Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1941 — Page 11

MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1941

Society—

Symphony Society Committee

Opens Ticket Renewal Drive

THE RECENT CLOSE of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra’s season did not end the efforts of women interested in the organization. A committee which will include 75 volunteer workers in starting a campaign to obtain renewals of concert tickets for the 1941-42 orchestra season.

Already enlisted as volunteers are Mesdames Henry C. Adams, John C. Appel, Frederic M. Avres Jr. Lyman S. Ayres, Lindon A. Bailey, Henry T. Benham, Joseph M. Bloch, Standish Deake, Victor Deitc h, William T. Finney. E. P. Fishburn, Russell Fortune Jr., Bdgar G. Frazier, William Herbert Gibbs, John K. Goodwin, F. C. Groninger, Oscar M. Helmer, Hubert Hickam, Nicholas H. Noyes and Augustus Corburn. Others are Mesdames Harry W. Hobbs, Fletcher Hodges, John E. Hollett Jr., A. R. Holliday, Francis P. Huston, Roger Kahn, John Gordon Kinghan, Fisk Landers, Charles C. Martin, J. W. Maxwell, E. Kirk McKinney, Blaine H. Miller Jr, Troy E. Miller, R. O. Minnick, Robert M. Moore, Russell B. Moore, Wilson Mothershead, R. Moynahan, William E. Munk, Burke Nicholas, Addison J. Parry and Lowell Patterson.

Additional Volunteers Are Listed

ADDITIONAL WORKERS are Mesdames William Hyde, Evan Reicheldorfer, Wayne L. Ritter, William Rockwood, Bernard D. Rosenak, Fred K. Sale, Robert F. Scott Jr., Louis Segar. E. M. Sellers, Stanley W. Shipnes, Archer Sinclair, Leonard Solomon, R. W, Smitheram, Ralph M. Spaan, David L. Stone Jr. Erwin C. Stout, George W. Stout, Edward B. Taggart, L. E. Tanner, Clifton Taylor, F. Neal Thurston, A. A. Tillett Herbert T. Wagner. Frank R. Weaver, Charles R. Weiss, Bliss B. Wells, David P. Williams, John G. Williams and Herman C. Wolff, Miss Barbara Hickam and Miss Suzan Osler The sale of season tickets to the orchestra's Friday afternoon and Saturday night concerts will be handled by the women's committee of the Indiana State Symphony Society, with Mrs. Charles I.atham as committee president, The committee is the largest of its kind in the country.

Literary Club to Hear Dr. Noble Jr.

IT'HE MONTHLY LADIES’ NIGHT of the Indianapolis Literary Club will be held this evening in the D. A. R. Chapter House clubrooms with Dr. Thomas B. Noble Jr. presenting ‘The Stories in the Canyons.”

Betty Hamerstadt to Be Entertained

A TEA given Saturday afternoon by Miss Mary Jane Hamer= stadt at the Indianapolis Country Club will mark the beginning of a round of parties for the hostess’ sister, Betty, and Paul Wertz Scheuring, whose marriage will be the afternoon of April 26. Wedding Invitations were issued this week-end by the bride-to-be's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Hamerstadt., The ceremony will be read at their home. On April 15 Misses Barbara and Margo Sheerin will entertain for Miss Hamerstadt and on the following day a party will be given by Mrs. E. Starling Pearce and her daughter, Mrg John A, Hare of Noblesville, who was Miss Martha Louise Pearce before her Feb. 15 marnage Hostess for an April 17 party will be Miss Katherine Gartland, and George Bardwell will entertain for the betrothed couple the evening of April 18 in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mr. and Mrs, Hamerstadt will give the bridal dinner April 25 at the Woodstock Club. Mr. Scheuring is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Scheuring. Mary Jane is to he her sister's only attendant at the wedding. John and William Hamerstadt, her brothers, will serve as ushers and the bridegroom-to-be's brother, Charles, will be best man.

