Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1941 — Page 5
gof a wheel chair to the Indianapolis
' . C. E. Thomas’ report to members of
liam H. Ireland:
CIETY OF INDIANAPOLIS FLO-
“ning. Miss Eva Graham will speak
SATURDAY, JAN. 11, Toner Overley | To Address Latreian Club
Present Day Club Meets Monday
Informative program and business eetings are. scheduled by local ubs for Monday meetings. The ZRESENT DAY CLUB will 1d a meeting Monday at the hoine Mrs. Joseph W. Selvage, 2068 roadway, who will be assisted by Mrs. S. P. Matthews. The program ‘will include a book review by Mrs. P. F. Campbell and a current events report by Mrs. William C. Bartholomew.
Toner Overley of the Indianapolis Better Business Bureau will speak at the meeting of the ALPHA MU LATREIAN CLUB Monday. Mrs.
~Fred Howenstein will assist the hostess, Mrs. Norman Hanna, 3463 Guilford Ave.
A luncheon for members of the C. I. H. N. CLUB at the home of Mis. Edward J. Hecker Jr., 5729 Oak Ave., Monday will be followed by a business meeting and an afternoon of bridge. Mrs. Edward J. Hecker &r. will assist the hostess. The president, Mrs. William A. Kunkel, will report on Christmas charity activities, including the gift
1941
=
NA
"Home of Aged Women.
ALPHA LAMBDA LATREIAN CLUB members will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. Earl Thurber,
4631 College Ave. to sew | for the Suemma Coleman Home. A busliness meeting will open the afternoon session.
“What America is Doing in Music” wil! be the subject of Mis.
ths. IRVINGTON COTERIE Monday. Assisting the hostess, Mis. Iouis B. Johnson, 38 N. Hawthorne Lane, will be Mesdames Welmer E. Bushong, J. E. Slaughter and Wil-
Members of the WOMEN’S SO-
RISTS will hold a 6:30 o'clock dinner Monday ‘ at the Colonial Tearooin, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St. Hostesses will be Mesdames Edward C. Grande, yrtle Grande, Clarence Greene; Larl Hack, Arthur Heidenreich and Edward Heidenreich.
Mrs. C. D. Vawter will speak on “Building Personality in Your Child” at a meeting Monday of the IRVINGTON CIRCLE OF THE CHILD CONSERVATION LEAGUE OF AMERICA, The program will follow a 1 o'clock covered-dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. Onalee Evans, 5428 Lowell Ave., wno will be assisted by Mrs. P, W. Ross.
The CHAUTAUQUA CLUB of Goshen will meet at the home bof Mrs. Helen B. England Monday evi:-
on “The History of Federation.”
ships” coir lly Thuemler, dean of girls at Arsenal Technical Schools, speaks at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday for patrons .of SCHOOL 3.
18. The traffic patrol will be introduced and Louise Cha.aness, Betty
sent a dance to the music of the
at 3:15 p. m. Wednesday. Miss Al-
Motivating Children’s Reading.”
26 at 3:15 p. m. Wednesday. Music will be provided by the Mothers’ Chorus and the first and second grade pupils.
“Our Children as World Citizen
Mrs. W. F. Rothenburger before the Parent Edi ication Group of SCHOOL
34 at its 1:30 p. m. meeting Monday. Harry Feldman, physical education insti uctor at the school, will
speak on “Safety and Hezalth” and show an illustrative film at : 30 p. m.
Wednesday for patrons of SCHOOL refreshments will be served.
“Guiding Boy and Girl Relationwill be discusse¢l by Miss| when she
the' Study. Club of
A safety meeting will be held at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday by SCHOOL
and Eleanor Ann Wilson will pre-
“Toy Trumpet.” SCHOOL 25’s meeting will open berta Berryhill of the Madison Ave-
nue Branch Library will talk on “The Services of Your Library in
The Rev. Roscoe Henderson will appear on the program at SCHOOL
Health aha Safety Programs Arranged for Next Week By Parent-Teacher Groups
Safety and health problems will claim the attention of ParentTeacher groups at meetings, next week. ;
sponsered by the State: of Public Welfare.
s” will be the subject of | ia talk by
2. The sthool chorus will sing and
Kemp will speak on mn Insti tutions” &nd show a colpred: film partment
“Community Activities” will be the subjec: of Mrs. Clayton Ridge at SCHOOL 80 at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday.
