Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1940 — Page 5

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Viola B. Dammeyer Selects Attendants for Wedding on June 8 to Howard Humphreys

Selection of wedding attendants, engagement announcements and

parties are claiming

__. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the attention of brides-to-be in today's prenuptial news. \ Miss Viola B. Dammeyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dammeyer, 4401 Park Ave. whose marriage to Howard M. Humphreys, Flint, Mich, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Humphreys, Middletown, O., will be June 8, has selected her attendants. a Miss Dorothy White, Evanston, | will be in lilac and magnolia, the Mm. will be maid of honor and bridal colors.

bridesmaids will be Miss Caroline The engagement of Miss MaryShaw, Cincinnati, O.,

and Misses ella Elizabeth Julian to Charles Treva Berry, Martha Norman and william Hutchings, son of Mr. and Virginia Wilking. { Mrs, W. A. Hutchings, 3158 KenThomas McMurray, New York, wood Ave, is announced by her cousin of the bridegroom, will be mother, Mrs. Clarence E. Marshall, best man. William Brower, Buffalo; | 2333 Centtal ave wr W's ' e wedding wi e June 30 in David Gerber, Middletown, O. the Fairview Presbyterian Church Kenneth O'Neil, Dayton, and Rob-| arice Julian is a graduate of Butert Mueller will be ushers. The. University, Where she was a wedding will be at 4:30 p. min pamper of Kappa Alpha Theta Sothe Lutheran Church of Our Re-| parity. Mr. Hutchings was gradudeemer, ated from Hanover College. He is Miss Norman will entertain at

a member of Phi Gamma Delta her home, 3645 Winthrop Ave, to-

x Fraterfiity. morrow afternoon with a tea and linen shower for Miss Dammeyer.| Mrs. Marie Mutz Breeding of the She will be assisted by her mother, Marott Hotel announces the enMrs. O. B. Norman. gagement of her daughters, Misses Appointments for the tea will be Frances Marie and Dorothy Evein two shades of blue, the bridal lyn Breeding. colors. Guests with the bride-to-be! Miss Frances Marie will be marwill include her mother, her grand- ried to William G. Etzel, Cincinmother, Mrs. C. G. Dammeyer, the nati, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam mother of the bridegroom, Mes- Etzel of Cincinnati. The wedding dames Arthur Payne, Robert Par- will be in early June at the McKee lette. G. R. Guthrie and J. R.! Chapel of the Tabernacle PresbyGregory and Misses Doris and | terian Church. The bride-to-be Helen Ellis, Betty Masters, Mary was graduated from Hanover NorEllen Forsman, Treva Berry, Vir-i mal School and attended Butler ginia Wilking, Rosemary and Kath-| University, Mr. Etzel is a graduryn McCarthy, Bo Bulleit, Mary ate of the University of Cincinnati Davis. Janice Renick, Retty Renn and is a teacher in the Cincinnati Betty Lou Miller, Marge Pirtle, Lois high schools. Randolph, Carleen Becker and Miss Dorothy Evelyn will be marMartha Schissel. vied to the Rev, Herman Allen of Other parties planned for Miss Thorntown, Ind The wedding. also Dammeyer include one fo be given next Saturday by Miss Treva Berry and Miss Caroline Shaw. On May over, ind. Both are graduates of 11 Misses Rosemary and Catherine Hanover College and the bride-to-McCarthy and Alma Freyn will en-| be is secretary to Dr. Albert Parker, tertain for her and on May 26 Mrs. president of Hanover College.

Russell I.. McDonald and Mrs. Jean | G. Callahan will entertain, Miss| Mrs. Claude L. Owens has been Virginia Wilking also will give a selected as matron of honor for the party, the date for which has not wedding of Miss Rosemary Moore been set. (to Leonard Schneider. She is the | sister of Mr. Schneider. Miss Jane Keach will entertain] Miss Helen Fetterquist will be with a breakfast tomorrow at 11:30 bridesmaid and little Sandra Moore, a. m. at her home in honor of Miss! sister of the bride-to-be, will be Lillian Callaway and Carlyle Muff flower girl. Baker, Piqua, O, whose marriage Cincinnati, will be best man and will be May 11. Miss Callaway is| ushers will be Joseph McCool and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen! Joseph Haller, cousins of the brideJoy Callaway and Mr. Baker is the | to-be. son of Mrs. Ruth Baker, Somer- | Miss Moore is the daughter of ville, O. { Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Moore, Guests at the breakfast with the 623 Carlyle Place, and Mr, Schneibride and bridegroom-to-be will be der is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. BE. I. Larsen, Mr. and | F. C. Schneider, 2265 S. Meridian Mrs. James W. Wiggs, Miss Flor-| St. The wedding will be at 9 a. m. ente Bowers, Joseph Beck and May 18 in Sacred Heart Catholic Richard H. Delaney. Decorations Church.

