Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1939 — Page 31
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FRIDAY, OCT. 13, 1939
Mrs. Porter,
Greencastle, ‘Heads D. A. R.
Mrs. Hancock of Rockville ‘Elected Historian; Conclave Ends.
Mrs, Lafayette L. Porter, Greencastle, yesterday was elected regent of: the Indiana Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, at the closing - session of the 39th state
convention held in the Claypool Hotel. Mrs. Howard Hancock, Rockville,
was elected historian, the only|§
other contested office. Other officers are Mrs. J. Harold Grimes, Danville, vice regent; Mrs. Charles A. Priest, Marion, chaplain; Mrs. Voyle Maryindale, Cambridge City, recording secretary; Mrs. F. R. Burns Mentone, treasurer; Miss Mable Claxton, French Lick, registrar; Mrs. T. C. Frazer, Warsaw, librarian; Mrs. R. W. Richey, East Chicago, north director; Mrs. Oren E. Ross, Winchester, central director, and Mrs. Louis D. Keck, Mt. Vernon, south director. French Lick Springs was selected as next year’s convention site. Mrs. Mindwell Crampton Wilson, Delphi, resigried as press relations chairman. She had held office 20 years. .
Mrs. Rumpler Talks Monday
Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will talk on the “Board of State Charities” at a meeting of Juvenile Detention Home Auxiliary following a covered
dish luncheon at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter H. Geisel, president. Mrs. S. J. Bardsley, program chairman, will introduce Mrs. Rumpler. Mrs. Bessie Herrmann, chairman of the luncheon committee, will be .assisted by Mesdames E. C. Ball, C. J. Finch and William L. Sharp. Board members will meet at 11 a. m, Monday.
Women Accountants Will Hear O. L. Hayes
O. L. Hayes, C. P. A,, will discuss “Analyzing Financial Reports” before members of the local branch of the American Society of Women Accountants after a dinner meeting at p. m. Monday at the Canary
Cottage. Mr. Hayes is a field examiner on the State Board of Accounts and is an instructor in business ad-
¢ ministration in the I. U., Extension
Division. Miss -Harriet L. Bateman of the group’s library committee will review Indiana requirements for taking the C. P. A. examination. The meeting is open to all women accountants or those studying it.
PARK SCHOOL GROUP MEETS WEDNESDAY
The Mothers’ Association of Park School will open its season at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Bowman Elder, president, Traders Point. E. Francis Bowditch, headmaster, will speak. The group’s plans for the year will be discussed.
Weds Oct. 22
Kindred Photo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Von Staden announce the engagement of their daughter, Janetta, to Hugh Dodd, son of Mrs. William C. Dodd. The wedding will be Oct. 22.
Floral Society To Meet Here
Members of the Indiana State Florists’ Association will be hosts to the Chrysanthemum Society of America for its annual exhibition and convention Nov. 10-12 in the Egyptian Room of the Murat Temple. Edward C. Grande, acting
president of the national society, is chairman of arrangements. The show featuring ‘mums grown by florists all over the United States, will be open to the public the three nights of the convention
12. . Assisting Mr. Grande with arrangements are Clarence Greene, president of the Indiana State
Hill and John Lemon, Richmond; Edward J. Larsen, James Hudson,
Arthur Heidenreich, William G. Fox, George B. Weigand, Francis
dianapolis. Charles MacVean, Rochester, first Hartford City, second vice president; Mr. Baur, secretary, and Albert Fox, Indianapolis, treasurer. Mr. Lemon is regional director of the Society of American Florists.
Lucille Pryor Heads Latreian Club Party
Miss Lucille Pryor, ways and means chairman of the Alpha Gam-
of the ninth annual benefit card the ballroom of the Columbia Club.
Miss Thelma Hawthrone is club president. Assisting with arrange-
Adeline Reed and the Misses Marie
ceeds will go to the Julia Jameson Nutrition Camp in Bridgeport.
Hold Wiener Roast
Members of the Women’s Auxil-
mer home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gwynn. Following the supper, the
a pre-convention pep meeting. Dr. V. W. Dean is president and auxil-
Herther, secretary.
Its a Shining Success!
Gold-Tone JEWELRY
s] .. 1.98
“The craze for gold jewelry rushes on.un-
abated,” reads our latest fashion bulletin!"
The more lavishly you pile it on, the smarter you are! Necklaces, bracelets, pins and clips, huge in size, exotic in design!
