Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1942 — Page 7

4 Indianapolis will open Monday at the Central Y. W: C. A, 329 N.

_ tional money has been raise from

Service League To Maintain Social Room

Opening Is Scheduled Monday at Y. W. C. A.

A social room for service women, wives and mothers of men in the armed services and newcomers in

Pennsylvania st., under the sponsorship of the National Women’s Service League, Inc, and the Y, W. C. A. - The room will be open each day from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m,, with a Hostess in attendance to answer any questions and assist those who make use of its services. ~ The service league, now in its second year, has sponsored the canteen on the fourth floor of the Federal building for nearly a year. This . Service provides refreshments for

enlistees as well as personnel of all|

branches of the armed forces each day except Sunday.

Receive Donations

. The canteen has been financed by personal and group donations and many organizations have sent representatives to serve under the supervision of a league hostess. Addi-

benefit parties and sales. The purposes of the league. are “to assist in building and maintaining the morale of tke men in the army, navy, -marine corps, coast guard and other armed forces of: the United States and allied countries, and to maintain the morale of the mothers and wives of these men by constructive. welfare work, entertainment and recreation.” It is non-sectarian ané non-political.

Officers of ( iroup

The membership has increased from about 30 to 108 in Indianapolis chapter 1. Officers of the chapter include Mrs. George L. Bradshaw, president; Mrs. Oliver H. Martin,

Woman's Viewpoint—| Young People’s Conference Set Wartimes Are

: Developing A New Unity

The annual pledge class dance of Mu chapter, Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, will be held from 9 p. m. to midnight today at the Butler university chapter house. Four of the committee chairmen who

For Next Week-End at Danville; George Oliver Taylor Is Director

Approximately 300 young people from Indianapolis are expected to attend a state Young People’s conference next week-end at Danville. The theme for the sessions, fo be held Friday through Sunday, will be “Mas-

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON ter, Keep Us Building.”

Times Special Writer

assisted in planning the event are (left to right) Miss Diane Hamilton, refreshments; Miss Jeanne Perry, decorations; Miss Mary Jane Catterson, program, and Miss Florence Emmelman, general chairman.

‘Fighting Mad’ If Their Girls Are Stolen

By HELEN WORDEN Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Mrs. Kris-

| Clubs— ?

Club Will Hear™"

Program on

Schumann

Travel-Study Club To Meet Wednesday

Two book reviews are featured on programs for club meetings in the news. “Schumann” is the topic of the program for the IRVINGTON MUSIC STUDY club meeting

is to review “Spring Symphony” and give a vocal solo. Piano selections will be given by Miss Betty Brock. Mrs. Albert Holman, 329 Ridgeview dr., will be hostess.

Chapter P, P. E. O. SISTERHOOD, will hear a book review by Mrs. J. Clifton Hirschman Monday. Hostesses for the meeting will be Mesdames M. Chase McKinsey, Harry S. Rogers and S. Albert Seyflert.

Mrs. Rena Kittle will discuss “Current Events” and Mrs. Parke A. Cooling will speak on “Indiana in Defense” at the meeting of the PRESENT DAY club. Hostesses will be Mrs. R. T. Ramsay and Mrs. S. P. Matthews.

Mrs. C. J. Ancker will be the speaker for a meeting Wednesday of the MOUNT VERNON chapter, INTERNATIONAL TRAVELSTUDY club. The session will be held at the Summit cafe at 11:30 a.m, Hostgsses will include Mesdames Marvin Brown, Matilda Tschudi, Grace Culbertson and Howard Spurgeon.

The HAWAIIAN chapter of the INTERNATIONAL TRAVELSTUDY club will meet Wednesday at 12:30 p. m. in the Colonial tearoom, “Reviewing Our Armed Forces” will be the subject of an address by Mrs. C. J. Ancker.

