Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1940 — Page 25

FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1040 ‘Cookie Party’ To Honor Girls Who Led Sales

Barbara Churchman

To Get Queen’s Tiara

The annual “Cookie Party” for | Girl Scouts who sold 50 or more | packages of cookies during the re- | cent annual cookie sale will be held |

in Block's auditorium at 1:30 p. m, tomorrow. Five hundred scouts and 100 leaders and council members are €xpected to attend. Miss Barbara Ann Churchman, Troop 14, will be crowned queen by the 1939 cookie queen, Miss Marjorie Dithmer. The event will be broadcast at 2 p. m. over Block's High School Hour and will be followed by a style show of camp clothes for eight-year-old to teenage girls. Fashion Show Scheduled

Participating in the fashion show will be Misses Jo Ann Hendren, Barbara Winters, Barbara Renick, Mary Ellen Leicke and Joan Robinson from Senior Scout Troop 83; Misses Shirley Hay, Helen Warvel, and Shirley Cohen of Senior Troop 9, and Misses Patricia Ellig, Robin Bender, Mary Louise Peacock, Wanda Lee Jacobs, Nancy Fink Louise Dunning and Jessie May Brayton from Brownie Pack 93. Two songs written for the occasion will be sung by the following

Kindred Photo. Miss Martha W. Scott (above) and Miss Pauline Mohler will receive the Nation Camp Fire honor for 10 years’ service as Camp Fire guardians at a Camp Fire Girls’ Council Fire at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the National Guard Armory. Miss Scott has been in charge of a group in School 46 during her 10 years’ service. The group sponsor, Mrs. Grace Granger, has been principal of the school for the same period. Several of the girls in the

Committees Selected by Cheer Guild

Mrs. Carl H. Irrgang Is Program Chairman

Committees to supervise the activities of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild were named today by Mrs. Emil H. Souffiot, newly elected pres-| ident.

They include: PROGRAM COMMITTEE — Mrs. Carl H. Irrgang, chairman; Mts. C. G. Jacquart, vice chairman; Mrs. Robert Mottern, second vice chairman; Mesdames Arthur Madison, E. S. Waymire, Willard Armatage. EXTENSION COMMITTEE—MTrs. Dorsey D. King, chairman; Mrs. John D. Beal, vice chairman; Mesdames Alice Velsey, S. G. Huntington, Souffiot. WAYS AND MEANS—Mrs. Wallace P. Heller, chairman; Mrs. James W. Carr and the executive board. HOSPITAL DIRECTOR OF CHEER GUILD WORK — Mrs. Blanche B. McNew, chairman; Mesdames J. W. Price, Agnes M. Todd, James V. Snapp, Minnie L. Ayres.

On Birthdays Committee

BIRTHDAYS — Mrs. wilflam D. Bain and Mrs. Carl R. Seeman. | LIBRARY—Mrs. Herman C. Fro- | mer, chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth C.

Wedding Date Set by Edna Rawlings Free

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Rawlings announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Edna Rawlings Free, to Thompson E. Tearman of Nineveh, Ind. The wedding will be at 2:30 p. m. May 12 at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Frank W. Teague, and Dr. Teague. Mrs. Teague will entertain at her home Sunday afternoon with a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Free. Guests will include Mrs. Rawlings, Mrs. mother of Mr. Tearman; Mesdames O. L. Teague, T. R. Cleveland, J. C. Prenatt, Robert Rawlings L. H. Rawlings, Melvin Smith, Frank Anderson, R. J. Wpoden, Charles Craig, Harry Phillips, John H. Yates and Urban Pflum. Other guests will be the Misses Edna, Gertrude and Goldie Tearman of Nineveh, sisters of Mr. Tearman:; Alice Prenatt, Rachel May Biddel and Frieda Hart.

