Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1939 — Page 26

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FRIDAY, NOV. 17, 1929 _____

CLUB NOTES

A book review, several luncheons and Thanksgiving Dp bridge party and talks on parliamentary procedure and politics—all are scheduled for women’s clubs Monday. : Mrs. John Wright will review “Reaching for the Stars” (Nora Waln) at the meeting of the MONDAY CONVERSATION CLUB Monday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Ernest DeWolfe Wales, 1236 N. Pennsylvania St.

Mrs. Harry E. Barnard will talk

on “A Retrospect of the Roosevelt

Administration” before members of the IRVINGTON WOMAN'S CLUB Monday at the home of Mrs. Lewis J. Wood; 28 S. Irvington Ave. The subject was first discussed before the ¢lub by Mrs. H. E. Barnard on Nov. 28, 1910.

Mesdames D. B. Sullivan, Ellwood Ramsey and W. D. Sanford will be hostesses to the CARNELIAN CLUB at a luncheon and bridge party Monday at the Maple House, 5831 E. Washington

Mrs. Charles E]| Cottingham and Mrs. John Kolmer will be in charge of the anniver program at the guest day meeting of the WOMAN'S RESEARCH CLUB Monday at the American United Life Building. Members of the social and program committees will be hostesses.

Ms. Thomas S. Martin will speak on “Early American Church History” at the meeting of the NEW ERA CLUB Monday afternoon. Mrs. T. R. Mead, 102 Penway 8t., will be hostess. A luncheon will precede the program.

Members ‘of the INDIANAPOLIS PARLIAMENTARY LAW CLUB will be guests of Mrs. G. B. Taylor, 37 E. 37th St., at a luncheon and

meeting at 12:30 p. m. Monday. «Uses and Abuses of Filibuster” and |}

“Debatable Motions” will be discussed. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames J. P. Howey, Herman R. Davis and William E. White.

An exemplification of ritual will

be presented after the dinner meeting of CHAPTER G, P. E. O. SISTERHOOD, - Monday evening

Miss Mildred Askren, 5732 Lowell |} Ave., will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. |

Harry Jones and Miss Nellle A. Hester. :

Miss Jean Scheidler will entertain members of the I. G. W. A. CLUB of Shortridge High School with an outdoor supper this evening at her home on N. Kessler Blvd.

Members of the INDIANA STAMP CLUB will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the Hotel Antlers. A trading, buying and selling period is scheduled after the business meeting. H. H. Coburn is president.

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I'm a girl of 16, writing to ask you a _ question because my mother isn’t living and I can’t go to her. I live with my aunt who is very nice to me but there is a saying that

if you want good advice don’t go to hates you.

someone who loves you or. who

My aunt and uncle own a store and the boy I am writing about works in the store. He is 17. His mother and my aunt are very good friends. Not long ago he hurt his leg and was in bed for several weeks. During that time I went to see him nearly every night. He is well now and I still go to see him quite often. His mother told me to come as often as I liked. I don’t believe that my aunt and uncle:approve although they have never said anything. What I want to know is should a giri go over to &

boy's house so often? Do you think a girl of my age could be in love? My grandmother was married at 16 and I am sure she really loved my grandfather. C.L. 8S

Answer—It is not good judgment for a girl to go often to a boy's house, if at all. When he is sick and confined to the house, the situation is somewhat different, but when he'is up and about, able to make his own calls, you should surrender the initiative to him. You feel this instinctively or you wouldn't have written the letter. You are sensitive to the silent disapproval of your aunt and uncle and are uneasy about the whole thing. May I suggest that in the future you learn to listen to your own inner warnings? Many of us, when we make mistakes, can look back and realize that we knew what was right all along but refused to recognize it because it ran contrary to our wishes. I doubt very much if you're permanently in love. Young girls of today are not as mature as their grandmothers were at the same age. Modern parents have extended the period of infancy and widened the sphere of education for their daughters. The young girl isn’t allowed to assume responsibility as early as her grandmother and is less equipped for the problems of maturity. Moreever, the economic situation is such that a boy in his teens can’t earn enough money to support a wife and famiiy. # ” 2 - DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a young girl of 18 and have been going with a boy about four years older than I for almost a year, I am very much in love with him although he doesn't think so. He is in the army and recently has been in the hospital. I haven't

heard from him; so I guess he is

still there. He had a broken

collar bone and could not write to me. : I have gone out with several boys since he has been in the hospital, one of whom is a grand boy, ,He asked me to go steady but I am still in love with the other boy whom I love so much that I can hardly stand to be in the company of other boys. ‘Should I stop going out with other boys and wait until the one I love gets

out of the hospital.

DEEP PURPLE. .

Answer—I doubt your statement that you can hardly stand to be in the company of other boys. I think you enjoy it but. for some reason feel that this should not be the case. You would be foolish

to cut off all your other contacts for

a man who hasn’t asked you to

him. It is not smart to “go steady” with any boy until

marry you're engaged to him.

JANE JORDAN.

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan. who will answer vour questions in this column daily.

Leaders of Legion Auxiliary Department Meet Tomorrow

The annual national conference for presidents and secretaries of American Legion Auxiliary departments will be held tomorrow and Sun-

day at national headquarters here.

Conference activities are to begin

today with preliminary committee meetings. Mrs. William Corwith of Rockville Centre, N. Y., newly elected national president, will preside at all sessions. Auxiliary departments in all eee eee eee eee

states and United States possessions are to be represented. Raymond Kelly, national commander of the Legion, will open the first session tomorrow morning. National activities for the: coming year will be presented by the officers and committee chairmen. Other speakers tomorrow morning will include Mrs. P. I. Dixon, Thomasville, Ga., national chairman of Americanism, who will discuss the 1840 program for her committee. The girls’ state held in Kansas this year modeled after the Boys’ states sponsored by Legion posts will be described by Mrs. Willard L. Morss, Howard, Kas., department president. The conference banquet will be held at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

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Sorority Council To Hold Dinner

The Grand Council of-Delta Theta Phi Sorority will hold a Founders’ Day dinner at 6:30 p. m. today at Catherine’s Tearoom. Mrs. Robert E. Schreiber avill have charge, assisted by Miss Marjorie Brinkman and Miss Helen Heger.

Fisher to Speak

George Fisher, principal of School 54, will speak at the Fathers’ Day meeting of thc Brookside Kindergarten Mothers’ Club at 7:30 p. m. today at the kindergarten. Mrs. Leonard Pearson is chairman of refreshments.

Clan Hg

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