davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-24
TERRY grants that his ball club,
man for man. doesn't stack up
with the Sar tors

'Manush, Goslin, Schulte-that's a
sweet outfleld Joe Moore, our left
fielder, will match Manush or Goslin in
the series, but not on paper. He's that
kind of ball player. Mel OFT will do
as well as any Of them, but you can't
prove it with figures.
I've got better pitchers: they figure
to hit harder, but they won't. In the
infield Buddy Myer, at second. shades
Hughie Critz in hitting. but not field
ing, and while Joe Cronin, at short.
figures to stand out above our blondy
Ryan, don't bet he will in this series.
Travis Jackson, at third. will match
even up with Ossie Bluege.
Me? I'll hold my own with Kuehl
at first or break leg trying"
Evening star., 1933-09-24
AS Tuck Away Game.

HNE was out in their seventh turn
when johnson drew the second
and last pass off Weaver Hig-
gins rap that Boken checked back Of
second was good for single, advancing
johnson to the middle base. Finney
shot a double to the right-field corner
to score johnson and Higgins got home
from third base when Cain lofted deep
~ to the center fielder before Bishop
rolled into retirement.
Finney was the last of the AS to get
on base. but in the last three rounds
only one of the Nationals reached first.
Bluege opened the home ninth with an
infield single and never left the initial
station.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Griffs Chalk Up Tally.

t"HE fifth frame saw the Nationals
Il get to the counting block, though.
With Weaver retired. Myer sent
the ball riding to right-center for three
bases. Goslin, topping the ball. drib-
| bled it past the pitcher. Bishop. the
tSecond baseman, tore in for fancy
tpick-up and pegged with much power
ITO the plate. But Myer slid home neat
Ny and safely under the throw.
Rice 'tollotred with single
! that noued Goslin to second, but
I TOR the third inning in the tusSle
the Nationals had t,Do runners
! left on the basepaths. Cronin
d touled out and Schulte's best
1DdS q hoist to Johnson in left.
Up to this time Weaver had permit
ted only two of the AS to get on base.
He disposed of the first II batters to
face him, then, with two out in the
Fourth, Cochrane walked and SKINNED
to third when FoxX singled. McNair
was a mark for Monte, though; then
fthe AS were set back in order in the
aifth.
Cain, first up in the sixth, went out,
TOO, but Bishop poled a two-bagger.
After Cramer rolled out, another two
bagger sprang from Cochrane's bat and
the score was tied. Mickey was left on
because Foxx fouled out.
Bottoms single with two out in
. the Washington sixth was wasted;
then the AS came along to win.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
WHO'S WHO
With
NATIONALS
1Rr farmer, tobacco cultivator, shipyard
\ worker United States soldier, AL Crowder
j finally turned to professional base ball when

~ 1RT farmer, tobacco cutivator, shipyard
| \ worker, United States soldier AL Crowder
/ J finally professional base ball wnen
- he old. It late In the
season of signed with the San Fran
cisco of TO
one game Then seasons he roaIneo
through the mir playing In the Piedmont mteI- ~
najon Easter Southern circuits before ano-
ing n in 1925 s&&&N#
20 It was from Birmingham that Washington
him by Of Gen. Enoch Crowder M1MW N
ofW lame dseason that year. ana #2HMW Il
excepting little than two campaigns NJ ~
he hasbe with the Nationals since then; N ## II
Crowder pitcher until |
after he haden at the age OF H.
that a youngster he had found time 70
leave farm work tobacco planting for q bit OF
base ball. In North Carolina, but always had
nheld later with the Virginia Snpyard nine III
regularly stationed at third base
Philippines SIBERIA Al became quTe
after his the States hurled so well
that he drew his discharge from the
In his transferred to the
ST. LOUIS In uaoe In mio-June
the General has pitched
Nationals pitched 26 victories
aed and the last ID reeo
succession
with win his consecutive
pitching record WIN
leads all other major hurers this year.
personality sketches OF the Gtn
Giants the world base ball championship
o. Ek'!cliI/
Evening star., 1933-09-24
It Doesn't Count

