Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1936 — Page 6
1
CIVIC THEATER MEMBER
SHIP
@* ij
IVE PEP TALK
——
Don’t Meddle in Girl's Case, Jane Suggests Examine Nour Motives,
Jordan Tells Her Correspondent.
Jane Jordan's interest in vou does not |
end with the first letter. Write again as other problems arise in your life!
EAR JANE JORDAN— I have written you before and your advice turned out swell. |
problem which I hope you can solve, I used to go with a certain
Now I have a serious
girl, but. have not been going with her for the last year and a half. I | do not love her any more but I still think of her more or less as sister, ‘and I have kept an eye on her, although she does not know it. Now this is the problem: She is only 19 years old and is "going with a man who is somewhere between the age of 35 and 40. He has been married and has a son of 16, nearly as old as this girl. Her parents do not know this and I am sure if they did they would forbid her to go with him. There are many things that a man of his age and experience could do - to a girl so young. ; He could use her as a plaything until he tired of her. I thought by _ dating her I could stop this foolish thing, but he goes out with her every night and she refuses to break a date with him for me. Can you please tell me what is best -to do in this case? PUZZLED.
Jane Jordan
ANSWER—It always is best not to meddle with another person's life or to 'rob people of their ex‘periences, even when mistaken. A friendly warning may not be.amiss, although it seldom is taken to . heart in a love affair. It does look as though these persons are pretty far apart so far as age and mutual interests are concerned, but you do not know, positively that the man is unscrupulous. What good would it do for the girl's parents to forbid her to go out with- a man simply because he has been married and has a boy of 16? If they accepted the man as a desirable bachelor, how could they. base their objections on the fact of his fatherhood unless he had failed somewhere in his ‘obligations toward his wife and child? His behavior toward | his family, if known, is instructive, of course, for it tells us what knid of a person he is. But even if he doesn’t measure up to your | personal standards, what can you do about it? ~The thing that interests me is your motive in trying to save this young lady when you claim you no longer love her and do not want her for yourself? I doubt if you are as altruistic as you would like to _ think, but suspect you of being moved by personal forces which you do not recognize. I can not tell you what they are, for I do not know. You may care for the girl . more than you are willing to admit. Or, if it is true that you don’t care much, you may ndt want any one else to have her. Your mistrust of an older man may be rooted in a childish dis- | appointment in your father or some other man in your family whom you have reason to dislike. For example, if your mother and father were unhappy together and you were obliged to defend your - mother, your early emotions of chivalry would early be aroused in any other situation which suggested the relationship of your parents. I can not speak with atuhority ES with no facts to go on. I only mean to stimulate your curiosity about yourself. If you know what is back of your concern, you can act ‘more ~ wisely.
HONORS TEACHER - AT DINNER PARTY
Mrs. Bruce H. McIntosh, 4616 Guilford-av, entertained with a dinner party recently in honor of Miss Marjorie Hendren, who is to leave for New York next week to teach in Adelphi Academy of Brooklyn. | The guests, ‘with Miss Hendren, were Mesdames John A. Schu- - macher, Francis C. Smith, Robert i 8S. Fitzgerald, Anderson; James H. ~ Ruddell, Clinton Glascock, Cleve , H. D. Keehn, Donald E. Burge, Halcyon Mendenhall, Jeannette White, Edith Allen, Jane Strain and Blanche Young.
GUILDS SCHEDULE ALL-DAY MEETINGS
ve White .Cross Guilds of the t Hospital Center are to hold all-day meetings next week at headquarters in the nurses’ @ schedule follows: Central ie M. E. Church ild, MonM. E. Church Guild, Temple Sisterhood Guild, Thursday; Tabernacle
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{
riding clothes.
