Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1939 — Page 23

' 852 Prospect St,

~ Misses Dorislee Atteberry, Virginia

FRIDAY, NOV: 10, 1939

Additional Box | Parties to See

| Hockey Game

Civic Theater Backs Sale of Tickets for Season’s Opener Tonight.

Several additional box parties have been arranged for the opening home game of the Indianapolis ice hockey team this evening at the Coliseum. The local squad will meet the Syracuse Stars at 8:30 p. m.

In one box will be John E. Messick and his son, John E. Messick Jr., who will entertain the Misses

Rosalie Hall, Louise Argus, Lucille|

Edmonds; Messrs. William Haverley, Frederick Cunningham and H. W. Miller Jr.

Party Honors Couple

Another party will honor Stuart Sutphin Jr. of Cincinnati, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Sutphin, Traders Point, and his fiancee, Miss Jean Webber, Grosse Point, Mich. Samuel Reid Sutphin will be host at a dinner party this evening for his brother and Miss Weber preceding the game. Guests -will include Messrs. ‘and Mesdames Lyman S. Ayres, David P. Williams Jr. and Conrad Ruckelshaus. Miss Ann Amelia Marmon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orland Church, will entertain several of the younger set at a box party.

Her guests will be Miss Heberton |’

Weiss, Miss Mary Elizabeth Fletcher, William Fisher, Frank Johnson and David Moxley.

Jane Adams Has Guests

Guests of Miss Jane Adams for the opening maich will be the Misses Betsy Home, Nina Brown, Prudence Ann Brown; the Messrs. Alfred Stokeley, Alex Carroll, Sylvester Johnson Jr. and John A. Rockwood. The hostess is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams who also are to entertain for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Macgregor Morris will entertain at a supper party after the game. Among guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Weiss and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson. Messrs. and Mesdames Thomas M. Kaufman, Ray Mulvihill and Arch Grossman will attend together. The box seat ticket sale for the opening game has been sponsored | by the Civic Theater.

Meier Circle Maps Party

A supper and party, a buffet supper and a W. C. T. U. institute are planned by church organizations for this week-end and next week. Mrs. Forrest Reed will have charge of arrangements for a supper and party at 6 p. m. Thursday, the affair being sponsored by the ALICE MEIER CIRCLE OF THE BROADWAY METHODIST CHURCH at the home of Mrs. G. L. Currier, 4152 Graceland Ave.

A short business meeting and a “poor ta=sls” party will follow. Assisting Mrs. Reed and the hostess willebe Mesdames Arthur Madison, J. B. Glanton, Charles Coy, Ralph Day, Lee Engmark and John Ebner. Mrs. Gary C. Jones is organigation president.

TROOP 8 OF THE JUNIOR CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA will meet at 5 p. m. tomorrow preceding a buffet supper at the home of Miss Peggy Joyce.

tastic features.

to suit your fancy.

Zulus’ Brighten the Ensemble

With sweaters and tailored tweed suits you will want to wear a tribe of “Zulus.” They are little hand made pottery masks with fanSome have shiny wire hoop earrings, rings through their noses and rings round their necks. They are often clustered on linked metal bracelets and make single pins which you may assemble

Flower Show To Be Opened At 7 Tonight

Chrysanthemum Winners Will Be Chosen ‘This Afternoon.

The formal opening of the 38th annual exhibition of the Chrysanthemum Society of America will be at 7 p. m. today in the Egyptian Room of the Murat Temple. . Premium winners will be selected this afternoon by a committee of 40 judges, headed by G. H. Poesch of the University of Illinois, national secretary, and will be announced tonight at the opening session of the convention which is to be held in conjunction with the

_ |show.

JANE JORDAN

has not told her of me.

what has happened. As soon as he

as much of me as he did at first.

