Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1940 — Page 15

THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1040 Horsemen Give Show Proceeds To Riley Ward

Money to Spur Work

in Physio-Therapy The

physio-therapy ward at the James

Whitcomb Riley Hospital Will receive proceeds of the show the Junior Horseman's Association Will sponser the afternoon and eve-

ning of May 25 at the Algonquin Stables,

One thousand dollars in prizes Are 16 be offered ht the show. ¥ntries close May 19 and no post entries are to be taken, according to Association officers, Three-gaiteq, five-gaited, hunter and horsemanshi Pp classes are planned, with all ‘exhibitors to be | under 21 years of age. The junior | Judges Will he Ely Tang Jr. of Delaware, 0, for the horsemanship Stakes and Miss Jeantie Hester of Morton Grove, I1l., for the hunters and hunter horsemanship classes. Officers of the Association are planning & bufret supper for exhibitors and Association members on Saturday evening at the Marott Hotel. Officers are James McNutt, president; Miss Marilyn Richards. vice president; Albert Metager, secretary, and Miss Ann Cantwell, treasurer, Others assisting with SHOW Plans are Miss Evelyn Maraist and Miss Jaqueline Wells, ticket sales and publicity, and Miss Patty

The Theodore Potter Fresh Air

torium.

sponsor a benefit card party Monday at Ayres’ audiAssisting With plans for the event are (left to right) Mrs. Arthur Rahn,

Protecting Child Placement Is Called Aim of Orphanage Children’s Burean

School Guild will | Lewis, principal

president ‘of the | mittee.

school’s Parent-Teacher Association:

Johnston, chairman of the Ways and means com-

== THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 15

Air School Derby Inspires a. Riviera Dance

The Riviera BWoosters and their guests will attend & Derby Dante tonight in the club's main ballrooth. Approximately 100 couples have made reservations, The Booster dance committee. headed by Ray Dorr, will Be Wn charge, assisted by the entertainment committee of which ©. WwW. Cote 18 chairman. Nick Oraciunaia and his orchestra will play. A figer show will be presented at inter mission, Mrs. Thomas T.. Weber is chaffMan of the Jadies’ luncheon bridge rties this month at the club with I's. Robert H. Shelhorn, co-chair-man, Their assistants inchide Mesdames George Sleeth, G. J. Wildridge and W. W. Peet. Reservations for the next party May 22 will be accepted until 4 D. m. May 21. The first party Wh held yesterday in the club. Members of the membership and mvitational ‘committees will Hola an organization dinner meeting at 6:30 p. m. Monday in the mam ballroom of the club followed by aanecing. Mr. Cole is general chairman, assisted by William Mager

Tifthes Photo. Mrs. Lillian of the school, and Mrs. William

F rom Outside

Dickson, co-chairman. THe committee Will organize 10 teams of 10 members each for the elub's . membership and invitational camMarie Noel PAIEh, this month, Among committee members Whe Will ¥erve on teams and aid in the Mis. Marie J. Nob, Wend of the Helection of other team members social service department at the are Willlhm Kassonbere G. BH Rok.

Club to Hear

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN-WHat should a young wan do when he Is very unhappy and does mot know WHS to turn? Ih (his PATtiCUIRT cave, & young Wan In his early 20m works for a large company downtown. When We started working, Ris strawboss, a S2-year-old man of magnetic personality, was very friendly to him. After a While, however, he Hecame quite «ool. He ignores the Ind th front of others. When We gt Api A geveral subjeet, he Tooks at everyone except this youth. Calls Tor comments but boy. He treats requests for directions With the

never from this utmost brevity, Naturally this hurts the woy's feelings. He Mm turn will treat the boss with coldness but this mood never lasts. If We Fes to friendly, he 1s rebuffed. This boy 18 Worried because he Wonders what 1a wrong with himself. He is becoming highly Mmtioverted. How should he wet toward this man? Bhounld he quit his Job to escape the situation? Tt 18 rather a good job, Should He ask his strawhoss for 1eawons for Ris Wehavior, of should We endure the situation? As a dispassionate onleoker 1 think that he should ask for 1easons. What de you think of this paychological wet-up? A FRIEND. * ® # # % #»

