Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 176, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1931 — Page 7

DEC. 2, 1931

Miss Reilly Sets Dec. 21 for Wedding Miss Ineva Reilly has chosen Dec. 21 as the date of her wedding to Erwin F. Meyer, Boulder, Colo. The ceremony will take place at 8:30 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Reilly, 3234 North Meridian street. Miss Eleanor Walter, Pueblo, Colo, who is her house guest, will be her maid of honor, and Mrs. Albert Meyer, Evanston, HI., and Miss Betty Bertermann will be bridesmaids. Albert Meyer will be his brother s best man. A number of pre-nuptial parties will precede the wedding, and a number already have been held for the bride-elect and Miss Walter. Thursday Miss Betty Bertermann will entertain at tea for Miss Reilly and Miss Walter. Friday Mrs. Walter Stuhldreher will entertain; Monday, Mrs. Edwin V. O’Ncel, Hagerstown; Tuesday, Miss Frances Krieg; Wednesday noon, Mrs. Culver Godfrey; Wednesday night, Miss Eleanor Cox; Thursday morning, Mrs. Louis Hensley; Friday, Mrs. Frederick Ahrbeckcr and Mrs. Howard Fieber; Saturday, Mrs. Frederick Albershardt, and the following Monday, Miss Lorena McComb.

Professor to Give Talk on Modern Russia Second of a scries of lectures on Russia will be given by Professor oames H. Peeling of Butler university college of education at the Carrollton avenue Reformed church Sunday night. The subject will be “The Five-Year Plan.” The series is being sponsored by the Philathea Sunday school class, of which Mrs. Walter O. Lewis is president. An additional feature will be the appearance of A. H. Worsham, construction engineer, who recently has returned from fifteen months in Russia, and who will assist Professor Peeling during the forum following the lecture, on ouestions concerning present-day Russia. MRS. HELKEMA TO ENTERTAIN GROUP Mrs. Ben Helkema, 1032 Park pvenuc, will entertain the Mothers’ Birthday Club at 1 o’clock luncheon Christmas candles and other Christmas decorations will be used through the house and a gift exchange and Christmas contests will follow the business meeting. DENVER GIRL~WILL MARRY CITY MAN Announcement of the engagement of Miss Eileen Hollis to Courtland VnnCamp Mart indale, son of Mr. and Mrs. John’R. Martindalc, 1354 North Delaware street, and Miami, Fla., has been made by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon F. Hollis of Denver, Colo. Mr. Martindale is house guest of the Hollis’ at present. The bride-elect attended Miss Walcott's school, Finch school in New York, and has studied art in Denver. She is a sculptor. Mr. Martindale attended Culver military academy.

[MAN NtIWWVOALSI Jordan yp,

DO not think for a moment that Jane Jordan’s interest in you ends with your first letter. Write as many as you choose, just as long as you need help. If you have had an experience which might help any of the .correspondents, send it in for publication in this column. Unrequited love is one of the great tragedies of existence, but few people ever die of it In spite of the fact that many think they are going to die and many wish that they would, the casualties from broken hearts are relatively few. This tender organ can suffer the most crushing blows, only to spring up again as good as new, and ready for business. Love sickness is something like sea sickness. It is horribly uncomfortable. but when you recover you forget all about it. The majority of sufferers from unrequited love are women. Men seldom waste time in fretting when a woman rejects him. They hop up cheerfullv and hunt another. When women are deserted, they can not grab the telephone and make a date with anew man. All they can do is to sit around and nurse their wounds until another suitor appears. . ~ I have before me ten letters from women asking how to win the love of an Indifferent man. and only two from men wishing to warm up an indifferent woman. If these ten over-anxious women just would take a leaf from the book of the indifferent girls, they might have more success. Wants the Unobtamaole The persistence with which a man will pursue the woman vho does hot want him is food for reflection. There may be girls to the right of him and girls to the left of him who Would give their eye-teeth for the love and devotion that he bestows bn the woman who will have none bf him. But he has eyes for no bne but the unobtainable! These two indifferent girls hold but just enough hope to keep their lovers dancing. They promise to ►try” to love them, which, if the tne'n only knew, it is a. ridiculous statement. Whenever you have to ►try” to love someone, you are foredoomed to failure, for love is a spontaneous emotion. These young men have asked me whether I think a girl is justified in delaying her answer to his proposal. That depends on why she does it. If she says: “I do not know you well enough to be able to tell Whether I want to live with you or hot ... I do not know your tastes or desires ... I can not tell Whether the slight attraction I feel for you Is permanent or passing . . . pnly association will teach me Whether or not we are oongenial

Patterns i PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- ~ tern No. O/O Size Street City State Name

