Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1939 — Page 27
“FRIDAY. OCT: 20, 1939 |
Mrs. R. A. Taft To Speak Here At G.O.P. Rally
Indiana Women Will Meet ‘Here Oct. 30; Plan Reception:
"Mrs. Robert A. Taft, wife of the U. 8. Benator from Ohio, will ad- + dress Republican women of Indiana at their third annual rally Monday, Oct. 30, at the Claypool Hotel. The rally has been called by Mrs. Eleanor Barker Snodgrass, Republican vice-chairman, and will be held in conjunction with the first convention of the Indiana Federation of Women’s Republican Clubs. The convention business session - will be at 10 o'clock in the morning
in the Palm Room of the hotel and]:
will be followed by a -luncheon at 12:30 p. m. in the Riley Room. Mrs. Kathryn Kennedy Brown, of Dayton, Republican national committeewoman from Ohio, will bring greetings from the women of her state. = Mrs. Taft will be honored after the afternoon program at a reception on the mezzanine floor of the hotel. : Mrs. Taft was first president of the “Cincinnati League of Women Voters and was treasurer of the National League. She has served on the board of the Cincinnati Children’s Hospital, the Girl Scout Council and the Community Chest , of that city. The Tafts have four sons, William Howard and Robert, who are students at Yale; Lloyd B. and Horace. Reservations for the luncheon should be made with Mrs. Lillian Milner at Room 724 at the hotel.
Plan Bridge Party Members of the Tuexdo Park Mothers’ Club of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society will sponsor a bridge party at 1:45 p. m.
EVENTS
Stagette Chapter, Sub-Deb Federation. Sat. eve. Christian Park. Wiener roast. | Twist. Sat. Washington Park. Wiener roast. Miss Mary Barrett and Miss Margaret Schisla, cochairmen. Sigma Chi Mothers. Ayres’ auditorium. Card party and style show.
SORORITIES Alpha Chapter, Zeta Beta Chi. 7:30 p. m. Wed. Hotel Severin. Prof. George Schumacher of Butler University to conduct cultural program. ’ Beta Chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta. Mon. Miss Clarabelle Woolery, 3554 W. Michigan, hostess. Mrs. Helen Walker to assist.
LODGES Irvington Rebekah Drill Team. 8 p. m. Sat. Hall, E. Washington and Whittier Place. Mrs. Mary Heathco, chairman. I. O. O. R. Sat. eve. Hall, Cottage and Olive. Card party. Public invited. Monument Chapter, O. E. S, 8 p. m. Mon. Masonic Temple, North and Illinois. Mr-~. Esther Fogle and Morrie Freeman, worthy matron and patron. Lyndhurst Chapter, O. E. S. 8 p. m. Tues. Lyndhurst Masonic Temple. Conferring of degrees.
S.1.S. of Sub Deb Club
Plans Wiener Roast
Members of the S. I. S. Chapter of the Sub-Deb Club of Shortridge High School will entertain their guests this evening with a wiener roast in Noblesville Park. Chapter members are the Misses Phyllis Moore, Helen Yocum, Elizabeth Moore, Jean Thorpe, Helen Hied, Rosamond Isler, Mary Jayne Campbell, Mary Ann Jackson, Jean Amos, Mary Ann Strawmeyer and Charlotte Switzer. Their guests will include Bob Shepperd, Clifford Lane, Larry Yeager, George Kemp, Paul Kirkoff, Dick Armstrong, Don Caylor, Bob May, Don Baker, Jack
Monday in Banner-Whitehill's.
George and George Cornelius.
I didn’t believe what they said about Light Conditioning until I tried it!
Get some of these 1939 G-E MAazpa LAMPS
2 p. m. Wed.
Smart Suit for Traveling
‘| Connell.
Rosemary Lane, Hollywood actress, models a smart tailored suit
of chalf-striped artichoke green twill, topped off with a beige polo coat which matches her peaked crown felt vagabond. .
