Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1942 — Page 15

5 Clubs—

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: « Book Reviews Are Featured . On Club Programs This Week -

Music Also Scheduled in Holiday Theme; Irvington Club Studies Brahms Tonight

Club calendars list meetings for this week with holiday themes, “book reviews and musical programs as’features. b The IRVINGTON MUSIC STUDY club will consider Brahms at

its meeting tonight at the home of

Mrs. Richard Orton, 312 N. Kenyon

-gt. Mrs. D. F. Bergstrom will assist the hostess.

Mrs. Albert Holman will give the biography of the composer, and his|}

‘Gootee-Sheehan ‘Wedding Held At Holy Cross

The church of the Holy Cross "was the scene last Saturday morning of the marriage of Miss Mary .Gootee and Francis Paul Sheehan. The Rev. Fr. Victor Goosens performed the ceremony. * The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mary A. Gootee, 256 Parkview ave., .and Mr. and Mrs, John Sheehan,

~1217 BE. Vermont st., are the parents ‘of the bridegroom. ; ° The bridal music was played by Albert Klain, organist. Miss Mary ‘Agnes Sheehan, sister of the bride“'groom, was maid of honor, and Leo J. Gootee, brother of the bride, was best man. A wedding breakfast followed in “the Louis XIV room of the Clay‘pool hotel, and an informal reception was held at Holy Cross hall, 1438 E. Washington st. later in the - afternoon. The couple, who left for a trip, East, will be at home after Friday at 2311 N. Central ave,

Plan Class For Speakers

. In answer to an increasing demand for speakers from the Red "Cross speakers’ bureau, a class is being organized to train more pub“lic speakers. ~ Mrs. Perry Lesh, chairman of volunteer services for the Indianapolis chapter ‘has announced the * formation of a speakers’ class un“der the leadership of Bert C. Mc- * Cammon, a public speaking coach. The course will consist of 10 lessons, beginning Jan. 13 and will be held in the World War Me- < morial building. Classes will be conducted from 2 to 4 p. m. Wednesdays. Mrs. Lesh asked persons interested in enrolling in- the class to telephone the Red Cross volunteer .services department.

Merrill Tent Meets

Catherine Merrill tent 9, Daughters of Union Veterans of Civil “War, were to meet today at 1 p. m. at Ft. Friendly.

works will be played by Richard

Orton, violinist, and Marjorie Orton, ;

pianist.

“Christmas Retrospections” will be the subject of a talk by Mrs.

Richard C. Fielding at a meeting |g today of chapter P, P. E. O. SIS-

TERHOOD. i Hostesses for the gathering will include Mesdames James F. Hall, A.

W. McDonald, and Guy W. Seaton

and Miss Mary Dixon.

Miss Esther Renfrew will review “In the Years of Our Lord” by Manuel Komross for the BUTLER

Recent Bride

ALUMNAE LITERARY club tomor-|

row. at the home of Miss Margaret Deden, 4309 N. Pennsylvania st. Assisting her will be Miss Gretchen Scotten and Mrs. William Adcock.

The IRVINGTON chapter of EPSILON SIGMA OMICRON -is to meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. G. C. Bosley, 5926 Oak st. Devotions will be led by Mrs. E. Robert Andry and the program will be in charge of Mrs. Lydia Gadd. “Crusader in Crinoline” by Forrest Wilson will be she subject of the book review.

A Christmas party for the ZETA- | THEA club will be Wednesday at

{the home of Mrs. Howard Huber, 3946 Guilford ave.

and Mrs. H. D. Merrifield will present “The Greatest Story Ever Told.”

Mrs. Hiram J. Raffensperger, 6161 | Sunset lane, will be hostess for the

meeting next Saturday of the SATURDAY AFTERNOON LITERARY club. Mrs. C. B. Talmadge will assist. The program will be in charge of Miss Laura Holden.

iiinlaisannR Sigma Lambdas Seat Officers Tomorrow

Installation of officers will be tomorrow evening for Sigma Lambda Chi sorority at the home of Miss Gayle Herner, 420 E. Southern st.

Officers include Miss Margie Aiken, president; Miss Betty Stern, vice president; Mrs. Clifford Wills, secretary; Miss Dorothy Miller, treasurer, and Mrs. Walter Schullenberg, chaplain.

Apple wl

A cup of chopped apples added to your griddlecake batter will bring the family on the run these chilly mornings. Apple griddlecakes are good for dessert, too. Serve with wedges of cheese if you would pick

establishments.

At Peace Chapel ‘fueral services are dis. tinguished by thoughtful, personal attention throughut _ every step (. . . a service most families still prefer to the impersonal, hurried service characteristic of under-staffed

PEACE CRAPEL 205% E. MICHIGAN ST. = CHERRY 6020

up every bit of that apple flavor.

