Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1939 — Page 13

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TUESDAY, DEC. 19, 1939

JANE JORDAN—

DEAR JANE JORDAN--T am 21 years old and I have been going with a girl of 19 for about a year. She never has had very many boy friends. She is, I am sure, very much in love with me, but T am not in love with her. Because of her love for me I have taken advantage of her, Do T owe it to her to marry her and try to make her happy when T know that T do not love her as much as she loves me? I have a steady job and could support her. Do you think that in later life T would learn to love her or would the chances be that I would fall in love with someone else and ruin our home?

Please help me decide what is right and what is best for both of us. Pp PERPLEXED,

y LJ » » ¥ ” »

Answer-—Marriage with a man who does not love her is a very sorry fate to befall a woman. The unhappiest women I know are those whose lives are consumed in unsatisfied yearnings by the side of a man who is emotionally indifferent to them. To be loved and needed by the man whom she loves establishes a woman's confidence In her personal worth, without which her life is lacking in significance to herself. You should not have led this girl to believe that you love her, but vou know this without my telling you. I simply wonder if you marry her in order to ease your own sense of guilt whether or not it will not be adding up two wrongs in the effort to make a right. I do not believe that vou could fool her for a lifetime. Sooner or later you would reveal your resentment at the price you had to pay for your own indiscretion. It seems to me that her suffering would be less if she discovered the truth now than later because less would be involved. I am not familiar with your concept of love, It may be that you expect some grand and glowing feeling which you will not find. As a rule maturity diminishes what we expect from love and brings us closer to the conviction that a good working relationship between two people is more substantial than a phosporescent romance, At 19 and 21 the romance has more value than it has in later life, and people who renounce it in favor of duty feel deprived. You ask me if you would learn to love the girl in later life. I do not know. I feel sure that under the circumstances she will never be particularly exciting to vou. Whether or not you could reconcile vourself to a more prosaic bond or not, I do not know, Many men have done so successfully, and many have rebelled. The unknown factors involved are such that no one can answer your question accu=

Yule Theme Rules Many Club Parties

Mrs. I. E. Rush and Mrs. M. T. Scudder to Direct New Century Fete,

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Christmas parties have the center of the stage at clubwomen's meet. ings tomorrow. Mrs. I. E. Rush and Mrs. M. T. Scudder are in charge of the NEW CENTURY CLUB Christmas party tomorrow. Mrs. Joseph I.utes, hostess chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames M. B. Sparks, J. E. Barcus, Paul Oren and Ross Winder, |

CLUB will meet for a Christmas, luncheon tomorrow at the home of | Mrs. George E. Maxwell, 3025 Broadway. Mrs. V. C. Wiley is in| charge of the program. Hostesses,

and Horace Cox. |

Mrs, J. L. McDermed, 3760 Forest Manor Ave. will be hostess for the Christmas party of CHAPTER V OF THE P. E. O. SISTERHOOD | tomorrow,

Members of CHAPTER F OF THE P. E. O. SISTERHOOD will

The INDIANAPOLIS READERS |

will be Mesdames Maxwell, Wiley | § |

TAA A Ack toe. aN son SAR hh ht A VA G1 ali bh

PAGE 13

$3.80 a Minute for Taxes from Your Electric Service

(JD EVORE THIS YEAR ENDS the total tax expense of 7 Indianapolis Power & Light Company for 1939 will amount to about Two Million Dollars — about $3.80 for every minute, day and night, in the year. At that rate, nearly 20% of all money received by the company for electric service goes right back to the public in the form of taxes, for School, City, Township, County, State and Federal purposes.