JANE JORDAN
EAR JANE JORDAN—Which of us is better off, myself or the other woman? My husband and I have been sgparated almost two years. During all of this time he has lived with her. He does not want a divorce. He supports me and our two little children exceptionally well. He never has come to see us since he has been with her. . He sends the money, extra presents, clothes and very nice letters for the children, which he asks me to read to them. I am lonely and sick about the whole thing. I do not know which way to turn. I will look forward to my answer in the paper. BROKEN HEARTED.
Answer—In our society, you are better off than the other woman. You have on your side the law, the whole of society, your children, and your husband's support. The other woman has the thrill of having vanquished one of her own sex, and of being temporarily preferred by the man she wants. The things on your side may be as dust and ashes without love, but they constitute a more solid and substantial foundation upon which to build for the future. The other woman, I am afraid, builds upon sand. You sign yourself Broken Hearted. You must give up this picture of yourself. You've suffered a painful defeat to be sure, but you need not stay defeated. After two years your pain should not be quite so keen, and you should set a goal of success toward which you move slowly but surely. Some women express their hostility toward a bad experience by passive suffering. Others throw it off and start over with firm determination to live down failure. Years ago I knew another woman in your position. While the children were little she went to night scheol and equipped herself for a profession. When the children were cld enough to go to school, she took a job in which she rose steadily, year by year. When her income was sufficient she divorced her husband, but accepted financial aid for the children who are now in college. She herself has married a man superior to her first husband, a man devoted to both her children. i Couldn't you keep some such picture of yourself in mind instead of signing yourself Broken Hearted? Couldn't you change your signature to “Down but not Out,” or “Never Say Die?” In other words try to adopt a positive attitude toward" life instead of the negative attitude indicated by the signature Broken Hearted. The sympathy of one’s friends is a great consolation, but their whole-hearted admiration for one’s achievements under fire is far more satisfactory than sympathy. JANE JORDAN.
te Jane Jordan rho will answer your questions
t 1 in a letter Put your problems mn in this column daily
‘THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . |Guild’s Annual
Butler Students’ Party Arranged
Butler University students will hold an All-Student Halloween
Club to Visit Nursery
Members of the Fayette Club will visit the Indianapolis Day Nursery this afternoon to present 12 quilts made during the summer,
~ Card Party at Murat Today
Mrs. William H. Hanning General Chairman _ For Event.
Sunnyside Guild was to hold its annual. card. party this afternoon at Murat Temple. Mrs. William H. Hanning is general chairman of the party. Pe 4 Among those who were to attend: Mesdames D. T. Burns, Lee V. Hardin, John F. Welch, A. E. Murphy, A. T. Coyle, Bert Lay, R. W. Spiegal, Louise Pohlman, Alonzo Masten, Adolph, Rentsch, Corine Zwick, Fern Westcott, James. P. Tretton, Ben Olsen, Lewis Fergason, Evard Delgado and George Pugh. §
Others are Mesdames Don Marburger, Paul Burget, Harold E. Curry, H.'R. Throckmorton, W. R. MecGeehan, - Maud Peters, William Konop, Hal Meyer, Lawrence .L. McWhorter, George : Hilgemeier, George Hilgemeier Jr., Nell Rock, John Robison, Harry. Miller, Martha Leathers, Frank E. Gaines, Edward Hilgemeier, Fred Krauss, J. Hart Laird, Howard L.nkert, James Jordan, Grace Pohlman, R. R. Perry, A. H. Thomas, H. Y. Tinch, L. L. Lykins, Fdna Johnson, R. C. Becherer, Charles Sanders and B. F. Mc-
Table Hostesses Listed
Included in table hostesses were to be Mesdames J. L. Jackson, Frank T. Dowd, Albert H. Losche, James A. Wiley Jr., Albert Claffey, A. D. Hitz, C. A. Behringer, H. C. Ryter, E I. Wagner, J. W. Huckleberry, Theodore Decker, Frank Roff, L. A. Pathson, Edwvin-I1. Young, War-
Alvis, Frederick L. Tompkins, Clara
Elizabeth Moore . Hancock. 3 Reservations were made also for Mesdames Neva Styers, John Twitty, Herman P. Roesch, James D. Dungan, E. R. Grisell, W. E. Noble, Frank Alford, James F. T. Sargent Jr., Roy E. Hickman, O.'F. Hands, Harry G. Hilton, L. E. Eberly. George E. Hall, William A. B. Hanchett, Ralph C. Hardisty, A. H. Queisser, Charles M. Hammond, F. J. Wurster, Norton A. Stuart, Howard R. Williams, D. M. Klausmeyer, Walter J. Glassford, Edward J. Boleman, E. R. Lindesmith, Paul Frame, William R. Krafft. Byron K. Rust and Stanley Meyers.