Cast for Lambs Club Show Announced

TUNES. LYRICS AND DANCES for the Spring Frolic of the Club Saturday night at the Columbia Club will have a suth American flavor. Members of the cast for the production were announced today by the production committee, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus, chairman, assisted by Dr. and Mrs. Wayne L. Ritter, and the Messrs. and Mesdames Robert D. Robinson, Dudley R. Gallahue and Albert J. Beveridge Ji The principal roles will be played by Mr idge Jr. Mr. Gallahue and Miss Nancy Briggs. Others in the cast will be the Messrs. and Mesdames Paul Starrett, Henry Todd, Frank Throop, Norman Perry Jr. Jack H. Rhoades, A. K. Scheidenhelm, Dr. and Mrs. Ritter, Mrs. Gallahue, Vernon Roth, Paul R. Matthews and Mrs. William F. Souder Jr. Mrs. Ruckelshaus and Mrs. Ritter will be at the pianos.

Mary Stewart Kurtz to Be Wed May 10

Miss Marv Stewart Kurtz has set May 10 as the date for her marriage to Gordon E. Hall of Detroit. The service will be read at

21MM M4

Robinson, Mrs. Bever-

Ruth Evelyn Smith (left) and Carol Bush, a Girl Scout and Camp

on the north steps of the Irvington Methodist at 6:30 a. m, Sunday.

PAGE 11

Fire Girl from the Downey Ave-

nue Christian Church, will decorate the cross with lilies at Irvington's 10th annual Easter Sunrise Service

Annual Event K.K.G. Alumnae

ter sunrise service again this year, with the 10th annual program being held on the north steps of the| sorority activities. Irvington Methodist Church at 6:30 o'clock Easter morning. Leonard will direct a chorus of 150 children of the community, The event is sponsored by

Prison superintendent, will be guest r the A report of the nominating com- | Downey Avenue Christian, Irving-| mittee will be presented by Mrs, | ton Presbyterian and Irvington | john R. Brayton, nominating chair= | Methodist Churches, whose respec-| man. and election of officers for tive ministers form the program | the coming year will follow, committee: The Rev. E. Robert An-| Mrs. Harry E. Elliott, delegate to] dry, the Rev. John B. Ferguson ihe pelta Province convention held | and the Rev. Fara L. Hutchens. In| ecenily with Iota Chapter at Decase of rain, services will be held paw University, will repoit on the in the Methodist Church audi- c ccion. Mrs. James E. Jobes is torium. :

Mrs. Berniece Fee Mozingo, accompanist, 1s on the music committee headed by Mr. Leonard. The other member is Mrs, James R.| Loomis. Traffic supervision will be| at the dinner meeting to be held at handled by Charles Teeters and 416:30 p. m. today in Feeser's Teagroup of Irvington Boy Scouts. Iver wv U ; | Other committees include: Miss Flora Anderson, chairman, Mrs. John D. Bruckman and Miss Alice Adelia Hite, primary processional; Mrs. Ralph Gray, Miss Dorothy OMEGA NU TAU SORORITY will Harter and Miss Fannie Bennett,

formation: Mesdames William Gor- | t t ol don, Harold Eves and D. F. Mitz- | wr ieht at te SOW noon,

1tz- | ms . . yh ‘ " b EX: | Richard Cheesman, president, riage me. er og chair-| cently appointed Miss Anida Cassidy | Schaeffer Lo Con we a lus chaplain and Mrs. Thomas Cisco, | Hall, publicity. (the sorority's society editor. ar GAMMA CHAPTER OF OMEGA | NU TAU will hold its business meet ing tomorrow night at 8 p. m. in the

Groups Meet Hotel Lincoln.

At Ci ‘h OMEGA CHAPTER OF BETA 1urcnes SIGMA PHI has designated April as| its rush month. Mrs. Henry Al Presbyterian and Christian Blessing is the rush vapian. A , . . aks ; bridge party will be given at 8 p. m, -| a Chih groups are planning meet | Wednesday at the home of Miss ings for this and next week. | Mary Louise Mann, 3659 N. Illinois

| Saturday.

(ITY. The LAMBDA CHAPTER OF]

Mrs. |

Beldon | GAMMA will have a supper meeting at 6:30 p. m. next Monday Butler University chapter house. Mr

the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hastings Fisk in Brendonwood, Miss

Hall's

Churches Give Prison Head Will Be Speaker at

Election Supper;

Irvington will have its own was. BCLA Sigma Phi Plans Rush

An alumnae association election meeting appears on calendars of

The INDIANAPOLIS ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION of KAPPA KAPPA

in the s. Marion Gallup, Indiana Women's speaker.

