Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1933 — Page 5
OCT. 21, 1933
Junior Leaguers to Make Christmas Shopping Easy for City’s Lovers of Art Second Annual Exhibition and Sale Will Be Held Dec. 4 to lb in Gallery at L. S. Ayres & Cos. BV BEATRICE BI'RGAN Tim** Woman's Faf* Editor JUNIOR LEAGUE of Indianapolis members will make Christmas shopping easy for the art conscious. They've chosen the early days of December, from the 4th to the 16th. to sponsor the league's second downtown exhibition and sale of paintings by Indiana artists in the galleries of L. R Ayres fit Cos., on the eighth floor. Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr. exhibits chairman of the arts and interests committee of the league, has mailed invitations to artists whom the committee believed would be interested in displaying their work. The com-
mittee has made the exhibit particularly inviting to the younger artists, for the project is without entrance fee or jury selection. It's the league's way of encouraging art execution. Last, year 265 paintings were hung, representing the work of state artists of long standing and even a group of high school artists. Mrs. Ward Hackleman was responsible last year for arranging the exhibit. The large number of visitors to the gallery and the sales were so gratifying that the league chose the project as an annual event. The idea had been in the minds of the arts committee for several years. Ruth Pratt Bobbs, league member and a successful artist, acted as hostess a few year ago for an exhibit on a small scale. Her studio on Eleventh street was hung with the work of many of the younger artists. Represented last year were such artists as William Forsyth, Frederick Polley, Clifton Wheeler, George
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Miss Kurgan
Mess, Marie Goth, Randolph Coats, Will Vawter, Paul Shideler, Anna Hasselman, Dorothy Morlan. Simon Baus, Elmer Taflinger, Blanche Stillson and many others. League members acted as guides and salesgirls and devoted their days
to the galleries. Mrs Johnson's committee represents women genuinely interested in the progress of art culture. Mrs. Charles Greathouse has executed some outstanding pieces of sculpture. Last year at the league's exhibit of its own members’ work, a silver headpiece done by Mrs. Greathou.se was adjudged the outstanding entry of the show. Mrs. Noble Dean enjoys sketching In the country, prefers pastels and has done commendable work in oil stills. Mrs John Gould has done some attractive designing in aluminum drawing and Mrs. Stanley Shipnes accomplishes a variety of things with the brush and pencil. . Mrs. Elsa Haerle won a blue ribbon in the league exhibit with an etching of & cathedral door. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Hacklehaan. Miss Rosamond Van Camp, who is chairman of the arts and interests committee; Mrs. Thomas H, Cox. Mrs. Charles Latham, Mrs. George Ziegler and Mrs Evans Woollen Jr.
Mid-Day Luncheon Bridge to Be Held by D. A. R. Chapter
Mrs. Walter C. Marmon of Brendonwood will be hostess for a midday bridge luncheon Monday, Oct. 30, which will be sponsored by the finance committee of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R. Mrs. Frederick E. Matson, finance chairman, and Mrs. James L. Gavin, vice-chairman, will be assisted in making arrangements by Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, luncheon; Mrs. Waldo B. Rossetter and Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter, tables; Mrs. Charles F. Voyles, Mrs. Walter H. Green, Mrs. 50 Tables Are Reserved for Benefit Party Fifty table reservations have been made for the Alpha Kappa Latreian bridge party at 2 Tuesday afternoon at the Banner- Whitehill with Mrs. Lee Fox in charge. The following have reserved tables: Mesdames A. H Anderson. P. K. Shade. Philip Vickery. Fred Baker, Hebert Bmniger Jr.. J. Porter Seideitsticker, George Seidensiicker, Richard W. Fox. M. G. Butler, John D. Pearson, Hubert H. Linsmith, O. A. Whetstine. Carl Queiser. R. M. Hill. Tichard Hennssey, F. C. Hughes, S. X. Parrollardy, A. C. Crum. J. H. King, Conlin Alexander. John Kern, A G. Mueller. Others will bring guests: Mesdames