DeWitt |S. Morgan, Indianapolis School Superintendent, will speak on “The Attitude of ‘This, Generation Toward Youth” at a meeting of the SHAIDELAND P.-T. A Monday at 7:45 p.m. The program planned by Carl (xanrich also wilj include music by an ensemble dirscted hy Paul Haniilton, teacher af| Warren Central High School. ¥
The CASTLETON P.-T.| A. will give a “Jithey Supper” Monday from 6:30 to 7:30 o'clock at the school. Mrs. George Madden, [program chairman, has. secured Miss Marie Matuschki of the Indianapolis Dairy Couiicil as guest speaker at a 7:45 o’clocik meeting.
Church Groups Set Meetings
Among meetings scheduled by women’s organizations of local
view program. - Mrs. Olive Enslen Tinder will review “The Fire and the Wood” (R. C. Hutchinson) for the
LADIES’ SOCIAL CIRCLE OF THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Wednesday at 2 p. m. in Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs. Charles PF. Schnicke, president, has appointed Mrs. K. N, Huber as chairman and Mrs. B. N. Roney as vice chairman.
Guest speaker at the regular meeting of the TUXEDO PARK BAPTIST CHURCH A WOMEN'S MISSION SOCIETY Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. will be Mrs. J. B. Ferguson. Mrs. Ernest Hadley, chairman of Group 4, will have charge of the program in the church auditorium. “The Challenge of China” is the discussion subject.
The ALTAR SOCIETY OF ASSUMPTION CATHOLIC CHURCH
churches next week is a book re-
PAGE 5
Gr
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Hibbs Will Be at Home Here Following Wedding Trip East
Motoring east today on their honeymoon are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Hibbs who were marrjed in a ceremony at 8:30 o'clock last night in
the Second Presbyterian Church with Dr. Jean 8S. Milner officiating.
1. The classic love-seat now comes in pairs. This pair separated by a lamp table is being exhibited at the American Furniture Mart’s 1941 show in Chicago. 2. Suggestive of the morning glory is this chair upholstered in rich green cloth with pin-tucks. 3. The same love-seats at night become twin beds. 4. The old wheelbarrow inspired a designer with this idea for a chair. Following authentically the construction of that practical vehicle, the chair is made of wood with a separate cushion seat and back. Jeanne La Mar denionstrates it at the American Furniture Mart’s 1941 show in Chicago.
Guild to Note Founders’ Day
St. Vincent's Hospital Guild members are making plans for a Founders’ Day luncheon Wednesday, Jan. 22, and a series of weekly sewing sessions for Red Cross, Greek and British war relief. Mrs. William H. Zaiser and Mrs. A. E. Coddington will have charge of the sewing Monday from 9 a. m, to 4 p. m. and each Monday following at the Nurses’ Home. The motor
corps will be headed by Mrs. Walter Brant and Mrs. Ralph Lochry and weekly luncheons will be in the hands of Miss Alice Tobin. The public is invited. The luncheon Jan. 22 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club will be arranged by Mrs. Courtland C. Cohee
| Greenough, Mr.