Monday. Mrs. Frederick Schulmeyer |}

Block photo.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis N. Daniel, 5850 Lowell ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Evelyn, to the Rev. Leymon Wesley Ketcham, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Harry E. Ketcham, Asbury Park, N. J. The wedding will be Dec. 27 in the Irvington Methodist church. Miss Daniel, is a graduate of Butler university where she served as president of Delta Delta Delta sorority, and attended the Bible institute of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. The prospective bridegroom was graduated from the Bible institute and from Kings college, New Castle, Del. He is attending the Faith Theological seminary in Wilmington, Del.

Western Cuts Thanksgiving Holiday Period

Times Special

OXFORD, 0. Nov. 21.—Students at Western college will celebrate only a one-day Thanksgiving holi-

Riley Guild Meeting Will Be held Tuesday Afternoon

The Riley Hospital Cheer guild will meet at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. H. S. Mackey, 4309 Central ave. Mrs. Bernard H. Jeup

will preside. A Thanksgiving message will be presented by Dr. Orien W. Fifer, who will be introduced by Mrs. R. W. Cook, program chairman. A board meeting is scheduled at 1 o'clock. Mrs. William M. Carper, hostess for the .afternoon, will be assisted by Mesdames H. A. Bordner, J. W, Price, J. E. Shewmon, Harry H, Jones, Vernon E. Kniptash, William F. Hansman and J. A. Garrettson.

Plan Activities

The guild has voted to install a sound-resistant ceiling in one of the wards at the Riley hospital, Plans for further clinic work will be completed. Mrs. Price will announce arrange= ments for the Christmas party for children at the hospital. The annual card party to be held in January will be discussed by Mrs. Rosha E, Smith. The guild is to sponsor a poster contest for Red Cross student nurses Jn Methodist, St. Vincent's and City hospitals; and in the Indiana Unie versity Medical center. Mrs. Carl L. Jones will serve as chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Mrs. W. W. Turpin and Mrs. Otto N. Ebert.

Aileen LaVon Biehl, - John France to Wed

Miss Aileen LaVon Biehl, daughs ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Bie and John France of Westport wi be married at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Woodside Methodist church, The Rev. M. A. Renolds will officie

Dr. O. W_ Fifer [To Address |

day this year so that classes will not be unnecessarily interrupted. Miss Marianne Daries, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Daries, and Miss Adda Jean Winterfeldt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Winterfeldt, will spend the holiday with their parents in Indianapolis. Miss Miriam Fatout, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ray T. Fatout of Indianapolis, will have as her Thanksgiving day guest, Miss Crissy Jane Simons, a classmate from Jacksonville, Fla. Four members of the senior class will be the guests of Miss Judy Bos[son at the home of her parents, Mr.

George Oliver Taylor, national director of youth work and national student work director for churches of Disciples of Christ, will conduct the meetings. Last summer Mr. Taylor directed 107 young people’s conferences enrolling 9144 students throughout the country. Registration will begin at 8 a. m. Friday at Central Normal college. During the morning the Christian Youth Council of Indiana will meet and a fellowship hour will be super-| The conference will reassemble to vised by Miss Dorothy Copeland of gee, officers, hear reports and vote New Castle and the Rev. Jack E.| .. ext year’s convention city. A Jones of Acton. State leaders also! p,pqyet at 6 p. m. will conclude the will be introduced. day's activities. A mass session will be held Friday| The closing address Sunday morn-

goals, plans, materials and methods 10r youth in a Protestant advance in Christian education. Leaders and their denominations will include Mr, and Mrs. James E. Brown, Presbyterian; Dr. E. R. Bartlett, Methodist; the Rev. Mr. Anderson, Disciples of Christ; Mr. Hazenneid, Evangelical; tne Rev. E. H. Klingel, Evangelical-Reformed; the Rev. Mr, Jones, Baptist, and Mr. Burkhart, all others.

tin Thoroddsen, here to report

America to Iceland, sat in the lobby of the Madison Square hotel today and said that her people are not happy over the British and American occupation of their island. The reason is primitive. Icelandic men are fighting mad because the soldiers walk off with their girls. ‘Neutrality is one of the main points of our constitution,” said Mrs. Thoroddsen, smiling.. “We love peace, but it isn’t easy for our men to remain neutral, An Icelandic girl who had married an American soldier came down on the boat with me. She was going to have a baby

Mesdames Oral Breedlove, Claude Crum, A. B. Clark and Mary Englehart will act as hostesses.

vice president; Mrs. Lyman Thompson, secretary, and Mrs. B. G. Milburn, treasurer. ' Members of the committee in charge of the room represent both the league and the Y, W. C. A. Mrs. Bradshaw and Mrs. XK. H Campbell are co-chairmen, assisted by Mesdames Thompson, Edward V. Mitchell, H. ‘E, Rhoades and Heston B. Damer.