Herman Lauter. Ben Cohee, Theodore Marbaugh, Walter L. Shirley. Claude Sumner. J. P. Lahr, Davis Harrison. Edward Kirkpatrick. Douglas Hoskins. John Skillman. John W. Noble, J. W. Williams. Frank Ross, J. J. Boaz, H. H. Woodsmall Jr.. Norman Schulmever, E B. Clark. John Cottingham. Harold Scha%ffer and Misses Mary Alice Pierson. Dorothy Phillips. Margaret Stilz and Emma Matthews. DANCE IS PROJECT OF TUDOR SEXIORS Senior class of Tudor Hall will entertain with its annual dance Saturday night in the school gymnasium. with decorations in the winter motif. Miss I. Hilda Stewart. Mrs. D. W. DePrez of Shelbvville. Mrs. I. E. DeHaven. Miss Helen Rowe. Miss Virginia DePrez. class president, and Miss Joan DeHaven. social secretary, will be in the receiving line. The arrangements committee includes Misses Jacqueline Wolf. Mary Lou Morris. Mary Ann Frash. Peggie Ann Williams. Lucille Borinstein and Maurine Potlitzer. ALUMNAE CLUB TO BE PLEDGES' HOST Pledges of Butler university chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta will be guests of Gamma Alumnae Club at a supper meeting at 6:30 Friday at the active chapter house. Reservations are in charge of Mrs. Frances Insley, chairman, who will be assisted by Mesdames Donald F. Lafuge. James L. Schell. Fred L. Winterspoon and Harold F. Kealing. Mrs. J V. Rawlings Jr. will preside. Mothers to Entertain Tri Psi sorority. Mothers club of Delta Delt Delta sorority, will sponsor card parties at 2 and 8 Friday at the active chapter house. 809 West Hampton drive. The committee it composed of Mesdames O E. Butz. C. R Matthews. George Hasely, H L Patrick, M D. Rinker and W. H. Meuser.
Miss Woessner Becomes Bride of Mr. Arnold Miss Margaret Woessner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Woessner, 2684 Central avenue, became the bride of John Kappeler Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Arnold of Cambridge, Mass., this afternoon. The ceremony took place in the Gordon chapel, Old South church of Boston. The couple will be at home after Nov. 15 at 31 Concord avenue, Boston. The bride, a graduate of Butler university, attended Radcliffe college for two years. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Arnold attended Princeton university and is a graduate of Harvard university.
Herbert Fieber, tickets; Mrs. Marmon, prizes; Mrs. George S. Olive, assisted by ushers and pages committee, serving; Mrs. Harry Allen Van Osdol, finances, and Miss Carolyn Thompson, publicity. Assistants will be other members of the finance committee: Mesdames Roy Elder Adams, Archie N. Bobbitt, Alexander Cavins, Charles A. Edwards. Fred Hoke, William H. Horne, William F. Kuhn. E. L. Kruse. John M. Lochhead, John J. Maddden, James M. Ogden. Charles A. Pfafflin, Albert E. Sterne, Obie J. Smith, James A. Sutherland, James H. Tavlor Ernest DeWolf Wales. Merle N. A. Walker, O. L. Watkins, Frank F. Wocher, Edson T. Wood, Thomas A. Wynne, and Miss Clara Gilbert. Reservations may be made with committee members or at the chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street. Play will begin at 11. followed by luncheon at 1. Playing will be resumed after luncheon. ALUMNAE CHAPTER WILL HOLD DINNER Progressive dinner will feature the meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae club of Mu Phi Epsilon sorority at 6 Saturday night, Oct. 28. Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Nell Kemper McMurtrey and Mrs. Lutie Gruber arranged the program. The group will meet with Mrs. Titus, 637 Middle drive, Woodruff Place, and progress to the homes of Mrs. Elizabeth Katz Cochran, 965 Middle drive, and Mrs. Gruber 647 Middle drive. Hostesses will be assisted by alumnae members. Bridge and other games will be played following the dinner. Members of Kappa chapter and the Patroness club of the sorority, will be guests. DELEGATES TO GO TO COUNCIL MEET Miss Dorothy Krish and Miss Dvera Cohen will be delegates to the eighth biennial conference of the National Council of Jewish Juniors from Sunday until Wednesday in St. Louis. Alternates are Misses Adelaide Cohen and Louise Jaeger. Others to attend are Misses Hilda Greenburg, Harriet Nathan. Francis Faiender and Gertrude Kroot.