Y. W. Mothers To Attend Tea

Dr. John S. Harrison, Butler University English department head,

THE INDIANAPOLIS

TIMES Club to Hear, Dr. Souter

Dr. Martha Souter will speak on “Socialized Medicine” at a luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis Altruda Club at 12:15 p. m. at the Columbia

Club tomorrow.

Mrs. Marion Gallup, chairman of the Public Relations Committee, is

in charge of the program.

Members of the local group will Pearl Tearman, Nineveh, |attend the annual May breakfast of the Richmond, Ind. Altrusa Club

Sunday. '

Central W. C. T. U. Show Aids Named

Mrs: W. W. Reedy has named assistants for the musical tea and style show which the Central Women's Christian Temperance Union will sponsor next Friday at Ayres’ auditorium.

Mesdames Roy Carter, J. W. Webb, S. M. Weir and S. J. Hatfield will serve on the reception committee. Mrs. R. D. Stobber, head of the tea and ushers committee, will be assisted by Mesdames C. G. Eicher, James Yager Jr., O. H. Ruggles, H. M. Stitle, Fred Stucky, Grace Raine,

H. O. Chamberlin, Willlam Dobson and L. R. Jones. Decorations are being planned by Mrs. Charles E. Smith, chairman; Mesdames Roy Egbert, J. B. Gossett and Lora Hughes. Mesdames George Barnes, R. H. White and L. H. Galloway are in charge of ticket sales. Reservations will be taken by Mesdames Roscoe Beetley, C. M. Cannaday, N. H. Jordan, Florence Green and Galloway.

Omega Nu Tau to Meet

Alpha Chapter of Omega Nu Tau will meet at 8 p. m., Wednesday at the Hotet Lineoln.

PAGE 25 Tip Topper Sub Debs To Mark Birthday

The Tip Topper Chapter of the Sub Deb Culb will observe the first anniversary of the chapter's found ing this evening with a dinner at the Canary Cottage followed by a theater party.

Members of .the chapter are the Misses Betty Barker, Geraldine Bartlett, Wilma Belton, Nadine Donovan, Thelma Hunter, Dempy Mathijs, Ellen McCormick, Blanche |and Mildred Myres.

Matt Spec Sing |

will speak at a Y. W. C. A. Mothers’

Here’s an unequalled opportunity to enjoy real savings or your purchase of footwear. Please note the footwear is of national reputation for style, quality and comfort and has a nationally established value—it is footwear offered by a store with fifty-five years successful exclusive shoe service, a store whose success has been built on honest presentation of top quality footwear at consistent value-giving prices. And now, these nationally known shoes of recognized standard of value are offered in a tremendous presentation at Marott’s Special Saving Prices! Please note, these are no “nickname shoes” of undetermined value offered—no “every-other-day-sale” shoes of false value—bue regular, first line merchandise on which honest reduction has been made. Here's your chance to save! !

THESE ARE SPECIAL GROUPS TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK . .. THE VALUE IS THERE, BUT

Tawlika group at the school have Waters, vice chairman; Mrs. V. E. continued in Camp Fire and have Kniptash, Mrs. Raymond W. Cook | ntembers of mothers’ clubs and |

attained recognition as Camp Fire and Miss Lucille Dichman. | presidents of campus social organ- | HOSPITALITY—Mrs. Charles E. izations will be guests.

Senior Scouts: Misses Ann Ahlering, will be special guests.

Helen Brinworth, Gwendolyn Buck, Jean Bumgardner, Mary Caldwell,

THEY HAVE BEEN REDUCED BECAUSE THEY ARE BROKEN IN SIZES. OUR REGULAR STOCK OUT. . SIDE THESE GROUPS CONTINUES TO BE OFFERED AT REGULAR PRICES

Alma Beth Clerget, Margaret Curle,

leaders.

