Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

I. U. Student Declares Wife With Job Best; Criticises ‘Clinging Vine ’ By MARTHA LEE AX INTERESTING reply has come to me from a young man who disagrees with me in my advice to Puzzled Reader last week. Puzzled Reader wrote that she earned as much as her liance and by being careful in her expenditures she was more in funds towards the end of the month than was her betrothed. She wrote that she saw no reason why she should not pay for theater tickets when her fiance was unable

to do so because she enjoyed going out. If she. did not be the “banker,’’ she would have to spend the evening at home. My new correspondent, a young Indiana University man who is married and is attending school believes that in this modern age there is no reason why the woman should not assume an equal portion of the financial burden. This young man enthusiatically goes on to another problem, that of the woman working after marriage when that marriage would not be possible on the salary w’hich the young, man earns. The generation of which this young man is an ardent member, thinks the management of household is a mere bagatelle, that the success of this undertaking requires no use of brains and very little intelligence. There is where this generation cits because of its lack of experience. To me to be a successful wife and the creator of a real home takes much more skill than the mere being a piece of machinery in the business world. In spite of my correspondent's arguments on both subjects I am convinced that a woman makes a grave mistake to assume these fiancial burdens. I believe that she is ruining her fiance or husband's character by robbing him of the chivalry that is one of the finest things in a man's make-up. Here is the letter from this modern university student: D?ar Martha Lc<: I agrea onlr in part with your advice last wee': to Puzzled Reader. Many young people who want to and should get married can do so only if both of them go ahead wor'.ting and share the work and expense caring for the home. Mv wife and I are two of that kind and while the next few years will likely see 11s “around the corner” we both fepl that we have an admirable solution to the problem—a solution which many young couples have made. Most fellows don't want the clinging vine, dependent sort of a girl but rather admire the one who is as capable of taking care of herseif in every respect as is a man. One way for girls to win and keep the admiration and respect of men is to show them that they have tlie ability to stand on their own feet--not that th=y need lose and feminine grace and charm that makes us love them so much, but that they* have backbone enough and determination enough that at, least until there are children in the home or until the demands of the home are sufficient to take as much of their time as the Jor doe- of their husbands that they are not only willing but want to make their time count lor something. To most inc:i nothing is so disgusting, as the type of woman who has shown ability and promise before marriage in some occupation who settles down to the ‘■petty irritating round of household duties” that are manifestly so much below her mental level that she is bound to deteriorate bv the very fact that she ts not using the faculties that were once Challenged bv her .iob. Is there anything more pitiful then the girl who feels tnat she has “arrived” at the age of 13 or 25 when she lands her man and proceeds to become "lai r . fat end forty” before she has leached 30 or 35? Come on girls, let us hear your reactions to the above sentiments, S-n I right, fellows. or not? A MARRIED STUDENT. Dear Married Student: Your interesting letter shows what the new generation has to say for such problems. However, I first want to tell you that I think while men sometimes admire the aggressive business girl, you notice that the clinging vine type, as you phrase, it, lias many more admirers than her capable sister. In spite of your assertion that the men do not want the clinging vine for a wife, I wager that most men arc more attracted to a so/t, frilly chiffon dress than the well tailored street dress that most business girls wear, and remember this attraction leads to matrimony. My friend, before your marriage you perhaps have been accustomed to the smoot running household of your mother. All your life you have seen just the surface and none of the inner workings of the menage. Little do you know of the taco and ability your mother expended to make this home a success. Hence your argument that “the petty round of household duties’’ lowers the mental level of a woman is all wrong because the capable mistress of an establisment has to use her head just as much as ooes the successful woman in business. While I do not agree with you, Married Student, I enjoyed your letter. What do you think about this, readers? Dolly X: Will you please write me again. I should like to send you a letter I received regarding your case. Jimmy L: Your case is quite interesting. You have the ability and the personality to be a success. You have the right idea in dating many girls because it is foolish to settle down while you are unable to think of marriage for several years.

