Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1939 — Page 8

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SOCIETY—

Filmarte Guild Issues Invitations To ‘Evenings’ of Foreign Movies.

The Filmarte Guild today issued invitations for its second season of foreign film “evenings,” to be held monthly in October, November, January, February and March in the Athenaeum ballroom. The organization opened new headquarters this week at the Athenaeum.

Mrs. H. H. Arnholter and Mrs, Albert Shouse will head the two divisions ‘of the organization's membership committee. Mrs. Arnholter will be assisted by Mrs. Edna Kuhn Martin, Mrs. Carlos Recker and the Misses Eldena Lauter. Helen Coffey and Patricia Gilliland, In Mrs. Shouse's division are the Mesdames Fred Bates Johnson, C. Augustus Harms, Samuel Lewis Shank. Charles C. Martin, Bert McCaminon, Oscar Nestor, Leo X. Smith and Allan W. Kahn, ”

Charter Members to Lend a Hand Guild charter members who will assist the membership committee are Messrs. and Mesdames Kurt F. Pantzer, Donald M. Mattison, Thomas A. Moynahan, George T. Parry, Harly W, Rhodehamel, C. C. Robinson, Mrs. Rosamond Van Camp Hill and Bomar Cramer. Guild membership will be limited to 250 subscribers and attendance at each performance will be restricted to 400. Outstanding films from French and Rritish studios, according to the invitations, will be presented.

Selection Comimitiee Is Named Mrs. Hill heads the selection commitiee. Her assistants are the Mesdames Henry C. Atkins Jr. Jack A. Goodman. Herbert M. Woollen and Pantzer; Mossrs. Fred Bates Johnson, Eli Messenger, William Macgregor Morris, John G. Rauch and Theodore Severin, Two hours of supper dancing will follow each presentation. sandwich bar adjacent to the ballroom will be arranged for events,

Day Nursery Meets Tomorrow

The board of the Indianapolis o'clock tomorrow at the nursery. will preside.

A the

Nursery will meet at 10 John Messick, president,

Day Mrs,

Propylacum Lists 2 Events The Propylaesum will hold its first buffet supper of the season on Oct. 1. Miss Louise Essex. cellist, will appear on the program for the first Propylaeum Day of this season on Oct. 19.

Comings and Goings Mrs. Howard W. Feiber will return next week from the Feiber summer home at Walloon Lake, Mich. She will be accompanied by her mother, Mrs. H. L. Orlopp. . . . Kenneth Woolling Jr, will leave Saturday for Cambridye, Mass., where he will enter the school of business administration at Harvard University. . . . Mrs. Guy Shadinger has returned from a trip to Canada. While in Toronto she was guest of the president and board of directors of the Canadian National Exhibition. She spoke at a luncheon of that group and later on a radio broadcast on “My Impressions of Canadian Arts and Crafts.” .

Peivce-Wielks Rite Announced The marriage of Lynton Wicks to Sheldon Peirce has been announced by the bride's father, Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks. The wedding

was Saturday in Cleveland, O., and was performed by Dr. Wicks and Dr. Dilworth Lupton. Mr. and Mrs. Peirce will live in Indianapolis.

Leave Next Week for College

Harriet Jane and Anne Holmes will leave next week for the East, Anne will study at Vassar this vear, while Harriet Jane will enter Radcliffe where she will work on her masters degree. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Mantel and their son, Samuel Jr.. have left for New York. Boston and Exeter, N. H. Samuel Jr. will enter Exeter Academy this fall.

St. Margaret's Guild Installs Officers, Announces Heads Of New Working Committees

Chairmen and assistants of working committees of St. Margaret's

Si Aug

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ust and September Marriages Announced

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'Ghurchwomen To Hold Lecture And Luncheon

| A lecture, book review and luncheon are among the activities sponsored this week by local churchwomen. The Social Cycle of the Woodruff United Presbyterian Church will sponsor a lecturc on “The Eskimo Lady” by Mrs Elizabeth Blackmore fat 8 p. m. tonight at the church, | Arsenal Ave. and Twelfth St.

The Ladies Aid of the First Evangelical Church will hold a covered dish luncheon at noon tomorrow at the church, E 10th St. and Oakland Ave. Women of the church and their

Mrs. Russell Sanders reviewed “All the Tomorrows” yesterday at the first fall meeting of the Woman's Association of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church at the church. Circle 4 was in charge.