FROLIC AID
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Miss Catherine Minta —Photo by Dexheimer.
Miss Catherine Minta is chairman of the ticket committee for the Halloween frolic to be held by the St. Agnes Academy alumnae Friday for the benefit of the scholarship fund. Miss Maxine Scherrer is general chairman.
Land o' South to Be Theme of Social Event
..... mu. ii„, j Mrs. Floyd Mattice | ' ...I,i .~ i „ . . Arf * ~ j Mrs. shoptaugh's costume of . .JUk rjnb jHHp' t ■f',., Jjfgßp Jm white brocaded satin with lace bertha originally was worn by Mrs. luuimuiuiiuuiiLnuiiuuuunim™™, annual card party to be held FriMrs. A. G. Shoptaugh day afternoon at the Athenaeum.
Mexican Music on Program of Mu Phi Epsilon Miss Marguerite Billo. 835 Beville avenue, will be hostess for the monthly meeting of Kappa chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary music sorority, Tuesday. A Mexican supper will be served at 6:30. Hostesses will include Mrs. Charles Gaunt, chairman, Misses Sara Elizabeth Miller. Virginia Leyenberger, Jeanette Harris aftd Georgiana Rockwell. The evening’s program will be concerned with Mexican music with Mrs. Ines Samper, guest artist, reviewing the history of the music, customs and traditions. Miss Mabel Pruitt, program chairman, arranged the entertainment, which will include numbers by Miss Ramona Wilson, pianist; Mrs. Ines Samper, violinist; Mrs. Saul Bernat, cellist, and Mrs. Russell Spivey, vocalist. Mrs. Otto Heppner, Mrs. James L. Wagner and Miss Pruitt will be accompanists.
Y. W. TO REPORT MEMBERSHIP DRIVE A campaign report meeting has been called for Monday noon by Mrs. Charles A. Mueller, captain of the central Y. W. C. A. membership campaign. More than 400 new members and renewals have been reported. The health education department team, with Mrs. C. D. Heizer as captain, is leading with 175 members to its credit. Other teams are captained by Mesdames S. W. Benham, A. W. Bowen, F. L. Evans, William Herbert Gibbs, George Gill, Walter Reynolds and I. R. Yeagy. BUSINESS WOMEN TO ATTEND PARTY Halloween costumes representing their professions will be worn by the members of the local branch of the Businesss and Professional Women’s Club at the party Thursday night at the Woman’s Department Club. Mrs. Camille B. Fleig and Miss Flora Lyons will present a musical \ program and the dinner is in charge of Miss Mary Jane Steur- i geon. assisted by Mrs. Bessie B ; Helser. Mrs. Nell C. Warren, Dr. Elsie G. Stewart and Misss Bess Robbins. Dinner reservations are to be made with Miss Alice Stanley by Wednesday night. Miss Ritter Hostess Mrs. Dwight S. Ritter will entertain members of the Alpha chapter. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, at her home. 4415 Broadway. Mesdames Foster V. Smith. John C. Sheets and Richard A. Shirley will assist. Bazar to Be Held Miss Augusta Heberlein will be in charge of the annual bazar of the Girls’ Friendly Society of Christ church, which will meet Tuesday in the parish house. Dinner will be served at 6,
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Club Meetings
