Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1939 — Page 15
NOV. 16, 19%.
"CLUB NOTES
~ Included on programs for meetings tomorrow and Saturday of loca Women’s clubs are several book reviews, talks on Peru, on co-operation and origin-of women’s organizations, election of officers anc
& showing of colored motion pictures. - ! “Criticisms of Co-operation” at the
Mrs, F. W. Hogle will speak on
pe of the IRVINGTON FORTNIGHTLY CLUB tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Carrie’ H. Black, 538;
E. Washingion St, st.” Ne Spirit of
VICTORIAN CHAPTER OF THE INTERNATIONAL TRAVELSTUDY CLUB tomorrow at. 12:30
Lip. m. A luncheon will precede the
Mrs. Laura Roberts will
program. ‘Ibe hostess at her home, 735 W.
—~143d St.
The NARRATORS will celebrate - Founders’ Day this evening at 8 O'clock at the home of Mrs. J. W. Sovine. Officers are to be elected. |: *a» Standing : committee chairmen will on the year's activities
w
o Show colored. moving pictures taken
“ last summer in the Southwest and |:
Dr. Sovine will screen movies of the club's 4th of July breakfast at _ Woolen’s Gardens. s\ /Mrs. F. M. MzKinstray of NoblesVille, & charter member, will be a
5 Members of the LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP CLUB. OF REPUBLICAN WOMEN will hold a covered ; dish luncheon and-all-day meeting B . tomorrow at the home of Mrs. 4%.) Hilda Witte, on the Post Road, south of 46th St.
Mrs. Nellie Owens will review _ “Dwellers of the Sea” before mem“bers of the AMERICAN PEN WOMEN Saturday .following a luncheon at her home, 670 E. 24th St. Mrs. Lorene Miller Wallace » Will be assistant hostess.
Mrs. €. ‘E. Appel will speak on “Sorosis and the Organization of the General Federation” at the J meeting-of the MAGAZINE CLUB Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs: W. C. Bartholomew, 3218 N. Capitol Ave. Mrs. R. F. Grosskopf x. Will review current events. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. F. C. Walker and Mrs. G. P. Stockton.
The LADIES’ AUCTION BRIDGE SECTION OF THE HOOSIER ATHLETIC CLUB will meet at 2 p. m. tothorrow at the club. Mrs. Robert A. Hopkins and Mrs. T. W. Klippel will be hostesses.
Members of the BUTLER UNIVERSITY KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA MOTHERS’ CLUB will meet for Juncheon at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at the chapter house, 821 W. Hampton Drive. Mrs. Virginia Brunson, Retversity dean of the women, will be guest.
Members of the INDIANAPOLIS EARLHAM WOMAN'S CLUB will hold a luncheon meeting at 12:30 p. m. Saturday at the Propylaetim. Mrs. Isaac Woodward is president. Mrs. Cecil Calvert is in charge of reservations.
Mrs. Charles Miller, 326 E. Mc- . Will be hostess to the SOCIAL CIRCLE and Athletic Club basketball team at a dinner tomorrow evening. The club orchestra will provide music. Harry Cowden is president.
Members of the RIPLEY COUNTY SOCIAL CLUB will elect officers following a dinner at 6:30 p. m, Saturday at the Food Craft Shop. Thomas A. Radley will preside.
The MOTHERS’ CLUB OF THE ENGLISH AVENUE BOYS’ CLUB will sponsor its annual fall bazaar and card party at 5 p. m. Saturday in the clubrooms, 1400 English Ave,
The Misses Leslie and Lucille Weaver were hostesses recently to the O. F. F. CLUB of Shortridge High School, at their home, 2955 N. Pennsylvania St.. Plans were dis-
Mrs. John Thornburgh will speak won “Peru” at the meeting of the
cussed for a party. Club pins were presented.