W.D. C. Group’ Plans Program
On Legislation
Three Will Speak af Luncheon Wednesday;
. Mrs. Charles H. Smith, legislative chairman of the Indiana Federation
of Clubs, has arranged a program to follow the monthly discussion luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday of the Community Welfare Depart= ment of the Woman’s Department Club at the cluhouse. Speakers following the luncheon will be Donald F. Stiver, Superintendent of Police with the State De= partment of Public Safety, whose subject will be “Proposed Legisla= tion for Public Safety”; Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, vice chairman of the Indiana Merit System Association, who will speak on “Indians .Merds
‘la Merit System,” and Prof. C. “¥,
Efroymson of Butler University, chairman ~i the Governo:s’s committee on the home rule type of government. Mr. Efroymson will speak on “Proposed Legislation for Home Rule in Indiana Cities and Towns.” At the speakers’ table with Mrs. Stiver and Mr, Efroymson will be Mrs. A. C. Ras= mussen, chairman of the departe ment, and Mesdames E. A. Carson, Ralph E. Simpson, Maurice B. Eppert and Clyde V. Montgomery. A committee headed by Mrs. Claude Hoover will be in charge of the dine ing room. . Mrs. Hitch Hostess
Other plans of the department ine clude a meeting of the Publis Health Nursing Association division Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Othe niel Hitch. The tour of. the Fede eral Court to view naturalization examinations, scheduled for Thurse day, has been postponed. The monthly meeting of the Mone day Guild will be held Jan. 27 at the clubhouse. Mrs. John Berns will preside at the 1:30 p. m. business meeting and Mrs. Willlam E. Fraser will be social hour hostess. Preceding the social hour, Mrs. J, Clitton Hirschman, reader; Mrs, Frank J. Billeter, soloist, and Mrs, Russell “ Hirschman, accompanist, will preseat a 2 o'clock program of “Cosmopolitan Thoughts in Song and Story.”
Ernie Eisine Foster To Be Married
The marriage of Miss Ernie Elaine Foster, daughter of Mrs. L. OC, Smith, Oneida, Tenn., to Kennard A. McIntosh will tdke place at 8 o'clock this evening in the rectory of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Anna McIntosh, 4619 E, New York St. The Rev. Fr. James W. Moore will officiate at the wedding ceremony. The couple's attendants will be Miss Harriet Meyers and Louis Mclne tosh, brother of the bridegroom. Miss Foster will wear a light blue costume and blue accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs, McIntosh will be at home in Indiane apolis.
will meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday in the Assumption School for a business session. A party following the. meeting will honer the new officers, Mesdames Martin ~ Hanley, John
“Safety—a Personal Resporistbility,” will be the discussion topic of William A. Evans, director of safety ecucation in city schools, when he
and Mrs. Alan L. Sparks, co-chair-men. Decorations will be planned by Mesdames Thomas J. Scanlon, C. N. Reifsteck and Ted Marbaugh.
Mrs. Hibbs was Miss Nancy Socwell, daughter of Mrs. Maurice Socwell,
4015 N. New Jersey St. Club Schedules
The program at WILLIAM H. EVANS SCHOOL 2 at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday vill include an invocation Louis G. Grafton of the
Alvey-Hawkins
The ceremony was read before a background of palms and wood-
Review Booked
\
| = poned until further notice, .
Service Read
¥ of white orchids.
Miss Helen Alvey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Alvey, 1502 Lekington Ave. became the bride of William E. Hawkins in a ceremony at 9° o'clock this morning in §t. Patrick's Chtholic Church. . Mr. Hawkins’ parents are Mr. and Ms. Glenn Hawkins, 1015 Laurel St.
The bride, who entered alone, wore a street length rose crepe frock with navy accessories and a corsage
Mrs. T. E. Crabill, her sister and only attendant, was in pale blue crepe worn with black accessories and a corsage of deep red roses and white sweet peas, S. R. Alvey Jr. brother of the bride, was best man. After a wedding breakfast at Swift's, the couple left for a short wedding trip.
Use Gingham for Bedroom Ensemble
Scotch plaid or checked gingham combined with a plain material will make an inexpensive but attractive bedroom ensemble. Keep the draperies simple, but ample, over sheer white ruffled cottage curtains.. Use the plaid or checked cotton to slipcover the chairs, to make the dressing table skirt, the deep flounce on the dressing table stool and bedspread. Use the plain material for the {op of the bedspread and the seat of the dressing table stool. Bind with plain material.