Kathryn Turney Garten will review “Days of My Strength” at 8 Pp. m. tenight at the Memorial Presbyterian Church. The Earnest Circle of Kings Daughters is sponsor. Mrs. Ernest Ellerman is in charge.

The Queen Esther Circle of the Home Service Department of the

Kappa Delta Club Will Get Report

‘On Rush at 1. U.

guests have been invited to attend.!

An opening meeting of the fall season, reports of active rushing activities, a wiener roast and several business and social meetings are planned by members of Indianapolis Greek letter groups for this evening and next Monday Newly elected officers have heen announced for two sororities,

night,

| The Kappa Delta Alumnae Asso-

ciation will hear reports on rush ac- | tivities of Sigma Upsilon Chapter at

Hospital Guild have been announced by Mrs. L. D. Grisbaum, newly Third Christian Church will meet| Indiana University on Monday eve-

ey > & "2" > , | at : elected president of the guild. Officers were installed and yearly reports tomorrow in the Mary Conkle room ning. Members will meet at 5 p. m.| presented at the annual meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. Hester 2! the church. A covered dish lunch-!at the home of Mrs. Robert Reiner. |

Van Landingham on Central Ave.

eon will be followed by a talk on

Committee heads are Mrs. Donald Carter, chairman, and Mrs. E. J. the Wheeler Mission and selections

Boleman, assistant, therapy; Mrs. Paris Pierson, chairman, and Mrs. John Brayton, assistant, occupational therapy sales; Mrs. Harold Feightner, chairman, and Mrs. Irving Seybert, assistant, hospital; Mrs. LeRue Brown, chairman, and Mrs. Preston McNurlen, assistant, hospital entertainment.

Mrs. Evanson Earp, chairman, and | Mrs. Ralph Morris, assistant, milk

station; Mrs. Robert Becherer, chairman, and Mrs. Forest Knight, advertising: Mrs. K. M. Mosiman, chairman, and Mrs. Jiams, entertainment; Mrs. Jackson K. Landers, chairman, and Mrs, S. E. FPenstermaker, assistant, sales ac-

occupational |

oe | by Miss Myrtle Baron, pianist. fin, chairman, and Mrs. Merritt) Fields, sewing; Mrs. Roberta Gehrt,!

Members of the Catholic Youth

12215 W. 16th St.. to open fall activi‘ties and for a picnic supper. | New officers announced today by the association include Mrs. H. A

Russell Wil-|

chairman, and Mrs. Dick Heller, assistant, library; Mrs. Thomas, chairman, and Mrs. Horace McClure, assistant, constitution and by laws; Mrs. Edward P. Gallagher, chairman, and Mrs. Kirk Coleman, assistant, purchaser. and Mrs. Croel P. Conder, chairman. and Mrs. Ralph Lochry, assistant, flowers. Other officers who were installed are Mrs. Mosiman, first vice presi-

dent; Mrs. Wilbur Patterson. treas- |

urer; Mrs. Luther B. Shirley, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Wolfe, recording

dent; Mrs, Kuhn, second vice presi- |

\Organization of St. Christopher's Teeter, president; Mrs. G. L. BrinkParish will sponsor a dance from 9 Worth, vice president; Mrs. William p. m. until midnight tomorrow at Martin, secretary and treasurer; the Hoosier Athletic Club. John Mrs. Carl Winter, editor; Miss Mann is president. Jeanne Kelly, Pan-Hellenic representative, and Mrs. W. L. Heston. | publicity. Club A nnounces Miss Irene Gunter will be hostess | to members of Zeta Chapter of Lambda Chi Omega this evening at her home, 330 N. Riley Ave,

Committees to

Members of Kappa Kappa Sigma | will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the

Arrange Dances

secretary, and Mrs. Mark Enright, corresponding secretary,

tivities; Mrs. Louis Thomas, chair-' man. and Mrs. Charles Hammond, magazines, Mrs. Irving Seybert, chairman, and Mrs. Frederic N. Norris, finance; Mrs. Howard Griffith, chair-| man, and Mrs. Gayle B. Wolfe, wavs and means; Mrs. Clara Stutz, chair- | man, and Mrs. Reinie Miller, assistant. home for aged; Mrs. Robert H. Miles. chairman, and Mrs. Willis E. Kuhn, publicity; Mrs. Harry Stormont. chairman, and Mrs. Robert Burnett, assistant, secretary to membership. Mrs. T. P. Burke, chairman, and Mrs. B. A. Gwynn, assistant, motor | chrps: Mrs. Ernest Gimble, chairman. and Mrs. William Sandmann, assistant, telephone: Mrs. Ross Cof-