. JANE JORDAN
DEAR JANE JORDAN—I have
been married 10 years, the last
five of which have beén very unhappy. My husband is very wild and + a heavy drinker. He goes to the very worst of places and has affairs im B, Nomen. He gets great pleasure from the fact that I know
We have two children. I am doing my best to bring them up ' gy right. but the neighbors won't let their children play with ours. Children won't even walk to school with our little boy and they
He cries and won't go to school unless I go with him so they won't
| tell him things they see his father do which hurts him very much.
» tease -him about his Daddy.
i
him ‘wouldn’t be enough. Just what
Answer—When a human being
I had a nervous breakdown right after my husband began doing this. I can’t work to keep my children and what I can get from
can I do? UNHAPPY MOTHER.
is confronted with a problem
which he cannot solve, the most usual result is a nervous break-
down. Once in a while we find one with the courage to stand the situation until he is able to find some rearrangement of his life which brings about a happier situation. Marking time under fire
>
requires a variety of heroism which few are able to achieve.
Take your own case for example. ‘fo leave him represenvs. anovher
represents one variety of misery.
To live with your husband
n variety of misery. When you're asked to choose becween two evils, peither of which is less than the other, the strain is too much tor you. You break down. Yet I wonder if you realize tnat your il health is your way of saying, “I can’t do anything about his situa- » tion because I'm sick.” In reality you're sick because you- can’t do
anything about the situation.
If you could find a single “I can”
within yourself your health would improve. Let us see if there is anything in your life which you can face
a With “I can.”
You can win the respect of your neighbors by, your
* dignified endurance of your wretched situation.. Please remember that children know nothing .of the wrongdoing of adults unless they
hear it from gheir parents. } your child ‘ Thild’s family roundly condemned
It would not occur to theni to twit th his father’s misbehavior unless they heard the
at home. If you are a good
neighbor and a good friend, kindly to other children, you can make a place for your child in spife of his father,
Children are easily won. If you » who torment your boy, and teach you can accomplish a great deal.
make friends with the children him to stand up for himself, . Many a boy has succeeded af
school whose fathér was undesirable. You can’t afford to sink under :
this problem. ?
You must help your child.
I feel that this advice is cold comfort. Its only virtue is that it is at least a positive attempt to rectify a bad situation instead of a
negative collapse into ill health. I cannot promise that help will -
_ come from some unexpected source. work at their problems with dogged
“#“gunities for improvement than those who 0 give w,
i
I only ‘know that ‘people who determination find more oppor=
ANE JORDAN.
Put your problems in & letter to Jane Jordan, vio will answer your Susstions | in this column daily.
7
¥ JUNIOR BOOKS
bY
»
: By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
I HOPE THAT PARENTS will remember that in a list of books # I am handicapped for space. I cannot possibly mention the dozens
of excellent ones turned out by experienced and versatile. writers. But I give some of those I have seen and read.
The older child is now reading
adult literature, but this list is
'¢ adapted to his age, tastes and needs as a growing person with the
world ahead.
Generally speaking, the following Pooks will be of most interest
to the boys:
“Mutiny At Midnight, * by Edouard Stackpole (Morrow).
“winged Feet,” by Gertrude Robinson (Dutton), “O'Donel of Destiny,” by. Mary Kiely (Oxfopd.
“Go and Find Wind,” by Erick Berry “Cape Horn Snorter,” by Charles
(Oxford), . .- Finger (Houghton Mifflin).
“River Rising!” by Hubert Skidmore (Doubleday Doran), “Runner of the Mountain Tops,” by Mabel L. Robinson (Random
House). “Runaway Prentice,” “The Rebel of Pawling,” by W.
by Ethel Parton (Viking).
H. Temple (Farrar & Rinstarh! :
we Duke } Decides,” by John R. Tunis (Harcourt Brace).
— C (Houghton Mifflin).
of Roland Arnot,” by Agnes Danforth Hawes
“Black Rain,” by Merritt Parmalee Allen (Longmans). srennessee Outpost.” by Ivy Bolton (Longmans).