STRANGE, ISN'T IT, how mass evil like: war brings out the good in an individual? It may be that our spirits erect a defense mechanism to keep, from being totally £ destroyed. Any - way, if you get to feeling blue and ashamed to belong to the human race, put on your best hat and gad around a bit keeping eyes and ears open. Wherever you

ate. Attending the couple will be Mrs, Shirley Noller and Al Nelson. A reception will be held at 4 o'clock in the Biehl residence, 5502 Bluff rd, Out-of-town guests will be Mr, and Mrs. Charles Copeland, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Edward Freal and Mrs. Josie Copeland, all of Anderson.

Hospital Guild Will Entertain

Auxiliary Group To Meet at

Mrs. Ferguson

Riley Hospital

The Bruce P. Robison unit 133, American Legion guxiliary, will sew at the Riley hospital Monday morn-

may go you'll : find women of all ages, conditions and colors, things for others. first, naturally, ing awarene

and sisterhood,

lafternoon in the college atditorium ing, given by Mr. Taylor, will be {with Paul Million presiding. Wor- entitled “O, Grant Enduring Worth.” ship services will be led by Dr. | Special music will be provided by Ralph L. Holland. |the college quartet and Dr. Holland Roy A. Burkhart will present a will lead the worship service, of our brotherhood|io;re of events and conditions h is the most which youth must face in today’s

sorts of kind soldiers come

e Akg ere is a grow-

doing all

and she wanted it to be born in America. You can see what that

Ever since that May morning in 1940 when the British fleet steamed into the Faxa Fjordr and British planes roared over Reykjavik, Ics-

would do to an Icelandic man.” (31.

and has had a child he says he will

years old and in love with a man of Although this man is married

give up his child if I would marry

him. He is awfully jealous of me. Some days he acts as if he thought

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am 23 and Mrs. R. N. Bosson, in Indian-

apolis. They will be Miss Dorothy Goldstone, West Englewood, N. J.; Miss Charlotte Auten, Cass City, Mich.; Miss Martha McKee, Forest Hills, N. Y., and Miss Carman Wolff of Melrose, Mass.

At Convention

The Methodist Hospital White

Cross guild will be host to approxie

mately 150 women from similar ore

ganizations Feb, 23 and 24° when the National Association of Hose pitals and Homes of the Methodist church will convene in Indianape

land has been in a turmoil. Remain at School , “I was awakened at dawn by the ,” Mrs. Thoroddsen said. “I

rew on some clothes and ran

‘ing at 10 o'clock, Mrs. Ida Mae Shulse, community service chair- » man, will be in charge of tHé& group. © At a recent meeting the group

beautiful evidente of democratic world at war in a . talk entitled Ch h D unity. | “Broken Stones and Human Rifts.” urc rama And what ‘a kick the, women nn. mayor will speak on “Some! themselves are getting out of these Temples Still Undone.” +

the world of me and at other times he acts as if he didn’t care. Yet he tells me he loves me just the same all the .time and is going

Indianapolis students remaining at the college for special activities will be the Misses Betty Baumgar-

activities. They're bursting with new

Will Be Given

Group discussions. will be held on

voted to give individual Christmas gifts to the boys in divisions 29 and 30 at the Knightsto'wn Soldiers and Sailors Children’s home. Mis. Ellis

energy. You don't hear them complairt. They've no time for self pity or criticism. For every one does something

the topic “Building the Builders.” Leaders will be the Rev.'Howard E. Anderson, John Fouts, Lois Elliott Gill, Janet Houston, Betty McCune

Tomorrow

“extra” while looking

down to the waterfront with the rest of the people. We were afraid. Some thought the Germans had come, but when the sailors came ashore we saw they were English.

to get a divorce when the war is; over and marry me. Would you take a chance on waiting or go with someone else? He has asked me

tel, Lucy Hittle, Bernice Chamberlain, Adeline Lewis, Virginia Martin, Nancy Myers and Marian Arbuckle.

olis,

dent, . has appointed ‘Mrs.