ALL ABOUT BABIES

1is still considerable room for improvement in wide stretches of the United States.

(Eleventh of a Series)

By RICHARD ARTHUR BOLT, M. D, DR. P. H.

“ha i y » o Secretary, Maternal and Child OUNQG children suffer from all

Health Section of American pai Public Health Association. kinds of accidents, principally in the home from burns, falls, suf-

CCIDENTS have assumed 8|focation, poisoning, cuts and elecleading role as a cause of tric shocks. Young children are death and disability in the child- iikely to put any object at hand hood years, It is not generally rec-|into their mouth, ears or nose and oghized that accidents take firstithis may result in serious trouble. plate as a cause of death among this points clearly to careless children five to 15 years of age and habits or unsafe conditions in the are now one of our greatest public | homes. health and safety problems. | More vigilance is needed in Among children from five to 15 keeping matches away from chilyears of age accidents account for dren and in protecting them about one-fifth of all deaths. Dis-|against gas stoves and op2n grates abilities from accidents in children|as well as from tubs of hot water. under 15 years of age are as fre-| While nearly as many children quent as those caused by the acute/are killed, and many more incommunicable diseases of childhood. | jured, at home than on the streets,

As many children under five years automobile accidents now take a

of age are killed by accidents as heavy toll of child life. those between five and 15. | It is encouraging that the whole It is a serious commentary upon country is becoming aroused to our social organization that while the necessity for more intensive we have been saving more and more education along accident prevenchildren from the gastrointestinalltion lines. diseases, smallpox, diphtheria, scar-ipolice, school teachers, parentjet fever and other acute diseases, teacher groups and the Red Cross we have not at the same time made are all urging eternal vigilance as great gains in the prevention of and co-operation with the public accidents in our homes and on the gythorities to help reduce the public highways. {large number of unnecessary In those places where special] iraffic accidents. attention has been paid to acci- i ent prevention encouraging re- NEXT« Essentials of growth dis have been obtained, but there! for c

in early June, will be in the Han-| over Presbyterian Church at Han-| ... o4 t 9 a. m. today at St. Philip!

Safety councils, traffic]

R. B. Lybrook Takes Bride

Miss Josephine Miller and Robert |B. Lybrook were married this mornling in a ceremony performed in the Irvington Methodist Church by the Rev. Ezra Hutchens. Mrs. Lvbrook is the daughter of Elmer S. Miller of Selma, Ind. Mr. Lybrook is the son of Mrs. B. H. Lybrook The bride wore a navy wool dressimaker suit with white accessories, {Her cousin and attendant, Mrs. Harold Hutchison of Hamilton, O, wore a gray print crepe dress with rose accessories. Robert P. Harrell was Mr. Lybrook's best man. The couple will be at home after e wedding trip at 5222 E. Washington St. Mrs. Lybrook was graduated from Indiana University and is a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Mr. Lybrook was graduated |from the Indiana University Law ISchool and is a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity, Out-of-town guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. John Lybrook, Gary; Mr. and Mrs. O. P. | Miller, Muncie; Mr. and ‘Mrs. Mark Schaefer, Winchester, and Mr. and | Mrs. Hutchinson, Hamilton.

‘Edward Foley Weds Today

Edward Foley and Miss Jacobson. Crookston, Minn,

Evelyn were

Neri Catholic Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl {A. Jacobson, Crookston, and the | bridegroom is the son of Mr. and | Mrs. Daniei J. Foley, 516 Parker Ave. The Rev. Fr. Carl Sahm cele[brated the nuptial high mass. Bridal {music was by Miss Mary Ellen | Brooks, organist, and the St. Philip | Neri boys’ choir. Mrs. John Neelan sang “Ave Maria.” The bride wore a cocoa and white print frock with a cocoa jacket

August Blankemever,| , va] straw hat and copper cols

|ored shoes and gloves completed the {ensemble. Her corsage was of sweel | peas. Miss Eileen Foley, sister ol the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Her | princess style frock was of green and white print and was worn with a natural straw hat and black patent leather shoes. + She wore a corsage {of lilies of the valley. Edmund Dwyer was best man. A wedding breakfast for the bridal {party and relatives was held at | Bluff Crest after the ceremony. A reception was to be held at the home of the bridegroom's parents this afternoon. Out-of-town guests at the ceremony inciuded Mr. and Mrs. William

| McGaughlin, Miss Norma Foley and |

Miss Ann Rose Foley, all of St.