1OtdIo .
sBatted for Weaver in ninth inning.
Philadephia .. 0 O O o l 2 0 0-3
Washington ...... o U l q U VI
Rain TWo-base hits-Manusll Bishop. Coch-
fane, Finney. Three base hit-Myer; Lett
on bases-Philadelphia; 4; Washineton. y
Struck out-By Cain. .: by Weaver. 3.
I'm - @t,~-~,c"T AM ifcCowan.
TT. - III L =.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
HOPES GR|FFS USE
EARL L|NF|RST TILT
HubbelI is 7'to-5 Fayorite.
LiveHness of A. L. Pill
i4a Amazing to Bill.
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL,


n 1EW YORK, September o.
M One-half the batteries for
/ Y the opening game Of the
world series can ring out
as loudly now as they will when
$4,000 hush for that last lull be-
fore the storm in the Polo Grounds
week from Tuesday.
For the Giants Hubbell pitch
ing, Mancuso catching. For
Washington"
Bill Terry believes the Senators
will start Earl Whitehill and. of
course, Luke Sewell will catch.
That pleases him.
We'll beat Whitehill. then we'll
beat AL Crowder. Hal Schumacher will
pitch the second game here. The Sen.
ators won't hit him.
III save Freddy Fitzsimmons
Tor the third game in Washing
ton. He's smart and he'll use
every bit Of that big field down
there"
The betting fraternity has made
Hubbell 7-to-5 choice to beat any one
VINO starts against him, whether Joe
Cronin's choice be Whitehill or AL
Crowder. Schumacher, because of his
bafding sinker ball, is even money for
the second game, even though the Sen
ators, on the basis of their normally
robust clouting, are 7-to-5 choice to
win the SERIES
TERRY ran through the powerful
slugging array his crack pitching
trio must face and waived it
aside, unconvinced.
There's Heinie Manush, 1892: Joe
Kuhel, .32l; Buddy Myer, .312; Cronin,
.304: Fred Schultz, 300. OF course, we
can't equal that" he said.
But you'll notice that there isn't a
man there Of the type that has been
the exact difference between the Amer
1can and National leagues in the world
series of the last few years. mean a
Babe Ruth or a Lou Gehrig Those
two could murder a club all alone
These Senators are good hitters, but
not that kind. And in Hubbell, the
greatest pitcher in base ball today, and
Schumacher and Fitzsimmons they're
facing pitching they've never seen be-
fore"
The Giants hdre been ,Dorkinq
out for t,Do days iCith the Ameri.
cdn League ball.
"The difference" says Terry,
"is amazing. 1t traDels faster.
rides farther.
Don't overlook that when you con-
slider the Washington hitting They've
been betting that rabbit all season.
They'll get shock when they get a
hold Of the "downers" Hubbell and
Schumachey throw and they dribble
into easy outs"
TERRY grants that his ball club,
man for man. doesn't stack up
with the Senators.
'Manush, Goslin, Schulte-that,s a
sweet outfleld. Joe Moore, our left
fielder, will match Manush or Goslin in
the series, but not on paper. He's that
kind of ball player. Mel OFT will do
as well as any Of them, but you can't
Drove IL with figures
Evening star., 1933-09-24

- OMEIHlNG new In pltcnerS Will
be seen by those at the battle
y between the American League
champions and the Athletics in
Grifnth Stadium this afternoon If
Messrs. Cronin and McGillicuddy. the
rival managers, follow announced plans.
Cronin has said he intends to employ,
in part Of the game at least, Ray Prim,
the southpawing slaoman bought only
this month from Albany Of the Inter-
national League. Maybe AL Crowder,
right-hand ace Of the Nationals, will
start and go through turn of four or
five innings.
Mack expects to have on the firing
line young Tim McKeithan. a right
handler who gained fame as pitcher
with the Duke University nine before
the AS picked him up. The AS have
had him with Montreal most Of this
season.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
FIRST GAME.)