Girls Learn

Homemaking

Homemaking part-time employment

projects for

provided 2798 of

chairman of arrangements. Reserva-| the 3935 girls doing National Youth worth, 4847 Hinesley Ave, tions may be made with her before | Administration out-of-school work |

in Indiana during the last month, the State NYA office has announced

Miss Marjorie Davis will be hostess Second most popular activity was SOCIAL STUDY CLUB members|

clerical work.

Fashioning garments for reliel

[room by UPSILON CHAPTER, AL- agencies and NYA resident camps Ave. [PHA OMICRON ALPHA SOROR- occupied a large majority of the|

homemaking corps. Of the others,

| 308 assisted in school cafeterias, 134

laundries and

did hospital

worked in school

kindergartens and 112

and cared for linens and uniforms,

hold a business meeting at 8 p. m.| quty, In the hospitals they checked! I) a ’ S 2 | tome Program Set

re- assisted in laundries and kitchens

and helped the professional staff in attending patients’ rooms Clerical experience gained by 988

girls, as assistants to schools and

tax-supported agencies whose budg- |

ets could not cover the expense of additional personnel for extra work, included typing, filing, taking dictation, operating office machines and meeting the public. Indianapolis and South Bend factory workshops employed 69 girls on NYA aid, 36 repaired and reshelved books, typed index cards, assisted at loan desks and conducted a library service for shut-ins, Twelve others

In a library project,|’

Club Leaders Map Programs For Members

Activities Include Meetings, Reviews

Homemaking—

Here's a Plan for Stretching The Home Furnishings Dollar

Three Latreian Club meetings ap-| 80 YOU ARE FURNISHING a new home.

pear in club news for tomorrow, Or maybe you are mov-

ing or only refurnishing one room at housecleaning time. If any of those po ae ALPHA BETA LTREIAN is your special problem of the moment you are probably interested in is to speak on “Problems Facing = mre woh our dollars to cover the cost of the undertaking. Modern Youth.” Mrs. Robert C The Household Finance Corporation has some suggestions to make Burnett, 5021 Central Ave. will be. tom its research into family economics. That organization in a little hostess. assisted by Mrs. Edwin | P00Klet called “Stretching the Home Furnishings Dollar” says the secret Kendall, . | of success is that everything need not be hought at once. { The corporation advises that a | Dr. F. C. Walker is to be the COmplete plan of the perfect result guest speaker at the ALPHA DEL- the homemaker wishes to achieve be TA LATREIAN CLUB meeting to- Outlined at the very beginning. Then morrow at the home of Mrs. Corbin | the cost can be spread over two or Patrick, 2727 N. Pennsylvania St three years (even longer) by mak- | Mesdames John A. Bruhn, Ralph E.|INg a few purchases each vear, [ Morrow and J. Bradley Haight will] This not only helps to bring the | be assistant hostesses, | cost within the budget, but allows | time .or taste and judgment to de- | Mrs. Earl Grimsley, 5920 Haverford | velop and mature, | Ave, is to be hostess for ALPHA| The "ooklet pictures | KAPPA LATREIAN CLUB mem- | newly-married couple, [ bers tomorrow, Mrs. Eleanor Miller | more ingenuity than cash. Bob and [will discuss “Interior Decorating. | Jane decided on a three-year buy(Mrs. W. C. Moll and Mrs. Robert ing plan. Garten will assist the hostess, Three-Year Plan

The AMICITIA CLUB will meet| The first year their purchases [tomorrow with Mrs. Fred Brett- were necessities for sitting, lighting | hauer, 3536 N, Meridian St. Mrs. and sleeping comfort. For the live | George Shepherd will assist, Bi room they chose a well-made { : » sofa, comfortable reading chair and Flows the River” will be good reading lamp. A well-made subject When | folding card table served both for | she addresses the INTER ALIA [dining table and desk. They refinCLUB tomorrow. Mrs. C. W. Math= ished three of grandmother's dining [ eson of Muncie will be hostess. Mrs. room chairs (stored away in the atMabel Renick will talk on "Ore- (i., jane made hooked rugs and gon, put up simple ruffed curtains. They FRIEND- added book shelves and some small

