Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 75, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1934 — Page 9

AUG. 7, 1934

City Couple Married in Church Rite Georgia Baumann Is Wed to B. C. Leonard Here Today. The Rev. Howard B Leonard Officiat'd at th* marriage of his for.. Beldon C Leonard, to Miss fJeorgia H Baumann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs George H Baumann, this afternoon at the First Baptist churrh. Before th** bridal proce-sion be- | . ■ . program presented b*. M. s Frances Wi.sh.ard. organist; Thomas Poggiani, violinist. •nd M:ss Virginia Leyenberger. gejiat The altar was arranged with pa ms and # arn.% and lattice work \nr> rren-.jrf with garden flowers. Mi Janet Baumann was her sisters only attendant. Her gown of peach chiffon was worn with a dark brown picture hat. and she carried an arm bouquet of Talisman roses. The bride, entering with her fa*her. wore an ivory satin gown with a tulle veil failing to her Shoulders from an ivory satin turban. She carried bride s roses. Rober* Whitlock was best man. The bride is a graduate of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory ol Music and Mr. Leonard also was graduated from the conservatory and studied at the Girvin Institute of Music in Chicago.

EPARE FOR ANNUAL GUILD CARD PARTY

The committees for Sunnyside Guilds annual card party on Oct. 26 already are making preparations, and today at a luncheon given by Mrs. Irving Hamilton, general chairman. discussion of the party was in order. Mrs. Hamilton called her committees together at her suburban home on Davis road. Her asistant chairman. Mrs. Wallace O. attended, as did Mrs. Floyd Mattice. president, who will be chairman of advertising for the party. Others on the committees, attending the luncheon W’ere: Mrs. Chantilla White, publicity; Mrs. How aid Linkert, tickets; Mrs. A. C. Zanng. decorations; Mrs. Charles Seidencticker. candy; Mrs. William Eisenlohr, cigarettes; Mrs. Wayne Stone, chances; Mrs. Carrie Hammel, hostesses; Mrs. James Berry, door prizes; Mrs. O. P. Fauchier. card tables; Mrs. Fred Krauss, card table covers, and Mrs William Hanning, cards and pencils.

MRS. TRUE IS NAMED TO SORORITY POST

Mrs. Elsie True was appointed nat.onal hi torian of Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority at its national convention meeting today at the Lincoln. Mrs. John R. Sontney, national president, announced the appo.ntmrnt at the business meeting this morning, which was followed by a luncheon and memorial service. Mr.>. Sentney also appointed a committee, composed of Mrs. Charles E. Kuhlman. Miss Thelma Krepler and Mrs. Elizabeth Pritchett. who w ill write a memorial ritual. Discussions at the business session centered on adoption of a national unified program. Members heard Mrs. Annabelle Johnston, social worker, describe •‘Underprivileged Children of Southern Mountain Regions," following the business meeting. MARGARET PANTZER HONORED AT TEA Mrs. Elsa Pantzer Haerle, "17 Middle drive. Woodruff Place, entertained informally this afternoon at a tea honor mg her sister, Miss Margaret Pantzer, who has come from New York to visit her parents. Dr. and Mrs. H. O. Pantzer. SHOWER IS HELD FOR MISS STETZEL Mrs. Edward W. Miller was hostess last night for a bridge party and shower in honor of Miss Genevieve Stetzel who will be married to Harry M. Cruse on Aug. 18. Gifts were presented to the bride-elect in a large hat. decorated in the bridal colors of pink and white. Mrs J. I. Stetzel. the bride's-elect mother, attended with Mesdames Joseph Stetzel Jr.. Lester A. Bauer. William Ernest Niehrand. Ncsl J. Burke. Fred Whaley. Albert Bloemker. Joseph A. Colbert. Herman Schenricl. Ruth Mumaw Wasson, Marietta O Brien Vollmer. Ronald Propps and Misses Elvira Klafzinskr, Ann Maloney. Helen Rudy. Hi len Brewer. Mildred McG'.inchev. Katherine O’Donnell and Mary Powers. Mls< Ruth Landers. Mrs. Ralph Gory and Mrs. John Cavosie left today on a motor trip to the Dunes state perk. Mr and Mrs Lawrence F. Orr are vacationing at Mackinac Island. Mich

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Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN— -

Dear Jane Jordan—l have a very nice husband. He is fine and upright, honest and true, but I find I am making the sa nv mistake with him that my mother-in-law made with his father. Both my husband and his father are very selfish men. Without being entirely conscious of it. they are demanding, difficult, and inconsiderate of the wishes of others.