I

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Y. W. C. A. Plans Effort for Gain in Membership Women’s organizations of Indianapolis will be solicited in an attempt to icrease membership of the Y. W. C. A.. Mrs. Fred Millis, membership committee chairman, announced Monday at the association's board meeting. The Y. W. C. A. membership now is 5,878, which is not adequate for a city this size, the committee believes. Miss Annelta Dieckman, speaker at the industrial conference over the week-end, reviewed her work to the board. Mrs. William H. Gibbs conducted a memorial service for Miss Mabel Cratty, general secretary of the national organization. Mrs. Samuel Ashby, Y. W. C. A. president, who presided, said that special emphasis would be laid on the world fellowship program for the coming year.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Fattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. . Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 61 0 0 tern No. Size Name Street City

(V.X I Vi . i ; s a yJ uJ

A CHARMING PLAY GARMENT B-6100. Denim, drill gingham, pongee and cotton prints are very desirable for this model. The Pattern is cut in 5 Sizes: 2, 4,6, 8 and 10 years. A 10-year size will require 2vi yards of 36-inch material. To trim the free edges as illustrated will require 31-8 yards of bias binding. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by hilling out the above coupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred', and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. Pleats Are Favored A style of “sports” frock which is suitable for almost any daytime occasion is made of flat crepe. Both skirt and jumper are laid in small side pleats, across which are stitched narrow bands of cloth. Goklcn Wedding Mr. and Mrs. William Chamberlain, Portland, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary quietly Saturday at their home. Sunday the anniversary was observed with a family gathering.

SPRING LUGGAGE GETS INTO ENSEMBLE GAME

‘^p c ’' V—j|j|

For warm weather travels: Milady here holds a blue Overnight or toilette bag in her hand. Before her ileft) is a wardrobe suitcase and (top to bottom! a smart Scotch plaid luggage roll; a filled overnight case or red novelty calfskin with triple French mirror inside the top. and a small hat box in soft lavender. At the right (above) is a pigskin, overnight hag, fitted with novelty double handles, zipper fastening and water silk lining and (below) the interior of the wardrobe suitcase, whose capacity is eight weeks.

MRS. MOORE. KOKOMO, TO RETIRE FROM OFFICE After sixteen consecutive years of service in club offices in Kokomo and in the State, Mrs. John E. Moore will scon retire as president of the Kokomo Woman’s Department Club. After serving as president of the Howard County Federation of Clubs for a number of years Mrs. Moore served two years as president of the Indiana federation. She was elected president of the Kokomo Club at the close of the World War. In addition to making her honorary president, the club has honored Mrs. Moore by having a bas relief portrait of her hung in the club rooms. Although taking a much-needed rest from offeial duties. Mrs. Moore says she experts to fill her place in the ranks. Fletcher Woman's* Club Elects The annual election of officers of the Woman's Club of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company was held Monday night at the main office of the company, following a dinner served at the B.G. Sandwich Shop. Officers oi the organization, which is composed of approximately fifty women employes of the company. its five affiliated State banks, its five branches and its joint stock land bank, are: President, Rosemary Besson; first vice president, Roberta Brannam: second vice president, Meryl Piper; secretary, Amy Rogers, and treasurer, Mary Chapman. Following the election, Rex. P. Young, manager of the foreign and travel department o fthe company, gave a lecture on his recent trip to north Africa and European points and showed four reels of motion pictures which he rook during his travels. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McK. Landon and Mrs. Albert E. Metzger Federation Candidates Miss Jepnie Rae Hirsch. Portland, first vice president of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, will be a candidate for president of the State federation and Miss Lulu Milligan, also of Portland, will be a candidate for corresponding secretary. Afternoon Reading Club The Friday Afternoon Reading Club will meet with Mrs. Laura Hopkins. 1927 N. Alabama St., Friday. Mrs. Isaac Carter will read a paper on “Music,’’ after which there will be a discussion and election of officers. Benefit Party A benefit card party will be given by the Ladies of the Assumption parish at their hall, 1105 Blaine Ave., at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. Euchre, lotto, bunco and bridge will dc played. Ladies' Society Parti/ The Ladies’ Society of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers will give a card party Thursday afternoon and evening at the hall, Shelby St. and English Ave. Federated Societies The Federated Patriotic Societies will meet at 2 p. m. Wednesday at Ft. Friendly. 512 N. Illinois St.