JANE JORDAN—

EAR JANE JORDAN-—I am a man of 32 years and married. My wife is older than I. We have been separated for about two years. She is now sickly and I go to see her because I feel sorry for her, but when I do we fuss and fight most of the time. I can't live with her, but she wants me to come back and try it over again. 1 love another whom I met some months ago, and she loves me hut she doesn’t know I am married. I am afraid if I tell her so that IT am going to lose her and I don’t want to because I love her dearly, I want a diverce and can't get one. Please tell me what to do. SAM.

New Howe Teachers Honored by Faculty

New teachers at the Thomas Carr Howe High School will be honored

| Florence Guild, chairman of the English Department, will extend a welcome to the new faculty. Honored guests will include the Misses Martha Eckart, Marthellen Ratcliff, Marjorie Schoch; Messrs. | William Christensen, Milton Gam‘ble, Darrell Gooch, William Smith and Byron Willis.

» » ~ ~ » »

Answer-—1 don’t know what vou should do. All of us have unwelcome obligations which we would love to shed in order to begin all over agai. But there they are and there is nothing to do but put up with them. There is no easy way of escaping the penalty of our own mistakes. No one can blame vou for not living with a woman who makes life miserable for vou by fussing and fighting. Perhaps vou furnish cause for her constant criticism. I do not know. But if she wants vou to live with her again she should take some other wav of selling you the idea. Wrangling does not make the prospect sound very inviting. However, you do cur blame and plenty of it for misrepresenting your situation to another woman. You have no right to pose as a single man and you know it. What can you hope to gain by your dishonesty except time? To put off the evil day when the truth must out is a piece of cowardice which will blacken your character in the eyes of the woman you want. I am afraid that you hope if you wait long enough, some magical solution will come to the rescue and save the trouble of facing the music. It is futile to hang on to such a forlorn and childish hope. The best thing you can do is to be honest with both women. Doubtless vou can arrange a divorce with your wife in time if you can afford to support her. If she felt any financial security, the ehances are she would not hang on to you against your will. She is sickly and is convinced that she cannot earn her living. Unless you help her she does not know where she will eat. A lot of women who cling to husbands who do not want them would let go if they had any means of support. She, too, probably would be glad to begin over again if only she knew how she would Hive in the interim. : While I think you owe it io the other woman not to tell your wife about her and thus incur enmity from one whom she did not know existed, I do think you should not lead vour wife to hope that u will return to her when you have no such intention. Your situagion is difficult and it will take time to straighten it out. Hiding your head in the sand will not help vou a bit. % JANE JORDAN,

o Jane Jordan. whe will answer voor auestions in

this column "

g Put your sroblems In a letfer t

The Municipal Gardens Women's Department Club today had announced commitiees to arrange monthly luncheons and dances at the clubhouse. Thev include: Monthly Dances -- Mrs. Lewis Shott. chairman, Mrs. William R. Burcham, first vice chairman: Mrs.

Mrs. Walpole, Strader, chairman; co-chairman,

Church, general committee: Church. chairman; Mrs. co-chairman. and Mrs. October; Mrs. Harlan. Mrs. David Thomas. and Mrs. W. R. Kester, November; , Mrs. Shank, chairman; Mrs. Roger Lawton, co-chairman, and Mrs.

Theodore Petranoff, December; Mrs.

J. W. Walters, chairman; Mrs. Maley and Mrs. Edward Wright, January; Mrs. Colin Lett, chairman; Burton Knight. co-chairman, and

Mrs. Conkle, February; Mrs. Kepner,

| chairman; Mrs. Earl Buchanan, cochairman. and Mrs. Carl Jones, March; Mrs. William Burcham, chairman; Mrs. H. P. Willwerth, cochairman. and Mrs. Paul W. Oren, April, and Mrs. Flack. chairman: Mrs. Leon Thompson. co-chairman. and Mrs. Paul Hubbell, May. Luncheon Hostesses — September, Mrs. Paul W. Oren, chairman: Mrs. | William A. Oren, vice chairman:

Mesdames Earl Coapstick, Burcham, §

W. J. Duncan, Robert F, Shepard. Anna A. Core, William Emerick. Fred Chastain, P. J. Wiltz, Frank McCracken and John Morrison. October, Mrs. Petranoff, chairman: Mrs. Charles Everett. vice chairman: Mesdames J. E. Dean. J. T. Hancock. Elizabeth Hertzell, Ethel Gatewood, Mary Hummell, Jackson. A. A. McCray and H. D. Spurgeon.

