Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1939 — Page 15
‘Assembly to Meet = |A. R. Chapter House, 824 N. Penne .
: sylvania St. The “New World OrThe Indianapolis Assembly will der” will be discussed in a meeting
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ Halloween Fete Needs a Witch (Anniversary
"THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 1939
Rite Read for
JANE JORDAN—
——— CEA — = rt v [ 1 PDEs JANE JORDAN—I am 30 years old and have been married 47. to a man of 35 for four years. I keep a neat house, prepare ‘tempting meals and try each day to live right and be a good wife. I am considered very beautiful and I win friends easily. :.- We got along very well until about a year ago except for one time when he got drunk and-struck me. Several months ago I went 40 a distant city to see a sick relative for two weeks. While away I only had one letter and one postal from my husband and when I returned I found evidence of his infidelity. iF : He lied about why he didn’t write, says he isn’t guilty, and has ‘refused to explain anything: * The first day I came back I noticed a change in him but when I'asked him about it he only says that I-am responsible and refuses to say more. I've checked and rechecked my-
self but for the life of me I can't find a thing I've said or done, I've
pleaded with him time after time to tell me but each time he says he won’t. I lie awake at night trying to find the answer but I can find none. 3 I don’t think I can go on much longer Hving in this strain. I think he should tell me what is wrong but he just won't talk about it. do?’ : MOVITA. 8 8 = So ® 8 = . Answer—“All that you feel,” says one psychiatrist, “is very natural, but perhaps you need not, feel ‘it quite so much.’ To press & husband for a full and complete explanation of his variable emotions is as futile as to expect him to be fluent in foreign tongues without study. In the first place he actually doesn’t know what makes him tick the way he ticks, and even if he did he couldn’t put it into words that a woman would understand; so he retfeats into complete and maddening silence. : ) Most women love searching personal explanations for behavior, but most men detest probing into causes, particularly if they are guilty of something they hope to conceal. When your Husband is sullen it is better to let him alone. He'll come out of his shell when he is sure you won't nab him and insist upon confessions which he knows better than to make, . It is folly to lie awake at night searching for reasons to blame
What should’ I
yourself. Very likely you have your faults; so has he. Very likely
your faults have little to do with your husband's behavior. |The real irouble may be that you simply expect too much ‘of marriage and men. I doubt if your husband is any different than the average man. He'll cheat if he has the chance. If he gets away with it, there is no harm done, according to his code; if he doesn’t get away with it, then it is all your fault. Of course that is not the picture you had of him when you married him. . You -had him hung up to the moon and expected to be all
stick and some of her black cats. for your buffet supper party.
8 ® s # # 2
Here’s How to Fashion Doll
No Halloween Party is complete without a witch and her broomYou can make this table centerpiece The table runner is of orange crepe paper and the napkins are black. All in the proper Halloween spirit.
Of Wire and Paper for Party
Dr. John Coffman of
row at Moose Temple,
chapter, is in charge
ment of Mooseheart, City,” and. also the Mooseheart’s
SHRINE 6 OF
party will follow at 8 public is invited. Mrs. terly is chairman.
founder, James J. Davis of Pennsylvania.
Members of the INDIANAPOLIS THE WHITE SHRINE OF JERUSALEM will sponsor a fish fry Saturday evening at 6 o'clock in Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St. A fall festival and card
Of “Child City’ To Be Marked
Fish Fry and Card Party Also on Schedules Of Lodges.
Among activities for women’s lodge groups today, tomorrow and Saturday are an anniversary celebration, a fish fry and a card party.
Muncie will
address members of the local chapter of the WOMEN OF THE MOOSE and ' their guests at the Mooseheart Day celebration tomor-
Mrs. Doro-
thy Johnson, senior regent of the
of arrange-
ments. Mooseheart Day will observe the anniversary of the establish-
the “Child birthday of Senator
o'clock. The Nettie Bet-
The LADIES’ AUXILIARY TO THE INDIANAPOLIS POLICE DEPARTMENT entertained luncheon and card party today at
with a
.|bride of Clarence J. Rode, son of |Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rode, Her-
and everything to him forever.
Such a concept is pretty far from
the truth and when at least you must face the facts, the disappoint-
ment is almost unendurable.
Try to rearrange your ideas of life closer to reality. Don’t try to }
It just wouldn't be Halloween.