Pr. Gatch to Speak At Seminar
“Professional Ethics and Its Place in Nursing” will be the topic of Dr. Willis D. Gatch, dean of the Indiana University School of Medicine, when he speaks at the Methodist Hospital nurses’ home. Monday evening at T o'clock. ’ Dr. Gatch’s speech will be a feature of the third monthly session of the hospital's post-graduate seminar for special duty nurses. The meetings are sponsored by the Division of Graduate Nursing Service.
Turners Arrange Banquet Friday
A “Paradise in the Pacific” party will be given Friday evening at the Athenaeum as the annual Mothers and Daughters’ banquet of the Athenaeum Turners. Mrs. £ndrew B. Bicket, general chairman, has arranged a musical program to accompany the 6 o'clock dinner. Her assistants are Mrs. Carl B. Sputh and Mrs. Olga Birk:
Gives Travel Talk
“China” was the travel talk subject of Mrs. Nell Warren at a P.- . A. meeting held recently at Broad Ripple High School.
Meeting Postponed The monthly meeting of the alumnae of St. Mary's Academy. scheduled for tomorrow, has been post-
ences Drurnmond, captain of the school
lieutenant.
Training High School pr: rcipal; will speak at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at
school orchestra, directed by George N. Turnail, will play.
Wednesday at SCHOOL 32. There
talks at SCHOOL 29 Wednesday at 2:30 | p. m. Summer canip experiwill be given by Maurice
traffic patrol, and by Allert Podkin,
Dr. Philip L. Kintz will speak on “Care of the School Child” at SCHOOL 30 at 2 p. in. Wednesday. Pupils .of the school will present musical program and the cooking and physical education ciasses will give demonstrations of their work.
E. H. Kemper McComb, Manual
The 8A pupils and The
SCHOOL 31. their parents will be guests.
Miss Zella Spence of the Riley Room of the Public Library will talk on ‘Reading and Character Education in the Home” af 2 m.
will be songs by the pupils.
An illustrated talk on “Mexico” will be given by Miss E¢lle Schofield, assistant director of art education in the public schools, at 2 .-m. Wednesday for patrons of SCHOOL 35. Music will be by the second grade rhythm bana directec by Miss Ruth Snyder.
SCHOOL 38's program will open at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. A tea will follow a farewell program given by the 8A class.
Dr. Matthew Winters, li¢ad of the Pediatrics Department, Indiana University School of Medi¢ine, will speak on “Your Child's Health” at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at SCHOOL 39. The Primary Department will provide music, directed by Mrs. Gladys Wheeler. The Rev. Floyc Smith of the Emmanuel. Baptist, Church will give the convocation.
A “Child Health Program’ will be discussed by Dr. Louis Segar at 2:30 . In. Wednesday at SCHOOL 46. Music will be by pupils of the school.
Patrons of SCHOOL 51 [will meet at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday to see = molion picture, “Keeper of the Fires.”
The mezeting at SCHOOL 56 will open at 3 p. m. Wedriesaay.
Dr. Oliver Greer will be the speaker at SCHOOL 60 at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. A group of gongs will be given by Mrs. Margaret James Friermood, accompanied by Glenn Friermood.
SCHOOL 73 will open its meeting Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. with a talk by the principal, Mrs. ‘Henrietta, Hudson, followed by a boys’ quartet from ‘Technical High School. The various chairmen of the organization will explain their duties.
Ir. Herman Morgan of the City Health Board will talk at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at SCHOOL 75. A program by first and second grade pu'pils will pe directed by Miss Esther Drapier and Miss Nora QOdiet. The Study Club will meet at 1:30 p. m, under the direction of Mrs. Homer Pre ther.
Mrs. John Sinise will discuss “Emotional Stability” at 10 a. In. Wednesday for patrons of the
2 | school
by the Rev. Garfiield Park Baptist Church, vocal solos by Mrs. Albert Cowden Jr. accompanied by Mrs. Helen Brewer, and a technicolor motion pi:ture.