ANNWer=1 believe that it 1 a mistake for an employee to take his immediate superior to task for a mek of friendliness unless a direct complaint about his work is Mmvelved. Many executives do not wish to be on terms of intimacy with their employess. Evidently this young man 1 attiaeted by his magrietic bosk and may have shown his wish to be on friendly terms A little too plainly. The Boss protects himself agamst a personal relationship by a orisp, cool manner which waime the employee to STAY on A businevk-like basis. To question him is to embariass him and make him impatient With such naivete. It would be folly for the young man te quite a good job because hik Bows 1s cold toward him. He must IaH that Business relation= ships are not the same as family relationships. One suspects him of having an older brother of a father at home Whowe regard he has either craved or enjoyed, and that he has substituted the new boss for one of these, Tt is not uncommon for employees to look up to the boss as a rather and to expect him to take the same friendly inter®st in his progi®ss. The impersonal nature of business Comes as A shock and aceounts for the variety of wounded feelings we find among employees. Many employers try to meet this demand for paternalism in business by Creating certain Henents for their smplovees. Social oi= ganizations within 1a Business, various Msnianess, educational pio=

Chureh Association To Hear Mrs, Jung

Mis. Harty Jung will speak on “Others” before the Women's Axsociation of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Ohuieh at thew monthly meeting next Thuisday at the church, 471! 8b. and Central Ave, Members will sew during the morming. At the afteifioon session Mis, George Hadley will lead deves tions and Mis, Jung will talk.

WHY MISS ANYTHING?

perhaps you need glasses

Protection of the child from placement ‘outside his o%n Wome 1s the chief aim today of the Tndianapolis Orphans’ Home Ohildren's Bureau, Miss Meta Gruner, bureau director, told members of the bureau Hoard. the men's advisory committee and the Orphans’ Home Auxiliary today. Miss Gruner spoke at the bureau's annual Turicheon meeting at the Indianapolis Athletic ‘Club, She traced the change in the agency's attitude toward ‘children and parents : " since the founding ‘of the home in nent, the Rev. Mr. Backus sata. Tt 1851. The chief anxiety of istitu- (18 ™ the Tome that the child ‘can tion officials in early ‘days, she said,| Pest reach the emotional maturity . Ne by which he fchieves self reliance

| “ T ’ Care Needed 1 > - Dit i“ 4 F or I ent I 0) was to ‘protect the home from the adi. . Ey : \ tit Point amworthy poor’ Seeking aamittarice | AA A Proper perspective on his W | from the Ft. Wayne Pilot Olub, will | William Hughes, Elmer Julian and om He be taken inte the Toca group &t the| William Weir

If you are so fortunate Ak to have| Today every effort 1s made, Miss a or RA heirloom petit point, to Keep it| Gruner said, to Keep the ‘children in Home Was distributed at the Test. |

Dowd, bax seat sales. club 21, the P. D. and Mavola Clubs have taken boxes for the show, In case of rain the show will be held on Sunday, Mav 96.

visions, sympathetic advisors connected with personnel departments are all part and parcel of the smplovess Craving for a family wetup at work. Tet the young man pay attention to his job and ienownee his tense craving for the perronal raver of the Hoss. He only ean get it by producing What is quilted of him. Pven then it will not

City Hospital, Will speak on the seho, R. W. Carlisle R. I. Huse needs of the department at & FMOIA Unger, Parl Finley. HB | TurichEon meeting of the Pilot th- | Barend, Dr. George King, Forrest ternational of Mmdtanapolis, cinsst-| Reta, Walter Foreman, WwW 8 fled busines and professionhl| Swope, Francis Joy, D. W. Mont.

noen s Setvice club, today at the | Komery, ©. V. Montgomery, Dan be tinged with tendsmiess But only with Impersonal approval, He

Columbia Club. O'Connor, R W. Fitch, Otte AAR 4 : ' Special guests will He Misses Ethel | Marsivchks, Al Bushman, Emmett ust adopt a more matute attitude toward his JANE JORDAN Jarrett, Tidona Dunlap and Frances | Cheon, Mrs. William Pruitt, © K , ’ White. Miss Fenevieva Verbarg, MeCormack, BP. Baviess, John