Louis, Mo. Plans for Poppy Day

To Be Discussed

Plans for Poppy Day, May 25, will be discussed at a meeting of the council of the Twelfth District | American Legion Auxiliary at 1:15 lp. m. Wednesday at the Indiana World War Memorial. Mrs. Ralph L. Lochry is chairman of the Twelfth District Poppy Committee. Poppy chairmen will | meet at 10 a. m. May 3 at the Indiana World War Memorial for as signment of stations to each unit. A report on the birthday party given by the auxiliary at Marion, Ind.. Veteran's Home April 11 will be presented by Mrs. M. O. Fields, Twelfth District Rehabilitation chairman. Mrs. H. S. Teitel, president, will preside at the meeting.

The Hilton U. Brown American Legion Junior Group and the Twelfth District American Legion Auxiliary Council have indorsed Mrs. H. S. Teitel for the position of southern vice president of the state auxiliary. Election will be at the convention of the Indiana Department of the American Legion at Gary in August. Mrs. Teitel is president of the Tpvelfth District Auxiliary,

Mary Fanchon Parsons and Harry Riddell, Both Graduates Of Butler U. Wed Tonight

The Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church will be the scene at 8:30 {p. m. tonight of the wedding of Miss Mary Fanchon Parsons, daughter lof Mr. and Mrs. Clvde E. Parsons, to Harry Edmond Riddell, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. F'. Riddell Dr. Sidnev Blair Harry, pastor of the church, will perform the |ceremony. Mrs. H. B. McNeilly, organist, and Miss Mary Catherine | Stair, harpist, will play bridal music, - S— |including Mendelssohn's “Spring . O’ . Song.” Mrs. Phillip Kappas and] M aR KB . (Mrs. Harry will sing “I Love You RN rian Truly.” Mrs. Kappas will sing “Un- v py til” (Sanderson) and Mrs. Harry WwW d s 1 d: will sing “Because” and “At Dawn-| C S O ay Hing.” Gowns of the bride's attendants| Miss Anna Jean O'Brian, daugh[will be fashioned alike in bouffant ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. O'Brian, |style with tight basque waists of 2014 Olive St, will become the bride |slipper satin with sweetheart neck- of Robert Hughes in a ceremony at {lines and short puffed sleeves. Their 5 p. m. today in the rectory of St. |skirts will be of double net and Catherine's Catholic Church. Mr. lthey will wear disc hats of fluted Hughes is the son of Mrs. Edward net topped with nosegays. Miss Hughes, 2313 Garfield Drive. | Margaret Lee Riddell, maid of hon-| The Rev. Fr. J. M. Downey will lor. and Miss Patsy Boggs will be in perform the ceremony. The bride |ohin-chin blue, and Miss Jane Re- will wear a pink crepe dress with a nard and Miss Eileen White will be! long-sleeved jacket of the same in bon-bon pink. | material. Her purse and shoes will be blue and her hat pink. She will Wears Seed Pearls wear a corsage of roses. The bride will wear white slip-| Miss Helen O'Brian will be her per satin fashioned on classic lines. Sd oly Ribena. So after"YY ’ «hoon {rock wi he of pink lace worn The high, rounded neck will Baye with a lace jacket. Robert O'Brian, a bow of seed pearls and the 1eg-0"- prother of the bride, will be best mutton sleeves will exiend into man. points over the wrists. The shirred : A Necoyion id be held X the | ; ; ome 0 \¢ bride's parents imbodice it made with a high pointed mediately after the ceremony. Folwaistline in front and the full gored low] the 1 ti the couple will skirt sweeps into a long train. Her owing the reeepllon couple W full-length veil of illusion will fall | JCRVE of a wedding trip to Chicago, f oP Ba {Their home will be in Indianapolis. rom a crown of orange blossoms. | , > | Among out-of-town guests at the Dr. Thomas F. Riddell will be best | oll : h 0 wedding will be Mr. and Mrs. Franman and ushers will be Richard | ('C O'Brian, Loogootee, Ind Ware, Walter Nolte, Ralph Triller| , ote. and William Schnorr Jr. | Mrs. Parsons, mother of the bride, age will wear a navy crepe dinner dress P R A r | 'with white lingerie trim and a hat] ost, uxi lary |of gardenias. Mrs. Theodore Hame- hy ton, grandmother of the bride, will ~ 5 I): |wear a gray silk print with a pansy, pon Sor ance |corsage. Mrs. Riddell has chosen a} chinchilla blue lace gown. | The annual spring dinner dance | A reception at the Columbia Club of the Bruce P. Robinson and {will follow the ceremony. Out-of-| ; town guests will be Mrs, Arthur| Auxiliary of the American Legion |Hopkins and Miss Olivette White, | Will be this evening at the Propy- | Lexington, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred | lasum. Dancing will be from 9 to Soxman, Chicago; George Guthrie | 12 o'clock. Bloomington, Ind; Mr. and Mrs.| « ; y Tie Charles Brown, Ft. Wayne, Ind... Mr. Special guests Will be Ray Towns and Mrs. James West, Veedersburg, '®V department commander, and Ind, and Mrs. Amos Hagenbuch Mrs. Townsley; William Sayer, deand daughter Lois Ann, Fowler, | partment adjutant, and Mrs. Sayer, { Ind. Joe Lutes, southern vice commandPlan Eastern Trip ler, and Mrs. Lutes; Ray Grider, district commander, and Mrs. GriThe couple will leave for a trip ger and Paul Gastineau, district through the East. The bride's trav- adjutant, and Mrs. Gastineau. eling costume will be a beige and Mrs. James Jordan, general brown two-piece suit worn with an|chairman, was assisted by Mrs. {aqua blouse, a brown, off -the-face | James Pp. Sertell and Mrs. Fred C. hat trimmed in aqua snd brown Hasselbring, in charge of reservaaccessories. They will be at home tions; Mesdames Fred Hansing, after June 25 at 6465 Park Ave, |Fred Plump, Vernon Scott and L. The bride is a graduate of Butler|R. Fagg, favors; Mrs. Willlam H. University where she was a member {Long and Mrs. Frank E. Long, of Delta Delta Delta Sorority and table decorations; Miss Leona B. Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journal- | M. ROSS, tickets: Mrs. Albert Davis istic sorority. Mr. Riddell also was | and Mrs. John Sorenson, cards, and graduated from Butler. He is a Mrs. Ralph F. Webster, publicity. member of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity and Sigma Delta Kappa, legal fraternity.