=Pueblo Jones,” “young Voyageur,”
by Harry C. Rubicam Jr. (Borzoi). by Charles Clay ( “Hobnailed Boots,” by Jeannette Cove
ord). Nolan (Winston).
Boys and girls both will want to read: Saranga, the Pygmy,” by Attilio Gatti (Scribners). ” as edited by Mary Godolphin (Stokes). “Conumbus Sails,” by C. Walter Hodges (Coward McCann). “Pandora’s Box,” by Marian E. Baer (Farrar and Rinehart). “America’s Treasure,” by W. Maxwell Reed (Harcourt Brace). “Washington and the Lafayettes,” by Frank and Cortelle Hutche
Fo,
(Longmans). “Yonder the Golden Gate,” by Ada Claire Darby (Stokes).
And a list for the girls alone should include: “Three Sisters,” by Cornelia Spencer (John Day). “Drina, 8, England's Young Victoria,” by Marion W. Flexner (Cow-
_ » ard McCann “A Girl ho Would Be Queen,”
manova (McClurg).
by Eric P. Kelly and Clara-Hoff-
“Ocean-Born Mary,” by Lois Lenski (Stokes).
; “All the Days Were Antonia’s,” (8 Pence Stebbins Gleeson (Viking).
by Gretchen McKown and Flor-
“Phantom On Skis,” by Helen Girvan (Farrar and Rinehart).
" “The Chateau of the Swan,” by and Binefgth).
Rupert Sargent. Holland (Farrar.
_ “Silver Birch,” by Dorothy yous (Harcourt Brace). 2 “Princess of Yucatan,” by Alice Alison Lide (Longmans). EB Courageous,” by Laura Long (Longmans), eritag Monit, ey Eile Pos Longman)
for members of THETA TAU PSI
* | meeting of GAMMA SIGMA PHI
By ALICIA HART
‘down.
snoods galore, I simply couldn't
fashion writer reported. nequins in the: most important
down,”: she continued. times it was up in front, but’ invariably down in back.”
Hollywood’s version of the long bob. Hair is long, but neatly so. It has line and sanape, is youthe ful without being frowsy.. The smartest version is brushed upward at sides with side sections rolled forward. There are two or three soft curls on top just over the forehead, while long back
ends are turned under in a narrow Page Boy roll. This roll— not to .be contused with the Page Boy types of three seasons ago— stays neatly “back, almost as. if the hair is caught in a clip or with a ribbon bow. It isn’t, but it appears to be. Prominent hairdressers in New York as well as Paris, are putting cadogan ties (George Washington wore pne) at the back of many a long bob. Smaller ones, tto, are shown. Clips and oldfashioned barrettes are widely used to hold long back ‘ends in chignon effect. There are chignons in profsion. * Girls who are letting their short, “baby” coiffures grow like: to pin on chignons during the growing-out process. Then, too, long ends are dressed to resemble chignons. Sometimes the back hair is parted - in three sections, with each section arranged in a soft, ‘fat curl. The curls are fastened together with a bow, large or small, or with some kind of clip.or barrette.
Americans F ind P
This doesn’t mean that chic : women are turning again to.
~
‘Early in the fall many asmart ‘woman: went to Paris with her bair up and same back Wily it £
“What with deeper: crowns an
find ‘a hat to wear atop my up- al swept coiffure,” one prominent :
“Four out of five of the man- =
fashion houses had their ‘hair ‘7 ‘“Some=
Smart women are letting their hair down again, but not in casual, helter-skelter long bobs of a year or so ago. This fall's’ long bob is a trim, neat affair Mke the one above.
t
ris Has ‘Hair | L Down’
» a
is rolled softly upward, while long ends at the back hang in a soft, turned-under roll to be worn ‘as shown or. tucked into a snood.