WHO Will transfer Wer membership R84, Dick Traylor, Mime Hessler

ROF10A ODtametrst=01T1e a8

Pot Your probhrems Th 4 Titer th Fane yd Who Will Anvwer your questions th this “olan aay,

7. N. T. to Imitiate Four

Betty MeOiary. A Pusiness meet ng will precede the mitiation. New

137 W. Washington $t,

clean and the colors bright as pos-| their own homes, not because they sible, ‘occasional dry-cleaning ‘or |are ‘considered ‘tmworthy,” but for washing necessary. Dry-clean-| their ‘own happiness ang welling is safest, as a rule. being. If you wish to do the job at home| THe speaker said provision Tor spread the petit point ‘on & flat Sur-| poarding care was made in 1928 so Tace and sponge or brush (with &/that children without homes might soft-bristled brush, of ‘course) very | have sonie of the advantages of gently with ‘carbon ‘tetrachloride. | family life. Use ‘only enough liquid to 1008en the “Tn 1851 we ‘called what we ‘did soll, mever enough to dampen the|«harity for indigent children’” canvas pase. Work with even, Tight |Mriss ‘Graner said. “In 1080 we call strokes, then absorb the loose soil | it service to children who, because With ‘a ‘soft, ‘clean ‘cloth, Allow to|of their particular ‘deprivations have ary. a right and not a privilege to 160k - to us for aid.” "A an v C\nhyone Speaking ‘on “Peter Pan, the Tittle n a Bon 1 overs Boy Who wouldn't ‘Grow up,” the Keep a small box of ribber bands | ev. §. Burdette Backus, pastor of and a roll of waxed paper In the| an Seuls Unitarian Church. praised kitchen ‘cabinet. ‘Cut off squares ‘of institution ‘officials for the attitude paper to cover ice box howls which | ‘outlined by Miss ‘Gruner, have no lids ‘and secure the paper They YecogniZe the Nome a% the over the tops with ribber bands.

normal place for ‘emotional ‘develop-

ing. According te this pamphlet, | 637 ‘children were cared for by the! (home ‘during its last Tiscal year (November, 1938 to November, 1089). During that time 518 children under care were in Homes other than their ‘own, either the mstitution or private homes. [ During the year, 588 new applications were Yeceived from persons wishing to board or &dept children Of these 76 Were Approved. | Of the children under the care of the home the Targer proportion are more than 13 vears old. Of the total, 2 Per ‘cent OGNly are true orphans. One-quarter are half orphans and 37 per dent are ‘children ‘of divorcdd or Separated parents, The remainder are ‘children of persons mentally or physically (111 ‘or ‘otherwise unable to care for them, | Mrs. Perry Tiesh is president of the

Others are Ms. J. Alen Dawson, RAY Ruth, George Schaler. J. Brown, Mr. Dorr, Robert Shellormn. HATTY Saunders, Walter SHellorn | Paul Terk, HH. ©. Hall Gustafson, Dr. W. Ww.

meeting, Mrs, Tela M. Kennedy 18 prsident

Dine on Prints The 1dea of king Tamous prints on Tuncheon mats 18 Hew and un-| ’ x x : usual—but the prints selected 0 ro CTH a, as i Sot adorm modern Tuncheon tables are Fred een, Norman Conley. Miss old Taveorites from Currier & Tves. Tee TAtey. r K. Kleprer Herman The place mats are made of Cork Ghamper, rie Swenson, C J. Core | Boi protection Tor & Shining nin # A. Fehr A. M. Buck, Paul] thble top. The prints hie securely wiippie, Far Williamson ald Mus, mounted on the cork mats, then John poveherty, covered with a Taver of cellophane. | < : all Taminated together by a process which makes the mats both durable and easy to clean,

Mire. Grieb Elected a — a Mrs. Talliam Grieh is the new board of managers of the burean. | president of the Oecta Club. Other | Henry B. Ostrom is ohhirman of oficers named eeently include Miss | the men's advisory committees and Ruth Tttenbaeh, vice président; | Mrs, Arthur 'G. Doftin is Auxiliary [Miss Pauline Cox, secretary, and | president, {Miss Peggy Prieshoft, treasurer

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