Doris Daley, Constance Drake, Mary Jane Foerst, Jeanne Gaulette, Phyllis Hall, Elizabeth Harden, Rosemary Haviland, Dorothy Masters and Betsy Maynard. Other singers will be the Misses Katharine McClure, Katherine Moore, Mary Louise McManus, Marjorie Miller, Marjorie Millholland, Margaret Parrish, Anne Plum-

For two years Miss Scott was chairman of the Guardians’ Association. She has attended national guardians’ training courses at Des Moines, here and in South Bend. Miss Mohler has done leadership work for the Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls as well as having served as guardian at School 49 until 1938. |She also has attended guardians’

mer, Nancy Rawlings, Joan Robin- training courses, has been elo es, Davis, Ray Retterer.

son, Peggy Ruffin, Marcia Sandy, | of music at Camp Delight for sevJean Simpson, Zoe Eileen Smith, [eral years, and has acted as leadMargaret Sullivan Patsy Sharick, [er of a Camp Fire Girls’ chorus. Wilma Tillson, Diana Van Geyt, Gail Wyrey, Mary Worsham and Greer and Mrs. David P. Andrews. Nancy Wilcox. They will be ac-|Other assistant hostesses, all memcompanied by Mrs. G. B. Jackson. bers of the Camp Committee, are ’ (Mrs. Earl Moomaw, chairman; Closes With Singing | Mesdames Henry C. Churchman Jr, A technicolor movie will be pre-

|Harry B. Custer, R. O. Jackson, sented and the program will end

with community singing. Mrs. Horace R. McClure is chairman of the decker, Sheldon R. Sayles, Oliver party, assisted by Mrs. Oliver W.|Stout and Dan C. Hess.

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a girl of 22 who cares very much for a man of 29. We have been going together steady for five months, but recently he informed me that he is to be married to a girl frem his home town in June. This gil also is going with a boy in the town where she lives. He met her a year ago last Christmas in his home town. They went together two months and then his work brought hi to Indianapolis. Last week-end she promised to marry him. She knows all about me. At first she laughed at the idea of his going with me but now it isn't so funny. Everyone in this small town has been waiting for him to propose to her. his relatives included. He is very attractive to me and very affectionate. When he told me of his coming marriage I expected fim to change and be a little less affectionate but he hasn't changed a bit. He insists that we continue seeing each other as if nothing had happened. He has told me that there is nothing the matter with me but that he just loves the other girl. He knows how I feel about him but says that it is too late to do anything about it. His best boy friend has been wanting a date with me but he gives him to understand that he should keep his hands off. I always thought that if vou loved a man enough to marry him you could do without attention from other men, Do you think he can be in love with the home town girl or is it that the people are influencing him? Should I act as if I didn’t care or let him know how badly he is hurting me? Should I go out with his boy friend or would making him jealous be the wrong thing to do? DESPERATE R. P. 5 ” 5 = ” 2

Answer—The fact that a man loves a woman enough to marry

Yarbrough. TELEPHONE -- Miss Margaret { McFarland, chairman; Mrs. Wil- | liam M. Carper, vice chairman; | Mrs. William Holdaway, second vice | chairman; Mesdames William Kadel, L. E. Dixon, William Rogge, A. J. Weber, M. B. Hedges, Rosha A. | Smith, A. J. Richardson, E. L. Pel- | tier, Floyd Buckley, Lizzie Ramey,

Miss Helen Ruegamer, Indianapolis, is the newly elected president of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalism sorority at Butler. She is a. member of the staff of the Collegian, campus daily, and is majoring in journalism. Other new officers are Miss Lois Foreman, vice president; Miss Betty Gordon, secretary; Miss Martha McHatton, treasurer; Miss Betty

SOCIAL—MTrs. K. N. Huber, chair- N Lupton, keeper of the archives, and |

man; Mrs. John A. Garrettson, vice| >" chairman; Mesdames Ira Fisher |Miss Joan Hixon, Matrix corre-

Ernest C. Goshorn, Hans Jacobson. |spondent. All are of Indianapolis. | PUBLICITY — Mrs. Ernest W.|They are pledges and will be initiFullenwider and Mrs. Tony E. ated and installed next fall.

