Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1930 — Page 7

MAY 20,1930

Girls Often Knife Their Best Friend BY MARTHA LEE It is one thing to deal with an enemy who makes no bones about the fact that he is an enemy. But when the enemy wears the ga:o of friend, it’s another problem altogether. And one which requires a great deal more ingenuity. When this sort of situation arises, there is only one thing to do. Be just twice as crafty and subtle. Such trickery is much more apt to occur among women than among men. Don’t ask me why. There is something about a man’s nature that revolts against tricking his own sex. But women love it. Nothing pleases a woman more than putting something over on another woman. And a clever "friendly enemy’’ can line up all the members of the family on her own side. And make the poor woman, who is conscious of the sheep’s clothing her “friend” wears, look like a jealous, suspicious i evil minded woman. Here’s what I mean. And this is ! no rare, isolated case. A young married woman has an attractive husband. She has a single girl friend, who has acquired the habit of dropping in for an evening occasionally; very frequently alone. This necessitates the young, attractive husband playing escort about 11. The wife has a small child and can not go along with the girl friend and husband. Now the girl is a darling. She often brings a little toy or booties \ for the offspring. - She is very apt | to come in with a small gift for the i "Missus,” or a delicacy for whoever j cares to eat it. She is constantly j obligating the young wife, who does not care to be obligated, because under the pose of friendship she recognizes a real enemy in this girl. Her position is a hard one. She senses the fact that her friend has an eye on her husband. The girl is not trying openly to break up the household, but she is making the mental life of the young wife mis- i erable. Read what she says: "This woman Is on the surface a kind j friend. She does things in such a way j that I dare not take exception without ap- j peering a fool. For Instance. On the days she knows I wash and iron, she will come down early in the evening as fresh as a daisy in a clean dress, looking exceptionally well groomed beside my disheveled appearance. She will tell my husband what a wonderful wife I am to be so saving. Then she will turn around ! and say she believes it every woman’s j paramount duty to be always neat and J attractive for her husband. She will bring over a special cake or pie. because as she tells my husband, she knows I am so busy with my routine housework and care of the baby that I could not find time to make anything so involved. But before the evening is over she is sure to put over the point that no woman has a right to allow her children I to interfere between herself and husband. My husband is a dear, but he’s pretty | dumb when it comes to women. I've got this woman’s number. And yet I am j forced to continue to accept her fake friendship. Because if I raise a word of protest, my husband thinks I am jealous of her intelligence, her good looks and attractive clothes. He thinks she’s sweet to bother with us when she could be out with the voung unmarried crowd having a good time! What to do. Miss Lee? ■* INDIGNANT WIFE. | There’s only one way to do. Be as cagey as she is. Don’t let her catch 1 you off guard as regards neatness ! and grooming if you have to let the j sheets and pillowcases go until the j next day. Go her one better every time she comes over. Os course, as far as your husband j can see, you are shadow boxing. He thinks she’s a dear Lady Bountiful. And you never will be able to tell him differently without going down several notches in his estimation. But if you are smart, you can arrange for him to find out j for himself. If you have any single men j friends, you might divert her inter- I est in your hubby by supplying her j with a legitimate and less danger- j ous love interest. These silent battles, in the dark always are hardest. But they also are quite exacting tests of ability.

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PARTIES SCHEDULED FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Pauline Coffin, whose marriage to George H. Mueller will take place June 8 at the First Reformed church, has chosen as her attendants Mrs. T. J. Mueller, matron of honor; Miss Claire Dittrich, maid of honor; Mrs. Herschell Miller and Miss Mary Frances Cray, bridesmaids; Miss Margaret Sellmer, flower girl, and Joy Howard, ring bearer. Miss Helen Adams will entertain with a party for the bride-elect Wednesday night, Miss Cray Thursday night, Mrs. Miller May 31, and Miss Dittrich June 2. The bridal dinner will be given June 7. Luncheon Is Slated Delta Lambda sorority will entertain with a luncheon at 1:30 Thursday at the Severin. Miss Thelma Teifert, vice-president, will be hostess. Miss Miriam White, Decatur, 111., will be a special guest. Covers will be laid for thirty-four members.

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Bride-Elect to Be Guest at Parties f Miss Sara Kathryn Hinchman, whose marriage to Don R.-Boyd, Chicago, will take place June 14 at the Irvington Methodist Episcopal church, will be the honor guest at a number of parties during the next few weeks. Miss Hinchman is ’.he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Hinchman, Shadeland drive. Miss Dorothea White, Miss Helen Stinson and Miss Stella Moellering will entertain with a kitchen shower at the Maple Road tearoom. Friday night, May 20, Miss Elsie Gilkinson and Miss Naomi Guild will have a party. Miss Betty Martindale and Miss Margaret Shanklin will entertain with a lingerie shower June 6. Miss Jane Hall, Miss Mary Cecil Nease and Miss Mary Brown will

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

give a garden party at the Hall home, 5850 University avenue. Miss Rosemary Bretzman and Miss Harriet Henderson will entertain, the dates of their parties to be announced later. Miss Hinchman’s attendants will be Miss Nease, maid of honor, Miss Hall and Miss Brown, bridesmaids. Miss Barbara Jean Cotton will be junior bridesmaid. Ralph Dawson will be best man and ushers will be George Gable and John Young. Miss Hinchman will entertain with a trousseau tea June 4. Mr. and Mrs. Hinchman will give the bridal dinner the night before the wedding. Auxiliary Will Meet The Federated Patriotic Society, allied with the G. A. R., will meet at 7:45 Wednesday at Fort Friendly. Following the meeting there will be a program on "Life in Bulgaria and Macedonia,” illustrated by native music, songs and dances ly a group of Bulgarian girls. Mrs. Ella Almond, city chairman of Americanization work, is in charge of the meeting.

Meetings Set by Women of Business Club Instead of having a national convention this year, announcement has been made that the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs will substitute a number of regional conferences to be held before the first biennial convention in Richmond, Va., in July, 1931. Speakers from national headquarters in New York will attend these, and besides speeches there will be round table vocational discussions for women of similar interests. The north central region, of which the Indianapolis chapter is

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a member, will meet July 10 to 12 in Gary, and probably will draw many national federation officers and committee chairmen as speakers, as the meeting follows the national executive board meeting in Chicago. Mrs. Rosa Cunningham, Des Moines, la., is general chairman of the conference, assisted by Mrs. Berenice Harrison Angola, Ind., publicity chairman; Mrs. Bonnie K. Robertson, Hammond, chairman of local arrangements; Miss Gloda M. Luster, Chicago, transportation chairman, and Miss Ruby R. Janssen, Quincy, 111., finance chairman. States represented will be Indiana, Illinois, lowa, Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin. Arrange Initiation Miss Margaret Dirk, 1013 .South New Jersey street, will entertain members of Tau Gamma Sigma sorority at her home Wednesday

. night. Plans for initiation will be made. Sorority Holds Meeting Theta Rho Sigma sorority met Monday night at the home of Miss nue. Formal initiation was held for Miss Virginia Harris.

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PAGE 7

Hold Annual Meeting Mrs. O. M. Jones, 5260 North Pennsylvania street, will be hostess for the annual picnic and musicale for members of Sigma Alpha lota, national musical sorority, at 6 on Wednesday night.