Social: land Constance Corlett, rsonnel | temoller, ‘Family
[Meta ' Grune
Hair at front and sides
Social Workers
; Eich snd Julia
Young,
ds—Ruth GotWelfare Society; Raymond Clapp, Indianapolis Community Fund; Louise Griffin and
Pe
-|Helene Smith, State Department of
Public Welfare; Kenneth I. Williams and Margaret. ‘©, Miller, Indiana University; Elizabeth Shake and * Children’s Bureau; Constance S AUSS, Veterans’ Hos-
‘Ipital, and Mildred Harvey, Social Service Public Schools,
Direct Public Affairs Group:
Public Affairs—Emma Puschner, American Legion; Helen Faragher, State Department of Public Welfare; Allan Bloom, Kirshbaum Center; Mary Gulick, Doris Harpole and Ruth Gottemoller, Family Welfare Jociety; Dorothy Adle and
The style committee of the
ard Ralph, 5544 Carrollton Ave,
luncheon at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow
SORORITY. Mrs. William Abel will review “All This and Heaven, Too,”
The annual Thanksgiving dance of BETA CHAPTER, SIGMA ALPHA CHI SORORITY, will be held Saturday in the Propylacum. Mesdames Walter Pennington, Chester Gibson, John Knowles and Miss Jeanne Burrin are on the committee in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Ray Gest, 4224 E. Michigan St, ‘will be hostess at a routine
SORORITY tomorrow. evening, :
ETA CHAPTER, PHI THETA | DELTA SORORITY, entertained at a rush party yesterday at the home of Miss Barbara Gisler, 359 S. Emerson Ave. Assistant. hostesses were Miss Mary Eloise Bolander and Mrs. Francis’ Keller. ‘Guests included the Misses Betty Arnett, Mary Martin, Bernice Hall, Alice Garrison, Betty Baker, June Matthews, Alma Stephens, Doris Stanges, Mary Frances Schroeder, Roberta Bowsher and Mrs. Malcolm Savage.
INDIANAPOLIS ALUMNAE OF ZETA TAU ALPHA SORORITY will entertain at 8 p. m. today with a benefit bridge party at the Woman’s Department Club. Cochairmen of the event are Mrs. A. R. Vestal and Miss Louise Berndt.
"EVENTS
SORORITIES Rho Zeta Tau. 7 p. m. today. Kopper Kettle, Morristown. Eleventh anniversary dinner and social hour. Nu Chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha. Sat. eve. Mrs. Charles Fitzpatrick, 3855 Park, hostess. Bridge party for husbands. Beta Chapter, Theta Nu Chi. Tonight. - Mrs. Robert. Schneider, 901 N. Oxford, hostess. Buffet supper and poor taste party for Gamma Chapter. Mesdames Homer Shields, Robert Peacock and Paul Porter, assistants, 5 » + CLUBS P.-T. A, School 35. 5-7 p. m. Fri. School auditorium. Penny supper. Mrs. John Haller, prasident. Mrs. Charles Cummins, chairman of finance, Metal Craft. 1 p. m. Fri. Mrs. William Shea, 5032 Norway Drive, posiess. Mrs. Harold Mutz, assistant. A. G. 7:30 p. m. today. Miss Leah Munir, 242 W. 32d, ‘hostess. LODGE Queen Esther Chapter, O. E. 8. Fri. eve. Masonic Temple, North and Illinois. Initiation. Mrs. Nelle Hutcheson and Harry Bolin,
Coiffure Guild lists the “Cascade Coiffure” as an important fall and winter influence. An adaptation from. the coiffures of the 1880's, it shows the back of the neck, is high, ‘but not strained, and is finished with. soft curls or rolls. It’s charming for evenings
and would be. nice with a tiny, shallow-crowned hat, if you can. find one.