PAJAMAS WITH EUGENIE JACKET These pajamas, with Eugenie jacket are smart in rayon novelty crepe in dark blue with the jacket presenting striking contrast in vivid red velvet. The trouser legs are cut quite full, The bodice has the slimming wrapped closure. It fastens with youthful bow tied sash. Style No. 676 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. Currant-red velvet for the trousers and jacket with eggshell satin blouse is the last word in chic for the tea or bridge hostess. Size 16 requires 2Vs yards 39-inch with % yard 39-inch contrasting and 7T k yards 39-inch for jacket. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

spirits. . .” Then I should say she is worth waiting for. She is sincere and serious. Looking for Scalps But when a man has danced attendance on a woman for a year or more . . . when she knows what his interests are . . . what he thinks and how he behaves . . . and still hesitates to answer yes or no ... it is waste of time to wait for her. No woman has a right to keep a man dangling when she knows in her heart that there is no hope. If she hangs on to him after this point, it merely is because he flatters her vanity. The more scalps she gathers, the better she likes it. The man who is caught in the toils of such a woman would better give her the air. The rejected suitor should have no illusions about the crack in his heart. Nine times out of ten his pride has received more damage than his heart. Once the break is made, he will be surprised at the speed with which his broken heart mends. I would advise these young men not to glance wistfully from the girl to the carbolic bottle, but to remember that a man learns to look with gratitude upon the woman who refused him. Look at These Lines Women who have never had a chance to reject a suitor might learn something from Ogden Nash's humorous lines: There wis a lady loved a sent Rut her reward was meager. Said her gentleman friends to his gentleman friends: “The lady’s overeager.” There was a lady loved a gent She held her backbone rigid, Said her gentleman friend to his gentlemen friends: “The ladr's far too frigid.'* There was a lady loved herself But equipped with Cold and Hot. Said her gentlemen friends to their gentleman friends: “Whatever it is, she's got.’’ MRS. STRATTON TO BE FETE HOSTESS Mrs. C. L. Stratton will be hostess for the luncheon-bridge party to be given at Avalon Country Club for members and guests Thursday. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs, Marion Moore and Mrs. Robert Ward. All having tallies by 1 will receive a bonus of 250 points. Reservations should be made by Wedneklay night. Meeting is Scheduled Alpha Nu chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will have a social meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Jojjin Ebner, 618 South East street, F

‘lvory Door’ to Be Staged by .Tudor Seniors Seniors at Tudor Hall will present the play, “The Ivory Door,” by A. A. Milne at 8:15 Saturday night in the school auditorium. Miss Charlotte Thompson, instructor in dramatics, assisted by Miss Mona Taggart of

Hear Santa Broadcast Daily From 7:30 to 7:45 A. M. and 5:15 to 5:30 P. M. Each Week Day From Station WKBF.

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Bargain Basement Gift Day

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ”,

the senior class, are directing the production. Students who are assisting include crews from the Masquers Club, school dramatic organization, who are helping with the costumes and scenerv. Other managers are Miss Elinor Frantz, publicity ;Tftiss Helene Petri, costuming; Miss Suzanne Spurgeon, scenery, and Miss Alma Lyon, business manager. Mrs. Mallory Hostess Mrs. Clark Mallory entertained a group of friends at luncheon on Tuesday at the Marott.

PETTIS DRY GOODS CO •y*- TUB NEW YORK STORE “A MERRY CHRISTMAS COSTS LESS THIS YEAR AT PETTI*”

150 at Supper of Democratic Women’s Club Marion County Women's Democratic Club held a supper meeting Tuesday night at the Indiana Democratic Club with 150 members and guests attending. Mrs. George Dryden Yeazel, president, presided. Speakers were Mrs. John Kern,

Pettis’ Bargain Basement is staging a Gift Sale all its own so that you may give your friends tokens of luxury for less than you paid for trifles last year. HPure Silk Hose A Gift of Hosiery Is ■'p Always Welcome Smartly sheer and Service Sheer Hose in the new shades. Full-fashioned. Dull finish. Sizes BV2 to PETTlS'—basement J House Frocks /and rt ”1 Apartment CJ f Attractive little models in dark and light prints. Contrasting with plain colors. Vat dyes. All sizes. PETTlS’—basement C Children’s Undies Sizes 4 14 Years DU C Rayon Combination Underwear with “drop seat.” Flesh and peach colors. PETTlS’—basement

vice-president, who spoke on “Political Life in Indiana ’; Miss Hannah Noon, whose subject was “Trusteeship,” and Judge P. Baker of criminal court, who spoke on “Duties and Sub-Duties of a Criminal Court.” Others who spoke briefly were Miss Fay Terrill, county vice-chair-man; Nate Swain, county chairman, and Mrs. Louise Rich, president of the Young Women’s Democratic Club of Indiana. Two very small wrought-iron bridge lamps in a room are smarter than one large one.

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BRIDGE PARTY HELD FOR VISITING GUEST Mrs. Albert Lieber entertained with a luncheon bridge party today at the Woodstock Club in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ernest Llndemann of Berlin, Germany, who is the guest of her brother, Richard Lieber and Mrs. Lieber. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lieber with their daughter, Miss Lillian Lieber, have taken Mrs. Lucius Wainwright’s home at 4041 Wasihngton boulevard, for the winter. The Lieber hohie is at Trader's Point.

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Furniture Scats You now can buy hand-hooked chair seats to match your rugs which are just the thing for upholstering old-fashioned rockers, early American straight chairs and many other types of occasional chairs. Officers to Be Named Ladies’ Auxiliary. Prospect chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a covered dish luncheon at the Prospect Mason, v, hall. Prospect street and State avenue Friday. The annual election of officers will be held.

See Santa in Pettis* TOYWORLD He Holds Reception From 10 A. Af. to 12 o'Clock Noon, and From 2 to 5:30 P. M.