Mrs. John Irish and Mrs. {Thomas Tsareff will be hostesses | at the SPEEDWAY: P.-T. A. meeting Wednesda) at 3 ». m. in the grade gymnasium. The | regular m:zeting will follow a message by the president, Mrs. Charles Petraits,-and devotion by Mrs. N. D. Cory.
“Juvenilé Delinquency” will be discussed by Miss Agnes Mahoney, School 9 principal, at a meeting of the CROOKED CREEK P.-T. A. Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Fred Kuhn is in charg? of the meeting. |
WARREN! CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL E.-T. A. members will hear a panel discussion of “The (Part of the Home, School and Church in, Education” Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Those taking part will be Mrs. James L. Murray, president of the [Indiana Congress o: Parents and Te¢achers; Miss Gertrude Thuemler and t Rev. John Ferguson. Tenth grade pupils anc their parents fare invited especially to the pitch-in supper preceding the meeting. |
Howard Meyer will speak; at the regular meeting of the CUMBERLAND P.-7. A. Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. Mrs. Leon Deer will preside.
Fathers of GARDEN CITY SCHOOL pupils will have charge of the P.-T. /.. meeting at the school Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. {
“Safeguaid the Health of Our Children” will be Mrs. Gladys Doty’s subject at the GLENNS VALLEY P.T. A. meeting Friday at 7:30 p. m. The program also will include motion, pictures and a lecture fiom the
Hofmann and Leo McCarty. Hostesses will be the outgoing officers, Mesdames ' John Fetter, Clarence Hirth and Henry Sahm.
John T. Mahan Takes Bride
" The Rev. Fr. Bernard Sheridan officiated at the wedding, at 8 o'clock this morning in the Blessed Sacrament Chapel of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, of Miss Catherine M. Hanrahan and John T. Mahan. +The bride is the daughter of Mrs. John. T. Hanrahan and Mr. Mahan is the son of Mrs. John Mahan. A cousin of the bridegroom, Miss Helen Mahan, played a group of organ numbers for the ceremony. A cloud blue dressmaker suit was worn by the bride. Her accessories were of navy and she wore a corge of gardenias and sweetheart oses.- Her only attendant, Miss Martha Hayes, wore black accessories and a Johanna Hill rose corsage with her rose dressmaker suit. William Makan acted as his brother’s best man.
Betty Pedersen Hostess The S. N. A. P. Club of Shortridge High School was to meet at 2 o’ciock this afternoon at the home os Betsy Pedersen in Zionsville
War Mothers to Meet
The Marion County Chapter of Amcrican War Mothers will meet at
State Boar of Health. Mrs, Frank Carey will preside.
1:30 p. m. Tuesday at the World War Memorial. ~
Mr. and }Mrs. Lee Ragstlale of Valpalaiso announge ° the engagemént of their daughter, Gene, (d William (F. Shirley, son Of FF. W. Shirley. The
wedding will be Feb. 1 in Valparaisq. Miss Ragsda.e ! attende:l Purdus University and is a Chi Omega Sorority member’, Mr. Shirley
Hon ad from Pur: due.”
.
Study Club of SCHOOL #. Ralph’.
Wedding Will Be Feb. 1
zz land David - Thompson, Miss Betty |Schissel ‘and Miss Barbara Tomp-
u Chapter of Alpha Omicron rority will meet for lunchay at thé Hotel Wash-
wardia ferns with a pedestal of white calla lilies, chrysanthemums and gladioli at the center. Two seven-branch candelabra and single cathedral candles were used at the altar. Charles F. Hansen, organist, played before and during the service. Entering on the arm of her uncle, John Tarkington Jameson, the bride wore a gown of honey white satin fashioned with full skirt and a fitted basque. Eyelet embroidery at the romance neckline and on the long, tight sleeves was accented with seed pearls. A two-tiered veil of honey white illusion fell from a Juliet cap of satin and a natural arrangement of white gardenias formed the bridal bouquet. ‘ - Miss Mary Stuart Socwell, the bride’s sister and maid of honor, and Miss Mary Lou Over, brides~ maid, wore identical crepe frocks in acquatone and poppy shades. The short boleros and straight-lined skirts were of aquatone and the wide, shirred girdles were of poppy. The junior bridesmaid, Florence Jameson, a cousin of the bride, also wore an aquatone and poppy frock. All three wore red camellias in their hair and carried longstemmed camellias. : Kenneth Penfold served as Mr. Hibbs’ best man and ushers were Dorth Coombs,” Wichita, Kan, Reed Voran, Muncie, Herbert M. Wilson and Foster Clippinger Jr. Mrs. Socwell, the bride's mother, chose a purple crepe dinner dress with accordion pleated inserts of lighter shade at bodice and skirt front. With her costume she wore an orchid corsage.