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| By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON \ HEN Jimmy goes to school. mother and daddy, try to remember that you are not the pupil. { He may never in his life come home with high marks or be class leader. but when you think it over. your disappointment may be purely | personal. Your pride is hurt. He represents vou, so you think, and it makes you mad when your family never gets to boast about a gold star jon Jimmy's card. Jimmy is the pupil. not vou. And Jimmy is Jimmy, all by himself. He may be doing the best he can. May-

be he isn’t. But I do know this, that th

nearly all children have their own pride and work for an end. They play a little, waste time and often pretend to ar their studies, But

A one Ph

Mrs. |

Black Angered by a

home of Mrs. Ed Gardner, 4054 N. Illinois St, ! Members of Alpha Chapter of Phi Theta Delta will hold a wiener roast today at 6:30 p. m. at the Riviera | Club,

Miss Dorothy Rose will entertain members of Zeta Chapter of Phi

by faculty members at a tea this Paul W. Oren, second vice chair- Theta Delta tonight at her home, | afternoon in the school library. Mrs. man: Mrs. Robert Shank and Mrs, 4112 N. Capitol Ave.

Newly elected’ officers of the group are Miss Lorene Pollock, president: Miss! Betty J. Wilde, vice president: Miss Mary Smith, secretarv, and Miss | Rose, treasurer, | | A meeting of Alpha Chapter of Omega Chi will be held tonight at the hone of Mrs. Richard Sciriever, 2702 N. Pennsylvania St.

Mrs. Walter Elbert, 585 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place, will be host - ess to Sigma Phi Kappa tonight at! her home.

Members of Gamma Chapter of Beta Chi will meet this evening at the Homestead. Miss Ruth Flick will be hostess.

A meeting of Alpha Chapter of Alpha Beta Phi is scheduled fo 8:15 p. m. today at the home of Miss Ann T. Nies, 1462 South East t.

Miss Eleanor Beall will be in charge of arrangements for the card | party of Theta Chapter of Delta Sigma Kappa tomorrow night at the Citizens’ Gas Co. Assisting Miss| Beall will be the Misses Frances Blanchard, Wilma Hanson. ,Rita Johnson and Frances and Theresa! Ring.

runder it all they care, and care a: lot, about getting places; and they work pretty hard according to their natures,

| Often it happens that a boy or (girl is a real slacker in school. Then ‘parents put the blame on the] teacher. Or, of course, on Jimmy, Or both,

The fact is that home is where! children grow accustomed to trying or not trying. The spirit of home life and the child's attitude toward work will almost invariably be re‘flected in his school life. | The parent has the child before e age of 6 and that is the time he makes his pattern. The timid child has been needing more praise and | encouraging. The selfish and way-

(ward one has needed more lessons » ’ . . ?

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Peace in Warr

Two Dresses Is Limit Of Reich Woman's

1 St.

1. Mrs. Tony Classick was Miss Mary Qualiza before her marriage Aug. 23. She is the daughter of Peter Qualiza. (Bell Photo.) 2. Miss Dorothy Heiden, daugh-

ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heiden, |

was married Aug. 22 to Patrick Shannahan. (Ramos-Porter Photo.) 3. Brewer Gill of Danville announces the marriage of his

daughter, Mary. to James Dold, | The wedding was sept 3. (Ramos- |

Porter Photo.) 4. Mrs. Frederick Blase was Miss Mildred Phillips, daughter of Mrs. Augusta Phillips, before her recent marriage. (Fritsch Photo.) ; 5. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bauman are at home at 1008 Sumner Mrs. Bauman was Miss Clara Suding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Suding, before her marriage Aug. 26. (Fritsch Photo.) 6. The at-home address of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gullett is 5319 Boulevard Place. Mrs. Gullett

was Miss Edna Shaw, daughter |

of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Shaw, before her recent marriage.