They are the •'monarchs of all they survey ” My mother-in-law has .••pent her life accommodating herself to her husband's demands. She has become mouse - like, grey, self-ob-liter at in g , and as a person, entirely uninteresting.

Jane Jordan

When I was first married I vowed I would make

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no such door mat of myself, and j was sure that our mutual love would ] work itself into a pleasanter pattern. But I didn't reckon on what I had to deal with. Day by day, it is getting easier to give in. It is simpler to acquiesce than to face the grim unpleasantness of standing up for mv own rights. It is easier to plan things my husband's way and to give everything he wants than to go my own way and face a sulky, disagreeable man. I can see very well now why my mother-in-law is the way she is. Giving up to my husband has lessened my love and respect for him. The more I kow-tow to him. the less affection I feel for him. Sometimes after I have broken my plans to fit in with him, I feel absolutely scornful of his spoiled, nasty behavior. I don’t want to be perfectly indifferent to my husband, but I don't know how to go about changing a man who thinks of himself first, last and always into an at least partially

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

considerate and thoughtful companion. ANOTHER MYSTIFIED WIFE. Answer—lt is evident that your husband has identifed himself with his father and expects you to duplicate the marital role enacted by his mother. Since he has taken his father for his personality model, his own behavior seems entirely right and proper to him and he will be unable to understand your objections to the part he expects you to play. You think you are choosing the line of the least resistance by giving up your individuality to become a branch of your husband's, but you are not. Already you have stored up enough counts against him to damage your affection and sooner or later the revolt must be reckoned with. Respect for the partner's personality is one or the first laws of a successful marriage. You will have some difficulty in controlling your anger against your husband when first you demand the consideration which is due you, and you may be emotionally churned up over your first inevitable failures. * If you will recognize that you are dealing with the equivalent

of a badly spoiled small boy who must be taught to recognize the rights of others, perhaps you can iiang on to your patience. Your Job is not to rule him or to oe ruled by him. but to remain calm in your refusal to be imposed upon. When you sacrifice your plans for his sake, it is legitimate for you to expect him to return the favor next time. When he sulks to subjugate you, it is a good idea for you to go about your own business as pleasantly as possible. Sulking is done for effect and abandoned when there is no reaction to it. Your problem is difficult, and its solution depends upon the courage and justice with which you attack it.

Dear Jane Jordan—For three months I have been going with a very beautiful girl. Her beauty, however, is her only asset, and she doesn't try to improve her personality one bit. The only reason I go with her is that all my male friends envy me, and my feminine friends try harder to won me from her. She is always knocking other girls because they surpass her in sports,

but she never tries to improve her owm game of tennis or golf. She says sports make a girl too muscular and ruin her figure. Should I give her up or try to induce her to improve? DISCOURAGED Answer—The remodeling of the beautiful but dumb lady would be a hard job for a painstaking psychiatrist. I hardly think you'd succeed at the task. The pleasure of looking at her is nullified by the pain of listening to her. I advise you to find a better way of impressing your friends and not to rely on the beauty of the girl you are seen with lor personal prestige. If TOU’re havine trouble in making a ro pf Tour marriarr. writ* to Jane Jordan for help Letter, from other writer, whose experience will throw lisht on the problem are invited. Mrs. George McCarty and daughter, Miss Pauline McCarty, left today for Los Angeles to live. Miss McCarty will enter the University of Southern California this fall.

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Personals

Mr and Mrs. Eugene Clifford are vacationing in Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stout and daughter, Terre Haute, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fisbeck, and Miss Alberta Schnell, Terre Haute, was the guevSt of Mrs. W. A. Reddie. Mrs. Joseph Steiner and daughter, Jeanne Florence, will motor to Lon:; Beach. Cal., to visit Mr. Steiner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Steiner, formerly of Indianapolis They also will visit Mr. Steiner’s brother, Eugene Steiner, at Fresno Cal., formerly of Indianapolis. Mrs. John Mueller and family are spending Augusi at Pentwater. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest B Kellogg and daughters, Misses Janice and Evelyn Kellogg, have returned from a motor trip to the east.

PAGE 9

Alpha Pi Omega sorority will meet Thursday at the home of Yss Marjorie Golrirbovough. 1047 Congress avenue. Sigma Phi sorority will hold formal initiation tonight at the home of Mrs. Floi.se Sawyer. 103 N'rth Sheridan avenue.

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