The IRVINGTON I ty hn [SHIP CIRCLE will meet tomorrow | accessories with just the right touch

| with Mrs. A. W. Schmadeke, 49 N.| 2f color, from the ten-cent store, Sheridan Ave. The assistant hostess | They tonyidered " Joo! mattress for the meeting will be Mrs. Simon| ANd springs a “must” buy. These Reisler, | were placed on a metal frame, The {fancy bed could be bought later. An | Miss LaVon Rice of the State unpainted table was covered with a Publicity Department will talk on gay skirt for a dressing table and a “Do You Know Indiana?” tomor-| bedspread made of the matching yow before the ME RI DIA N material, HEIGHTS INTER-SE CLUB, and The second year, the young couple | | Mrs, George H. Lilly's topic will be relegated the rag rugs to the bed“Two Hoosiers in the News.” The room and bought a living room rug meeting will be at the home of Mrs.| and a good drop leaf table to replace G. B. Supple, 420 E. 55th St. Mrs. the card table,

John W. Walker will assist. The Third Year

CHAPTER W of the P. E. O.| The third year they shopped for SISTERHOOD will hear a talk on | slip covers and draperies of dur“Our Educational Projects” by Mrs, |able material, They added another | Herbert B. Sargent when they meet upholstered chair, They decided too | with Mrs, Harold M.| that the box bed still would do and | [ 50 bought a small comfortable chair, night tables and lamps for the bed- | dis= | room instead, before) A complete detailed purchasing | plan should be put down on paper, tomorrow as they meet with Mrs. ithe booklet emphasizes. List the | Glen H. Graham, 4635 Rookwood articles to be bought first and others | planned for later purchases. In case you are wondering about the small comforts which are indispensable and aren't included in|with a saucy sash bow and sweet the big plan the answer to that is heart neckline, this easy button= to compromise by spending a little front is so comfortable and becommoney for things intended for tem- |ing for playtimes! Easy to make porary use. These include inexpen- to get into and to iron-you can sive curtains, bedspreads, a studio|spread it flat on the board, Make | «Nature in All Her Glory” will couch, closet equipment and lamp |it of percale, gingham or calico and 'be the theme of the April meeting shades. [trim it with ricrac of the Indianapolis Camp Fire] That's stretching the home fur-| Pattern No. 8807 | Girls’ Guardians Association at 7:30 nishings dollar. even sizes 4 to 12 years. 'p. m. today in the Camp Fire office, | i yards 35-inch material; 42 Union Trust Building. A | The Question Box Fiera to trim, : x. Amos Michael will lead a] : or this attractive pattern, sen os: discussion. Mrs, Doris Smith Q—-How can butter be distin-|y5, {5 coin, your name, address, : . vm rw guished from oleomargarine? , . . 2 and Mrs, Louise Warnock will be pattern number and size to The In hostesses, | A=Pure butter will foam freely dianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland On Wednesday morning, from when melted and oleomargarine will |8t., Indianapolis. 0:30 to 12 o'clock, Camp Fire Girls sputter and foam very slightly. Send for New Spring Fashion will have a skating party at the; ‘thi | Book, and plan your whole wardsRiverside Roller Skating Rink. | Quan unying be Sone Yo im- | be from oh fascinating pages. . prove the taste of soup when too d os : Age Members and friends have been in- much salt has been added? | Pattern, 15c¢; Pattern Book, 15c¢. vited. - . [One Pattern and Pattern Book

a typical who had

“Swift Mrs, Frank Hughes’

tomorrow

Josephine Sacre will

Mrs “Show Me a Land”

CUSS

Small-waisted, flaring and crisp,

amp Fire Girl |

is designed in Size 6, 2% 14 yards

Kurtz the daughter of Mrs. Stewart H. Kurtz and Mr. parents are Mr, and Mrs, J, Emmett Hall of Indianapolis. Mrs. Ross C. Ottinger will entertain with a personal shower and dessert luncheon for Miss Kurtz on Wednesday at her home in Crow's Nest