Totals 3S 2711 Totals 81 10 20 Il
'Batted for Richards in sixth.
fBatted for Shores in seventh.
+Batted for Clark in eighth.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

then. And the one that works out
best the opening day will step out
to pitch to the Giants"
Evening star., 1933-09-24
League Races
lDAY. SEPTEMBER "A. 1888
AMERICAN

Philadelphia. 3; Washington l.
New York. 16: Boston. II.
Chicago. .: Cleveland, I'll innings.
Detroit 5; St. Louis. 3.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Kuhel made flashy stop Of Bishops
torrid thump to wind up the Athletics
rally in the seventh. The play pre-
the round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01

Thank fashions new little tricks
Of design for a frock that will adapt
itself smartly TO whatever life you
lead. It's not really miraculous
when YOU know the answer-which
is the detachable capelet. button
ing so efficiently to a simple sleeve
less sports model
Are you an urbanite? Black.
navy or chestnut brown linen will
fix you up beautifully on Their
Misunderstanding days.
Are you surburbanite? Voilal
The same frock in the same fabric,
but minus the cape, will grace the
tennis court or the beach: and you
can add the cape for the ride home
in the open roadster.
Easy to make-and oh. so prac-
ticall Washable silks. pique. plaid
gingham. gay printed cottons and
mems striped shifting are equally
suitable fabric choices. Size Is re-
quires 81 yards 36-inch material.
Width about Is yards. See our new
fashion magazine for other smart
designs.
Pattern No. 5273 is designed for
sizes II. IA. l6, Is, 20 years. 80, 80,
"a. SO. 38. 10. ~ bust.
Price for pattern. Is cents.
Our new fashion book is out!
Send for it-put check here { } and
inclose 10 cents for book.
Copyright. 1898, by United Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01

ideas and sanction the best when
I begin the actual designing" she
explained.
Sometimes she cuts at random.
Sometimes she cuts an intricate
pattern in muslin first. She may
be influenced by a current mode,
but she changes it to comply with
her own ideas and the future wear
er's figure and personality.
The quality of a color must be
right. She senses that every one
can wear any color if the quality
of the shade is right.
A yellow red is better for light
brunei than blue red, she explains,
while a dark brunei is cheapened by
a light, airy color. She needs a
forceful color to emphasize her own
richness.
When Mrs Matthews lived in st.
Louis. she designed complete ward
robes and trouSseauX for friends
Since her marriage and residence
here, her work hasn't been quite as
extensive.
She keeps busy, however, for when
she isn't in the midst Of an assign
ment from the theater, she is plan
ming her own clothes or those of a
friend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
Bridal Dinner
to Be Given at
Columbia Club

Miss Barbara Butler and Richard
w. Fox will be entertained tonight
at a bridal dinner to be given in
the Harrison room of the Columbia
Club by the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank A. Butler. The wedding
will take place at 4 Saturday at
the club.
Guests at the dinner will include
the bridal party, Mrs. William C.
Byers, Detroit, the bride-elects sis
ter; Lee Fox, the bridegroom-elects
brother; William F. Nixon, Bruce
Morton, M. G. Butler, the bride
elects brother, and w. c. Byers,
Detroit.
Others who will attend are Mrs.
Lee Fox, Mrs. M. G.. Butler. Mrs
Nixon, Mrs. Morton, Miss Rachel
robin and John G. Ruckelshaus.
The table will be centered with
low bowl of pink asters, Columbia
roses, and delphinium and garlands
OF grenery will trail from the GEN.
terpiece.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
ROSebaun and
Spahr Wedding
Is Noon Event

Miss Maxine Rosebaum, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Rosebaum,
became the bride of John Talge
Spahr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Spahr, at noon today in cere-
mnoy at Mckee chapel of Taber-
nacle Presbyterian church. DR.. T.
w. Grafton officiated.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore an eel gray satin
dress, with brown accessories, and
carried a colonial bouquet of Jo-
hanna Hill and Talisman roses.
Mrs. C. H. Eberhard, organist,
played the Lohengrin Wedding
March, ITO Wild Rose" and II
Love You Truly" Two large urns
were filled with gladioli in dresden
colors.
After wedding trip north, the
couple will return to Indianapolis for
residence. Mrs. Spahr attended In
diana university and belongs to Pi
Beta Phi sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01

