Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1940 — Page 25

1 ! FRIDAY, SEPT. 27, 1940

- 0. Fields, l'aumoniey

8 and 40 Holds

Installation

Mrs. Fred C. Hasselbring, recently Installed as chapeau of Marion County Salon 126 of the 8 and 40 Society, American Legion Auxiliary, Will preside at a dinner meeting of the organization Tuesday at the olonial Tearoom. . Hostesses for the dinner will be Mesdames John A. Noon, Henry Bracken, A. H. Merriam Graves, Harry Graham, - A. Morris, Harry Lorber, Ellis McCammon 8nd Donald Bmith, © Other officers for 1940-41 are: Mrs. Wendell DeWitt, le demi thapeau pre- ; Mier; Mrs. Thi James C. Ahern, Mrs. Hasselbring le demi chapeau deuxieme; Mrs. Jack C. Meyers, la secretaire; Miss osemary Kirkhoff, la ¢assiere; Mrs. Bracken, la surintendante: Mrs. M. » Mrs. Joseph l'archiviste; . Mrs. . Glen concierge; Mrs. Harry

F. Lutes, Frey, la

Ridgeway, le pouvoir, and Mrs. Vic-|.

tor M. Salb, le pouvoir departmental.

‘Mrs. Hasselbring “has announced |

the following committee chairmen: Mrs. Thomas Hughes, membership; Mrs. William P. Weimar, welfare; Mrs. Ahern, ways and means; Mrs. Benjamin Myers, publicity; Mrs. DeWitt, reception and greetings; Mrs. Graham, music; Mrs. Noon, social; Miss Flora Douglass, world war orphans; Miss Sadie Douglass, constitution; Mrs. Bracken, initiation; Mrs. Edna Barcus, parliamentarian; Mrs. Meyers, year book, and Mrs. Christina McCleary, auditor.

Friends Night Set

Friends Night will be observed by Cumberland Chapter 515 of the O. E, S. at a meeting Monday at 8 p. m. in the Cumberland Masonic Lodge.

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I am 24 and my husband 30; we have two children. I guess you would call us the average family. My husband works at construction and makes plenty to keep us and save a little, too. My problem is that he plays poker once or twice a week, and although not every week, and seldom wins. I don’t know why but I get so terribly angry with him for playing that he lies to me to save an argument which he hates. Our arguments always end up in real fights. Sometimes he leaves and once was gone a week until I begged him to come back. I can stand anything but being apart from him, yet somefimes I get so disgusted that I feel like taking the two children and going to a home which we have but don’t live in on account of his work. I know I wouldn't be satisfied. He always wants me to save which I do, but still it is nothing to him to go out and lose money at poker. I don’t think one should stay home and save while the other goes out and spends it, especially on gambling; so lately every time he plays I spend more than I should on clothes that the children or I need. . I am afraid he will get into the habit of gambling. Many times he has said he would make his living at gambling if he thought he could get away with it. He wants to go into the contracting business for himself some day and that takes money. I know he can do it as he is very smart, but with one pulling one way and the other another way I'm afraid he’ll never get there. Is my attitude selfish? Other people live without playing poker. ; DISGUSTED.

o o o FJ ” ” | Answer—It is practically impossible to’ find a marriage in which the partners are in perfect agreement on all subjects. Of course it irks you to be asked to save when your husband loses at cards; yet your problem isn’t serious. In spite of his losses you still live well and save money. A man who works hard simply must have some relaxation. The chances are that your husband doesn’t spend any more on poker than -other -men spend on fishing, hunting, golf and other sports. What bothers you is that you see no visible returns for the money he spends. It seems like a waste to you, which it is, but if it takes care of certain needs in your husband’s nature which well might find more objectionable outlets, I believe you would do well to reconcile yourself to the situation. } - After all he isn’t gambling away rent, rations and raiment or even your savings. The chances that he ever will do so are pretty slim. He loves the risk he takes in cards but he risks nothing in business. I should say that he has the magical childish wish to live without working, to get something for nothing, fairly well under control. Probably a more tolerant attitude on your part is advisable. A fair-minded man would give his wife an equal amount of money to spend on her own recreation, and if she preferred clothes to poker it would be her own business. Your opposition isn’t curing his love of a gamble. On the contrary it is bringing out other undesirable traits in your husband, such as lying, quarreling and indifference. Show disapproval if you must, but show it without letting him feel that it implies loss of love. A man will give up a lot for a woman who loves him consistently, but he does not respond to the hositility which gives rise to her nagging.

JANE JORDAN.