MONDAY Present Day Club will observe guest night with a party at the ID. A. R. chapter house with Mrs. | F. L. Pettijohn in charge of the pro--1 gram. | “Gathering Storms’’ will be the ! meeting subject for the Vincent • C. L. S. C. at 2 at the American National bank. Et Cetera Club will hold a 12:30 luncheon at the Hoosier Athletic Club with Mrs. Dan Brown and Mrs. H. B. Champlin hostesses. James Whitcomb Riley sketch will be presented by Mrs. W. F. Holmes, assisted by Mrs. Hershel Hause- at the meeting of the Monday Club at 2 at the Severin. A board meeting at 1 will precede the program. Regular meeting of the Irvington Auxiliary of O. E. S. will be held at 2 at the Irvington Masionic temple. Mrs. T. M. Richardson will preside at the meeting of the City Union of Kings Daughters at 8 in the Memorial Presbyterian church. Mrs. W. L. Clarke will lead the devotions and Mrs, L. E. Schultz, Mrs. Laurence Hayes and Bobby Gambell will present the program. Ventian chapter, I. T. S. Club, Inc., will hold a Halloween luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs, Louis Trager, 19 North Tremont avenue. Cuctoms of Irish people will be discussed. White Cross Guild of the Fiftyfirst Street M. E. church will meet at 1:30 at the Methodist hospital nurses’ home. BOOK DRIVE TO AID HOSPITAL LIBRARY A book show'er and tea for the benefit of the Methodist hospital library will be given Nov. 2 by the White Cross Guild of the Second Presbyterian church. At the shower last year 700 books were turned over to the hospital library, according to Mrs. Chauncey D. Meier, president of the church guild. Mrs. Meier also voices the need for bookcases. Assisting at the affair will be Mrs. Jean S. Milner, chairman of the tea. and Mrs. Fermor Cannon and Mrs. Charles Alkire, and Mr. J. E. Rehm and Miss Flora Pray, books. SALLY RAND WILL BE I. A. C. GUEST Sally Rand will be honor guest at the supper dance tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Jack Tillson and his orchestra will play during the evening. Mothers to Seiv Mothers Club of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will sew for the Red Cross at the meeting at 10 Monday at the chapter house, 4721 Sunset avenue. Covered dish luncheon will be served at 1. Book to Be Topic Mrs. Edward D. Fivecoate will review “Anthony Adverse" Tuesday night in the Y. W. C. A. book review group, meeting at 7:30 in the committee room,
Monday Guild to Hear Talk by Mrs. Hitch Dr. William McQueen, Sunnyside sanatorium superintendent, will address the Monday guild of the community welfare department of the Woman’s Department Club in the Clubhouse. Mrs. Othniel Hitch will talk on “War Mothers’ Pilgrimage to France.” Officers of the guild devoted to sightless women are Mrs. John Connor, chairman; Mrs. William C. Smith, first vice-president; Mrs. Bernard Wagner, second vice-presi-dent; Miss Thelma Harding, recording secretary, and Mrs. Charles H. Smith, treasurer. Committee members are Mesdames O. J. Pettijohn, Frank Lamkin and Miss Lucy E. Heiskel, membership; Mesdames Bernard Wagner, Essie Bales and Miss Marie O’Conner, ways and means; Mesdames Mary Leisure, Mary Guthrie, Edgar Keistler, music; Mesdames Oliver McLeland, A. L. Leatherman and Ellis E. Sluss, hospitality; Miss Nell Toner, hostess; Miss Mary Cain, Mesdames Otis Carmichael and Charles B. Crist, Christmas cheer; Mesdames Malcolm Lucas, Harold K. Bachelder, Charles B. Crist, W. M. Bartholomew, Othniel Hitch, William E. Kennedy, Frank Lamkin and William C. M. Smith, motor.
