Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1941 — Page 27

Wednesday With Tuwo-Week. Troop Camping Period

begin: a two-week troop

Camp Dellwood, Indianapolis and Marion County Girl Scout camp, ‘will. open for the summer on Wednesday when members of 11 local troo} y camping period. Each troop will live

troops 0 together as a unit, finance its expenses from the winter projects’ pro-

eds and do its own marketing, planning and cooking.

"As a practical experience in demoeratic principles, girls will elect two

! staff to plan the general program of Sactivities and arrange for the party sat ' Sycamore Lodge to close the

® -In addition to a recreational prof: swimming, hiking, games,

of swimming, ature study, ‘outdoor cooking, dra-

natics and handcrafts, troop memers will ‘have the opportunity to pply Scouting skills learned during le ‘winter: months. Health and safety standards, particularly during swimming periods, will be observed closely. Only American Red Cross Life Savers will be waterfront assistants and the buddy system for safety will be used. The pool water is chlorinated and changed daily and is tested semi-weekly by the State Health Board. Besides a regisstered nurse in constant attendance,

The troop camping sessions are supervised by Mrs. R. O. Jackson of the local Girl Scout Council and her committee members, Mesdames James Fenner, C. M. Clapp, C. E. Maxwell, Margaret Foster and Miss Helen Collins." 3 ". Troops and their leaders who have signed up are: Troop 82, School 9,

Hibben Patrons: ~~ Have Basket Supper The Hibben School's entertain ment closing. its: winter season’ will be given Monday evening following 6 o'clock basket suppers on the school lawn, 5237 Pleasant Run Parkway. The 50 pupils will take part in Maypole dances, educational games and contests, songs, recitations and 4 rhythm band -presentation. ? « Teachers in the . school, the

Mrs. Betty ‘Humphreys, Mrs. Jessie]

Boyers’ and : Miss Jane Leasure; 56, Heath Memorial Church, Mesdames R. L. Charles, Jerome Hier, C. C. Reinkin and Miss. Lola Pfeifer; 21, Woodruff Baptist Church, Mesdames O. H. Hagedon, F. A. Howard, A: H. Becker and Ella ‘Parker; 72, School

9, Mrs. Paul Scheuring and Mrs.

Boyers; 30, School 43, Mesdames Paul McDowell, R. H. George, Wil-

[liam Ernsting and L. L. Thompson; | 14, Westminster Presbyterian

Church, Mrs. James Richardson’ and Mrs. Elmer Lee; 20, School 91; Mesdames Perry Wefler, Leo Bracken,

dames Clifford - Walter Gingery, Emil: Reinhardt - -and| The: George E. Gill, will ‘be assisted by| Robe the following hosts and hostesses: |ant Messrs, and: Mesdames Robert C. Anderson, Morrison. C. David, E. W. Ensinger, R. B. Henderson, Thomas B G. Hutton, Harris Lee, H. T.'Lit-|the teral,’S. F. McCann, E. E. Sentman|from: and: John C. Troyer, Dr. and Mrs. ; Philip B. Reed, Dr, and Mrs. Brandt | Mrs.

Steele and Mrs. ‘Ruth Johnson.

| Fayetteville was announced -today

Es tpoal make democratic government in’ ti WASHINGTON, June 6—Organ: oat Toosto Ly oom “of ‘the Arkansas League of | Women in government, = Women Voters with local Leagues : in Little Rock, Clarksville, and

Guaranteed WATCH REPAIRING - i DONE BY EXPERTS - . Tew Wesbingion mes

by Miss Marguerite M. Wells, president of the National League of Women Voters. ™ The Arksansas organization is

|the * thirty-second - affiliated state

Between the Price

.. medical advisory committee "is vailable at all times. Miss Wilma Lang will be troop p director, assisted by Miss e Welage, camp nurse; Miss Lang, business manager; Miss tty Gridley of Libertyville, Ill, terfront director, assisted by Miss arbara Ford and Miss Edna Liljelad; Mrs. J. F. Small, crafts counllor.. Each troop will be attended y. its leader and others who had p and licensed campers’ courses.

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You love tulips. So do most women.. That's why. this tulip bedspread has won such widespread popularity! In bright colors and two tones of green, it will spread a lovely garden over your bed. § you'll cherish it—and all your guests will admire it. : Twenty tulip blocks make the quilt. For the actual ‘size tulip | } applique pattern block, sewing instructions and amounts of all ma- | . {terials needed (pattern No. 5103) send 10 cents in coin, your name | and ‘address and the pattern number to’ Anne Cabot, The IndianJ apolis Times, 106 Seventh Ave, New York City. *v « ~~ :

UANE JORDAN

does not want thie details of her problem ublished for fear the case will’ be recognized is having trouble with pot husband. There is one. child. The young man works spas- . modically and wastes his money when he has it. In the period when he has no work he sends his wife and child to the wife’s family while he goes ‘back to his people. Yet when she files suit for divorce he cries and wants another chance. She has gone back to: him be or five times and he repeats the experience. He'canhot take care of his family except for short periods, after which ‘he sends ler ‘home again. Their, furniture has been lost and when they go back together they live in furnished rooms. ‘She has been advised to get a job and support herself but hesitates to deprive the child ‘of its father. She wants advice. It seems to me that it is futile to sit around hoping for such a2 man to change when he has repeated the same pattern of behavior so many times. -He is not mature enough for marriage and continuously slips back to his childhood ‘position as son in his own amily. : : : I is not necessary for the young woman to divorce her husband ediately but it is necessary for her to get a job in the interest of er own security. When she is self-supporting, her husband will pry harder than ever to be taken:back and forgiven, but he will t to occupy the position of son of his wife instead of husband d ‘provider. : G ‘* When this happens, the wife should turn a deaf ear to his pleas and agree to return only when her husband has proved himself msible and has saved enough money to establish a home, payI furniture and support his wife and child, If this order is: too uch for him she has no choice but to go on alone. If, in the end, all comes to divorce, .the baby will not have lost a father of any alue. Er . ¥ The tro'ible with the reconciliations between the two in the’ past been that the wife gave her husband another chance. before e proved that he was worth it. All she had fo lean on‘ was his promise to do better which he was unable to: keep. Perhaps if he . had a goal to work for which could not be attained without sustained work on his:part, he might :make the effort.” But when the goal is attained: before he lives up to his promise, he weakens. _ i - My guess is that he has been brought up’ by an. over-indulgent ; family who'did not demand a' mature performance from him, and . CT ho rescued him when he got into difficulties. It would be a help VL : : the wife if his family withdrew their-aid when he got into al trouble. The only way to help him is to encourage him stand on his own feet and refuse to baby him when he falls short. fet him face the consequences of his own acts and get out of his own Hifficulties. Otherwise he never will grow up. JANE JORDAN.

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