| oO Mrs. J. K. Shepherd will discu

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AT RARE is AERIS DEA I

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WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1939

Venezuela

lings. i

| Mrs. Charles W. Compton, new |

| “ Clubs Feature EVENTS | y . i SORORITIES | alks on Radio Alpha Chapter, Rho Delta. 8 p. m, Thurs. Mrs. Francis Hanley, 511 S. LaCleve, hostess. Miss Lucille And Cox, assistant. Omicron Chpater, Omega Nu Tau. ) 8 p. m. today. Miss Maralou Bair, . ~ . | 1129 N. Alabama, hostess. Anniversary Celebration!alpha Chapter, Omega Kappa. 8 on | p. m. today. Hotel Lincoln. Miss And Luncheons Also Dorothy Vogel, hostess. | Alpha Pi Omega. Thurs. eve. Miss Scheduled. | Avanelle Jones, hostess. CLUBS Talks on radio and Venezuela, an Indianapolis Piano Teachers Associanniversary celebration and several | Riop; 10 a. m. Fri. D. A. R. Chap~ . : er House. {luncheoks aie scheduled for Pro-is 0. S. of Shortridge. Today. Miss |grams of women's club meetings to-| Jean Bosson, hostess. [5 Friday ahd flohy eek New LODGES jheaas of Several clubs Will be hon- yy; 04 6 Marion County Rebekah jored at annual president's day ineet- Lodge. 1:30 p. m. Fri. Myrtle Rebekah Lodge 326, W. Washing~ ton and Addison. Mrs. Minnie | Lowder, district deputy president. | president of the Woman's Research| Election of county officers and | Club, will be honored at the 40th | school of instruction conducted by ; ; ; | Mrs. Ada Smith, vice president, jasiniversary Meeting opening the Rebekah Assembly of Indiana. (club year Monday at the Propy- Indianapolis Shrine 6, White Shrine [laeum. Luncheon will precede the of Jerusalem. 7:30 p. m. Thurs. | program. | Castle Hall. School of instruction | Dey . A “ | conducted by Mrs. Carrie Lee | Gilbert Forbes will speak on “Be-| 0" Indiana supreme deputy, {hind the Scenes in Radio.” Mrs. ! District 2. | Guy O. Carpenter will sing. Officers CARY PARTIES of He Slub Wl be seated at We spy, Cnapjer, Bets Chi Theta, 5p : 8 8 p. m. today. 40 and 8 Club, 119 E. Ohio. adies’ Auxiliary, General Protestant Orphans’ Home. 8. p. m. Thurs Monthly party. Home, 1404 SS, State. . Mary's Social Club. 2:30 p. m. Thurs. School Hall, 317 N. New Jersey. Mrs. Chris Haltmeyer, chairman. Public invited.

| Members of the High Steppers 1, Chapter of the Sub-Deb Federa‘tion will hold their first football | dance Friday evening Sept. 22. [Plans for the event were discussed St lat a recent meeting at the home| lof Miss Virginia Rigsby, 3609 | Robson St. { Mrs. George W. Dyer, president. | y 1 will be honored at the annual Pres- | P ol A Notes ident's Day luncheon of the Mi-| . . rd (nerva Club today at the Hollyhock |

Hill. Mrs. E, 8, Cummings, hon- Receptions for teachers and par=

' : it lents and talks on school activities orary president, also will be hon- ang the Parent-Teacher Association ored. lare planned for meetings of the P.- | Mrs. K. V. Ammerman will speak |T. A. groups in Marion County next ‘lon “Around the World on Treas- | week, cure Island.” Mrs. George Wood, Mrs. J. B. Lewis, treasurer of the land Mrs. E. W. Stockdale are in| Indiana Congress of Parents and charge of luncheon arrangements. Teachers, will speak on “What Par[ents Owe to Our High School P.Mrs. John W. Thornburgh is to|T. A.” before members of the War= | discuss “Venezuela” before members ren Central High School association |of the Mandalay Chapter of the In- at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Sept. 20, |ternational Travel-Study Club this! Parents of the seventh and eighth {afternoon following a luncheon at grades will be welcome. (the home of Mrs. J. S. Stahlhuth, Mrs. G.E. Middleton and her com13021 N. Capitol Ave. Mrs. Frank mittee will serve refreshments fol- | Boles will sing. Assistant hostesses | lowing a mixer program in the are to be Mesdames E. O. Wood, school gymnasium. Mrs. L. D. Glea- - | Paul Belbauve and M. B. McDonald. ! son is program chairman and Mrs. [Frank Hope is president. SS | eres “Venezuela” at the meeting of Brit-| Mrs. Rex Boyd, Williams Creek, ‘any Chapter of the International | Will be hostess for the first meeting Travel-Study Club today at ‘he f the Susy Clulb of thie Nora pot HO ot un. 14, Margumng, 80th St.| Wednesday, Sept. 20. The meeting : { will open at 1 p. m. “Nursery School