THE CONNOISSEUR

' J/ / WOW Being ‘rudely interrupted in his daily morning stroll By a bit of rainy weather which he can't consider droll, Mr. Van de View, the Connoisseur, is taking to his heels, For he really doesn't like the. way the rainy water feels.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Home-Like White House if Mrs. A l Smith R ules “Mrs. Alfred E. Smith is quite able to cope with wives of Senators and Congressmen and diplomats. As the President's wife, if such be her fate, she will make lew mistakes and no enemies, lor herself or for her country.’’ Thus the wife of the Governor of New York is rated by Frederick L. Collins, well-known author, in a survey of the possible future mistresses of tr.e executive mansion at Washington. “The White House, under her direction,'’ he adds, “would become a real home, just as the Governor’s mansion at Albany now is." There are bound to be many varrying opinions as to Mrs. Smith’s ability to swing the social side of the White House job, the author de-

clares, after describing the humble origin of the Governor and his ivifc and recounting the romance which led to their marriage when A1 was a $75-a-month process server. But,” he says, "there is more light to be shed on Mrs. Smith's fitness for high place from an understanding of what she is than in delving into what she was. Skilled Home Manager -She is today a very fine-looking woman, poised, digr.iqed, serene, much slenderer than her pictures would indicate. She dresses exceedingly well. She meets people gracfully. She speaks in a low, musically *rained, voice. She smiles easily, laughs infectiously. She manages Whitehead, her butler, and her household of maid servants as if she had always had them. She is watchfully solicitous for the mental and physical comfort of her guests. She 'teams’ well with her husband at social functions, she has a gift of making all sorts Os people like her. She is always natural, always herself. "Governor Smith has filled his home, during his last two terms as Governor especially, with many of the leading figures in progressive social thought. These associations have had a deeply marked effect upon his already highly developed mind. They have served as well to stimulate Mrs. Smith's. The result is that Mrs. Smith finds herself verymuch at ease in just the kind of dinner table conversation that occupies the statesmanly mind. She knows affairs and can talk about them, without talking too much. Knows Her Europe “She has traveled a good bit, too. She knows London and Paris and Rome, which is more than most President’s wives have known, or Presidents, either. She always did like good music and is developing a taste for the serious drama. Five years ago some of these things might not have been true. She would not then have been ready for the job of President s wife. But today she is ready to be graduated, and the step from the executive mansion at Albany to the executive mansion at Washington is not such a long one. Albany society begins where Washington society leaves off; at the top. And the Mrs. Smith, whose daughter is a member of the Junior League in New York State's most exclusive city, is quite able to cope with the wives of Congressmen and Senators and diplomats.” Mrs. Smith was born Catherine Dunn in the same district down by the Brooklyn Bridge from which her husband came. Her parents were slightly more prosperous than

Lwl>QrlJ He forgets about the shower, though and tips a willing hat While the water trickles down his neck and ears and all of that When he meets the fair Amelia in a coat of black moire. Looking just the same as ever in the face of such a day.

those of A1 and little favored him as a son-in-law until after the wedding in 1900 when they found that the marriage was ideally happy, dcsoitc Al's small wages. It has continued so. the relation between the Smiths and ilieir children being enviable. Their eider daughter, Emily, has married into a circle of wealth and culture which might have erected a barrier between her and her more simply living family, but instead the two family circles have been concentric. To her family Mrs. Smith is “The Chairman,” a term used in the sincerest and profeundest affection. Council Elects The Local Council so Women of Bloomington recently elected the follownig officers: President, Mrs. J. A. Neill: first vice president, Mrs. F. G. Bates; second vice president, Mrs. Roy Bryant; third vice president. Mrs. Alexander King; secretary, Mrs. Frank M. Andrews; treasurer, Mrs. Weir Marshall; corresponding secretary, Miss Jennie Bryan; hospital board, Mrs. H. L. Smith and Mrs. P. B. Hill; for honor roll, Mrs. A. O. Henry. Circle Luncheon T. W. Bennett Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R., gave a covered dish luncheon today at the home ot Mrs. Anna Davis. 1314 Kealing Ave. Cards and bunco were played during the afternoon. Jones-Bolin The marriage of Miss M. Kathryn Jcnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Jones, near Hartford City, and Dr. Robert. S. Bolin, Orangeville, 111., will take place in June. The engagement was announced recently at a party. Discussion Group L. J. Bailey will talk on “The Work of the State Library,” at the Wednesday discussion group luncheon of the Y. W. C. A. at noon Wednesday.