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Chairman

/E. A. Crane

I. »

Race Entrants Are Named

Indiana state fairgrounds, Crane, general chairman, has announced. Of the total entry of 13, at least 10 are expected to start in the event which will be for one mile. Those entered include, Mesdames William H. Wemmer, Conrad Ruckelshaus, A. B. Alexander, Margaret Feore, Alma Richey, Clara L.. Burrows, Dorothy Sheppard, Misses Ruth: Dickerson, - Madlyn Jessup, Audrey Pugh and Margaret Caldwell, all of Indianapolis, and Miss Edith Hendrickson of Brownsburg. Officials of the Indiana Saddle Horse Association, the sponsoring organization for the big show, have announced that 1000 horses will vie for honors in the many events on the program. The horses are from more than half of the counties in the state. A total of 110 trophies, their value

ing running races with thoroughbred, Western and Arabian horses in competition; trick riding, the “Pony Express,”; three and fivegaited class and exhibition riding The program begins at 9:30 in the morning and‘ continues well into the afternoon. Tickets are on sale at L. S. Ayres & Co.

Club Will Hear Dietitian Miss Zelia Kester, dietitian at the City Hospital, will speak on “Your

Child and the Food He Eats” at a

meeting of the Mothers’ Club of the Garfield Park Kindergarten at 1:15 p. m. Wednesday in the kindergarten rooms. Mothers of former kindergarten children and of those entering later in the term are invited as special guests. Hostesses for the meeting are Mesdames ‘Norbert Noe, Harry Wick, Henry Gerdts, Carl Schnepf and Jasper Comella. At the last meeting, Mrs. J. Herbert Dugan was elected vice president and Mrs. John Rottler Jr. corresponding secretary. Mrs. Thomas A. Cortese is president of the club. A public card party on Saturday,

the club in auditorium. Mrs... Katherine Mayer,

Fisk, table prizes; | Mrs. Gerdts, euchre; Mrs. Frank Fyffe, bunco; Mrs. Cortese, bridge; Mrs. Harry Sturm, candy; Mrs, William R. Hankins, publicity; and Mesdames John Kay, Leo Riley, Ray Brock, Elmer Van Deman, Amelia Davis, K. C. Schortemeier, Rupert Forney, Edwin Hoffmark, Otto P. Kehrein, Clyde C. Cazee, Leo Herbertz, Dugan and Rottler, hostesses.

§. AT Plans

Musicale

The Nu Zeta Alumnae Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional musical fraternity, will present a guest musicale Monday evening at the home of Mrs, Charles M. Maley, 53583 Washington Blvd Mrs. Maty Ellery Smith has arranged the program of harp, piano and vocal solos. : Miss Mary Spalding, harpist, will play the “Bourree” from Bach's “Partita 1,” a Brahms “Lullaby” arranged by Carlos Salzedo and two short numbers by Salzedo, “Pirouetting Music Box” and “Behind the Barracks.” Chopin’s “Nocturne,’ opus 62, No. 2. and Tcherepnine’'s “Bagatelles,” opus 5, will be presented by Miss Mae Henri Lane, pianist. Accompanied by | Miss Thomas Martin, Miss Rosalind Phillips, soprano, will sing [Verdi’s, “Pace Pace Mio Dio,” Brahms’ “O Kuhler Wald,” Wagner's “Traume,” “You Will Not Come Again” by Crist and “The Little Shepherd Seong,” by Watts. :

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Wood and their daughter, Patricia Ann, Omaha, Neb., are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Rich= ardson. Mrs. Richardson's mother and father, Mr. and| Mrs. J. A Bodenhamer, East Orange, N. J., also are house guests of the Richardsons. While here they will visit their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. W. E, Bodenhamer. Miss June Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Moore of Westfield, has enrolled as a freshman at Taylor University, Upland, Ind.

Republican Club Tea Honors Candidates

State and county Republican candidates will be honored at a tea in the home of Mrs. Alfred Gloss-~ (brenner Saturday, Oct. 5, sponsored ‘by the North Side Minute Women’s Republican Club. Officers of the state and county Republican committees will be special guests.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

There ate 13 entered in the} women’s sulky race to be run in con- | nection with the 8th annual Saddle |; Horse Roundup Sunday at the] E. A

Oct. 5, at 2 p. m. will be given by |: the Banner-Whitehill |

general : chairman, will be assisted by the/: following committee: Mrs, Kenneth |:

Women’s Lion’s Club

Sponsors Party

The Women’s Lions Club will give a benefit bridge party at 2 p. m. Monday in Block's auditorium. Mrs. Glen Campbell is chairman of th committee in charge.

Mrs. Carl Parr will preside at the regular meeting of the club

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Louise Beerman Engaged

Miss Emma Maschmeyer, 106 W. Troy Ave., announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her niece, Miss Louise A. Beernfan, to Charles B. Preston, son of Mrs, Martha K. Preston, 123 N. Chester St. The wedding will take place Oct. 19. !

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Mrs. ‘Anthony Guest’

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nding the party George . Asher,

a pr PAGE 25 Gregg Oliver, Chester Stevenson, Boyd Rogers, John [Fesler, Reggie Minor. Joseph Wilson, Emil Willson, ‘Hubert Van Arsdale and John Anderson and the Misses Mary Teifert, Rayno Meshulen, Ann Miller, Marie Hoffert, Grace Harris “and Jerry Miskell. Mrs. Anthony was Miss Selma

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