PAN-HELLENIC TO RECEIVE MEMBERS New officers of the education PanHellenic Association of Indianapolis will receive at the social meeting to be held Monday night aV ; the Barbara Fritchie tearoom. Halloween appointments will be used. | Reservations may be made with members of the social committee: Misses Marie Ruske, Kathryn Tacoma, Garnette Davis and Mrs. B. F. Lieb. REVEAL MARRIAGE OF MISS HARRISON Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Harrison, 3019 Kenwood avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Virginia A. Harrison, to Joe D. Clossin, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Clossin, 2848 North Capitol avenue. The wedding took place Jan. 28 in Greensburg. Mr. and Mrs. Clossin will be at home after today at 1226 North Illinois street. Helen Ford Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Ford announce the* engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Louise Ford, to Richard Franklin Lewis, son of Dr. D. R. Lee, 6281 College avenue. The wedding will take place on Wednesday. Nov. 10. Mr. Lewis attended Indiana university. Guild to Hold Session Mrs. M. L. Haymann. 5751 Washington boulevard, assisted by Mrs. Frank Severin, will be hostess for the all-day meeting of the St. Margaret Hospital Guild Tuesday;
Mrs. Harrison H. King Photo by Ayres Photo—Refle. A sure-enough southern belle is Mrs. A. G. Shoptaugh, dressed for the gala dance Monday night at the Propylaeum Club under the aucpices of the Southern Club. The land of Dixie will be transplanted that night, while 700 members of the club join in the celebration. Mrs. Shoptaugh’s costume of white brocaded satin with lace bertha originally was worn by Mrs. Powhatan Woolridge in Louisville, Ky., about 1863. Mrs. Floyd Mattice, president of Sunnyside Guild, is a member of the reception committee for the annual card party to be held Friday afternoon at the Athenaeum. The affair, with the annual ball, is sponsored by the Guild. Mrs. Ancil P. Harvey is general chairman of the party. Mrs. Harrison H. King before her marriage was Miss Louise Antoinette Rastenburg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Rastenburg, 4627 Boulevard place. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bretzman announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Rosemary Bretzman, to Eugene Newton York, The ceremony took place last Saturday, and Mr. and Mrs. York are at home at 3358 Guilford avenue. Miss Elizabeth Hurd will serve as president of the Alpha Kappa Latreian Club this year. The group is planning a series of lectures which will begin Tuesday with a talk on “Probation” by Mrs. Coburn T. Scholl. P.-T. A. TO HEAR EDUCATION TALK Parent education and recreation will be the topic for the October meeting of the Indianapolis Par-ent-Teacher Federation at 1:30 Wednesday in Cropsey auditorium. The discussions are being arranged by Mrs. Chester O. Martin and Mrs. Frank A. White, chairmen. Miss Mae Henley, assistant professor of education at Butler university, will talk on “Mis-Educative Tendencies in a Community,” and Dwight Ritter will have as his subject, “Wise Use of Leisure Time for Children.” m A string ensemble, composed of Mrs. Walter Treanor, Mrs. Carl Lieber Jr. and Mrs. Carolyn Turner will provide musical entertainment.
JULY BRIDE
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Mrs. Samuel Bechtold
—Photo by Voorhis. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Siddons announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Dorothy Mary Siddons, to Samuel Bechtold. son of Mrs. Lydia Bechtold of South Bend. The ceremony took place July 1 with the Rev. T. L. Stovell officiating. The bride is a member of Beta chapter, lota Psi Omega sorority, and Mr. Bechtold attends Indiana university school of medicine and belongs to the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Furniture Makers’ Guild Picks Sander and Recker as Local Representative of Affiliated Grand Rapids Plants \ Registered; Period Models Are Guaranteed Authentic. BV HELEN LINDSAY C-’RAND RAPIDS. Mien., recognised for the past forty years as the V center of the finest furniture makers in the United States, now presents the Grand Rapids Furniture Makers' Guild. Composed of twelve of the outstanding manufacturers there, the guild also has as members dealers in cities throughout the country They are selected by the manufacturers and invited into the guild.
Furniture manufactured by members of the guild, and sold by dealers who are members, bears a distinctive mark, with a registered number. The customer is presented with a certificate, which gives this registered number, the date of purchase, and the dealer's name. It is a guaranty that the furniture Is authentic Grand Rapids furniture, conforming to the design and quality of the period represented. Sander & Recker has been selected as the Indianapolis dealer member of the guild. This is a distinction given no other furniture store in the city. Presented in the registered furniture now on display at Sander <te Reckev's is a Louis Quinze bedroom suite in oyster shell finish, decorated by hand in gold and the elaborate painted design characteristic of that period of elegance. It has twin beds, a gracefully designed vanity, a cane-seated bench, bed-table, and chest of drawers.