Flack. Miss Mary Clay, president of Council Delegates Named CHIMES, junior women's honorary, | OUT-PATIENTS—Mrs. Paul Was in charge of arangements for | Richardson, chairman; Mesdames| the organization's “sweetheart” din-

Edward P. Fillion, George Hilge-| ner held last night at the Marott {meier Jr, M. S. McNay, Alfred Ro- | Retterer, T. V. Roberts, Charles D.|

Vawter and N. F. Wetzel. |Hotel. Each member dressed in RESERVATIONS AND TICKETS men's evening clothes and escorted —Mrs. Price and Mrs. Mame Byerly. |& girl guest. FLOWER — Mrs. Goshorn and | Mrs. A. J. Wittlin, | DELEGATES TO INDIANAPOLIS i Iv 1-S d J COUNCIL OF WOMEN—Mr. Vaw- | rave tu y ter and Mrs. D. T. Weir.

| aa raniat-tise 8. 6. (Group Elects

REGISTRATIONS—Mrs. Carl L.| Jones and Mrs. A. B. Weyl Mrs. R. J. Roller is the newly DECORATIONS AND FAVORS— | glected president of the Federation Mrs. Carl Aumann, chairman; Mrs. of International Travel-Stugy Clubs. So = Mette Furman She is a member of the Lihcolnian § $ Ys n| Chapter. Kerch, Jack Moore, Ruth Sidel| Mr C. R. Stuart, who was Jackson, J. Earl Brown, A. J. Rich- named first vice president, is al ardson, Peltier, Wetzel, Retterer, member of the Egyptian Chapter. Weyl and Wilbert S. Sage. Other new officers are Mrs. S. M. Other Aids Listed Mogab, Trans-Jordan Chapter, second vice president; Mrs. Eural BySEWING—Mrs. Clarence ¢. Deu-| field, Mount Vernon Chapter, repree, chairman; Carl L. Jones, Vice cording secretary; Mrs. Vaughn chairman; Mrs. Peltier, second VICE | Cooke, Australian Chapter, corre-| chairman; Mesdames Otto N. Ebert, sponding secretary, and Mrs. H. B. Lisette Irrgang, A. J. Richardson, Clow, Valencian Chapter, treasurer. G. E. Bomberger, Armatage, E G.| Mrs. Robert Anderson, Lady Ab-| McCreery, C. H. Rhine, George erdeen Artist Chapter, and Mrs. SU I FTC mer. Ret |Harry Hall, Venetian Chapter, tied S , IN—MTS. et- for the office of auditor. The tie terer, chairman: Mrs. Mottern, vice will be voted off at the organiza-, chairman: Mesdames Vawter, Carr, tion's next meeting May 28. |

Mess, Paul Richardson and Bernard H. Juep. : Fresh Air School Tea | To Mark Birthday |

YEAR BOOK-—-Mrs. Bernard H. | Juep, chairman; Mesdames Byron, Woods, Henry Clabrou, Carl Seamans and T. V. Roberts.

her is no guarantee that he will be faithful to her, particularly during

her absence.

I love her some.” Now please don't

As one man said, “I never see a pretty girl but what

interpret this remark as a flat

statergent that all men are faithless creatures, for they aren't.

Many engaged or married men women because their love for one such renunciation.

renounce their interest in other is important enough to justify

It is not that they never are attracted by an-

other woman, never feel the urge to make love to another, but simply that they have resolved to safeguard the major love by monogamous

behavior Evidently this voung man has

no Intention of sacrificing the

pleasures of the moment in the interest of the woman he expects

to marry.

He is going to have all the fun he can right up to the

moment of his marriage and perhaps afterward.

This hedonistic point of view is

obnoxious to you. He isn't the

type of man you want at all. Therefore you can’t be as much in love

with him as you imagine.

you've hung on a man who can’t conform to it.

outraged because he has proposed ardent love to you. Therefore, give up. Let go.

