Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1940 — Page 5
3
LY, TUNE 17, 1940 _
JANE JORDAN
DEAR JANE dren. My husb
JORDAN—TI am happily married but have no chiland I both work., Neither of us makes very much
but we are buying 8 little home and furniture on payments and are
trying to ge bills,
a start in life. It takes all both of us make to pay the
I have one younger brother who always has leaned on me more
or less part: and has tw He has lost his home, furniture,
arly since the death of our parents. He is: married | small children. He hasn’t had a steady job for a year. and has to live with his wife's folks.
' Occasionally he igise Over and stays with us just to gét away
from it all. Now here is work which my brother could rigid rule
problem. There is a job open where I fill, but in the firm I work there is a against employing two members of the same family. I
feel I ought to quit and let my brother have this job. We couldn’t
meet our coud eat.
yments. on the house and furniture if I did, but we have searched for employment elsewhere but can’t find any.
However, I feel that in time I could find something. My brother is
in more desperate
circumstances than I am. My husband objects
because I have worked myself into a good job which will be better
in the future. quit but can’t find one.
Answer—Who is more important to you,
My husband tried to get a better-paying job so I could
A SISTER
your husband or your
brother? No matter what your circumstances your husband should
come first. When
you married him you voluntarily incurred -certain
responsibilities which you agreed to share with him. Now it is your
duty to fulfill them at any cost.
You did not ask for ‘the responsibility of your brother; it was
thrust where
of his life for another.
upon you. You are in no way to blame for his misfortune, as you would be to blame if you let your husband down. ; No one is justified in sacrificing any of the major adjustments
Your work and marriage constitute two
major adjustments both of which would be threatened by your act. If you want to do without new clothes in order to help your brother it is your owm business, but when you give up your job and your. prospects for the future, it is your husband’s business also. It is true that he should be able to support you without help but he isn't and this you knew before you married him. A woman who agrees to work and help a young husband to establish himself should not wash out on her bargain in order to save someone else. Let your brother work out his own problem. He is not your son. His situation may wring your heart but the solution is up to him, not you. Preserve your own home and let him find a way to preserve his. | JANE JORDAN.
? Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions in this column daily.
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TNRRYULIMOOR(
PERCE CHAPEL
MERE NHN E EE I R TL EN ye
Assist With Stephens
The Misses Bett
to be held tonight at the Columb ” 2”
| Presidertt James M. Wood, who
day in th-Columbia Club.
ment of the college and its program of general education for woman since he became president 28 years ago. : He will explain to alumnae, friends and members of the club the change to functional education for which the schoel is known. The Stephens plan of educating women for life began in the Twenties after Dr. W. W. Charters of Ohio State University, who directs researeh for Stephens, compiled the results of a survey of women’s needs which colleges were not meeting.
Survey Based on Diaries
The survey was based on diaries which President Wood asked several hundred women, graduates of various colleges, to keep ‘for several years. The diaries listed problems which women most frequently encountered, and President Wood set about shaping the college program to meet these needs. Included in the development of the college which President Wood will discuss are such features of the Stephens’ program as the Burrall Class, world’s largest student religious organization; the speech clinic and communications program; a system of personal libraries for students, and the annual spring educational tour. One of President Wood’s latest innovations affects the faculty rather than the student. Believing progressive education would be better served by absence of rank among teachers, he abolished titles among faculty members. In the college catalog and the word “administration” appears after his name rather than “president.” President Wood believes in modern methods of travel as well as in education. He flies to every city served by an airline. An estimate of his yearly air.travel has been set at 25,000 miles. Miss Jean Bonner Meek, president of the Stephens College Club of Indianapolis,” is in charge of arrangements for the dinner.