/

I

~ Order of

the Day!

Look. at your coal bin NOW! If your pres-

ent supply is getting 4573 s o o an

low, phone Wabash your order. Since

wartime conditions don't permit immediate delivery, it's smart to order early if you wish to keep the home fires burning.

ICE AND FUEL CO.

The meeting will be held}

Bible verses will be used for the roll call responses:

Kindred photo.’ Before her marriage Nov. 14 to Petty Officer Albert F. Rathbun, U.S.N.R., Chicago, Mrs. Rathbun was Miss Betty Jean Loos. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Loos, 2243 Guilford ave, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rathbun, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a young mother, just 21 years old. My husband and I do not get along. ‘Recently I have met a man whom I really love. He says he loves me, but I'm sure he never will give up

"his wife and home. He is nearly 40

years old. My mother and sister would be shocked if I should leave my husband, but must I go on the rest of my life being unhappy? I love my baby more than anything in the warld, but I don’t think it wise to bring him up under the circumstances. Please advise me as best you can, NINA,

® ” ” Answer—You have a lot of growing up to do before you can decide anything and hope to be right. You must know by now that you married before you had the slightest preparation for team work, Unless you learn how to give up some of your own desires in favor of the man you married, unless you learn not. to put your own happiness ahead of everything else, you| will not succeed in any future relationship you try, either. In common with many other young women who aren't satisfied with their husbands, you use the baby as an excuse not to live with your husband on the theory that

. | parents who do not love each other

are not good for children. This is true enough, hut I do not believe it is the child you are thinking about so much as your own selfish desires. If it were the child you would consider the fact that two parents are best for children and try to correct what is

wrong between yourself and your!’

husband. - Instead you have shown your complete lack of judgment by carrying on a love affair with a married man. - Were you thinking of your baby’s welfare when you exposed yourself to social criticism, or were you simply following your own allimportant desires of the moment? That you are not completely naive

, |is evident from the fact that you

do not believe that the man has any serious intentions of leaving his wife and home for your sake. In other words you recognize the fact that his feeling for you is not important one<at all but a sort of pastime with him. This shows that you have some ‘basic common sense, and if you would use it, you. could make more of your life than you have up to the moment. JANE JORDAN.

[Voter League

| better constituents will make a bet-

: and encourage the inflation spiral.

Polls Congress

For Policies

Post-War Secntity Sought for Nation

The views of the 78th congress on questions of national policy, such as taxation, price control and imminent decisions affecting the course of the Unpited States after the war, are being canvassed by the National League of Women Voters in 34 states. Miss Marguerite M. Wells, league president, announced- this news today in Washington. Proceeding on the theory that

ter congress, league interviewers are encouraging congressmen to “do a good job” They point out that there are people in every community who will understand and help others to interpret. votes that may go against special interest groups and votes which will affect post-war problems. i

Favor Price Control

Economic problems will be the most difficult, the league feels. It says that price control will have to be endured to prevent the complete breakdown of our economic system. The war should be paid for “to the fullest possible extent” out of current earnings through taxation, the league says. In discussing the farm price is-| sue, Miss Wells pointed out that! farm wage increases will not solve the farm labor shortage, but will add to the prices of farm products

The program of reciprocal trade agreements which will be up for renewal by the next congress: will be important in its effect on world trade policy, the league spokesman said. :

Beauty— Care of Girdle Is Simple Task

. By ALICIA HART Times Special Writer

THIS IS ADVICE you've probably seen or heard befGre, but it will stand reiteration these days. It's about taking care of your girdle. If yours has rubber in it, you know well why it’s doubly important to take good care of it and treat it as tenderly as a museum curator does a precious tapestry. First, don’t be afraid to wash it. . In fact, you should wash it frequently. The water won’t injure the rubber, but the perspiration acids it absorbs will blitz it in no time. Wash it in mild, pure suds and give it a thorough rinsing in several changes of water to make sure that every bit of soap is removed, The way you dry it spells life or death for your girdle. Never dry it over a fire, on a radiator or any other way involving direct heat. This simply dries out and hardens the rubber. Just press out (don’t wring) as much water as you can and hang the garment up to dry naturally. This takes longer, of course, but it’s life insurance for your girdle. should, of course, have two, several are better, so that you can wear one while the washed one is drying. ” ” ” REPAIR any tears or breaks as soon as possible, Little rips will quickly stretch to big tears if you don’t. If a garter breaks, fix it, also, right away. One garter out of commission puts an extra strain on the remaining one and on that whole side of the girdle. One final tip. Beware of toogreat “bargains” in buying a new foundation garment. bright and shiny on the outside, but there’s no way you can be sure that it isn’t very old stock, with tired rubber. Go to a Teliable store or corseliere, and pay a little more. Times being what they are, it’s better to be sure of getting full value for your money.