‘' Reception Followed Assisting at the reception in the church parlors following the cere-
mony were Mesdames Penfold, Jack B. Woerner, L. Nicholas Summers
kins. The wedding cake centered the bridal table and was flanked by
candelabra and. bowls of white |,
flowers. As her going-aWay costume the bride’wore a blue frock with matching hat and a black coat. The couple will be at home after Jan. 25 at 240 Marcy Lane. Among guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hibbs, Mrs. Coombs, and the bridegroom's sister, . Mrs. Margaret Mallory,
Talent Show
A talent show will be given Monday at the meeting of the Municipal Gardens Woman's Department Club meeting in the clubhouse on the Lafayette Road. Mrs. Roscoe Conkle will preside at a business meeting at 10:30 a. m. and luncheon will be served at noon. Participating in the show will be the Mesdames Earl Buchanan, Fred Chas’ain, David Deuper, Joseph Hancock; H. A. Harlan, Clyde Johnson, William Kester,. Kosta Maxime, Paul W. Oren, T. V. Petranoff, E, R. Ruster, George Smith, J. C. Starr, Leon Thompson, Joseph Walpole, Jennie White, Robert L. Atkisson and C. B. Smith. Mrs. George Usher will be the hostess for the afternoon, assisted by the Mesdames R. L. Clegg, Loomis Jennings, A. A. McCray, Charles Graul, Deuper, Burton Knight and Grant Hornaday.
Mrs. Fred Noerr To Address Club
The Cervus Club will meet Monday at 1 p. m. in the Hotel Washington to hear Mrs. Fred Noerr of the Indianapolis Flower Mission speak at a business session. Mrs. F. P. Randall and Mrs. C. A. Shingleton are hostesses for cards to follow at 2 o’clock.
Prof. Warren Isom Luncheon Speaker
Prof. Warren Isom will talk before members of the Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers’ Club of Butler University at a 1 p. m. luncheon meeting Tuesday at the chapter house, 4721 Sunset Ave. Hostesses for the meeting will be Mesdames C. H. Taylor, H. W. Mason, H. A. Kares and W. PF. Wagener.
Assistant
Wichita; Mrs. Voran, Muncie; Mrs.|
S. H. Socwell, the bride's grandmother, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Moore, Dale Shaul, Terre Haute, Mrs.- Hibbs attended Butler University and is a member of Kap Alpha: Theta Sorority. Mr. Hibbs is a graduate of the University of’
Kansas and a member of Delta Tau
Delta Fraternity.
Luncheon Is Tuesday
Sorority Meets Monday Alpha Chapter of Phi Om Kappa Sorority will hold a business|:
J home of Miss Evelyn And
Brazil, and Mr. and Mrs.|
. Miss Carolyn Ann Varin, a member of the Butler University alumni staff, has recently been appointed assistant to the dean iof women at the University. She will continue at her post in the
meeting Monday evening at je Anderson, 253
1 Afunnl Dice in sddftion jo. het
Mrs. George Hilgemeier Jr. and Mrs. Francis J. Feeney, co-chair-men of the tickets committee, will be assisted by Mesdames Brant, Francis Blackwell, C. L. Eisaman, D. D. Cutright, Fred Thomas/H. H. Wells, Walter Hickman, J, B. Schramm, Frank Madden, Edward Freihage and Paul McNamara.