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX What is Halloween night without a witch and her black cats? Answer:
the Food Craft Shop. Mrs. Harry Kernodle was chairman, assisted by Mesdames Roy McAuley, Emmett B. Staggs, Alva Emmerman John P. Kestler, Thomas Renforth
‘Frances Faust and Miss Mary Ruth
Clarence Rode, Mary Kennedy
Miss Mary Frances Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kennedy, Beech Grove, became the
mann, Mo, in a solemn nuptial mass at 8:30 o'clock this morning in the Holy Name Catholic Church. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Pefer Killian was celebrant, assisted by the Rev. Fr. John F. Knue, Louisville, an uncle of the bride, deacon, and the Rev. Cyrille F. Knue, Carthegena, O., another uncle, sub-deacon. :The ceremony was performed in a setting .of palms and ferns. The Children’s Choir sang the mass and Sister. Mary Carmelite played organ usic.
Given by Father
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of deep ivory satin made on princess lines with a yoke of marquisette embroidered in seed pearls at the neckline. A row of tiny satin-cov-ered buttons extended down the back and formed the closing at the wrists. The sleeves of the gown were long with shoulders full and her skirt fell into a. train. She wore a finger-tip-length veil cascading from a cluster of orange klossoms and’ carried a bouquet of Easter lilies. Miss Lorene Rode, the bridegroom’s sister, was maid of honor. Her gown was of rust faille taffeta trimmed in velvet ribbon, made with a shirred bodice and full skirt with three rows of velvet on the skirt. She wore a shoulder veil of rust tulle caught into a crown of rust, chartreuse and forest green feathers.
. The bridesmaids, .Miss Mary
C-
meet at 8 p.
m. tomorrow at the D. open to the public.
So make this crepe paper witch and cut out a few cats from black cardboard, place these creatures in the center of your buffet table and call the neighbors in for a hight of fun, food and frivolity. Here are
and Roy A. Pope -
‘catch your husband. Try not to catch him. When you. do, you're x The Auxiliary will hold its regu-
Knue, 0 : justified in making a fuss, but don’t keep it up. After you've ex- a cousin of the bride, were
gowned like the maid of honor in
SEE. 5 J
(La LB Be
pressed your complete rage, disappointment and disillusionment, bury
the hatchet and start over.
"The man is trying to justify himself by turning you into a weep-
ing, nagging, nervous woman who wo
where for ‘entertainment.
without his ‘constant aid and enccuragement,
prisel
-in this column daily.
drive any man to Fool him by being able to live “Won't that
happily ‘a sur-
else-
JANE JORDAN.
Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer il questions
complete instructions for making a
The witch’s head is a tube of peach crepe paper 5 inches deep and 5 inches in circumference. Stuff the tube with cotton and tie with spool wire 1 inch from top and bottom. Paint features on with water paints or crayons. Tint cheeks with rouge. For her hair cut a strip of gray crepe: paper long enough to cover the back of her head. Slash the crepe across the grain into a fine
table centerpiece witch.
waist line. Cut a similar piece of yellow crepe for the overskirt. On the outer skirt stitch a band of orange and one of leaf green crepe before gathering and sewing in place.
Don’t Forget Corselet
The sleeves are made of . double thickness of yellow crepe paper cut across the grain. Make them bell shape, wider at the wrists and nar-
lar meeting at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon in Ayres’ auditorium.
Members of the A. D. STREIGHT CIRCLE 16 of the Ladies of the G. A. R. honored Mrs. Hattie Leonard, Washington, Ind., president of the Indiana Department, at a banquet today in Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St.
Holiday Dance Slated
forest green faille taffeta with rustcolored veils and they carried rust colored chrysanthemums. Both wore gold necklaces, also gifts from the bride, Mary ‘Cecelia Kennedy, another cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Her dress was of yellow taffeta made along the same lines as the other attendants. A wedding breakfast was served at the bride’s home for members of the wedding party and the two families. The couple left on a trip South and will be at home after
55 YEARS IN SHOE EXPERIENCE
3
IN MANY WAYS : THINK IT OVER
7644) HOME OWNED FAMILY SHOE STORE
FOOTWEAR of RELIABLE
VALUE EVERY
- By Eight and Forty {evs at 1413 Main St. Beech
Members of the Marion County |Grove. Salon 126, Eight and Forty, will| sponsor a benefit Halloween dance Saturday evening at the Forty and Eight Chateau, 119 E. Ohio St. Proceeds will be used for the national program on juvenile tuberculosis prevention. © Mrs. Gladys W. Pribblé is general chairman, assisted: by Mesdames Wendell V. DeWitt, Kurt G. Francke, George B. Poppa and Glen E. Frey.
fringe.
CLUB NOTES FE
CASTLE - CRAIG CHAPTER OF| For the arms, cut two pieces of THE INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-|{No. 15 wire each 12 inches long. STUDY CLUB at a Halloween party| Bend ends back % inch for hands. today at her home. Wrap each wire separately with a strip of peach crepe paper cut %: inch wide across the grain: ' Rewrap several times until arms are about as thick as a pencil. Allow 7 inches for arms and bend the wires at right angles. Place the surplus neck crepe below the doll’s head between the two. body wires.