Schools in Indianapolis alone get $254,069.18 from the

rately. Your hunch in this instance would be much better than mine. |,,aay for a Christmas luncheon at electric company’s tax payments this year —enough to pay

JANE JORDAN. 1 p. m. tomorrow at the home of| . % - Ch "x —— Mrs. Harry Rybolt, 3843 Central a full year's education for 3.076 boys and girls in the city’s Put vour problems in a letter to Jane Jordan 2. will answer your questions Ave, Assistant hostesses will be the ’ in this ‘column ‘daily. Mesdames W. A. Shullenberger, |

Charles F. Neu and Chic Jackson.

v I) Mrs, Carl Switzer and Mrs. Max W M I owells Critchfield wili have charge of the 0 . ‘ . y . program. v . | Mrs. Clarence Cook will entertain | Claire Are at Home members of the WOMAN'S AD- | . a TT [

grade schools. Other large sums are provided for police and fire protection, street and road improvements, parks and

playgrounds, libraries and institutions, and many other governmental services, Year after year your electric company has been the larg. est local taxpayer . . . paying this year about 5%% of all property taxes in Marion County . . . helping thereby to lighten the tax burden of every other local citizen and business, and to provide civic advantages for the public,

VANGE CLUB at a Christmas party | tomorrow at her home, 5252 N. MeMr. and Mrs. William M. Powell ridian St.

| | are at home at 3106 Central Ave. | The TRVINGTON CATHOLIC Mrs. Powell was Miss Kathryn L. WOMAN'S STUDY CLUB will meet, | Yeaman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Wil- |

F. W. Yeaman Sr., before her mar- liam Strack, 412 N. Drexel Ave, for |

riage Saturday afternoon at the a Christmas party. | home of her parents. ah Dem. Scholl will Speak on , ” z , _ | “Sout merica” at a meeting of | The Rev, Alexander Sharpe offi the ISLE OF CAPRI CHA oF ciated at the service read before the THE INTERNATIONAL TRAVELfireplace which was banked With srUpy CLUB tomorrow at the greenery interspersed with bouquets pame of Mrs. Melvin Guthrie, 810 of button chrysanthemums in fall 'm s7th St. Mrs. James Ahern will shades. i Mr. Yeaman gave his daughter in|" NSSISHNE husvess. marriage. She wore an afternocon| The COLONIAL BOSTON CHAPdress of sheer wool in a gold shade. TER OF THE INTERNATIONAL Her accessories were of dubonnet TRAVEL-STUDY CLUB will meet and she had a corsage of roses and at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Marott gardenias. [Hotel to hear talks by Miss Katrina Mrs. R. M. Yeaman, the matron Haramy of Jerusalem and Mrs. Wilof honor, wore a sheer gray wool liam Anderson. Mrs. Charles Sandress with rose and gardenia cor- ders will be hostess for a Christmas sage. George Powell was best man. luncheon and party after the talks.) Mrs. Powell is a graduate of But- She will be assisted by al |

Reddy Kilowatt, Your Electric Servant, Parsi: Wario Toone)

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“When 1 get in line at taxpaying time, | realize that thou. sands of additional dollars from electric service go to tax funds % | ++ « through the wages of elec. { tric employees who pay indi.

vidual taxes... and the hidden’ taxes in supplies we must buy,”

ler University. [Frank Bond, H. B. McIlvaine and | re een John S. Cramp. » y { Sorority Holds Party Plans for Christmas welfare work | | Beta Chapter of Beta Chi Theta will be discussed at the meeting oi [Sorority held a Christmas party last the AM-MA-MO CLUB tomorrow | ‘evening at the home of Mrs. at the home of Mrs. Zoe Leedy, Mrs. | | Thelma Forrest, 840 N. Gray Ave. Maude Steeg will conduct the de- | Gifts were exchanged. |votions,

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*From the remarks of fellow-citizens of INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY

Lane TrRRit SR

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Music on Program 3 $ | For Literary Club | Sara Miller Roberts, pianist and vocalist, presented a musical pro-| gram at the Christmas luncheon of | the Multum-in-Parvo Literary Club | today at the home of Mrs, Carl Irrgang. Mrs. Anita Meggenhosfen was accompanist for the vocal selections. Mrs, Emil H. Souffiot, discussed “Christmas Customs in the United | States.” Members brought jelly for | the annual Christmas donation to! the Dar Nursery, Mrs. Orval E.|

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