Mrs. G. B. Supple To Speak Monday
“Panhellenic Interests” will be the subject of a program directed by Mrs. Graeme B. Supple before the Indianapolis Chapter of Kappa Delta: Alumnae Monday evening. Mrs. D. M. Baer, Freeman Ave. will be hostess at the 7:30 p. m. meeting and will be assisted by Miss Olive Hoffman and Miss Mary K. Mitchell.
Garden Club to See Slides Monday
H. F. Mosbaugh, field representative of the educational division of the State Department of Conserva-
vion, will speak before the Arbutus Garden Club Monday. Mrs, T. G. LaManna will be hostess at her home, 3744 N. Meridian St., assisted by Mrs. Basil Faussett. Mr. Mosbaugh will lecture and show slides of Indiana plant life and birds.
Byl.T. S.C
Members of all chapters of the International Travel-Study Club will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the Assembly Hall of the Claypool Hotel to hear Mrs. Russell J. Sane ders review “One Foot in Heaven —The Life of a Practical Parson” (Hartzell Spence).
ph The program also will include
vocal solos by Mrs. Herbert Rhein, accompanied by Mrs. Margaret Camfeldt. Mrs. R. J. Roller, presie dent of the general club, will have charge of the meeting. Mrs. John M. Whitehead is chairman of the book review committee planning next week's program, as" sisted by Mrs. C. J. McIntyre, vice chairman, and Mesdames Charles R. Stuart, S. M. Mogab, Eural By= field, Vaughn Cooke, H. B. Clow and Robert C. Anderson. The hospitality chairman, Miss Jessie McCallie, will ‘be assisted Wednesday by Mesdames McIntyre, Anderson, Frank Herdrich, Jack Rhoadzs, Samuel Kirazian and Harold Milburn and Miss Kathleen Andrews.
Sponsor Dance
Friends and former members 7of St. Malachi’s Catholic Church in Brownsburg have been invited to attend a card party and dance Sate urday, Jan. 25, sponsored by the National Council of Catholic Women at the Bankers’ Hall in Brownsburg,
JANE JORDA
N
DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am closely associated with a woman in business who is a very charming, interesting persen until she is thrown in contact with men. Then she shows a vulgar streak which
is constantly embarrassing to her friends.
woman with varied interests and
She is a well-educated is very likeable. But, even for a
person who is not prudish, it is impossible to be altogether comfort-
able with her. It is not merely a which anyone may laugh without e
matter of a clever, risque story at mbarrassment. She invents situa«
tions and purposely misunderstands remarks in ‘order to indulge
this apparent liking for vulgar con Would it be wise to tell this
versation. woman of the unfavorable come
ments in the office and the bad light in which she places herself, It is made much worse because of the unsophisticated type of person
represented n our office.
GENUIN BLY CON CERNED.
Answer—Your friend i indulging in a form of exhibitionism which enables her to air certain attitudes forbidden to civilized women without endangering her reputation by actual performance. " I am sure that she is unconscious of the impulses which arise within Fil the presence of men and that she does not recognize them when they emerge in the disguise of the vulgar remark. All of us employ this device to some extent. The risque story, no matter how cleverly told, is a substitute for forbidden acts, Some
people ‘are more skillful than others in creating their disguises.
It
is a difference of degree rather than a difference of ideas that makes
your friend so offensive. is too clumsy.
~
She simply goes too far and her teciinique
Perhaps it would be a kindness for someone to tell ner what she
is doing and the adverse effect it
courage to do so must stand ready to los
Whoever urs the good will, however.
has on others.
I feel sure that her self-appointed critic would not receive any = thanks for his trouble. On the contrary he oat be soundly ay had
One would think that the shocked disapproval of ind
cated people in your office might in
tie
time exert a uence,
A more likely guess is that some day some man will remarks as an invitation. Some day, somehow,
. at her to hurt and save you the
trouble of
chances to cry on your shoulder you might be able to unfortunate error in a helpful manner “without having
initiative.
By waiting for the psychological moment to -times possible to show a person to himself and of a enemy. The spirit back of the criticism