Brown flecked tweed is the autumn color of Jane's slim-waisted riding coat. She wears it with deep-toned tan cavalry twill jodhpurs, tan shirt and motley brown tie. A typical
riding hat of the season is seen in the brown “Spur” felt which she wears at a sporty angle. Jodhpur shoes are of conservative brown
_ Jane Abraham (above left) and Jo Ann Rice (right), ribbon winners in local horse shows and riding tournament for several years, once again are getting into practice for the children’s show to be held tomorrow night at the Coliseum.
suitable for wear with any color habit.
ir TERN PRR EE
TOD
BEGIN HERE TODAY Judith Howard, engaged to Stephen Fowler for four years, breaks the engagement because Stephen is unwilling to marry her and let her continue with her ‘job. Judith is encouraged in this move by her friend, Virginia Bent. Lonely and unhappy, Judith goes for a walk and steps in front of an approaching automobile. To avoid hitting her, the driver swerves and sirikes a fire hydrant, He is injured and ‘taken fo a hospital. Judith, feeling responsible, goes along. At the hospital young Dr. Eden Harris tells her the motorist's injuries are not serious. Later Dr. Harris takes her home. In a burst of confidence Judith tells him about her broken engagement. Next day Judith goes to the office of Francis Jarvis, the injured man, to apologize for her thoughtlessness. Several days ‘pass and Dr. Harris invites Judith to dinner. Later he is obliged to break the engagement. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER NINE UDITH'S murmured ‘regret gawe no real indication of how deéep
her disappointment really was. For weeks she had been practically
alone with her thoughts. . Those had
been weeks whose monotony. was broken only by the occasional visits of the Bents; and even those visits had become unwelcome, for they only reminded her of Steve Fowler. Since the night she had met Dr. Eden Harris she had recalled him often, remembering his sympathetic manner, but remembering best of all his gaiety. His telephoned invitation tonight had been like a ray
gray skies. And now he was being called away on an emergency case. “I'll stay here, if you don’t mind,” Judith told him, smiling. “I'm sure vou wouldn't want to take the time to-drop me off at the apartment. And I find I'm hungry, too!” ® = ~ DEN HARRIS smiled. “You know, the more I see of you the more I'm convinced you'd make a perfect wife for a doctor.” He patted her hand. “I'll really run back if I can make it. In any event I'll call you here within an hour.” He took his hat and coat, and added, “and of course we'll try again . .. soon.” i “Of course,” Judith said, and watched him hurry from the restaurant. - She had eaten many a dinner alone, but none had seemed more lonely than this one. Fortunately the food was excellent, but with every bite Judith wished that this evening Harris could have been spared from a call. She was just finishing her dessert when a waiter brought a telephone, plugged it into the wall of the booth. “For you, Miss.” It was Harris. “I'm awfully sorry, Judith. But I'm stuck—and probably until dawn. I'll 'phone you again soon, if I may.” “Oh, I'm sorry, Doctor Harris. I'd hoped you might be able to come back.”
= = » i LOWLY she replaced the instrument in its cradle, stared at it malevolently as if somehow it were responsible for the spoiled evening.
It was just as she was leaving the
of sunlight breaking through dull’
.
.~—Times Photo by Wheeler.
BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Times Fashion Editor HE Horse Show at the Indiana State Fair next week promises to be a veritable fashion presentation of the newest modes in fall
outstahding
O ANN combines powder blue cavalry twill jodhpurs with a mixed brown tweed coat, and carries out fashion’s latest dictates in color effects. A white shirt and blue crepe tie-set off the costume to advantage. For more formal riding she dons a narrow-brimmed felt hat of brown over her auburn curls. | A decidedly new ensemble being
VY IS OURS
Jerry MacDonald, the young wife of one of the junior executives in the office where she worked. “Hel-lo there, Miss Howard!” Judith extended her hand gaily. “Where's Steve?” Once Steve and Judith had gone to dinner -at the Macdonalds, and Mrs. Macdonald was still firmly they were to be married. “Steve had to work tonight,” Judith fibbed. ‘ “I'm so sorry we didn't get here earlier,” Mrs. Macdonald told her. “You might have joined us. Jerry's making a telephone call, but he'll be here in a moment, and you could have a cup of coffee and a cigaret with us.” Anxious to get away before Macdonald returned, Judith pleaded that she must get back to her apartment. = u ”
RS. MACDONALD smiled. “I suppose Steve is going to join you later. I'm awfully glad to know he’s doing so well. I saw him the other day in that new car of his! And I think it's wonderful he should get in on that new city contract, don't you?” “Y-yes,” Judith faltered. really must be getting along. I’ sorry I can’t accept your invitation.” Behind the effusive woman she glimpsed Jerry Macdonald pushing his way through the crowd. With a departing smile for Mrs. Macdonald, she hurriedly fled. On the street car Judith’s mind was filled with bewildering and conflicting thoughts. She had heard nothing .of Steve's “getting in on” a new city contract—but then, she reminded herself, there was no real reason now that she. should have heard of it. And the news of the car she resented. Steve's little roadster had done well enough, and it was odd that he should purchase a new one. Or possibly, angered at Judithi’s attitude, he had spent his savings on a new automobile.