On Wednesday the WOMAN'S St. Miss Mann is the educational | director. | On April 23, a model meeting at| State Employment Service, the Hotel Washington will feature| Work experience in stenography group singing of sorority songs, led | and home management was gained

MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE, MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN! CHURCH will meet in the church chapel at 2 p. m. to hear * A Cer-

worked on posters for the Indiana

4 v orpanzied Technical | A—Grate a raw potato and cook The newly organzie it. with the soup for a few minutes. High School group, which meets at |

the Woodruff Place Baptist Church The potato will absorb the salt.

each Thursday, recently elected of-| Qf Jried beans are cooked in | ficers: Miss Mary Elizabeth John= ¢oft water will they soften

more jemy

ordered together, 25¢

A meeting of the St

St. John’s Group to Mect John's AcadeAlumnae Association will be

tain Presbyterial Went Forth to|by Miss Ruth Christopher, accom-

by 32 girls who lived at the resident

| son, president; Miss Catheryn Jane quickly than in hard? held at 7:45 p. m. today at the

center in Danville during March.

Sow.” The program is to be pre-| panied by Miss Gertrude Essig.

sented by Mesdames Jess Pritchett, | Guests at the April parties will be A a Dewey Meade and C. W. McPherson | Mrs. H. L. Cramer Jr. and the Tea to Be Given and Miss Jane Hamilton. | Misses Helen Truex, Ann Shay, Joan | y 7 Mrs. Walter Idle will preside and Fahey, Margarite Douglas, rene By Mothers Club

: ; . Bic ad Mrs. Walter E. Lemon will direct | Sheets, Mildred Long, Betsy Denny , and radio programs, as well as rs Ty tk vesterc after p wv 3 a 5’ 2 Eh to 6 en of per mother Mr A.B. Wagnon spt i myth | Worship service. A "Korea Kwia'|and Mary Cade. The Lambda Chi Alphs MOUIers working on the Camp Fire ranks of St. for Miss Ruth Mary Broeker. Miss Broeker, daughter of Mrs. | Vil be conducted by Mrs. Charles| Formal instalistion of new mem] Club will 88 th Butler University Trail Seeker and Wood Gatherer. ie Es roth oY BH ried to Harley Griggs |COChran and Mrs. Norman Peine bers will be held on Founder's Day, | tomowrow wn the, Sa Fy Fn Ul Members of the group are Misses Feds Bre > RT in St. B02 Darien 0 SATs STINTS will Uisbuss Survent events April 30, dt the Columbia Club. New chapter house, A rd ‘Easter Barbara Woodfill, Bonnie Heckman, ih Bn AD al pony = i Wh sare: Mr Jer,| Program w master | © v Sots | ; le . § ; .| officers are: Mrs. George Fowler, b s $ y an WE l fo ry oy Ce Dorine Lockhart. story read by Mrs. Walter W Houp- | Martha Myers, Mary Frances Kelly The hostess was assisted by her the Canary age. inner was

academy.

| Sarber, secretary, and Miss Jean A—Yes. Lamparter, treasurer, de

The group is participating in the LAST WEEK! \ A

Mrs. Harry B. Pock Jr. Honors Ruth Mary Broecker at Shower

“Three M"” project by taking popularity polls on movies, magazines

field, Lemon and Cochran and Miss| President; Miss Dorine Lockhart, by Mrs. Frank | Patricia McKean, Mary Lou MutBertha Endly will assist Mrs. Idle | Vice president; Miss Virginia Fike, |Pert BAS SPrine SO y Sars. { | schler and Patricia Pritchard.