“Whoo, Charlee”

Mrs. Chase Garrett, Liberty Center, Ind., won the husband calling contest conducted at the first Wells County winter picnic when her “Whoo, Charlee” was awarded the judges’ decision for volume, clarity and sweetness. The judges were a bachelor, a widower and a married man.

The Girls Look As Smart As Ever In New Raincoats

Convention . Committees Announced The complete list of committees to serve at the State convention of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays I March 27 and 28 at the Claypool, has been announced as follows: General Chairman —Mr. David Ross. Time and Place—Mrs. Thomas Demmerljr. Program—Mrs. Anna Reed. Invitations—Mrs. W. W. Woolen, Jr. Registration and Tickets—Mesdames J. F. Orndorff. chairman; William Hacker, 1 Harriet Sharp. J. L. Hughes, Harrell Warren and Harry French. Enter; ainment—Mesdames Wolff Sussman, chairman; Samuel Lewis Shank, Bert Thurman. L. 3. Hughes, E. M. Springer and Belie Tutewiler. I, iterature—Mesdames James Sproule, chairman; H C. Fledderjohn, G. A. Bratlaln and J. P. Cochran. Nominating—Misses Helen Dailey and Martha Hays. Resolutions-- Mesdames Bloomfield Moore, chairman, and John Titus. Pages—Mesdames Francis Summers, chairman; E. L Lee and Harry Sturgis; Mi ses Mary Margaret Tutewiler, Mary Malmn and Luella Hodgins. Ushers Mesdames W. W. Ward, chairman Charles Davidson. Oaklev White. Lee La Follette. Robert Dorsey. Ora Jackson. Oscar Jones and Miss Jesse Stake. Picture—Mesoames W. C. Bartholomew, chairman; H C. Bertrand. Casper Kempf, Robert Kendall and W C. Rover. Decorating—Mesdames Walter Keisel, chairman. E. M. Robbins, George Connollv. Edward Graver. W .1 Vestal, E. A Hunt. E. Y. Brown ar.d Miss Margaret OrndortT. Luncheon—Mesdames E. I-. Burnett, chairman: Nrttle New. Edward Ffger. William Freund. Clayton Ridge. A J. Haller, William Lewis. K. M. Crawfo'd. D. Y. Byrkit. H B Richardson and M. M. Rose. 1 Publicity Mesdames Fred H. Knndcl. chairman: Carl Day, Harold Mercer and William Woerner. ! A "tomobile Mesdames Alex Goodwin, •nalrman E. I Donahue. A. L>. Adair, 'ohn Keemycr. Harry McDonald. J. L. 1 H-'der. W. C. Warner. W. J. Holmes, Howard Galley, N. O. Tracv. Dora Bailey. Perry Vickers. C. M. Whaley and Miss Elicab-th Smith. j Hospitality— Mesdames C. L. Cook, chairj man; Theodore Waggoner, O. M. Richardson. Bert Gadd. Eason T. Wood. Samuel Artman. A. Ault. John Friday, Ida Neal. I William Blodgett. Lawrence Rudbeek. Isaac Rom. Frank Shellhouse. W. C. I Sutphin, William Ellery, Otis McCracken. ! Charles Smith. Harriett ShilTman. Edward I Shallock, E J. Strobel. C. B. Stoltz. E. If NiDs, Mabel Klopn. Ralph McCormack. I Alice Free and Everltt Hunt. Music—Mesdames Fred Pettyjohn, chairman; J. H. Compton. Fred H. Knodel, | Victor Hintze, T. William Engle and William Herbert Gibbs. 1 Patronesses—Mesdames A. E. Atkins, E. | M. Albcrsniever. T H. Bretthauer, Emma , ; Bu: sou. E. t Booth. Nellie PifTer. James Berry, Claudia Eurther, W. W Peet, J. H Bitton. T. R. Booth. A. L. Rice, E. F. Riddle. Charles Gosnold. C. C. Goodrich. Sada France. Wiliam Oren. Charles Kn.ntz. r. E. Lackey. H. C. McKittrick, W. H Rhodehammel. H G Schaffer. C. M. Stephenson. William Stein. TANARUS, M. Stallard, R. C. Snoddy, Frank Sloan, Harriett Shultz, S. H. Thomas. Mary Treeter, George Tomlinson. Ellen Ti'.son. Fanny Fisher and Rufus O'Harrow.