| Scholarship Audition Se Scheduled May 11

Attends Conference The 1040-41 scholarship audition

Miss Lillie A. Kerz left yesterday |,s gappa Chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon,

fo nite ihe Spring conference of | ational music honor sorority, will

District 2 of Zonta Internation at| the Statler Hotel, Detroit, as a dele- be held in the Jordan Conservatory |studio of Guy Maier, 1204 N. Dela-

gate of the Indianapolis Zonta Club. | The convehtion was to open today |, G y and will continue through tomor- ware’ St, #3 p. m. Ssturday, row. Dr. Elzada V. Clover, profes- May 11. sor of botany at the University of Auditions will be held in voice, Michigan, will speak at a banquet violin, cello, piano and harp. The of convention delegates tonight on | candidate receiving the highest rather experiences with an expedition ing receives a scholarship for one down the Colorado River, Breakfast | year. at the Dearborn. Inn tomorrow | The competition is open to wommorning will be followed by a tour |en students of college standing. Ap{plication blanks may be obtained from the Conservatory registrar or ! Ha from Miss Lois Buskirk at the MetLodge to Initiate 'ropolitan Unit of the Conservatory. Initiation ceremonies will be h-1d| The present Mu Phi scholarship by Olive Branch Rebekah 10 at its holder is Miss Fannie Reeve Myers, regular meeting at 8 p. m. © jght| who is studying violin with Hugh

lof Greenfield Village.

at 1336 N. Delaware St. McGibeny.

SAR

1. Mrs. Thomas F. O'Haver was Miss Marian Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Johnson, before her marriage April 14. (Ramos-Porter Photo.)

2. Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. Moody announce the engagement of their daughter, Frances, to James P. Cook Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Cook. The wedding will be in July. (Bretzman Photo.)