: 5 { : c niec mother and her sister, Miss Alice given at Costello's recently for Mrs. | treasurer; Miss Mary Cummins, | Boles. gecompan The Tawasiya Camp Fire group

Wagnon. Guests with the bride-to-be included Mr. Griggs’ mother and | sister, Mrs. Mary and Miss Mary) ¥rances Griggs, Mrs William Griggs. Mrs. C. W. Mason Jr, Misses | Alice Wilde, Therese Moran and Betty Pressnall. un Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Grouns, 3464 Graceland Ave. announce the re-|

» 2 |

corresponding secretary, Miss Essig, Mrs. LaShelle, will sing at the aft-| recording secretary, and Miss ernoon program given for the| Thelma Valentine, program chair HOME SERVICE DEPARTMENT man. | of the THIRD CHRISTIAN| Mrs. Blessing is chairman of the| CHURCH April 15. membership committee, assisted by The meeting will open with a|Miss Fike and Miss Valentine, 12:30 p. m. luncheon at which the Priscilla and Federation Circles will be hostesses. A prayer service by

Brock by members of the Hoosier| Edward LaShelle, accompanied by

Telephone Association of which she

has been secretary. un ” y

Honor guest at a miscellaneous shower given recently by Mrs. Robert Yates was Mrs. Don R. Chappell, who Miss Irene Wyatt

Hostess at a joint business meet- | was ing of all RHO DELTA SORORITY |

in|

by Mrs. W. G. Patterson "Mesdames Bernard Wulle, Smith Burns, E. J. Reed and George Dixon will be hostesses. At a ness meeting plans for a bridge party in Ayres torium April 15.

Dance Tomorrow The O-Deill Club will give a dance and. card party at 8:30 p. m.

short busi-|1s Mm will be made | be distributed to children at the

audi-| Riley Hospital, | ———————.

| |

which meets at School 84 under guardianship of Mrs. Jesse Barker aking Easter baskets which will

2 Miley-Kramer ? NA

ED Nin 4

N\A

cent marriage of their niece, Miss | before her marriage Saturday night Alice Watson, to Lieut. A. Jack at the home of her parents, Mr, and Brock, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L.|yys, Charles Wyatt, 30 S. Fleming Brock, 3045 N. Capitol Ave. | : Mrs. Brock will leave Wednesday |St: Mr. Chappell is the son of Mr. to join Lieut. Brock, who is stationed at Camp Shelby, Miss, as a supply and transportation officer | for the 38th Division Signal Corps | dames of the Indiana National Guard.

| Hill. Guests at the shower were MesWyatt, Chappell,

her mother. Mrs. Herbert Lewis, William Crossen, entertained recently at her home, 4317 E. Washington St., with a linen | Wilson, Miss Virginia shower for Mrs. Brock. Miss Ruth and Miss Lucille Fiynn. Higgins and a group of the bride's | hostess was assisted by her mother,

friends will give a dinner and per-' Mrs. Edward Pulse.

trie rr 2

| Jordan, Haynes,

Housewarming Party

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[224

[and Mrs. Orville Chappell of Mars

Hershel | Whitaker, Claude Pittman, Curtiss Mrs. Charles Pringle, assisted by | Schoriing, Robert Wishmire, Henry A PF Lloyd Rushton and Otis Richards The

Mrs. John Newman will open the afternoon meeting and a business session will be conducted by the president, Mrs. W. D. Roberts, Mrs. Clyde Montgomery, program committee member, will present Mr. LaShelle, The afternoon program will end with a devotional period conducted by Miss Orpha Bodle,

First Aiders Club To Install Heads

Installation of new officers will be held by the First Aiders Club at b p. m. tomorrow in the World War Memorial Building. Committee | chairmen also will be appointed at the meeting. I The new officers are Robert P.

, Elliott, president; Mrs. Paul Jack- | son, vice president; Miss Irma Fureberger, secretary-treasurer, and Ivan Glidewell, H. D. Frankel Jr. and J. C. Nelson, advisory board members. Norel T. McLaughlin will talk on “Accident Prevention in the Home” and lead a ‘practical problems” demonstration. Meetings of the club are being changed to the second Tuesday of each month.

M. B. M. Deb Club Elects

Miss Dorothy Kise has been chosen president’ of the M. B. M. Deb Club. Other officers are Miss Barbara Knarzer, vice president; Miss Nora Cardis, secretary; Miss Mary McNulty, treasurer, and Miss Mary Fixcue and Miss Betty Davis, reporter and assistant,

Zonta Club to Dine

Miss Eunice Henley wiil be in charge of a Zonta Club dinner meeting tomorrow evening in the Spink-Arms Hotel. Mrs. Grace B. Golden, executive secretary of the Children’s Museum, will be the speaker.