Others who were to attend were Mrs. Elmer Gay, Franklin; members of the Wednesday Bridge Club, Mesdames George King, Helen Short, Ottis Carmichael, M. D. Brown, C. B. McMasters, M. N. Williams, C. V. Rule, Herbert Russel, W. E. Day. Grace Lakin, O. H. Poole, Chester Albright, William 8S. Sandmann, Elmer Johnson, R. L. Pike, George W. Shaffer; Georgia Ward, Lois Mounsey, Ray Riemenschneider, C. V. Sorenson, Stanley G. Adams, Henley Hottel, John Harvey, Charles G. Wiley and Lethia Eppert. Miss Mary Helen McKee has made a reservation, as have Mesdames Charles Newman, William E. Sayer, Robert Steth, Charles Maston, Ralph Steinbach, Attia Martin, J. R. McNutt, Thomas W. Ledwith, George P. Lawler, Frank P. Fox, Fred Bruhn, Charles Hopkins, Joe Cravens, Lowell Fisher,
ren Budd, Frec Tompkins, E. O.
Miss Faye Mendenhall, chapter president, will head the receiving line, with Mrs. Retta Henley, house mother, and the pledges, the Misses Ann uss, Rosemary . Leslie, Virginia' Davy, Ruth Ann Lett, Jane McNorton and Paula McClurg, Indianapolis; Miss Elizabeth Jane
Ake, Ft. Wayne.
Members of SIGMA PHI DELTA SORORITY ‘will observe the 21st anniversary ‘of their founding with a dinner tomorrow evening at the Canary Cottage... Mrs. Lawrence Dunn will be honor guest. .
Mrs. Elmer Beanblossom will review “Harlequin House” (Marjqrie Sharp) a} a meeting at 1:30 p. m.
Stutz, Carl Angst, E. FE. Zehe and]
thermometer drops.
Day, Baldwin, Kas.; and Miss Della
When the frost is on the punkin And the weather’s full of tricks, Your car may be hard-startin;. So use Phillips 66.
This is not good Halloween poetry, but it is excellent Halloween advice because, as the weather gets colder, starting becomes more difficult . . . UNLESS the est of the gasoline you use goes up as the
This “unless” does not exist for users of Phillips
Z. T. A. Pledges Will ‘Bow in’ at Open House Sunday Afternoon; -Pi Omicron Initiation Is Today
An open house for pledges, formal pledge services, an anniversary dinner and a dessert luncheon are included in activities of local sororities planned for the next few days. : : ZETA TAU ALPHA pledges at Butler University will be introduced formally to the campus at an open house from 3-5 p. m. Sunday in the chapter house, 320 W. Hampton Drive.
today of THETA TAU PSI SORORITY at the home of Mrs. Gene Wright, 5516 Smock St. ’
ZETA CHAPTER, PI OMICRON SORORITY, will hold candlelight pledge services at 8 p. m. today at the home of Miss Hazel Peacock, 543 N. Gray St. Pledges to be induced: include Miss Marie. Schakel, Miss Mabel LeMasters and Mrs. Mary Monroe. .