Mrs. William A. McBride will he | ANC Kindergarten” will be discussed.

hostess this afternoon to members of The first regular business meeting the Electa Circle at a luncheon and | of the Shadeland P.-T. A. will be meeting at Catherine's Tearoom. [held at 7:°5 p. m. Monday at the | school. Mrs. George Bechert is presMrs. Thomas Rogers will discuss jdent. New teachers and parents will “Preparing the Garden for Winter | pe entertained. | Birds” at the meeting of the Forest | Hills Garden Club todav at the! Members of the Flackville Assohome of Mrs. Carl Coble, 5115 Ken- | ciation will open their year with a wood Ave. Mrs. H. R. Heffron and | meeting at 8 o'clock Wednesday eve- | Mrs. Carl Gakstetter are in charge hing, Sept. 20. Ansel G. Lewis, prin(of arrangements. Responses will be|Cipal, will speak on “Know Your favorite garden publications. School. Mrs. Robert Fisher, president, will be in charge.

Mrs. Grant Smith will talk on| ia “Venezuela” at the meeting Friday | Herbert McOlelland, Wayne Town

‘afternoon of the Victorian Chapter, |ShiP trustee, will address members of

| |the Garden City P.-T. A. at 7:30 {International Travel-Study Club, at! ; the home of Mrs. Paul Ritter, 3136 |D;, ™ ‘wednesday, Sept. 20, at the

| : {school. Mrs. Claude Risley, program Graceland Ave. | chairman, will be in charge of arAssistant hostesses for the lunch- rangements for a reception for new eon at 12:30 p. m. will be Mrs. Ned teachers. Mrs. Herschel A. Hadley is Beall and Mrs. Carney Evans. | president.

Style Problem.

By RUTH MILLETT

F at first vou say. “Poor women” at the news that German women—no matter how much money they have—can't buy a dress if they already own two, think what possibilities for confentment lie in that decree. Hilda needn't worrv—the way you do—about assembling a new fall wardrobe. She has two dresses —and that is that, If skirts go up won't be much of a problem her. Two skirts to shorten lengthen is no trouble. When a dance comes along, |! there'll be no problem of what to wear. She'll wear the one of her two dresses which happens to be clean, and have the consolation of knowing that the other women

it to or

or down

will do the same.

There'll be no more trying to keep up with “The Joneses.” Their money can't be spent on clothes. And when it comes to packing for a trip—what joy. Two dresses! No more sitting on top of suitcases trying to jam them closed.

UT on the other hand. Its a tough break for the girl without natural beauty but who Knows how to wear clothes. It's a tough break for the bride who would love a handsome trousseau It’s going to be mighty hard on the woman who went down and bought something gay to wear whenever she got too far down in the dumps. It’s going to be particularly annoying to the woman who married for money—and now finds she can’t spend it for any of the things she dreamed of. So maybe you were right the first time in thinking, “Poor women. I'm glad I can buy all the clothes I can afford—even if I ean’t afford any right now.”

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Mark to the Parent Poor Report Card

in tolerance and generosity. He has needed wise discipline. And if a bully. he should have been searched

{for the secret feeling of unworthi-|

ness that leads to bullying. However, we cannot expect any teacher to make over Johnny completely. If he is 6, she can still do! much. If he is 10, she can only work out temporary problems in conduct, | if she has time, but she will need home co-operation at that. I think it necessary for teacher. principal and parents to compare | notes, unknown to the child. This is being useful in the right way to the | child's best interests. But constantly to blame him through hurt personal | pride. or to blame the teacher, is be- | side the mark.

NEXT—Home work, wwe

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