The guild will plan a proe

gram for representatives of the visiting auxiliaries.

Mrs. Harry L. Foreman, presie

D. A,

McCammon is chairman of the orphans’ home comm: ttee.

. Observe Bock Week

Mrs. Donald Smith, child welfare ' chairman, gave a report of the recent conference of Indiana Social agencies which she attended as a Jepresentative of the unit. Other carries a voiceless message telling reports were given by Mesdames some man in uniform that love Homer C. Asher, fiamson Shaffer |; es ypon the earth and that men and Fred Hasselbriag. and women are still eager to serve In observance of national book ,ne another. . week, the junior group gave “See 2 8 =n : Here, Private Hargrove” to the serv-| qn yg KNITTED SWEATERS, Ace men’s center. The organization| jo. nq caps sent out from plans to donate 11 scrap books to pngjes for America offices will the Riley hospital and a collection oo. the poys who wear thém. But

Miss Myers will have as her guest at the banquet Miss Martha Davis of Indianapolis. Miss Arbuckle's parents, Mr, and Mrs, W. S. Arbuckle of Indianapolis, will visit her on the campus. Miss Ann Winger, daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. Bjorn Winger, and

not to go with anyone else. WORRIED, » » ‘ Answer—No I would not take a chance and I certainly would go with single men. A girl who can satisfy herself on the vague promises of a man not free to make them simply holds herself in low esteem.|Miss Mary Ellen Leckie, grandside of her large family, writing is|If she thought she could do better Jenghter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W, her chief interest. Before coming she would, but she is afraid that! Stoner, all of Indianapolis, will be : ) ; here to report for the Icelandic this is the best she can achieve for. guests at the home oes Barbara The pictures will be on display paper, Morgunladid, she edited a herself. McKinney in Cincinnati. during the Difious! Soren: ion ane magazine of Oriental philosophy. Almost always we find that a girl | awards will be mes 8 iv f th : “Sewing is also a hobby of mine,” who falls in love with an attached Letiers outlining the Tits o . she continued. “I made this dress,” man has been in a similar situation! contest will be Sens x pi dhe ne pointing to the black wool she before, That is to say that in her | few weeks t parenis.o § Daves Mrs, Forenian said.

A two-act drama, “I Made My Son a Criminal,” will be presented at 8 p. m. tomorrow at Roberts Park Methodist church under the auspices ‘of the Methodist churches of the Indianapolis area.

after her main job. And it is the little “extras” we do that create a more Christian attitude in the vast un-Christian task we have undertaken. The person who packs a Christmas kit for a soldier puts something into it besides the useful listed items. It

Elston, John Vanatta, H, H. Hazenfield and the Rev. Mr. Jones.

Plan Special Groups

Special group leaders and their subjects will be Miss Copeland and the Rev. C. R. Lizenby, recreation; Dr. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick, peace; : 4 . Dr. L. E. York, temperance, and Mr,| Leading roles in the production Burkhart, personal Christian living.|will be taken by George 'Y. HamFollowing the discussions, the Rev./mond of Hollywood, the producer,

oe Lizeriby wil give recreation’ Hayward H. Johnson of Portland, A banquet for young people whe!{O22, a1id Donald Chambers. d pitended Lake Cones. camp. lash PERE er “Herbert amy summer will be held at 6:30 p. m. » ’ Jy u Pu ve a p George Henninger, Carl Jones, John

with Miss Houston presiding. Mr. ; Taylor will be the speaker and Miss|J. Gould, George W. Christian and

Bartley, chairman, and Mrs. John G. Benson and Mrs, Clarence U, Knipp members of a general come mittee to make arrangements. Mrs. Foreman also has announced that the annual baby photo contest sponsored by the guild will be held early in the year, with babies born in the Methodist hospital since July 1, 1941, eligible for entry.