Are HOnOred
by Sigma Phis

Miss Ruth Davis and Miss Ro-
berta Maxwell, both brides elect,
were entertained at a miscellaneous
shower given Thursday night by
the Sigma Phi Gamma sorority.
Miss Miriam Isham, 1922 North
Tuxedo street, was hostess.
Miss Davis, daughter of Mrs.
Helen E. Cosand, 81 Cross drive,
Woodruff Place, will be married to
Paul T. Spencer next Tuesday, and
Miss MaXwells marriage to Wayne
will take place Sept. %.
Miss Katharine Scott, 6056 East
Washington street, will entertain
with breakfast for Miss Davis
Sunday morning. The guests will
include Mrs. Cosand, Mrs. L. c..
Spencer, the bridegroom elect s
mother, Miss Elizabeth Davis, her
sister; Miss Isham, Miss Maxwell,
Misses Lolaine Pendleton, Florine
and Effie Alice Scott. Mrs. j. J.
Scott will assist her daughter.
Mrs. Cosand will entertain with
tea Sunday afternoon for her
daughter. Miss Pendleton gave
bridge party and shower Wednes-
day night at the Arbors for Miss
Davis.
Her guests were Miss Maxwell,
Miss Isham, Miss Scott, Misses
Clessa Bray, Mary Jane Schenck
and Evadna Snyder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
Tudor Hall Graduates VIII
Continue Work i'm COLLEGES

Mary De PREF of Shelbyville. Bettf
Kahn, Irving Monkey and Betty
Tharp, who will enter Smith college.
Misses Martha Hammerschmidt.
Anne Hoffman and Mary Prentice Of
Terre Haute will become students at
Wellesley. Miss Katharine Fulton
and Mary Wildhack will go to
Briarcliff Junior college, Briarcliff
Manor, New York.
Miss Hope Reisner will enroll at
Purdue, Miss Anne Tenant at
Western college at oxford. O.. and
Miss Philena Hamill at Rockford
college. Miss Sara Jayne Smith will
become student at Westminster
college, New Wilmington, Pa, and
Miss Lynnette Potlitzer will enroll
at the University of Wisconsin.
Misses Betty Anne holland and
Esther Jane Throckmorton, post
graduates last year, will continue
studies at Radcliffe college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
FORMER MISS CARR
WILL BE HONORED

Mrs. John Martin, formerly Miss
Edith Carr will be the guest of Miss
Florine Scott, 6056 East Washington
street, at miscellaneous shower to-
night. Mrs. j. j. Scott will assist
her daughter.
Guests will be Misses Lottie and
Marie Irwin, Dorothea Hogle, Evelyn
Rupp Stella Moellering and La
verne Best and Mesdames Don R.
Boyd of Tkron, O., J. o. Carr and
Kenneth Kirkpatrick of Greenfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
Mt. Vernon
Man, City
Girl Wed
Carroll-Dawson Marriage
Ceremony Held at Home
of Brides Sister.