MARYE and ‘MOM’ a a a THEIR LETTERS

BY RL’TII DEWEY GROVES My Dear Maryc: Parents are blamed for everything. Maybe they have made mistakes, but how in the world you can held your friend Shirley’s mother responsible because Shirley deceives her I can't see. And certainly I haven’t ever done anything to justify your being like some of the girls 1 see around here—girls with nice mothers, too. They probably were brought up about the same way you were, so how can you blame their mothers, because they smoke and swear and act like rowdies? Your own mother-in-law is a good example of one of these much abused parents Goodness knows poor Mrs. Meredith did everything she could to bring her children up God fearing and respectable Os course she was wMI along in years when Florence was born and you might say that the girl didn’t have much of her personal attention because her mother’s been ailing ever since Florence was little. Would you say, then, that a mother who hasn’t really been able to share her daughter's childhood is to blame if the girl turns out to be cne of the town's leading flappers? It can’t work both ways, Marye. If you blame Mrs. Meredith you can’t blame mothers like—well, like me, and Mrs. Wells. I imagine we are typical of the average mother. And if the average mother is to blame for the wildness of our modern girls then who is responsible for Florence? I think it is the other boys and girls she associates with. There isn’t a parent in town who doesn’t worry about the crowd Florence and her boy friend, Kenneth, are running around with. The other night they congregated in an abandoned house near the river and “threw a party,” as Frank says. When it was over they burned down the house and some of the sparks flew over to Phillips farm and set the bam on fire. There wasn’t much damage done for they all rushed over and put the fire out. But Phillips is threatening to sue the parents of everyone of them. I guess they will have to pay him more than the barn is worth to keep him from making a bigger scandal out of it. It was early in the morning when the house burned so you can judge how long the party lasted. Philips said some of the boys were tipsy. Id like to hear you blame the parents for that! Lovingly. MOM.

And although the day is dreary, he is cheerful as can be When he stops to pass the time of day and chat with Natalie Who could brighten up the scenery no matter when or where. With her brilliant cape of waterproof and curly bolden hair.