“1
td = =
HE had a feeling that both Virginia. and Bob were ‘aware of Steve's fortunes but had not mentioned them. Judith smiled bitterly to herself. “It looks as if I took my stand a little too soon,” she thought ironically. “Even though he’s had a piece of luck and could marry nie now, I'll p¥obably never hear from his again. And it's what I deserve” In the days that followed.she said nothing to the Bents -about the news intimated by Mrs. Macdonald. But through the newspapers she learned that the city was putting in a vast new water system north of town, and she concluded that it was in this deal that Steve must have figured. One of the leading manufactures of his firm was a patented pipe, and for a long time Steve had been working to get it approved by the city engineering department, Apparently he had at last succeeded.
: oo ET, HE found herself waiting for a telephone call from Steve, telling her of his good fortune. To whom else would he tell it, if not to her? After all, this had been
hig big ambition during the four
Latest Fashions F rom Local Shops |
introduced into the riding. wardrobe this season is a riding coat with matching topcoat. Heretofore such costumes were made on special order only, but this season we find them in stock in local shops and recognize them as important for the ultra-smart horsewoman.
A notable number, made by Meyers, is of smoky blue and
orange flecked imported Harris tweed, of unimpeachable quality. The riding coat shows the influence of fall fashions in its swagger cut and boxed, padded shoulders. The top coat to match expresses its individuality in a wide, box pleat extending down the back. Rust coljodhpurs of cavalry tweed are
convinced thas \
recommended for wear with this
distinctive outfit.
by NARD JONES
© 1936 NEA Service, Inc.
Steve Fowler say, “If only I could make the engineering department in this town see the advantages and saving in our patented pipe! I'm sure there's going to be a big replacement job in the north end— and if I could put that job across it would mean a bonus. It might even mean my old salary.” Then one evening, after Judith had washed and put away the few dinner dishes she found necessary for a lone meal, there was a rap at the door. It wasn’t the knock of either Bob.or Virginia, and Judith could think of no one else who would be behind that door but Stephen Fowler. Feeling the blood mount to her temples, she discarded her apron and went into the little hallway, opened the door with a trembling hand.
# ” »
HERE stood Francis Jarvis, hat and stick in hand, smiling pleasantly! “Good evening, Miss Howard. I hope you won't mind my calling unannounced like this. Matter of fact, I tried to telephone you this afternoon.” “I—I work downfown,” Judith said, forgetting in her astonishment to return his salutation. “I —won't you come in?” “Thank you . ..” Jarvis walked into the room, tossed his hat and {stick on to the davenport, his quick glance taking in the little apartment. : “Please sit down,” Judith said. “I hope you've quite recovered from your accident.” She held out a box of cigarets. : Jarvis laughed. “I haven't come to announce that I'm suing you for damages, if that's what you mean.” He took one of the cigarets, lighted it carefully. “This is just a friendly call.” = From behind a gray cloud of cigaret smoke he studied her. Then: “You know, I've thought about you a great deal since you were in my office.” : “Yes?” Judith said, not knowing what else to say. ; : “Yes,” he repeated. “A great deal. You—you intrigued me.”
# = =
T was then that Judith noticed something she hadn't detected when ‘he first appeared. A faint thickness in his speech, an odd glint in his dark eyes, told her that Francis Jarvis had been drinking. She remembered that afternoon in his office when he had gone to the sideboard for a drink; and she recalled, too, Dr. Harris’ intimation that liquor might have had something to do with the accident. Looking now at his slightly florid, rather full ‘face, she decided that Jarvis was more at home with alcohol than not. ‘ “Indeed, yes,” Jarvis was saying, “you intrigued me very much. I—.” He stopped, looked at her. “You Eno: of course, that I'm rot married.” . Judith laughed pleasantly. “I must confess I didn't know it, Mr. Jarvis. It's something I hadn't thought about.” “Of course not,” he agreed. plainly he was nettled by the remark. He leaned 1 sudden
But
Disappointment Held Valuable
for Discipline]
Writer Urges Parents to
Break Own Hearts for Good of Children.