Tie with spool wire and wrap all together with the peach crepe paper. Pad the body as you wrap to the desired thickness. Then make a cone 10 inches deep and of white Mat Stock and fasten around the doll's waist. This makes the doll stand firmly. To dress the witch, first make an undershirt of yellow crepe paper. Cut. the paper across..the grain 10 inches wide and 1 yard long. Gather with needle and thread along one edge and sew in place at doll’s
row at the shoulders. Paste sleeves in place. Rewrap the body from the waist line up, making it the same thickness. Cut a bodice out of double thickness of the yellow crepe and paste in place. Add a narrow corselet of double thickness of orange crepe and lace with ribbon or crepe paper which has been stretched and twisted between the fingers.
Her cape is made of leaf-green crepe paper about 10 inches deep and 24 inches long. Fold back 2 inches along one long edge. Shirr over a knitting needle and slip onto a 6-inch length of spool wire. Remove the needle and tie in place around doll’s neck. The short ruffle is placed on the inside of the cape. The tall witch’s hat is a cone of black Mat Stock about 5 inches deep and large enough to fit on her head. A circle with the. headsize cut out forms the brim. Decorate with band and bow of orange crepe paper. .
IXCLUSIVELY DAY of the YEAR]
*" Included among programs for club meetings tomororw, Saturday and next week will be talks on music, England, winter gardening, care of children’s teeth and Indiana literature, several luncheons and social gatherings, a book review and a Halloween party. Miss Addie Gruelle will . review a biography .of- Meredith Nicholson and Miss . Mary Edwards will - discuss his book, “House of a. Thousand Candles,” before members of the INTER LIBROS CLUB at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the home of the Misses Addie. and Marion .Gruelle, 3299 Sutherland.Ave. “Indiana Literature” will be. the meeting's theme.
Mrs. Arthur Lacey and Mrs. Birney Spradling will be speakers at the meeting tomorrow at the CLIO CLUB at the home of Mrs. Asher Evans, 1924 N. New Jersey St. Mrs. Spradling’s talk will be jon “Glimpses of England” and Mrs. Lacey will discuss “I Discover the English.”
. Mrs. George Joslin will entertain members of the METAL CRAFT CLUB at a luncheon tomorrow afternoon xt 1 o'clock at her home, 525 N. Colorado Ave.
A delegation from the LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP CLUB OF REPUBLICAN WOMEN are spending today as guests - of Mrs. Eleanor Barker Snodgrass at a picnic at her home in Brown County near Nashville.
Messengers Hold : Halloween Frolic
Messengers of the Postal Telegraph American Communications Association will hold a Halloween party and dance Saturday evening in Holliday Hall, 241 E. Ohio’ St. ~'R. Michael Sweeney will be chairman, assisted by Robert Peal, Richard Rapp, Gulbert Geiger and Orin Curtis Bartle. :
Dr. W. J. Ayers will discuss “Care of Children’s Teeth” before parents of children in HOLLIDAY KINDERGARTEN at their meeting tomorrow at 7:45 p. m. at the school. Mesdames .James Staymon, Carl Koesters, .Lawrence Weimer and Frances Dolan will’ be hostesses.
Miss Helen Hittle will talk on “Discovering Music” at the meeting of the ALPHA GAMMA LATREIAN CLUB tomorrow at the home of Miss Elizabeth Matthis, 240 S. Audubon Road. Mrs. Juanita Hays will conduct the lesson on the study book. c
Members of the KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA MOTHERS’ CLUB of Butler University will be guests at a luncheon at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at the chapter house, 821 W. Hampton Drive. Mrs. Clair McConnell will be chairman of the meeting. Mrs. Robert St. Pierre, president of the Butler Mothers’ Council, will speak -on the council history. ’
“Mrs. J. H. Ward will discuss “Winter Gardening” before members of the SPADE: AND TROWEL GARDEN CLUB following a luncheon at 1:30 p. m.-tomorrow at the home of Mrs. A. G. Stevenson, 6154 Park ve. :
Mrs. H. A. Bordner, 5146 Broadway, will entertain members of the
FRIDAY AFTERNOON READING [| \ Dressy or Casual CLUB tomorrow afternoon at her NAN
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and shoulders. Solid colors, combinations, plaids. Sizes 9-20 and 38-44.
——
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Mrs. ‘Russéll B. Mueller, 5855 E. 10th St., entertained members of the Colostal woul toils wilght adi . : : fleeces to wear now and through
WALK: OVER 3 winter. All with the styling and
. quality that. a Betty Gay label 2
Ei 9 i
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