WASSON’S JEWELRY, STREET FLOOR
and also on Sunday afternoon, Nov. |& Florists’ Association; Joseph H.
A. Baur, Carl Brandlein, Lennis S.|§ Elder, Irwin Bertermann, Robert Yohler and Irving Brewington, In- |} Other association officers are:
vice president; Robert M. Henley, =
ma Latreian Club, will have charge &
party at 8 p. m. Tuesday, Nov. 7, in -
ments will be Mesdames A. F. Ma- |g lott, Frank Young, E. M. Costin, |g
Jefiries, Dorothy Webster, Horiense |g St. Lorenz and Helen Hittle. Pro-|¥
iary to the Central District Chiro- |g practors’ Association entertained the chiropractors and their wives at aE wiener roast last night at the sum- |g
Central District Chiropractors held |g
iary officers include Mrs. James N. |g Firth, president, and Mrs. C. P.|}
Museum Guild Sets Whirligig Party Nov. 7
Mrs. John Gordon King-
[han Will Have Charge of
Affiair at I. A. C.
Mrs. John Gordon Kinghan will have charge of the second. annual Whirligig Party to be given by the Children’s Museum Guild Nov. 17
‘lin the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Mrs. Don Carter will assist Mrs. Kinghan with arrangements. Plans have been made for games and dancing. Sub-committee chairmen are Mrs. Sam L. Griffith, music;
Mrs. J. E. Hamaker, prizes, and Mrs. Dillon Huder, tickets. Procéeds from the event will be used in the establishment of an activity room being planned by guild members as a new feature of the many services offered to the school pupils by the Museum.
Club to Hear Spencer
Chales E. Spencer will present a travel talk before members of the Indiana McGuffey Club at their meeting . tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock in the Cropsey Auditorium of the Central Library. The program will: follow a brief memorial service. Mrs. C. M. Cannaday will give a reading and Mrs. M. C. Hammer will direct choral singing. Several selections will be sung by Mrs. Florence MacDonald, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway. Mrs. R. D. Stober is program chairman.
Mrs. Herbert Pinnell, decorations; |
_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
JANE JORDAN
everything I hoped for. In the two years we went together
I learned to love her ‘very dearly and at all times have wanted to -
be with her. We split up a week ago and since then I can think
of nothing but her. : pi I don’t know the real reason why we split up. All'I know is that she means more to me than anyone else in the world and that I-want to go with her again. I gave her a wrist watch for her birth-
_day and at the time she acted as if she cared for me. She has told
me she loved me, and I would do anything to get her back.
Do you think that if I would go out with other girls and try to act as if I were having a good time it would bring her back
to me? Or should I let her alone and fry to forget her? She is
17 and I am 21. PUZZLED.
Answer—The breaking up of a love affair always is painful to the one who is left. The blow to one’s pride.is severe. The problem of redirecting the outflow of emotion is difficult. It can’t be done in one or two weeks’ time, but this is no indication that it cant. be done at all. Plenty of rejected suitors have lived fo tell the tale and even to look with gratitude upon the woman who refused them. At 21 such a readjustment isn’t going to be as troublesome as you think. Youth is resilient: and readily finds other interests to replace those that are lost. Whatever you do don’t hang on after
the girl who has turned you down. She may or may not have meant
her “no” put either way your cue is to accept it. ~The more cheerfully you renounce her the more it will irritate her. But if you go crawling back, she won't value you at all. Show some spunk, ; . $y 8 =.= : EAR JANE JORDAN—I am a young girl in my ‘teens. I have been going with a boy for almost two years. He is two years
older than I am. He has done me some dirty tricks but it doesn’t :
seem to change my feelings toward him. I don’t know if I love him or not. I think I do but-I'm not quite sure. . : 54 He has never told me that he loved me buf he has never told me that he didn’t either. I don’t know whether I should keep on going steady with him or whether I ‘should go with other boys. - Remember now, I think I love him. Please help.me. DESPERATE.
Se idsetontes
Answer—Your problem is similar to the young man’s under dis cussion above, and your task the same. I'm glad youre not absolutely convinced that you're in love. Of course it would be fun to |
make the man capitulate and confess his love, but you're not goin to succeed by supinely accepting bad treatment. y soe . Certainly you should go- with other boys. You might find one whose attitude is more satisfying to you. Do try. JANE JORDAN.
Put your problems in a letter to J ) ; 8 Jane jordan, Whe will answer your questions in
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