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
Parents of young children have to learn to break their own hearts sometimes. ° Perhaps this won't sound so startling if I add that the greatest factor in spoiling any child is the mother’s own heart, her moral cowardice in seeing disappointment on little Jean's face or hurt in Howard’s eyes. Or father’s, either. . Daddy comes home every night with a bag of gumdrops or a rubber monkey in his pocket. The youngsters run to meet him. “What did you bring us tonight, daddy?” And then rummage for their loot. He knows darn well that
he shouldn't be encouraging the].
habit, that some day he will have to break up, but he can’t bear to have them think he suddenly doesn’t love them. So he continues to spend two dimes, the price of popularity.
Extremes Equally Harmful
Mother knows that she can’t take Howard to town with her this Saturday as she has always done. But if Howard has to stay at home and see her drive off without him, she pictures the quiver of his lip and the dying-gazelle look in his eyes. Well, let's see. She could run into the dentist's on Wednesday, maybe, and call off the luncheon date with May. Yes, she just can't bear to disappoint Howard. This is what she thinks. Truthfully, she can’t bear to break her own heart. Science has urged the modern mother to use as little emotion as possible in training her family. The result was the cold, automatic woman of sorts, who carefully submerged herself lest her children discover that she loved: them. There weren’t many, but there were a few.
It was pitiful, what the little flock
went through during that era. Children have to know they are loved by both parents. They must have ties that lie beyond the realm of correct routine and provision.
Discipline in Disappointment
But as any extreme is unwise, they don’t need to he wrapped around with over-indulgence, over-pity’ or
.over-affection. Not in an’ emotional
sense, I mean. There are many times when the parent has to turn soldier, and say, “Can I bear to disappoint my baby? Can I stand to have him think me cruel? Must there be times when I have to turn’general rather than friend and confidante? Times when I risk losing his faith and trust, and must shock him to the fact that after all I am his master?” The trouble is that when small children never see this side of a mother or father, they fail later to reconcile themselves to the -inevitable: to accepting dictation. Confidence is retained all through young life if wisdom is used about merging privilege and discipline. Occasional disappointment is discipline. Unwelcome tasks, discipline. Certain prohibitions, discipline. And small punishments fall right into line. Love is all the more intense where there is respect. Constant
humoring is not the answer. (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.) Dy yo —
RIVIERA REVELIERS STAGE CLUB DANCE
The Riviera Royal Reveliers openRiviera Royal Reveliers opened their fall social program with a
Mrs. Paul R..Pike was arrange- |
ments committee chairman, assisted by Miss Louise Rhodehamel, Miss Lee Lacy and Harvey Rogers Jr. On entertainment committee were Theodore Weakley, chairman; Larry Sweeney, Clifford Sweeney, Richard Bridges and Charles Zalac. During the dinner hour, Mrs. Lillian Snyder, accompanied by Mrs. Joseph Hampson, gave a vocal program. Miss Marion Blasengym gave a specialty dance and pupils of the Stockman Dance Studios staged a novelty dance. . Louis Partello and his orchestra played for the dance.
that day just for the purpose of taking responsibility for the acci-
dent.” ; ” 2
UDITH'S face suddenly paled with anger. “For what other purpose would I come?” “Well . . .* Jarvis smiled. “It’s interesting to speculate upon that. A number of possibilities occur to me. For instance—" “1'd rather not hear of the possibilities,” Judith told him, rising from her chair. “I was in your office for the purpose I stated.” Jarvis held up a hand. “Oh, it’s merely speculation. For instance, I was thinking that you'll soon be taking your vacation. And that I might possibly arrange to be away at the same time. Had you thought of a really exciting, vacation—something like Honolulu or Bermuda? Or you might consider Alaska or California. Somewhere that—" “Please get out,” Judith said quietly, her lips dry and bloodless. “Please get out of here. Now!” Jarvis only smiled. “Can't we dispense with all the prolog, Judith Howard? Let's just pretend we've been through all that. Let's—" He stopped /at the sound of a knock on the door. Clearly Judith said, “Come in,” without the slightest notion of who was beyond. To her astonishment, Eden Harris walked into the 1. At sight of the man on the davenport, he stopped, embarrassed. “Doctor Harris,” Judith = said slowly, facing Eden, “this is Francis Jarvis. You recall him, don’t you? I've just asked him to leave—but he seems to feel that I'm not serious about the invitation.”
