will be continued through Wednes- [anos earned the trophy permaRuth Berry, Janet Ingham, Joan a chicken dinner and card party at Nostess. | day, Thursday and Priday evenings. v ait inning it the third | Pfarrer, Lois Mathieson and Jean 6 o'clock this evening in the lodge Zeta Kappa Chapter, Delta Theta poy 5. Herrin is general Pied rnd Biist winning ! Smeltser; Kappa Kappa Gamma— hall, 512 N. Tlinois St. Mrs. Ann, Tau. 630 p. m. today. Miss assisted by Mrs. Inez Watts and | pion and prizes will be, Tray Scott. | awarded following an old-fashioned |

the Misses Betty Sanders, Ramona Armstrong and Mrs. Maymie An-! Elvnor Keller, hostess. Winfield, Betty Rose Martin, Jane drews are cochairmen of the event.| Beta Chanter, Iota Psi Omega. To- | | chicken dinner. Dr. M. E. Clark! night. Mrs. Pat Murray, 1316 N. An informal discussion is planned ,..4: the committee in charge of| Se pe Re ay 3 for the meeting of Christian Church men’s events. assisted by George | Sunday School superintendents and pio A thur BE. Krick. | “—“—-—" LUBS iv asst . i \ JA NE JORD AN g : then aSsisanie 7:30 p.m io | Wallace O. Lee is chairman of the AL (J. I. F. F. of Shortridge. 7:30 p. m. day. The forum will be held in club's golf committee. EAR JANE JORDAN—I am a young lady of 21 with a problem which perhaps vou can help me solve. A few months ago I met a certain fellow who gave me a rush for about a month. and I fell in i love with him. About this time I was chosen as a contestant in a |

Sorority will discuss plans for a picnic at their meeting tonight at

Hostess committees are: Alpha Chi Omega—The Misses Margaret Kayser, Rosemary Newman, Lois

Removes Rust Stains

To remove heavy, deep-seated rust stams from porcelain surfaces, [wash with a light oxalic acid solu= tion. Rub slight rust stains with a slice of lemon. Then wash thoroughly. Remember that any acid is injurious to porcelain glaze and should be removed absolutely and immediately.

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DRINK A GLASS OF

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i . BAY lai of both high school and col-! ilver Star Review 15, W.B. A. 7:30 lege age. “World Christian Fellow- : i p. m. today. Castle Hall Busi- ship” is the theme of this year's Stops Perspiration 7

ness meeting and card party, program.

| today. Miss Sallie Vaught, 2025 the Beech Grove Church with W. — N. Alabama, hostess. | A. Gearhart, superintendent of the ' ¢,, Twi 7 3 ! : , \W.C. T.U. Units io Meet ‘Stagette Chapter, Sub-Deb. Tues. | Beech Grove school, as host. w. G Tr on [ by io. Fon ; 5 afeteria. or | s . : embers of Ma v S | wi Rise Sateierts, Therter! A varie program of camping and 4¢ the Women's Christian Temper- | p I : . outdoor activity and classroom dis- 5,06 Union will hold an all day | beauty contest. ‘St. Philip Neri Altar Society. 2:30 cussion of religious problems are pieeting Friday. July 28, at Bethany | At this contest a girl whom he had formerly dated was voted win- | P. m Wed. Hall. Mrs. R. W. planned for the young people's park Unions in adjoining counties | ner while I came in second. After this my bov friend abruptly stopped | McAllister, chairman. (camping periods at Camp Koscius- have peen invited to attend. coming to see me. Later I found that he was having dates with the LODGES (ke on Lake Winona near Warsaw. girl who had won. Ever since I have been wondering whether the | Auxiliary 10. Sons of Union Vet. | The first period for girls of high cause of this was due to his desire to have the best, that is the winner, | erans of Civili War 8 ares (school age begins Sunday. The] or whether he had grown tired of me and was in love with her all the | p priendlv. MM B Mariorie Sccond on Tuesday. Aug. 6, will be Cream Deodorant time. Fowles AE ‘ TS. 8rJOTI® open to girls of college age’and to | / | He had had no disagreement with this girl and is rather fickle. hpie: Diehipent. safely though not particularly so in comparison to most boys. Can vou tell me how I might win him back? JUST TWENTY-ONE. = » » = » = Answer—Don't try to win him back. Concentrate on somebody | . . . The Rev. John Ray Clark. pastor else. Very likely any changeable young chap would enjoy the prestige ‘Harold Miscois W ill (of the Broad Ripple Christian

of dating a girl who was renowned as a beauty, but veu'll have to agree that it is a fairly flimsy basis for a deep-seated friendship. The young man’s values, for the moment, are pretty superficial, and your wish to win him back is born of wounded pride. nothing more. The thing you have to avoid is feeling like a second rater because you came out second in a beauty contest. After all what does it amount to? “Beauty exists in the eyes of the beholder,” which gives you ample chance to be first with somebody else. : A girl can place entirely too much value on her personal appearance. She does so when her one objective in life is to be admired by men. Her recipe for success is to receive love, aind because beauty is a great aid. it comes to have an exaggerated importance in her eves. No one can object to a woman's desire to be loved, but she who wins love through her beauty alone excludes too many other personality values. A girl who is capable of giving love, of valuing another as much as herself. of entering into a man’s life with sympathetic imagination, will win love no matter what she looks like. I really can’t take your desire to have the voung man back as an indication of any profound interest in him as a person. I imagine that the wish to excell the girl who excelled you in the contest is responsible. There are ways to excell her which will bring you more lasting satisfaction than depriving her of one of her admirers. Even if you succeeded, what would you have to show for it except the temporary admiration of a changeable young man? JANE JORDAN,

Put your problems in a letter ie Jane Jordan whe will answer your guestions fa this column daily. ;

Be Home After Aug. 1

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miscoi will be at home after Aug. 1 at 2349 N. Delaware St. They were married | at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon in| the Central Baptist Church. The! Rev. Harold Raines read the double ring service. Mrs. Miscoi, the former Miss: | Dorothy Jane Ricketts, daughter of | { Mr. and Mrs. Donn Ricketts, 2349 N. Delaware St., wore a white chiffon gown with a beaded cap and | beaded mitts worn by her grand-! | mother, Mrs. Florence Ricketts, at] | her wedding 57 years ago. She was | attended by Miss Helen O’Niel, maid ! | of honor, and Misses Betty Ann and | | Mary Catherine Barnard, her twin | cousins, bridesmaids. | Paul Miscoi, brother of the bride- | groom, was best man and ushers] | were Peter Miscoi Jr. and John | Miscoi, brothers. Mr. Miscoi ix the | |= of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miscoi,

? . + S$

‘be in charge of the morning serv-

|of Mrs.

Church, will speak at the annual {home-coming of the Williams Creek { ChristiAn Church all day Sunday. | The Rev. Leon K. Weatherman will

ice preceding a basket dinner at noon. The afternoon entertainment is being planned by Lewis Hussy.

Pastor Will Address W. C. T. U. at Outing

The Rev. C. W. Clause, pastor of the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church, will address members of the Vayhinger Women’s Christian Temperance Union at their allday outing tomorrow at the home Dorothy Harbison, 431 N.| Oakland Ave. | A covered dish luncheon will be! served at noon. Mrs. Harold O'Brien will lead the devotions and | Jarred, Fred and Willard Allen, a| trio, will sing.

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