Rinses have captured ‘fashion's
Card Party, Thanksgiving Dance Scheduled by Local Sororities
Sorority activities for the remainder of the week include two luncheons, a benefit card party, Thanksgiving dance and a routine meeting: Members of LAMBDA CHAPTER, ALPHA OMICRON ALPHA SORORITY will hold a luncheon at 1 p. m. today at the home of Mrs. Rich-
Mrs. Ralph Eberhardt, 811 N. Gray St., will be hostess at a dessert
Cathedral High Dance Nov. 22
The senior class of Cathedral High School will sponsor a Thanksgiving dance next Wednesday night in the
orchestra will play.
clude Howard . Bornhorst and
Charles Knue, St. Philips; Emil Callahan and Richard Dugan, Little Flower; Harry Dorsey, Lourdes: Leo McGrath, St. Thomas; Al Goebis and John Olmstead, Sacred Heart; Leo Rea, Holy Rosary; Thomas Halloran, St. John; ‘Arthur Foltzenlogal, ‘Assumption; Phillip Duennes,-St. Roch: James Sylvester, ‘Holy Cross; John Kavanaugh and
John VanBenten and Paul Fleming, Holy Name. Additional ticket chairmen include Bernard Moos, Holy Trinity; Charles Kinley, St. Anthony; Jack Clark and Robert Kelly, St. Patrick; Richard Luley and Harry Evard, Cathedral; Larry Gerlach, Jack Reed and Jim Fitzgerald, Joan. of Arc; Robert Ohleger, Christ the - King; Paul Bunk, St. Christopher; James McGinnis, St. Francis, and James Moran, St. Joseph.
Winners Announced In Bridge at Block’s
Bridge forum winners at Block's this week have been announced by Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, director. They are: Section one, north and south, Mrs. Ralph Duncan and Mrs. E. J. Ittenbach, first; Mrs. W. H. Bridgens and. Miss Marie Koontz, second; east and ‘west, Mrs. C. C.
first; Mrs. M. P. Winkler and Mrs. Bertha Montford, second. : Section , two, north and- south, Mrs. William Peele and Mrs. H. F. Burns, first; -Mrs. Byron Nutter and Mrs. F. E. Ford, second; east and west, Mrs. R. C. Goodwine and Mrs. F. A. Abraham, first; Mrs. C.} L. McClain and Mrs. C. E. Maudlin, | second. Section three, north and: south, Mrs. Donald Graham and Mrs. Arthur Shultz, first; Mrs. A. W. Funkhouser and Mrs. Howard Muller}
Mrs. Floyd Veasey and Mrs, Finck
worthy matron and patron.
Dorman, second.
school auditorium. The high school ;
Lady off.
Eugene Strock, St. Catherine; and|
second; east and west, Mrs, J. E.| Morris and Mrs. Jack Moore, first; |
COME BROWSE in any of our convenient stores during your lunch hour or whenever you have time to spare.
We Welcome Little Tots—Growing Children and Juvenues—As We Have the Best in : Books for Them.
BOOKS
« « « all the latest and best, in our and LENDING LIBRAR
GIFTS
Ours are many and distinctive, as are also our GREETING CARDS for all occasions.
Use Our Layaway for Christmas
ular stock
r 1
fancy. Several of the notables who came back from Paris recently had their hair tinted ‘as well as down. Henna rinses are popular, giving dark brown hair & wine-colored glow and blond
" locks a light red cast. Among
whiite-haired women, blue and violet rinses are gaining in pepularity. The latter shade ranges from a subtle suggestion of -lave ender to real purple.
Ticket. chairmen Tor. parishes in-]
Mathews and Mrs. V. A. Newcomer,|
FLUS-—spatless
Chef. Cash Price onl
Helen Forth, Children’s Bureau,
| Catharine Grissom and Anna Stout, {Social Service Public Schools; Vir-
ginia Campbell, Murray Auerbach, Indiana State Tuberculosis Association, and Nadia D. O’Hern. Special Committee for| the Study of Membership Requirements — Arthur Potts and Ruth Beck, State Department of Fublic Welfare; Wil-
|liam A. Hacker, Helen Pearson and
Opal Boston, Social Service Public Schools; Leona E. Massotl, Indiana University; Natalie Myers, Chil
(ah SS
When it comes fo doing 3 good cooking. fob with the, least amount of. worry, you'll get absolute satisfaction from your modern CP GAS Range. You'll enjoy ‘automatic burner lighting, fast oven preheating, stow roasting, scientific oven: heat control, focused flame, giant and click simmer burners . . .