(To Be Continued) : SY AYMENT PLAN IE DESIRED di! ry (fif@ 4 TR IIA >
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PLAYER TOYS WITH BIDS
Today’s Contract Problem
West is playing a small slam contract in hearts. He sees a spade loser and one diamond, if he leads that suit. Can he avoid the second loser by logical play? 5
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A 9863 76 05
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Dealer
AKQJ1087 ¥ None KJ 493886 E. & W vul. Opener—& 6
Solution in next issue.
A J 4
3
Solution of Previous ~~ Contract Problem BY WILLIAM M’KENNEY
American Bridge League Secretary HEN a bridge player hears his partner opening in a suit in which he holds strong support, and which he also holds a couple of aces and a king, he may be permitted to toy a little with the bidding on the road to the eventual game or slam contract. That was North's situation in today’s hand, when his partner opened the bidding with one spade. From his holding, some kind of slam should be possible, perhaps a grand slam, if South had ‘length in any ‘other suit, or even the king and queen of hearts. That South held the diamond ace seemed certain. 1. North was at liberty to bid as he did because he knew all along that the hand was going to play at spades. South.had opened on a distributional hand, and feared a slam contract, believing that his partner might look for more than he actually held. Even with all the aces in the combined hands, the play required a little care. The opening lead was won with dummy’s king, then the ace of clubs was cashed, followed by the diamond king. Now a low club ‘was ruffed in the closed hand, and a club from dummy was discarded on the diamond ace. A low spade was led
to dummy and then the last cluld
in the open hand was ruffed by declarer. Everything now was set for the final play. Declarer led the jack of hearts from his ‘own hand, sure that, regardless of how the king and queen were situated, he must make his contract. . If West held either honor and covered, then the ace would be played and one heart trick conceded. : If both were held by East, then,
Today’s Pattern
HE daytime frock like No. 8795, with the new flared skirt that fashionists are discussing right
now, is easy to make and handy|
to have. Use printed silk, printed challis, satin, cotton or woolen. Patterns are sized 11 to 19 (28 to 37 bust.. Size 13 requires 37: yards of 35-inch material plus % yard contrasting. v To secure a PATTERN and STEP - BY - STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS, inclose 15 cents in coin together wi tern number and your size, your name and address, and mail to pattern: editor. The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland-st, Indianapolis.
the above pat-
6 7 6
8 8 1 N E S
Dealer
AHAQI09TS53 YJ109 Ab 5 Duplicate—All vul. West North East Pass 3 Pass Pass .4é& Pass Pass Ch Pass Opening lead—a& J. - 29
after winning the jack, East could make no return that would not give South his contract. Any lead except a heart would permit South to discard a heart, and a heart lead would be up to an established
tenace position. (Copyright. 1936, NEA Service, Inc.)
3 Country Clubs Have Labor Day Parties Tonight
Three country clubs, Indianapolis, Highland d Hillcrest, are to entertain with Labor Day parties to-
night. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Sparks, avid Bon and Mr. and Mrs. Davis Harrison have made reservations for the Indianapolis Country Club's dance. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dowling, chairmen, are to be in a party with Messrs. and Mesdames George Hilgemeier Jr., Edward Fillion, William Nixon and L. D. Foster, all committee members. : In Mr. and Mrs. John Rau's party are to be Messrs. and Mesdames Robert Sweeney, Alex Corbett, R. W. Sinz, M. J. Duffecy Jr., and Mark Enright. Others Make Reservations Another party is to be composed of Messrs. and Mesdames W. H, Kuhn, L. H” Pomeroy, C. M. Hammond, M. D. Watkins, George Hall, Joseph Chope, E. W. Berger, Elwood Lindesmith, Walter Glass, David Klausmeyer, Roy Chalmers and Howard Williams. Reservations also have been made by Mrs. Leonard L. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brower, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rowles, Lowell Stormont, James L. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Paul IL. Browning, Miss Eleanoy Lindgren, Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Mc@ormick, Russell White and T. E. Riley. Hillcrest fall social program is to begin with its Labor Day dinner dance. :
Personals
Mrs. J. W. Wickliff left yesterday for visits at Jackson, Tenn. and Dallas, Tex.