Cross him off your list.

You're in love with your own ideal which

Your pride, too, is to someone else while making

If vou like

his boy friend go out with him by all means, not to make the young

man jealous but because you expect to have a good time.

He has

no right to restrict you from having dates with anyone whom you

happen to fancy. You'll get over this, never fear. up our lost causes gracefully.

But believe me, life is full of the sweetest substitutes.

look for one, and have fun!

Why flatter him with your hurt feelings?

All of us must learn how to give

Nobody gets evervthing he wants.

Get out and JANE JORDAN.

Pat vaur problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer

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your questions in this column daily.

Clan HG

CHEERY APRONS IN EASY PANEL STYLE

WORK-A-DAYS are much more enjoyable with a crisp apron to protect your frocks. This Claire Tilden style is pretty as a picture, neat as & pin and quick as a flash to make from Pattern 940. The straight up-and-down panelled lines are simple to stitch and so becoming to your figure. You might like the striking effect of the two center panels on the bias. There's a full-cut skirt that curves high at the waistline for smooth, trim fit. Roomy, gracefully shaped pockets make useful carriers for hankies, marketing lists and anything else you may need as you go about your duties. See how the shoulder straps criss-cross in back to prevent slipping. You may cut the neckline low and scalloped, as shown in Apron B, or perhaps you'll like the A version with a straight-edged top, trimmed with a froth of ruffling that looks gay used on the pockets too. We suggest that you make up both styles so that you will have a plentiful supply of fresh aprons on hand. Pattern 940 is cut in sizes small, medium and large. Small size, view A, requires 3 yards 35 inch fabric

and 2% yards ruffling; view B, 21%

yards 35 inch fabric. Send orders to Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. Send fifteen cents (15¢) in coins for this pattern. Write clearly size, name, address and style number, a |

COURTESY —Mrs. Irving Lemaux, chairman: Mesdames F. O. Baker, Iena A. Bopp. Leslie Colvin, J. B. Freeman, William ©O. Cheesman, Stella E. Cotton. W. D. Gatch, A.| B. Green, Wm. F. Hansman, Paul Havens, A. J. Huber, Sally Joseph, Charles B. Morrison, A. J. Porter, Addie Reed, P. C. Reilly, Margaret Rinne, Guilford Ryker, Claud Mick, Henry Talbott, Samuel L. Shank, Carl W. Seet, John B. Seitz, R. H. Thompson, A. L. Thurston, I. G. Saltmarsh, J. E. Shewmon, Merle Sidner, Will C. Smith, Roy Underwood, F. LL. Warner and Jeanette West.

Air Line Manager To Address P. E. O.

Mrs. Rosa F. Storer, 915 E. Maple Road, will be hostess for a 1 o'clock] luncheon meeting of Chapter P of] the P. BE. O. Sisterhood Monday. Mrs. Charles B. Agness will assist. Horace F. Hill, city manager for Eastern Air Lines, Inc. will talk on “Aviation.”

Mrs. E. P. Weigel will be chairman for a silver tea to be given by the Parent-Teacher Association of the Potter Fresh Air School May| 16 at the school in celebration of] the school's 25th anniversary. Assisting the chairman will be Mrs. Clayton Rea and Mrs. Jess Tremain. On the reception committee will be Mesdames Dorothy Shields, L.. A. Whitsit, Bernice Ha-| worth, Paul Steinhilber, Claude Jacobs and William Sears. Mrs. Arthur Rahn is P.-T. A. president. |

Chi Omegas to Mect

Miss Louise Reiter, 6110 Ralston] Drive, will be hostess for a meeting of the Indianapolis alumnae of Chi Omega Sorority Tuesday evening. | Mrs. W. F. Gradison will assist the] hostess.

Sub Debs to Meet

Sans Souci Chapter of the Sub] Deb Club will meet tomorrow after-| noon for a theater party with Miss] Martha Jane Brooks as hostess.

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