“oe Shown above No. “4001. 4) specifications. _ lts;oven reaches 500 degrees F. in 3 to 4 minutes Jess time than CP requirements. It also holds a steady low of 1225 degraesiinstead of the 250 degrees set up by CP standards. 1. $8.08 down with month +. $6.93 will buy this beau
dren’s Bureau; Maurice O. Hunt,
Stanleys at Home
rn and’ Ra Baldwin, Social ‘Service Public Schools; Ruby Little, s,| Family Welfare Society; Dora Dobson, Marion County Department of ‘Public Welfare; Maurice C. Hunt, Indiana Boys’ School; Peg Douglas, Edith Stander and Arthur Potts, State ‘Department of Public Welfare; Dorothy Adle, Children’s Bureau, and Florence Sherer, Amer-~ ican Red Cross.
Housing—Ralph Collins. and ‘Har riet Harwood, State “Department of Public Welfare; Wade T. Searles, Indiana University: Mildred dshorough, Family Welfare Society; Mary Riggs, American Settlement; Mary Meyers, Marion County Tuberculosis Association, © = ‘Program — H.. Joseph: Hyman; Jewish Welfare Pederation; Constance Strauss, Veterans’ Hospital; Marion Griffin; Catholic Charities Bureau; Florence Miller and Iola Klass, State Department of Public Welfare; Thelma Jackson, Marion County Department of Public Welfare, and Bertha Leming, Social Sérvice Public Schools. Publicity—Charles Boswell, Mary Gulick and Ruby Little, Family Welfare Society; Natalie = Myers, Children’s Bureau; Alfred Taylor, State ‘Department of Public Welfare; Vivian Claffey, Mary M. Sumner and Nellie M. Baldwin, Secial Service Public Schools, and Mary
5 After Marriage
‘Orleans, ‘national pro chairmaz, i lead a discussion.
convention and conduct & grand’ council eer Si include Mrs. Nord , Seidensticker, : i
Beach, Fla.,. vice president; Miss = Mary. Eloise : Bierly, Chillicothe, 0, ; secretary; Lenora Coakley, Terre. ee ‘tréssurer; Mrs. Dean Ford, Mishawaka, Indiana inspector, O, ed A Gladys Given, Middletown,
Sigma Nu Mothers
To Hear Robinson
Dr. D. S. Robinson, president of Butler University, will speak to members of the Sigma Nu Mothers’, Club of the university at 2 oclocic Tuesday at the chapter house. Mrs, Hollis Adams is president. The Sigma: Nu quartet, Allan Dreyer, - Bert = Reynolds, - Rol Ir Schernekau and Herman Leeth, will sing. Other musical numbers will be presented by Edward Mitchell and Bert Reynolds,” pianists, and the Misses Jane and: Nancy Sewall, ‘who will play duets on a “Recorde er,’ a 15th century | wood wind ine strument,
Beanne, Marion County Department of Public Welfare. :
ha NL) EASY
GIVES YOU MODERN COOKING CLEANLINESS
Th seal o on
cooking utensils and clean kitchen “walls made possible: by the elimination of carbon, greasy steam and spattering that go hand in hand with all old fashioned cook stoves.
D Masic CHEF
payments ~ot | CP Magic.
sesev0sscee
i
"136 sy
*AN YOUR OLD STOVE
more than meets the 22 CP.
- Yc rate
an half a
ange assures
your'n ‘new BAS
reductions wade in 4
four years’ time are saving Indie : _ ahapolis gas consumers. more
milion dollars ane.