Alpha Delta Omega Chapter to Install
Miss Beryl Haines will be installed as president of Alpha Chapter, Alpha Delta Omega educational sorority, at a dinner tomorrow night at the Homestead. Miss Amy Boner, retiring national corresponding secretary, wil act as installing officer. Other new. officers are Miss Geraldine Stevens, vice president; Miss Helen Buchanan, secretary, and Mrs. Fred Milholland, treasurer. Reports will be given on the annual convention ield recently in Muncie. Miss Mabel Hall was reelected national president at the convention and Miss Jennie Henshaw was selected corresponding secretary. , Other officers elected were Mrs. Helen Jeffries, vice president, and Miss Mary Kay Danner, Messenger editor, both of Anderson, Ind.; Miss Doris Baldwin, recording secretary, Mis. Celia Groves, treasurer, and Miss Feima Bird, historian, all of Muncie, Ind. : Pledge services will be conducted tomorrow for Mrs. John Cromie, Miss Inez Douglass and Miss Lola Echard.
0. E. S. to Confer Degrees
Brookside Chapter 481 of the Order of the Eastern Star will confer degrees at 8 p. m. tomorrow in Brookside Masonic Temple, East 10th and Gray Sts. Mrs. Faye E. Hite is worthy matron and Allen T. Disborough, worthy patron.
Henry, Patsy Boggs and Jane Renard (left to right) are assisting with arrangements for the Stephens College dinner
President of Stephens College To Review Accomplishments and | Outline Aims at Dinner Tonight
phens College, will talk on what has happened and what may be expected from the college in the future when he speaks at the dinner sponsored by the Stephens College Club of Indianapolis at 6:30 p. m. to-
Dinner
Times Photo.
ia Club. : = 2 ”
is credited with the growth of Ste-
In his‘ talk he will give an up-to-date summary of the develop- |
Films to Be Shown
Chi Delta Chi Sorority will have a business meeting tomorrow evening at the Hotel Antlers. M. D. Wilson of the State Department of Public Welfare will show two films, “Your State Institutions” and “Behind Prison Bars.”
Drill Team to Meet
The Indianapolis Zouave Drill Team will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Ethel Ressinger, 828 Dawson St.
PLAY SHOES
THE INDIANAP(
ig Algonquin Club
Games on horseback and jumping events will be features of the fourth biennial Sweepstakes and Field Meet of the -Algonquin Riding Club July 4 on the club grounds at 30th St. and Kessler Blvd. Invitations will bé issued to other clubs and local horsemen to enter the meet. : 2 -Frank E. Samuel is general chairman and will be assisted by Verne K. Reeder, vice chairman; Mrs, William H, Jarrett, secrataly ; Frank J. Haight, treasurer, and J.J. Ronayne,
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master of ceremonies and grand marshall. Miss Grace A. Speer has been appointed chairman of the invitations committee, assisted by Miss Mary K. Moore and A. B. Alexander. Roger W. Teeguarden heads the ad‘vertising committee, assisted by the
Mesdames Verne K. Reeder, E. E. Martin and E. R. Hair and Mr. Harold S. Cheney and Mr. Russell S. Williams. Mrs. O. B. Perine heads the prize committee. Other members are the Mesdames William E. Kuhn, Fred E. Cox, Frank J. Haight and William H. Jarrett Jr. : The program committee includes Mr. Cox, chairman; Clark S. Wheeler, the Mesdames Ronald Woodward,
J. B. Stokely; Raymond Doud, Rog-.
DO YOU SMOKE THE CIGARETTE THAT SATISFIES
_ PAGE § er Teeguarden, Russell 8. Willlams| Wedding Date Announced and Miss Marilyn Richards and Dr. P. O. Bonham. Miss Louise Dickson is chairman of the public relations committee, assisted by Mrs. Haight, Miss Bunchy Haight, Miss Emma W. Moore and Mrs. William Henry Harrison.
Club to Lunch Wednesday
The ‘Help-Each=Other Club will meet for luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Colonial ‘Tea Room on N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Edward Dwyer will be hostess. Mrs; Paul Ticen will be in charge of the
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Levinsky, 939
bert Greenberger, son of Mrs.
Ave, Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Rabbi Elias Charry and Cantor Myro Glass will perform the ceremony at the Levinsky home. A reception will follow from 5 p. m. to 8 p. m.
business meeting at 2 p. m.
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr. means a really fine performance, and that's why you'll enjoy seeing him in SAFARI, Paramount's current production.
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Miss Eva Levinsky, daughter of ' Union St. .will be married to Al-
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