3. Mr. and Mrs. D. A Stackhouse have announced the engagement of their daughter, Sue, to Walter Myers Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers. The wedding will be this summer. Miss Stackhouse was graduated from Tudor Hall School, and attended Principia College, St. Louis, Mo., and Butler University. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, Mr. Myers was graduated from Yale University and the vale Law School.

4. Miss Josephine Miller, Indianapolis, daughter of Elmer S. Miller, Selma, Ind. was married to Robert B. Lybrook, son of Mrs, B. H. Lybrook, this morning at the Irvington Methodist Church. (Dexheimer Carlon Photo.)

5. Mrs. R. Donald Underwood was Miss Miriam Ellison, daugh= ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Ellison, before her marriage April 12. (Ramos-Porter Photo.)

8. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Smith announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Margaret Grable to John 1 Mr. and Mrs. Irwin H. Mason, The wedding will be May 11 at the McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Miss Grable attended Butler Universitv. Both Miss Grable and Mr. Mason were graduated from the University of Michigan. Miss Grable is a members of Kappa Kappa Gamma. (Pratt Photo.)

7. Miss Maxine Stuart Peters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Peters, will be married to William Curtis Ewbank of Washington June 1 at the McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Mr. Ewbank is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ewbank of Lawrenceburg, Ind.

8. Miss Mary Louise Lee's engagement to William L. Clinkscales, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Clinkscales of Columbia, Mo., has been announced.-by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace O. Lee. The wedding will be in the late summer. Miss Lee was graduated from Stephens College. Mr. Clinkscales attended the University of Missouri, (Porter Photo.)

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W.C. T.U. Sets All-Day Meet

The Rev. L. C. Trent, pastor of the Woodruff Place Baptist Church, will be guest speaker at an all-day meeting of the Meridian Union W. C. T. U. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. L. B. and Mrs. W. R. Lookabill, 5208 Woodside Drive.

The morning session will open at 10:30 a. m. and luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m. In charge of devotions at the afternoon session will be Mrs. H. C. Gemmer. Mrs. R. E. Hinman, motion picture and radio director, and Mrs. O. S Jaquith, health and temperance director, will give reports on the work of their departments. A group of musical numbers will be presented by Mrs. C. A. McPheeters. Mrs. S. C. Fulmer, president, will preside. Co-chairmen for the luncheon are Mrs. Izora Grounds, Mrs. Bessie Adams and Miss Jennie Gill. Mrs. J. B. Seitz, hostess chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. C. H. Bracket and Mrs. Frank E, Lockwood.

Norway Club Meets “Giants of the Barth” will be reviewed by Mrs. Bjorn Winger before the Norway Club meeting at 6:30 p. m. today at Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St. Supper will served preceding the meeting.

Mason, son of |

National Institute of Government Will Draw 75 Hoosier Women To U. S. Capital on May 2-4

More than 3000 women are expected to attend the National Institute of Government in Washington May 2-4, including approximately 75 from all parts of Indiana. The conference has been arranged by the Women's Division of the Democratic National Committee. A special bus carrying a number of the Indiana delegation will leave here Tuesday morning and other delegates will drive or go by train, Among those attending will be | i

ol L AC Bridge Is Scheduled

Sanford K. Trippet, Princeton, state vice chairman; Mesdames Charles A women's luncheon bridge will be held at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday in

Greathouse, Martin Walpole, Marie Westphal, Susan Knox, Harold Amt, the Green Room at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Raymond C. Fox

Hettie V. Dunkin and Miss Marie is chairman.

Linehart, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. John DePrez, Shelbyville; Mrs. John Mitchell and Mrs. Effie Clark, Other memhers of the committee include Mesciames W. C. Bevington, Otto Birr, E. J. Boleman, Joseph A,

Greenfield; Mrs. W. J. Schideler Brower, F. R. Buck, Joseph Cole, D.

and Miss Dorothy Schideler, Greensburg; Mrs. Edward H. TayD. Cutright, Ellison Fadely, Walter Hannon, Carl N. Reifsteck, W. E,