ON PROGRAM

Miss Frances Smith (above) and Miss Esther Stamm. Miss Smith, teacher in the kindergartens of Indianapolis, and Miss Stamm will provide music for the annual dinner of the educational department of the Y. W. C. A. to be held Thursday, 6:15 p. m. Miss ! Smith will sing ar.d Miss Stamm will play the violin. The program for the dinner will consist of skits, songs and readings by members of the language, English, self-expression and dramatic classes. Taking part in the style show by members of sewing classes, taught I by Miss May K. Stevenson, will be | six children whose mothers made j in classes the garments they will j wear. | Reservations for the dinner should | be made with the educational office, j Y. W. C. A. \IRISH POTATO PARTY GIVEN BY SORORITY The Tau Delta Sigma sorority en- | entertained Monday evening with j an ’’lrish Potato Party” at the home : of Miss Helen Luedeman for members and pledges. The centerpiece of the table was a huge potato among shamrocks. Favors were smaller potato mint containers. Irish verses marked places. Other decorations were in keeping with the season. Those assisting Miss Luedeman were: Miss Roxanna Hammond, Miss Dorothy Lovelace, Miss Margaret Layton and Mrs. Robert S. Craig. } Guests included Miss Clara Miller, Miss Alice Caveny, Miss Frieda Leukhardt, Miss Ruth Palmer, Miss Dorothy Wright, Miss Eve Wodell, Miss Bernice Carter. Miss Gladys Fyson, Mrs. Ruth Killin, Mrs. Gilbert Gee, Mrs. Lloyd Resell and Mrs. Clarence Marshall. Prize Recipes by Readers NOTE—The Times will Rive $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty arc Riven. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes wtll be mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person. Chicken Shortcake Two cups flour, three teaspoons baking powder, pinch of salt, four tablespoons shortening, one egg, onehalf cup water. Sift flour and baking powder together with salt: add egg and water to make dough soft. Bake in muffin pans for ten to twelve minutes. Split. Put small pieces of butter in each and fill with creamed chicken. D. PEFFLEY. 1239 State Life Bldg., City. Twentieth Anniversary Mrs. Wesley E. Shea is chairman j of the entertainment committee for the twentieth anniversary silver offering tea to be given March 30, by the St. Margaret’s Hospital Guild at the home of Mrs. William E. Van Landingham, 3456 Central Ave. Mrs.] Shea will be assisted by Mesdames Hal Taylor, Croel P. Conder. Russell Cosier, Frnnk F. Woolling and George Grinsteiner. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Lybrook, Young America, celebrated their j golden wedding anniversary Monday j with a family dinner.

C-pfrijnt. 192a. SiiaJsrJ PaMirHf CstPOrihoa And he gets a sudden shock to see the nonchalance of Eve In a coat of printed linen quite a vision to believe— But she tells him that he really must retain his self-composure For it has a rubber lining—an astonishing disclosure.

MARCH 20, 1928

Announces Plans for Convention 1 Plans have been announced for the convention of Mae Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women to be held at the Lincoln April 17 and 18. by Mrs. C. E. Edmondson, Bloomington, bulletin editor. Registration will begin on Tuesday morning April 17 with business sessions both morning and afternoon. The luncheon that day will be in charge of Mrs. Frank A. Symmes, 2730 Sutherland Ave., and Mrs. M. L. Moon, 2402 N. Talbott Ave. The banquet at 7 that evening will be in charge of Mrs. W. F. Holmes, 1040 N. Keystone Ave. Mrs. J. E. Barcus, 2515 Broadway, will be in charge of the Wednesday luncheon. The election of a president, four vice presidents, a recording secretary, treasurer and historian will take place at the convention. The nominating committee will report Tuesday afternoon and the election will be held Wednesday morning, April 18. Mrs. Frank McCaslin and Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs are in charge of convention music. Blames Woman’s Rise as Earner in Divorce Gain Economic conditions which tendtoward the independence of women are blamed for the majority of matrimonial ventures which end in divorce com-t, by Superior Judge Lawrence V. Mays, Anderson, in a discussion of the divorce question. “It’s about a fifty-fifty proposition,” lie said, “between the man and the woman as to which of them is at fault for failure to live in marital happiness. “Seventy-five per cent of the divorce cases filed and heard in this court involve families in which one, and most of the time both of the principals are employed in factories,” the judge observed. “Often the wife earns almost as much money as her husband. She is as apt to tire of married life as he is when both are employed. The woman is compelled to get up early in the morning to do the housework before she goes to the factory, and her nights are taken up the same way. She lias no pleasure and objects because her husband refuses to help with the work at home.” “The automobile figures in many of the divorce suits,” Judge Mays asserted.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. What is the object of throwing the lead? 2. Having touched a card in dummy, should player be compelled to plav it? 3. Where is singleton apt to be of greater assistance: .11 hand or dummy? The Answers 1. So that opponents may lead up to your strength and not through it. 2. He sliould be required to play it. 3. Dummy. Hors D’Oeuvre Anew hors d’oeuvre consists of hot large potato chips dotted witli caviar. Heat chips and put a portion of caviar sprinkled with lemon juice in the center of each. Turners’ Party The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the South Side Turners will give a euchre and lotto party at 2:30 p. jn. Wednesday. Sorority Meeting Sigma Sigma Kappa Sorority will meet Wednesday evening with Miss Geraldine Stokes. 5249 Burgess Ave.

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