I am 28 years old and I lave him, I

who will fight. : 8 =

problem for him. If he has incurred thumbs while he discharges them. trouble. He dreads the tears, scenes

the situation will get well by itself, quences of his past behavior.

the girl he is trying to leave.

problem with all its. painful issues,

this, the better.

this column

¥ . DEAR JANE JORDAN—For some months I have been going with a fellow whom I have known since school days. together regularly, he was tied up with another woman. discovered that he wanted to marry me he sent her home to her people and he went to live with his family. : At one time when he was sick she was very nice to him, and because of this he does not want to hurt her in any way, or me. She keeps coming back to his house, trying to persuade him to marry her and settle down. At times when he is to see me she comes upon the scene and he has to take her out in my place. When he does not show up I know

tells me about it. There have been times when I have wanted to go to her and tell her, or be at his house when she comes, but I cannot get up the willpower to do it. If I do, I am afraid that he will not think

There is nothing I can do but stay at home and wait for him,

him. I want to know if there is some way in which she can learn about me without being hurt so much. She is the type of woman

Answer—1It is a good rule to be off with the old love before you are on with the new. Your young man did not follow this rule and now he is caught between two women and doesn’t know what. to do. Well, he will have to work it out for himself. You cannpt solve the

another woman he cannot expect you to wait around twiddling your Doubtless the man wants a new deal, but he wants it without men in an emotional tangle, he thinks that if he waits long enough

In other words, he wants a magical solution which he isn't going to find. I do hot think that you can help by bringing press to bear on You've heard the sayin woman scorned. Why expose yourself to the fury she jis bound to feel toward you? Wouldn't it be better to go your own way, quietly and with dignity? in search of other friends and another man? If your troubled suitor thinks enough of you, he will face the

of losing you doesn’t stir him to action, he isn’t worth having. No man can hang on to two women indefinitely. The sooner he learns

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan,

Before we were going After he

can get away he comes by and

gave him my promise to marry.

M.E M »

certain moral obligations toward

and recriminations. | Like many

and he can escape the conse-

about the

in order to keep you. If fear

JANE JORDAN.

he will answer vour questions In any,

Miss Dorothy Rail, counselor, will be in charge.

THE ZERELDA WALLACE W. C.| T. U. will hold an all-day institute | meeting Tuesday at the home of the president, Mrs. T. R. Ratcliff, 3655 Park Ave. A business session will be held in the morning and county directors will report. | The afternoon program will in- | clude meditations by Mrs. S. A. Brown; a talk by the Rev. Golden | Smith; a round-table discussion led by Mrs. Hubert Jordon, and special music.

Miss Caroline Gillespie, diocesan field worker, will talk at a fellowship supper meeting at 6:30 p. m. today of the ST. MATTHEWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 19 S. Ritter Ave.

Marie Whitley To Wed Today

Miss Marie Whitley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Whitley, | %42 Greer St, and Kenneth Lee | will be married at 7:30 o'clock. this evening in the Immanuel Evangel ical and Reformed Church. The Rev. William Nelson will of- | ficiate. Miss Virginia Stephens, | pianist, will play. The bride will wear a gown of | fce blue satin made with a fitted |

bodice, square neckline, full skirt | and short puffed sleeves. She will |

wear chrysanthemums in her hair]

and will carry a bouquet of pk | chrysanthemums. Her only attendant, Miss Lenore Eisenbarth, will wear a peach taf-| feta gown similar to the bride's with a fitted bodice, full skirt and short sleeved jacket. She will wear chrysanthemums in fall shades in her hair and will carry a bouquet in the same colors. Harold Lee, Chicago, the bridegroom’s brother, will be best man. The couple will take a short wedding trip. They will be at home at

‘Alpha Chi Omegas

To Meet Tomorrow

Members of Beta Beta Chapter of Alpha Chi. Omega will meet for luncheon at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Earl Kiger, 4414 N. Meridian St. Mrs. W. F. Wright will talk on “Portraits of People.” Mrs. Loren D. Fink is chairman of hostesses, assisted by Mesdames Raymond L. Dubois, Miles Duwe, E. F. Echolds, David Carter, George A. Fisher Jr, K. PF. Ehlert; the

Straughn, Roseann Fogarty, Frances

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"belows to conceal extra pounds.

Clin?

PATTERN 932 ‘SOFT SHIRTFROCK IN LARGE SIZES

Simplicity is the keynote to a slim appearance. For only a poorly designed dress uses bows and fur-

This frock by Claire Tilden, Pattern 932, is in a soft shirtwaist style so flattering to women. That front bodice panel, shown attractively

trimmed with flower buttons, breaks]

up your. width-across, while gathers at either side have a softening and decorative effect. If you intend to ‘use this frock for business or about-town wear, we suggest the

smart, three-quarter sleeves, gathered and held smoothly, and the becoming, low-cut collar. A tweedy dark woolén or silken fabric would be stunning. Then, for a stay-at-home cotton style, leave the collar off, showing just the simple V-neck, and have comfortably flared sleeves or straight, short ones. A pocket would be useful, too. Let the accompanying Sewing Guide take you to a. quick finish. Pattern 932 is cut in women’s sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 3% yards 54-inch fabric. % Send fifteen cents (15¢) in coins for this pattern. Write clearly size, name, address and style number. Send orders to Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St.