Grand RSpids succeeded Cincinnati forty years ago as the leading furniture market of the United States, because of the abundance of water power in that vicinity. Until ten years ago there still was one factory there which operated by water power. tt a tt Electric Biscuit Maker Latest ONE of the newest electrical household appliances is a small table model electric biscuit baker, shown at the Central Rubber and Supply Company. It is a small chromium cylinder, mounted on legs, and attaches to the ordinary light socket. The cylinder opens at one end. and a flat plate slides out, on which the biscuits are baked. tt tt a Flasks, Chalices Side by Side CHALICES and altar pieces sit side by side with pocket flasks and decanters in the George W. Dick Plating shop. All sorts of worn pieces of metal are brought to this shop to be refinished. Antique dealers bring old tea pots, fruit bowls and other valuable pieces, tarnished and battered, to be replated and sent from the shop like new. The shop was founded in 1883. In the collection are a child's mug, engraved with the “Little Bo Peep” nursery rhyme, and the family name; an army officer's sword; old-fashioned casters, knives and other articles, showing the art of silversmiths for more than a century. a a a Bloodstone Tips on Instruments THE pieces are cleaned in acid baths, dipped in silver or gold solutions, and then polished by hand. Instruments used in this work have tips of bloodstone, or a certain kind of tempered steel, which are used to burnish them to the required brightness. J. A. Coffin, proprietor of the shop, learned his art when he was a 15-year-old boy. At the death of Mr. Dick, the founder of the shop, Mr. Coffin retained the original firm name. a a tt Novel Greeting Cards Shoivn Lyman Brothers is showing individual Christmas cards, made from snapshot. These are refinished and printed on greeting cards, to give a different “personal touch” to the time-honored “Merry Christmas” greeting. Several different designs of cards are shown, tt tt tt Sally Rand to Model Here SALLY RAND, famed fan dancer of the world’s fair, will model formal winter fashions at H. P. Wasson’s between 11 and 12 Saturday morning. She will be presented by Miss Jane Stewart, personal shopper for Wasson’s, through the courtesy of the Indiana theater, where Miss Rand opens an engagement today.
Youngster Should Expect Less Attention as He Grows Older
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON We have two poles to draw together in this matter of bringing up children. And no one says how to do it. When children are little, we are told, they must £ave love. Things must be done for them —they need to be cherished and attended to. When they are older, they should be independent of their parents, or at least, have thrown off the childish habit of expectancy. This attitude of mind, say the seers, brings mental content, because the child in his teens should not still be reacting to small selfish disappointments. But no one tells how this miracle is to happen. True, we try in a measure to make the young child independent. But we don’t, can’t, go very far. We try to teach him to be above selfishness, and above jealousy and resentment when things don’t come his way. But little children being what they are and needing so much attention, are bound to develop minds centered in themselves. “Teen” Age Hardest All the things that make us unhappy in later life are the things that naturally associate themselves with our early years. If we could get away from the child in ourselves we would not be the misfits that we are, nursing grudges, wondering why “we” are picked out for misfortune, yearning for the unattainable and breaking our hearts and nerves over the fact that a world at large refuses to center its kindness upon us as our mothers used to do. The truth is that /few of us ever really grow up. Now I believe the most difficult stage of human existence is when we first enter this period, or at the “teen” age. Later, by sad experience or our
Season of Sunnyside Guild to Begin With Card Party