‘Don’t be afraid, they told us. ‘We've come to protect you.” 2 2 = A QUIET-VOICED woman, with friendly eyes and brown hair touched by gray, Mrs. Thoroddsen is the mother of six and the grandmother of twice that number. Out-

Riggs-Mennel

wore,

of toys to the childiren of the Indianapolis Day nursery.

how much more will warmed by the

Mrs. Glenn C. Martin. Additional cast members will be Mesdames J. H. Smiley, Calvin Cly-

Eunice Meeks and Bob Pittenger will be song leaders.

hearts © be

knowledge that

| somewhere at home unknown knit-

Concluding Friday's sessions, Mr. mer, Ann Kennedy, S. L. Martin,

She added that the change in life in Iceland during the last two and a half years could hardly be im-

childhood she felt that she played second fiddle to her mother in her father’s affections. The chances are that she never faced this fact at all

Shields Will Serve

Wedding to Be

Burkhart will address the conference at 8 p. m. on “Towers Gleaming in the Light.” The worship service will be directed by Dr. Holland and Mr. Million will give the response to Dr. Virgil Hunt's welcoming address. Miss Helen Peabody

As Dress Savers

To prevent woolen, silk or syne thetic dresses from becoming soiled across the shoulders, tack in back shields made of some soft thin material, These can be purchased

ters held them in their thoughts, and that busy fingers and brains are working overtime to speed these garments to those who need them, Thus every kind deed we undertake creates a spiritual ripple which,

nor recognized her feeling of defeat. However, when a married man pays her attention the old feelings of rivalry are stirred and she feels an urge to win him away from the

Tomorrow

Miss Frieda Brooks, Miss Belle Ketron, Kenneth W. Carr, Carl Eaton, Glenn C. Martin, E. C. Welsh, Mr. Clymer and Otis Kirkpatrick. This will be the second production

agined. “Until the occupation of: our island we lived in a remote world,” she said. “Freedom and independence mean everything to us. We're a curious mixture of Celtic and

« Mrs. McDavitt : | The marriage of Miss Julianna To Present Mennel and Harry A. Riggs will take place at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the North Methodist

lutes her aging nail polish with a

ever widening and ever merging

will preside.

of the play and is open to the pub

“ torium,

. tive secretary of the club, is in

charge arrangements. Mesdames 2 Taser, ©. 1 Hansen sna ‘Brindle Days’

Are Scheduled

‘Stillwell, Miss Mary Jacobs and

: a perfume in the form of a heavy

Book Review

“The Day Must Dawn” (Turnbull) will be reviewed by Mrs. Howard J. McDavitt in the second of a series of book reviews sponsored by the Wednesday Book Review club at 2 p. m. Wednesday in Ayres’ audi-

Mrs. Rose Marie Cruzan, execu-

Hilda Taylor, C. H. .Hangen and Norman Wilson will serve at the door, and: Mrs. James F. LoRosh will be in charge of special tickets. Others on the, committee are Mesdames R. D. Brannaman, John Cain, Frank Foltz, Alan Galyean, Jeanette Kelly, Charles Keogh, J. M. Kennedy, Blanche Mathews, M. J. McGinty, W. H. Rohr, W. A. , Robinson, Joseph Sexton and Nell

Miss Mildred James,

Film Players Practice

Cosmetics Economy

Today, | in the motion picture studios, conservation of cosmetics is the watchword. And nobody adheres more closely to this economic trend than Doris Dudley, featured piayer in “The Moon and Sixpence.”