Clubs to Hold Art Luncheon

Mrs. Clarence L. Kittle, art chairman of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, will preside at a preview luncheon next Friday in Ayres’ Tearoom preceding an exhibit of works by members of the Indiana Artists Club -Nov. 17-25 on Ayres’ eighth floor. Mrs. George W. Jaqua, federation president, and Gordon Mess, Artists Club president, will speak. Mrs. John C. Lavengood, South Bend, State fine arts chairman, will assist in receiving club members from throughout the state. Art chairmen from the 13 districts will attend. | Luncheon reservations should be made before Thursday with Mesdames Kittle, O. L. Kranz or Charles Wintergerst. State officers and district chairmen will be honor guests at the luncheon. Hostesses

C. Foote, Louise Griffin, Edith Al-|

Wilma

Broad Ripple B. P. W. To Hold Open House

Members of the Broad Ripple Business and Professional Women’s Association will hold open house from 6-9 p. m. today in their respective stores, shops and offices. An entertainment at 818 E. 63d St. will follow. Fletcher King will be master of ceremonies. Among entertainers will be an’ accordion band. Berlin Caldwell will talk on “The Seeing Eye Dog.” His dog will accompany him,

Altrusa Club to Open . New Season Monday winter activities with an annual

card party at 8 p. m. Monday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

The Altrusa Club will open its

The show will be open to the pub-

_ |lic until 10 o'clock tonight; Satur-

day from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. and

_ |Sunday from 1 to 10 p.m. .

Grande to Preside Edward: C. Grande, acting society president, will preside over the convention. An election will take place Saturday morning. Speakers at this session will be C. C. Compton, entomologist of the University of Illinois; Elmer D. Smith of Adrian, Mich., veteran chrysanthemum grower who has developed many new varieties, and Mr. Poesch who will describe outdoor chrysanthemum culture in California. Saturday afternoon the visitors will tour local greenhouses. The convention banquet and dance will be held at 6:30 p. m. Saturday at the Antlers Hotel. Clarence R. Greene, president of the Indiana State Florists’ Association, will be toastmaster. William. G. Fox is chairman of the social committee assisted by Edward F. Nordholt, John Heidenreich, Thomas Roberts, O. E. Steinkamp and Norman Stanley and Chris Elsner of Crawfordsville. Women to Be Guests Visiting women will be guests at a luncheon-bridge Saturday noon at the Antlers. Mrs. Francis A. Baur is chairman, assisted by Mesdames Edward Heidenreich, William G. Fox, Howard Benson, Alfred G. Aulbach, Frank Rieman, Ralph Baur, Harry Harris and Fritz BlaSe. Grande is chairman of the general committee on arrangements for the convention and exhibition, assisted by Edward J. Larsen, James Hudson, Arthur Heidenreich, Mr. Fox, George B. Wiegand, Francis A. Baur, Carl Brandlein, Lenis S. Elder, Irwin Bertermann, Robert Yohler, Irving Brewington and Mr. Greene. The Indiana State Florists Association is joint host with the Chrys-! anthemum Society for the event and florists from all parts of In-

" THE INDIANAPO

LIS TIMES

glorious group of

|W t ‘magnificent,

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Hurry! Dash down to Betty Gay and see these beautiful-styled, richly fur-trimmed coats. Plastron fronts, tuxedo borders, sailor and kidney collars, in fitted and box models—Sketched here are just a few of an excellent selection. Choice of furs includes squirrel, mink-dyed marmot, cat lynx, wolf,

racoon. Come in today and save!

Sizes 11 to 17, 12 to 20, 38 to 44

BUARANTE

Money back in 5 days if you can duplicate these values!

diana are expected to attend.

NOW 537

Miss Mary Ann FitzSimons, ways

will include local federation members. *

gud means committee chairman, is)

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