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lor, Michigan City; Mrs. Dallas Solliday, Knox; Mrs. Dallas E. Cannon, Kentland, and Miss Tella Haines, Sullivan, Round table discussions of national political and economic questions are scheduled with speakers of national prominence at each Kennedys Maurice Harrell, E. W, session. Included among speakers|Hauser, J. J. Heidt, David Klausare Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, |D¢YeT Glenn C. Lord, George S. Secretary of Labor Frances Per- Olive, F. C. LaMannax, J. J. Baker, Henry C. Jones, K. K. McGregor and kins, Secretary of the Interior| Ril Harold Ickes, Secretary of War nL = b un Harry Woodring, Secretary of the|. J " GR: MEMBETS ate Mrs, H. Treasury Henry Morgenthau, At-|.’ ante, Anderson; Mrs. Harry ’ Goldthwaite, Marion, and Mrs. C torney General Robert H. Jackson, > . A A. Leatherman, Muncie. Miss Katherine Lenroot, Chief of } . y The first of the summer season's the Children's Bureau; Mrs. Flor- series of swimmin and bridge ence S. Kerr, assistant commissioner es ind g g of WPA, and Nathan Straus, ad- parties in the I. A. C. has been set inistrator of USHA 3 for Monday, June 10. Others will ministraior o . follow in July and August. Activities planned for the visitors| This week will mark the close of include a reception by President the club's fall and winter dance Roosevelt, followed by tea in the|schedule. Final dances of the regWhite House at which wives of ular fall and winter season, with |Cabinet members will receive with| Louie Lowe's orchestra playing. will Mrs. Roosevelt; a luncheon honor-| be dinner dances Thursday and Suning Indiana women who won all|day nights, and supper dancing Frithe prizes in a recent nation-wide day and Saturday nights. Hollywood contest for subscribers to the Demo-| hobbyhorse races will be a Saturcratic Digest, a magazine published day night entertainment feature. by the Women's Division of the Dances to be held later in the National Democratic Committee; | months include the annual Speed - breakfast on Capitol Hill with In-|way ball May 29 and the victory dindiana's Democratic delegation in|ner dance May 30. Another May Congress as hosts to the Indiana event in the I. A. C. is the annual representation, and a dinner honor- kiddies’ spring party, to be held ing women holding high office un-|from 3 to 5 p. m. in the club gymder the New Deal. nasium May 11. Entertainment will include Dwight Hamborsky, ven= . triloquist. Circle to Meet g Bemmett Circle, Ladies of the Sponsor Card Parties Grand Army of the Republic, will The Altar Society of St. Roch’s meet at 2 p. m. Thursday a% Ft. church will sponsor card parties toFriendly. Hostesses serving will be | morrow afternon and evening at members whose birthdays occur in|the home of H. V. Costello, Bluff May. Crest. DEAR JANE JORDAN—I started to go with a girl several months ago and she was as sweet as any girl I ever met. Lately she has started to swear like a trooper and has been lit up several times, She seems to think that a girl can get drunk and swear and get by with it like a man. Yet she demands that I respect her by always being a gentleman. I've tried to explain to her that no man can respect a girl who will drink or swear to excess, but she thinks differently and will even indulge all the more if 1 say anything against it. Will you explain who is right, and are the girls getting their superior attitude from the fact that they work and their salary is about the same as a man’s? BIMA. n ” ” ” 8 Answer—Perhaps your girl is going through a phase in which she is getting some buried resentments out of her system by defiant behavior. I hope it will pass for she is tossing aside the most valuable asset which she, or any woman, has: Her feminine charm. Some aggression against you is apparent or she would not risk your disapproval by further excesses when she is rebuked. It may be, however, that her aggression is not confined to you alone but extends to all men. Has she a brother whose position in the family she regarded as more enviable than her own? Something has caused her to hold her own femininity in low esteem and feel that it behooves her to adopt masculine attitudes. If she must emulate men it is too bad that she chooses their less admirable traits such as a bar-room manner, usually reserved for occasions when no women are present, instead of more responsible masculine attitudes. This in itself indicates that hostility is the emotion which she seeks to express. You ask me if her behavior has anything to do with the fact that she earns as much money as men in comparable circumstances. I do not know. Some women do resent the fact that they have to work, and hold men in contempt for their failure to provide a life of sufficient ease to exclude such necessity. In our culture we do expect men to bear the major part of the economic burden, but some women find pleasure in helping them carry the load. A young woman should feel no anger against work = ing shoulder to shoulder with young men getting their start in life. The chances are that the young men will outdistance her in the business world within a few years even though their start was even, Sometimes this makes her mad, too. 1 should recommend patience toward the young lady for the time being. If the phase does not pass and she still feels a compulsion to be poor imitation of a man, what can you do but call it quits? JANE JORDAN, i w Put your problems in a lette} to, lane lotdag Sho {ll answer {

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