Doris parsimoniously melts the stubby ends of her lipsticks and pours them into the little boxes Afhat once held her mascara; this ‘paste she uses with a brush. The metal lipstick containers she preserves for refills. She stows her perfumes away in dark corners to keep them from evaporating, and for daily use has cream, that saves alcohol. She dithinning fluid. And she doesn’t let hairpins slip through her fingers, nor powder spill overboard. Doris, for one, is fully aware of the limited . production on Uncle

Sam’s list.

with other ripples r and generosity, keeps in / agitation that goodness which is a part of us and which comes from God.

ment—and many women are finding it these days. which inspires us to serve others. Let us pray that it can outlast the war, and will abide with us forever.

490 “bundle days’ are scheduled in the Save the Children Federation's children’s clothing crusade as reported this week by Dr. H. Claude Hardy, superintendent of schools at White Plains, N. Y., and chairman of the crusade, and by Dorothy Canfield Fisher, Their reports were made at a conference held at the {federation’s workroom here.

will be in Philadelphia, where 234,000 pupils of public and private schools will participate.

which is the goal of the crusade, will be used to aid underprivileged children in rural areas of the United States and to relieve the suffering of war-stricken children in Great Britain. The federation also states that clothing will be used to meet emergencies whenever they arise. - public’ schools of almost every state

in the union with cities, counties and school districts participating.

SS Yqrints variicinal Sorority Session

‘Delta sorority will° meet at Craig's Wednesday at 8:30 p. m, {

of benevolence 1, 5nening the Saturday morning

meetings, Mr. Taylor will talk on “The Call for Hearts Creative.” Dr. Kirkpatrick will be in charge of an open forum and the conference will broadcast on the “Youth and Religion” series over station WISH. Discussion groups will have “Enlist ing Others” as their subjects,

Will Elect Officers

An address closing .the morning session will be given by Mr. Burkhart who will discuss “Turning Dreams Into Deed.” The talk will center around planning tasks of construction following the war. After a mass session in the afternoon, the conference will divide into denomination * groups to consider

Complete

lic without charge. It dramatizes a crime charged to liquor.

There is only one way to content=

Save Spiced Vinegar For Cooking

Don’t throw away the spiced pickle vinegar left in jar when the pickles are used up. Add it to water in which you boil ham—helps subtract saltiness and adds spicy flavor. Or heat the juice and pour over the sliced beets you had left over from dinner last night. Add a slice or two of raw onion and let stand when cool in a covered jar in the refrigerator until sufficiently pickled before - serving. ~

Red Cross Work

It is the way of love,

Times Special \ . NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—More tha

national adviser. z

One of the largest ‘bundle days

The million pounds of clothing,

Bundle days are being held in the

The two quilts and the afghan shown here were completed recently by the Red Cross sewing unit of the Gethsemane Lutheran church, Wallace and E. Michigan sfs., for presentation to Billings hospital at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Three of the 35 members of the unit who

The Alpha chapter of Phi Theta

Norwegian blood. As a nation we are poor. We have succeeded in surviving through ages of unbelievable sufferings, caused by volcanic eruptions, famines, plagues, isolation and exploitation.” ‘

» » »

SHE DESCRIBED Iceland as fogbound, rather than cold. “Rainland would be a better name than Iceland,” she said. “And Blueland or the Blue island even better. Nowhere in the world have I ever seen such blue fjords, high plateaus, and air shading from deep violet to the palest blue. The beauty of il is unbelievable.” The chief industry is codfishing. Until the soldiers came the people lived quietly. There were few amusements. “Our outer lives have been barren,” Mrs. Thoroddsen remarked. “We've had to turn inward for the nourishment of the spirit. Now, suddenly, everything has been changed. There are traffic snarls in Reykjavik, Icelanders drive wildly

“For the first time luxuries {fill our shop windows; real silk stockings and expensive perfumes and toilet articles from England. Foods we’ve never seen before from Ainerica. A stream of wealth is flowing through our country and we are somewhat confused by the change.” She shook her head. “It is uot all for good. Remember, the American troops in Iceland far ouinumber our population.” .

Dinner Tuesday

The annual Thanksgiving dinner of Alpha chapter, Phi Omega Kappa sorority, will be held at 7:30 Pp. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs, Mag Miles, 1414 N. Dearborn st.