Dr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Sudran-
Hungary, for three months, arrived in New York on the S. S. Paris yesterday. Dr. Sudranski, who attended the University of Pennsylvania graduate school last year, has been studying abroad. Dr. and Mrs. Sudranski are to return here next week.
Mrs. D; O. Jones and her daughter, Miss Margaret Jones, are to have as a week-end guest Dr. Richard B. Brandt of Cambridge University, England. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Winkler are spending their vacation at Little Boar's Hear, N. H. Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Ensminger returned today from a trip to England.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris J. Karle, 3115 Guilford-av, are in New York to attend the national tennis fournament at Forest Hills. Mrs. Donald Hoover and daughter, Cynthia, returned to their home in Hammond today after a week’s visit here. Mrs. Hoover's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Holmes, accompanied them for a visit over Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Plerson have returned from a vacation at Burt Lake, Mich. Their daughter, Miss Mary Alice Pierson, who was with them, has joined friends at Lake Wawasee for the Labor Day weekend. i Mrs. Edwin Mowrer, Evansville, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marshall Pearce.
NON-SKIDDING RUGS URGED BY ACTRESS
If you use small rugs on the wooden floors of your home, Ginger Rogers suggests that they be anchored with some sort of nonskid fabric. : Many a bad fall has been taken because of thescombination of small sliding rugs and slippery floors.
Hoosier Glasses All Styled Right and Priced Right The Hoosier Optical Company
144 N. Illinois St.
a
SO YOU CAN'T SLEEP?
ski, who have been in Budapest, |-
ARRANGED
Workers Meet | Wednesday to ~ Plan Campaign
Charles Pettinger Speaks on ‘Fund Raising’ at Woodstock Club.
Civic Theater membership drive workers are to be put into the mood for campaigning by a talk to be made by Charles Pettinger at the first get-together Wednesday at the Woodstock Club. Mr. Pettinger's subject is to be “Fund Raising.” Walter E. Jackson, general chairman of the drive, is to preside. The committee directing the drive is composed of F. C. Albershardt, Mortimer C. Furscott, J. Perry Meek, Mrs. Kurt F. Pantzer and Miss Sara Lauter, all board memsbers. Other board members expectéd to attend are Thomas L. Neal, president; Miss Eunice Dissette, secretary; Harold B. Tharp, vice president; Mrs. William G. Sparks, Mrs. Rosamond Van Camp Hill, Miss Helen Coffey, J..L. Mueller and Wallace O. Lee.
Two Divisions
The campaigners are divided into the Red and Blue divisions. Mrs. Robert C. Winslow and Mr. Tharp are co-chairmen of the former and Mrs. Jackson is secretary. Team captains in their division include Mr. and Mrs. Harold Victor, Miss Eldena Lauter, Mesdames John Beard Washburn, George Fothere ingham, Esther Cain, H. R. Mc= Clure, Oliver Greer, Carl Wein=hardt, George Smith, C. Basil Faussett, Charles Martin and Mrs. Neal. Mrs. Sparks is chairman of the Blue section and Mrs.. Robert Fliecher, secretary. Captains are C. E. Gaumer, Gus Dongus, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bunch, Mr. and Mrs, J. Perry Meek, Mesdames Elizabeth. Bogert Schofield, I. J. Kwitney, Ere win Vonnegut, Harry J. Herff, Rus= sell McDermott, Robert Ferriday, Volney M. Brown, Edson T. Wood, Misses Jane Weldon and Brownie Miskimen. 400 in Campaign
Toner M. Overly, in charge of the speakers bureau; Mrs. Elwood Dunlavy, assisting Mr. Furscott’s group plan sales committee; Mrs, Carl Vonnegut, Children’s Theater's special team, and Mrs. Lucille Boms gardner, business manager, also are to attend the meeting. * A short business meeting is to ba followed by informal discussion. More than 400 workers are to par= ticipate in the campaign, opening officially Sept. 18.
Butler Sorority Entertains 150 at Rush Party
_ Butler University Chapter, Delta Delta Delta Sorority, held a “Co-ed Caprice,” rush party for 150 guests this afternoon at the chapter house, 809-W. Hampton-dr. The house was festooned with orange and rust colored balloons and decorated with fall flowers. The party was in cafe style with music, dancing and a floor show, ! Table decorations were in brown and rust shades.
[IN AIR ROMANCE