YOU BLUSH

EVERY TIME YOU |

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Burps Don’t Relieve = Acid Indigestion " Nearly as Well as

LAMBERT'S TABLETS

Yeo Lambert's new Effervescent Anti-] 2 Acid Tablets not only work better for} | relief than em “burping

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5

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By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Times Special Writer

«YOU WRITE AS THOUGH it 1s the duty of s senator to follow the will of his constituents. Sheer nonsense! Those who framed our constitution knew full well the evils which could follow their setting up

“They established a republic. Under that form it is the duty of a senator to follow his own conscience and judgment—telling - the constituents to go to blazes if not satisfied. Making representatives subject to mass (and usually ignorant) opinion is part of the New

This letter is from tious man whose opinior It is true, as he say:

and not a democracy—: bandy about too freely. same; if we should take the people the idea tha self governing and that

through the acts of th, representatives, I have fa

stage a revolution.

that he should fail to use ment on important issues of their wishes and be bra

Deal racket. I believe you are doing our country a disservice in preaching such a monstrous doctrine.”

Nhen taken as directed; they check most 8

of the gassy fullness and sour *“‘upset” stomach, due to acid indigestion, without * ‘check it without

delay, too!—for Lambert’ s Tabletsem- | / a fast-action'i :

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message to us.

next election. | Byt it seems to me we be free people unless w

Ours

great. Ours is the tas

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. American homes

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form of govérnmeént is.

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: children. may. ive i in the ight of peace and love.

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speaks in the nation !

in Americans to believe Fg)

NO ONE WOULD I enough to say that a senci > obey the will of all his co st —that would be imposs :lo ns judgagardless 2» enough

to take the consequence; at the

‘01d not ‘elt we

|A Woman's Viewpoin'—A Senator

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Should Not Heed ‘i

Constituents could make our wishes known by | expressing our will to our representatives. If that will should be contrary to the senatorial conscience, it should be ignored. I am sure voters would feel less apprehensive if more representatives had acted thus courageously in the past, for what the people want are leaders and not sheep in Washington. Our correspondent brings up a pertinent point. when he implies

wreckage of republics which fell because politicians ‘were too eager to please voters. This is undeniable. At the same time; it is scarcely sensible to argue that the people at home should never express their will. For a wilful electorate is valuable because it acts as a gadfly in reminding officials of their duty. The voice of the people may not be the voice of God, but it's the best. imitation we've been able to invent so far.

Alumnae of + ’|Orchard Hold

that history is strewn with the

‘Miss Margaret Jameson

Open House

The alumnae of Orchard school ' held open house yesterday after noon at the school, 615 W. 43d st,

1s oak Miss Susan

Gatch was chairman of ae ments. Her. assistants incl Gordon H. Thompson,. director of the school, Miss Judith Preston, | Miss Nancy Sewell and Charles Scott. Reports of graduating classes of the past twelve years were given by secretaries of those classes. Those reporting on classes from 1931. to 1936 inclusive were Miss Alice Vonnegut, Miss Preston, Mrs. . Burford Danner, Robert Merrill, Victor Jose. Reports for classes '42 inclusive were Elias Atkins, Miss Mary Fletcher, William = Wain Miss Ann Atkins, Miss Sewell and Mr. Scott. ‘Roy Miller led the singing of oe school songs.

'® God Thus Commande! with Faith, Hope and Ch: ity and ‘who take such great pride in keeping "Old Glory" flying high, stand at attention, heads bared, while "Old Glory" speaks out to all the world: . . . "In. God We ~

- Our purpose and our cree: have been temporarily forgotten. As troubles darken our.

s he to carry, high the torch, that our children and. our hildren

rust.”

*

135,000,000 Americans whose Hearts and minds are filed

The words seem faint and almost inaudible at fi ty :

pathway and the light of our lives has almost gone, we’ again realize our plight and. ‘turn to Him who is "The Light of the World." 5 '

"Old Glory" is fluttering proudly in the breeze. There is no faltering. The mete

sage is clear. Look up! Listen! She is speaking to you and to us.. She speaks in they

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name of ihtecumess, in behalf of the ide ‘who are’ pure. in. hear, and the dead

cata. The weld awaits our action. Our horifagert

. We. of VONNEGUT, are again. n dtoily and steadfastly lending our strong ders to the wheels of Amerizan industry” to. make sure that this light will never pear from the face of the arth nor ‘happiness. and contentment be taken from

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