Etcetera Meeting

~The Etcetera club will meet Monday in the Colonial tearoom for

- worked on the articles are (left to right Mesdames Amos T. Mack, Frank Smith and Charles M. Wachter, ; |

rad

12:30 p. m. luncheon. Hostesses will be: A

woman who has a legal claim on him. Doubtless it will be difficult for you to admit that you get more satisfaction. from defeating the woman than you do in winning the man. A better way to win out over rivals is to compete with single women for a single man. Girls who are not sure of their personal worth feel 'self-conscious around single men. In their efforts to assure a bachelor that they do not expect him to assume any responsibility, they are stiff in their attitude and brush him off without meaning to do so. They feel easier with a married man because they know he is unable to assume this responsibility. These are the things to watch for in yourself. People tend ‘0 estimate you at the estimation you put on yourself. As it is you are willing | to accept. half a loaf because you do not believe you deserve anything better. JANE JORDAN,

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions in this column daily.

Leopard Skin Touch Striking on Black

You can’t change a leopard’s spots — but you can certainly change the appearance of a costume with its skin. Janis Carter, Producer Hunt Stromberg’s contract player, had a three-piece suit with lines and fabric so good that she hated to discard it, despite its third season of hard wear. In her closet she also had a pair of shoes in—of all things!—leopard-skin, which she had once bought on the spur of the moment and never worn. One morning last week Janis had an inspiration—this week she has a striking new costume, To the double-breasted coat she has added six large leopard-skin buttons. On her pretty head she

church with the Rev. C. A. McPheeters officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ¥red J. Mennel, 3311 N. Capitol ave, Mr. Riggs is the son of Mrs, Nellie M. Riggs of Terre Haute. The bride’s only attendant will be her sister, Mrs. Robert W. Anderson. A cousin, 8S. Joe LaFeber, will be best man. Ushers will include Devere Rowan, Robert Ricketts, Leon Lawhead and Ernest Haas, ‘Take ‘L'rip After a reception in the church] the couple will leave on a short; wedding trip. Mrs. Rowan entertained recently for Miss Mennel with a china tea. Guests besides the bride's mother, who poured, were Mrs. Will Frost, mother of fhe hostess, and Mesdames Ed Hohlt, Fred Lorenz, Ricketts, Robert W. Anderson, LaFeber and. Charles Martin, Also attending were Misses Mary Prater, Frances Norris, Florence Pyle, Lucille Welch, Louise Crowe and Barbara DeBow,

Trick of the Week For Eye Makeup

If you think your eyes could be even larger—or seem to be set further apart—you’ll be interested in what Priscilla Lane learned on the set of “The Silver Queen.” It's simply a matter of using foundation and powder around your eyes in a shade a trifle darker than you use for the rest of your face. Easy—but it does it.

readymade af novelty counters, or can be made very simply at home of some washable cotton, net, silk, or even a piece of discarded slip,

Shields should be made of soft,

smooth material for comfort. The back section of a simple dress or blouse pattern should do nicely to cut it by. Finish edges by narrow hems or picoting. Tack to inside dress seams neatly. Shields should be laundered after every second or third wearing.

Martin-Rushton Rite Announced

Mr. and Mrs. James H. Rushton,

The wedding was last Saturday,

The couple is at home .at 5140 H, Washington st., Apt. 7.

How to Take Care Of Wool Knits

If you are having wool-knitted

garments cleaned or laundered by a professional, you will help him no end to do a good job if you will. also furnish him with a list of the correct measurétments the garments should be when they are finished,

Likewise if you are doing the

cleaning yourself, you will save much disappointment in results if you block by car or marked pattern rather than simply by guesswor: %

1 measurement

Order Your Thanksgiving Flowers Early!

is wearing on her fe

a leopard-skin chechia; A

Decatur, 1ll, have announced the marriage of their sister, Miss Le~ nore Rushton of Indianapolis, William Hudson Martin, son of Mr, and Mrs. Everett C. Collings, 1131 Fairfield ave.

v The ALLIED}

FLORISTS = ASSN. | of 1 b