Wearing the bridal dress of her
sister Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp Jr..
Miss Hildalou Carroll, daughter OF
Mrs. Thomas A. Carroll, became the
bride of E. Eugene Dawson Jr. today
at a high noon ceremony at Mrs.
Langsenkamp's home, SAB Park
avenue. The bridegroom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Dawson Sr.
of Mt. Vernon, Ind.
The gown of Irish lace was fash
toned quantity with f1aring skirt,
high neckline, long tight sleeves,
and train falling from the Shout
ders. The dress was worn over
taffeta, matching the taffeta ap-
plique design of the lace.
The tulle veil was caught to rose
point lace cap, and the bride car
ried an arm bouquet of Talisman
roses.
Ceremony Before Fireplace
The ceremony was read by the
Rev Henry Herman, rector of S.
Peter and Paul cathedral, before the
fireplace banked with palms and
ferns. Candelabra on the mantel-
piece held white tapers. Baskets of
gladioi were arranged in the living
room.
Frank Carroll Langsenkamp, the
brides nephew, carried the ring on a
white satin pillow.
Mrs. c. J. Gaunt, harpist, played
the Mendolssohn Wedding March"
and "At Dawring," and Mrs. Doro-
thy Ryker Spivey sang Speed Thee
My Arrow" Pi Beta Phi sorority
song, Sweet Mystery of Life" and
Il Love You Truly"
Reception After Rites
At the informal reception after
the ceremony the serving table was
laid with Venetian lace cloth, and
centered with a white TERED we'd
ding cake. Candelabra held white
tapers, and bowls of gladioli were
arranged in the room. Mrs. Car
roll wore gown of black lace
and gardenias.
Mr. and Mrs. Dawson left for a
wedding trip east and will be at
home on their return at 3702 North
Illinois street. The bride Travelled
in a blue triple sheer suit with
three-quarter length jacket and blue
accessories.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson at
tended Butler university, where
Mrs. Dawson belongs to Pi Beta Phi
sority and Mr.. Dawson to Lambda
Chi Alpha and Sigma Delta Chi
fraternitieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
Manners and Morals
Mrs. Paul Matthews and Paul Jr.
BY JANE JORDAN

If the two of you enrich each
others lives, I should disregard the
sons disapproval.
Dear Jane Jordan-The other
night I had a date with a boy
whom 1 shall call Red. He
brought me home after had been
visiting in another city, so had
my suitcase along. There was an
other couple present and they
dared me to put on my pajamaS,
which I did. Red did not act like
most boys would have in that
case, but treated me as if he
thought something might happen
to me, and he wanted to protect
me.
Every time he kissed me I was
shaken to the bone, and I know
it affected him, too, but he never
asked for another date. I always
have been rather daring around
him. Do you suppose he thinks
me fast? Is it stubbornness that
makes him so cool? Please tell me
what do you think of me and my
actions, and if you think this is
why don't get Red.
ROSALIND
Answer-He is more likely to be
timid than shocked or stubborn. It
might pay you to tone down your
conduct to a point where he would
feel more at ease. Other boys prob
ably know more about his reactions
than 1 do. Therefore, I am asking
them to answer your letter for me
How does Rosalind'S behavior strike
our young men readers?
= Dear Jane JOrdan-I am a WOm-
an of 30, with one child. My hus-
band turned to another woman
who is not what we call good.
My mistake was in letting my
housework come first. I wasn't
a real pal to him. He is the kind
you have to make over and show
how you care, or he won't make a
move. He's your slave if you
baby him.
understand him we'll now. but
1 don't know how to go about get
ting around him. I don't want to
make myself look cheap and vul-
gar. He's very easy to handle if
once I get to him, but I don't
know how to start, and there's
where you come in.
JUST A FOOL.
Answer-Write him a letter and
tell him how much you miss him
and need him. Ask him to come and
see you to talk things over and
make it clear that he isn't going to
be scolded. Frankness and a per-
SuaSive attitude will turn the trick.
think it always is wise for the
offended to make the first over
lures toward the offender.
The offender is not secretly aware
Of his own guilt and therefore is
less tense, Your attitude is perfect
and 1 predict victory for YOU.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
MRS. ROBERT BYERS
HONORED AT PARTY

Mrs. R. w. Thixton, 435 State
avenue, entertained Wednesday
night with a party for her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert William Byers.
MIS-. Byers was Miss Mildred Thix-
ton before her marriage Aug. Is.
Guests were Mesdames E. W.
Williams, Fred Deal, Harry Sites,
irwin Rothernel, George Fromer,
William Thompson, Stuart Will
coxen, William Hottie, H. H. Byers,
0. H. Mays, Frank Wheeler, Leon
ard Himmelgarn, June World, Gus
sic Johnson, W. A. Jones, j. w.
ThiXton and Misses Elodia and
Jeanette Fromer and Emolen Deal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
SHOWER
FOR BRIDE-TO-BE