Mrs. Turner Is Hostess

Mrs. Shirley W. Turner will be hostess for Tri-O-Dice Club mem-

chapters today at 8:30 p. m. the Y. W. C. A. will be Epsilon Chapter. The chapter's regular meeting will begin at 7:30 p. m,

tomorrow night at 211 N. Delaware St. orchestra will play for dancing.

the 50-50 Club, Gilly Banta’

Nuptials Read

Mr. and Mrs. C. LaMont Miley |

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I have just completed a good job of rearing four children. They are splendid men and women. During the past years I have been too busy to think of my life while the family was growing up. Now I want to adjust my own life, I have no special training but my friends and the children’s young friends have inflated my ego into thinking that I would make an A-1 hostess. I have had many compliments on making my guests comfortable and welcome. I love life, people and activity and am an exceptionally good mixer. I'd go insane to sit on the side lines or just be put on the shelf in someone else's home. I never intend to bother or live with my in-laws. I want freedom, hard work. In fact I want a new life among many people. Would you please suggest a solution? MRS. A. B. C.

» ” ”

Answer—May I congratulate you upon having the rare good judgment to know when your job is finished and to voluntarily retire from active service in the lives of your children? It ic the job of every mother to make her children independent of their parents, and not to cry when her job is so well done that the children do not need her any more. \ Many mothers never get over the desire to be needed. They consider themselves good mothers if the children still need them after they are grown men and women. As a matter of fact, the opposite is true, It is a poor mother whose children need her in their adult lives. This does not mean that a woman's usefulness is over when her children are grown. It simply means that one phase of her life is over and that instead of becoming fixated on that phase, her task is to replace it with other useful occupations. The same energies and talents that she brought to bear in home-making are saleable elsewhere, as you have recognized. Your friends are right, I do not doubt for a moment that you would make a good hostess, or a good house-mother in a sorority or fraternity house. You'd be fine as a friendly visitor for a department store, as an adjuster of customer complaints, a shopper in the comparison department, a section manager, or any other job which brought you in contact with the public. If money is no object you could find interesting occupation in women's clubs with a constructive civic program to follow. Now that you aren't so busy as you used to be you can read more and catch up with a lot of things that have been crowded out of your busy existence. It may take you some time to strike your stride, but it can be done. If you like people and are a good mixer, you never will let your contacts die, and if you let it be known that you are in the market for a job, the day will come then you find it. Not that it will fall in your lap without effort on your part. You'll have to stir up some prospects. 1 imagine that vou are the sort of woman who easily can recognize her opportunity when it comes. JANE JORDAN.

| bers at a 1 p. m. luncheon tomorrow | at the Colonial Tearoom.

to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions

Put your problems in a letter : in this column daily.

are in Chicago following their mar- | riage at 5:30 o'clock Saturday in the | Irvington Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Miley was Miss Helene Elizabeth | Kramer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, | | Daniel E. Kramer, 5527 University | | Ave, | The Rev. John B. Ferguson wl [the candlelight service before anal- | (tar flanked with urns of white] [gladioli and lilies and seven-branch | candelabra. Mrs. James R. Loomis | (and Miss Frances Loomis played | [bridal music on the organ and vio- | lin. The bride's ensemble was a| dusty rose sheer redingote, worn with a navy blue straw and other jnavy accessories and an orchid cor- | sage. { A bridal dinner at the Kramer | ‘home for the immediate families | followed the ceremony. Mr. and | Mrs. Miley will be at home in Chi- | | cago. Out-uf-town guests were Mr. and | Mrs. J. W. Miley and Mr. and Mrs. |Ray Miller, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. | | G. N. Kramer, Pendleton; Mrs. Pearl | [Tolle and Lloyd Tolle, Muncie, and | | Miss Mary Holsinger, Gary. |

Retail Druggists Auxiliary to Meet

A playlet, “The Runaways,” will | be presented at a meeting of the

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Club Trades Plants | LL. S. AYRES & C0.

A plant exchange will be held by | members of the Lawrence Home- | makers Club meeting at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Homer Day in Lawrence.

l lL . $1