Sunnyside Guild will begin its year’s activities with a card party Friday at the Athenaeum with Mrs. Ancel P Harvey in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Carrie'L. Hammel is assistant chairman. Other committees assisting with the affair include: Tickets—Mrs. Howard W. Linkert. chairman; Mrs. Charles Renard assistant chairman; Mesdames Stoweil C. Wasson, Glen E Harsh, Sidr.ev Rice. A. C. Zaring. G. F. Kleder. J. Har Laird. Wallace O. Lee. Marie Bush Griflev. Chantil'.a E. White. Herbert C. Tyson. Irving Hamilton, Edward Lawson. Wavne O Stone. Frank E. Gaines. Kurt Schmidt and Gus Meyer. Decorations —Mrs. Gaylord T. Rust, chairman; Mrs. George H;lgeleier, assistant chairman; Mesdames Edward H. Er.ners. Walter O Webster. Carl E. Wood. Harold Koch. A. J. Lauth. Leßov Martin. G. J Bockwaiter, W. Mort Martin and Clyde Titus. Reception—Mrs. A B. Chapman, chairman; Mrs. Attia M Martin, assistant chairman; Mesdames Floyd J Mattice. Edward Ferger. D. B Sullivan. George Lemaux, Thomas H. Walsh and B. M. Forbes. Door Prizes—Mrs William T Eiser.lohr, chairman; Mrs. Wemmer. assistant chairman mesdames S. H Greenburg. Richard Tuttle and William Freund. Candy—Mrs Charles Seidensticker, chairman; Mrs. E. Park Akin, assistant chairman; Mesdames J. E E“rry. Jesse G. Marshall, Floyd Brown, Rufus Mumford. O. P Fauchier. Maxwell Lane and Edward Schurman Jr. Cigaretts—Mrs. Charles W. Richard. on. chairman; Mrs. Fred S. Duesenberg, as
■YOUR CHILD
own wits, we grow thicker skins. If we have sense we soon perceive that things are not as they used to be. We can not lean on any one but ourselves; no one will mother us. But just at first it is hard going, because the mother herself is the first one to insist on a wholesome independence. This is why we should be particularly patient with the boy or girl just over the borderline from childhood. They are big. They look old. We expect their feelings to be the same as those of older people. Patience First Essential Yes, parents still are there, and love is still there—but with a difference. Parents not only know that it is bad to continue babying their long-legged offspring, but gradually, as nature intended, they withdraw the cornucopia that showered so much at the little child’s feet. All this coming at an age when there is a sort of rebirth of nature and all sorts of difficult adjustments, a boy or girl feels lonely, forsaken, left out! We should be very patient with the adolescent child. Hard for mother, hard for boy or girl! A certain amount of independent training should be started before these years are reached. It makes it easier for every one. Miss Phyllis Cofield of Rushville is the week-end guest of Miss Maxine Rigsbee, 4002 North New Jersey street. George A. Newton Jr. has returned here to live, after completing a four-year course at the Juilliard Graduate School of Music in New York. Mrs. R. L. Lawson, accompanied by Charles Vear, have left by motor for Orlando, Fla., to visit Lawson’s nephew-, L. J Hurst. They will visit also in Lexington, Ky.
sistant chairman: Mesdames Jesse A. Roush. Myron Austin. Albert F Elt.eljor and Martha F. Leathers Tables—Mrs B B Pettijohn chairman; Mrs Charles A Se’.lars. assistant chairman. Mesdames Theodore E. Root. G G Schmidt. Howard Shelby. Harrv H. Elwert. Charles A Gould. H D. Hamilton and E J Branan Prises Mr' Adrian Hamerslv chairmar. Mrs Sidney Weistein assistant chairman; Mesdames C J. Mclntyre. H. A Oondit. O W. Dunmnstton. I.vnn Stone, Donald Graham and Thomas Hale Table Covers—Mrs Fred C. Krauss, chairman; Mrs. J. N Bromert. assistant chairman; Mesdames A H Adams O H. Bradwav .Fred H Bruhn. W K Cooper, R. H Sturm. L. E. Wood. J Franic Holmes, A J Hueber. E L. Burnett and Harold Haasis. Cards and Pencils—Mrs. William H. Hannmz, chairman; Mrs. George W Shaffer. assistant chairman: Mesdames Bovd Templeton John Sawver, Thomas C. Whallon. Charles Bvfleld. E V. Mitchell. William Werner and Murray A Auerbach. Advertising—Mrs Ance! p. Harvey, chairman; Mesdames William Eisenlohr Howard Lmlcert. Glen E Harsh, and Charles Renard.
NU-CURL LIVESTEAM aM PERMANENT ,>8 Complete v.ith tVicnanut ■ H Oil Shampoo and I’mtb-np H BEAITE-AKTEB 601 Roosevelt Bide. With or Without Appt.
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Mrs. Lindsay