Miss Hazel Wilkens will entertain
tonight with a Kitchen shower in
honor of Miss Delta Newton, whose
marriage will take place next
month.
The hostess will be assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Henry Wilkens, 1918
Barth avenue. Guests will be Misses
Helen Chandler, Florence Wilkens,
Birdella and Thelma Newton, Evelyn
Goldsberry, Anna Beck, Mary Hay
wood, Louise Schmets, Edna Gassert
and Pauline Witt; Mesdames Har-
old Wilkens, Carl Schmets, Robert
King, j. H. Warvel, Albert McIn-
tyer and Ruth Rice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Ermston
1882 North Talbot street, have re-
turned from a three-weeks trip to
northern Michigan and a Century
of Progress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis B. Hall have
returned from Mackinac Island
Mich, where they attended the
Sigma NJ fraternity convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Fisher, 2001
North New Jersey street, have re-
turned from a weeks visit in Chi
cago.
Mrs. S. r. Artman has moved from
her home in Ulen park, Lebanon, to
the Marott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur E. Carr and
daughter Nancy of Moorestown,
N. j., are visiting Mrs. Cars mother,
Mrs. Elva Douglass, 1929 Ruckle
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Lott, Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Hasse, and Mrs.
Pearl Graham will leave Saturday
to attend A Century of Progress.
H. D. Hinshaw, 921 North Hamil-
ton avenue, has returned from a
visit to A Century of Progress. He
was accompanied by H. w. Cum
mings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Lichten-
berg are cruising on the Great Lakes
on the Tionesta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Olive have
returned from a trip to Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Miss Virginia Lloyd is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry Har-
rison at their cabin in the Black
Hills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01

Many members of the last years
graduating class of Tudor Hall are
making preparations to enter COL
leges in various parts of the coun-
try.
Miss Rhoda Steckel of Muncie,
holder of the Tudor Hall alumnae
scholarship, will enter Mt. Holyoke.
Other eastern colleges are the choice
of Misses Phyllis Gordon of Mus
kegon, Mich, and Eileen Booker,
who will go to Vassar, and Misses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
EVA JOHNSON
GUEST AT SHOWER

Miss Edrie Callahan, 1876 Spencer
avenue, entertained with surprise
shower Wednesday night for Miss
Eva johnson, who will be married
to Holmes A. Ray, Saturday. Mrs.
z. j. Callahan assisted her daughter.
Guests included Mesdames H. E.
Robertson, Charles Lay, Don Engle.
man, Charles Ross, M. E. johnson,
and Misses Dorthea Maple Kathryn
Gish, Marguerite Boyd, Hazel
Eriedenbach, Wilma Jones, Phyllis
Mitchell, Ruth Brown and Billie
Hatfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01


A modest start on an ascend
ing scale is favorable to success.
AS long as the new household is
moving steadily toward the station
to which the partners were accus-
toned, satisfaction is fairly certain.
Exceptional couples have started
on shoeString and progressed
steadily together. You know your
own capacity better than 1 do and
1 believe you can be trusted to make
your own decision.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a
widow with little girl IS years
old. I am going with a man sew
eral years older than myself who
appears to be very much in love
with me. He has two married
children. The daughter thinks it
is all right for him to keep COM
pany, but the son doesn't approve,
because he thinks 1 am too young.
He discourageS his father in every
way. Do you think it wise for me
to continue going with him? I
like him very much.
E. M. J.
Answer-The chances are that the
son always has been more or less
jealous of his father. When the son
was little boy he may have looked
upon the father as a rival for the
affections of the mother. This. of
course, is Freudian viewpoint and
1 have no way of vouching for it
without knowing the son.
Whichever way it is, 1 should say
it most decidedly is none of the
sons business what his father does.