Mrs. Joseph McHugh will entertain members of THETA SIGMA DELTA SORORITY Monday evening at the Hotel Washington. Mrs. Billie Smith is in charge of plans for a card party to be given Wednesday, Nov. 1.
NN
Mrs. Binninger 3 To Head Group |
Mrs. Franz Binninger heads the Mannerchor Ladies Auxiliary of the Athenaeum Turners for the coming year following a recent election, Other new officers include Mrs, Guy Rhedes, vice president; Mrs. George Schmidt, treasurer; Mrs. William Noelke, financial secretary; Mrs. Emil Rath, assistant secretary; Mrs. George Amt, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Otto Busching, tele= phone; Mrs. William Hubert, Mrs. Bertha Binninger and Mrs. R. M. Mueller, telephone assistants; Mrs. Gertrude Keller, hostess, with Mrs, George Grabhorn and Miss. Alice Mueller, assistants; Mrs. Anton Scherrer, historian, and Mrs. Carl Irrgang, publicity.
Entertain Book Club
Mrs. Harry A. Theaver Jr. 5515 E. St. Clair St. will entertain members of the Late Book Club.
at a luncheon Tuesday at her home,
66 Poly Gas. Every month this extra-value gas-. oline is matched and re-matclied to the climate in your locality. There is hardly a day in 365, when its high test rating is not unsurpassed in its field.
The result is marvelously quick starting . . . ex.
ceptionally rapid warm-up . . . more flashing acceleration . . . plus the increased mileage that naturally comes with minimized need of the choke.
For convincing proof that high test . . . without. higher price... means something to your motor and
your pocketbook, try just one tankful of high test
Phillips 66 Poly Gas. It costs nothing extra. .
NEVER A FAILURE WITH A MODERN
and begin to TRY IT yourself
Party this evening in the fieldhouse. Prizes will be awarded for the best costumes. Morris Hendricks is in charge of -arrangements. Music will be by Bill Schwartz’ orchestra.
to the nursery. The presentation will be made by Mrs. W. A. Sharp, president, and Mrs. Charles Sherwood, chairman of the committee in charge of sewing activities.
AND YOU GET TRUE GAS COOKING CLEANLINESS TOO!
Try enough light for easy seeing and eyesight protection at desks where children do their home-work, or for your reading lamp. 100-watt bulb.... only
3r) the cheery brightness of a “light conditioned kitchen. It may inspire you to try new reci.It is bound to make work go faster, seem easier. For your . ceiling fixture, a 150-watt bulb coe only
20¢
THE (J7)RQPER RANGE
WILL BE A BEAUTY SPOT “IN YOUR KITCHEN
Dependable... . . clean . . . automatic . . . the CP Roper GAS Range shown here is the answer to a modern housewife's dream. You'll marvel at its CP (Certified Performance) features because in order to rate the CP seal it has passed evary rigid requirement set up by the American Gas Association's testing laboratories. Drop in at our sales f.vor and leisurely inspect this CP Roper or‘phone MArket 4421 and ask one of our representatives fo call on you in'your home. :
High quality: Backed by G-E research. To distinguish them from G-BE MAZDA Lamps, these 10c lamps are marked [5 E, come in 7%,.15, 30 and 60-watt sizes
10¢
A REAL TIP FOR STORES, OFFICES, FACTORIES, and every other user of light: When you buy bulbs be sure to get G-E. They give more light this year.
To acquaint you with the many advantages of modern cooking with a CP GAS Range, this CP Roper (No. 4122) has been reduced for a short time. Formerly selling for $131.50, you
can now use your old $ 450
stove as a trade-in and * AND YOUR OLD STOVE
Pretty plain fabrics. Fitted reefers and freeswinging boxy styles with deep collars of raccoon or beaverette. \
The best investment you could make in a coat that goes everywhere! Tweeds as colorful as the Autumn woods.
BETTY GAY
5 E. Washington St.
v Two rate reductions are saving Indianapolis gas
consumers more than half a million dollars annually.
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