Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1941 — Page 27

PAGE 26

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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National Federa

tion of Music

Clubs Sponsors District Contest Here Tomorrow

Indianapolis will be host tomorrow to the district contest sponsored

by the National Federation of Music

Clubs for young artists and student

musicians. Winners in Indiana, Michigan and Ohio state contests will

compete in a public program begin

Memorial and continuing throughout the day.

be given at the Indianapolis Athlet Indiana juages will be Miss Jean loff, Miss Grace Hutchings, Bomar Cramer, Walter Whitworth i John L. Geiger, all of Indianapolis, and Caryl Oakes of Bloomington. Three Ohio musicians will come with the Ohio Federation of Music Clubs’ president, Mrs. Gaillard Fuller .of Londonville, to act as additional judges. Mrs. Frank W. Cregor, Indiana president, is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. R. A. Herbruck of Dayton, district president. Winners in the young artist contest will go to Los Angeles in June national contests. In tomorrow’s competition will be Herman Berg of Greencastle and seph Koch of Cleveland, violin-

for the

: Miss Marion Matousek, Cleve- |

ists land pianist, and Miss Helena Strassburger, Willoughby, O., singer. National winners will be awarded thousand-dollar prizes. In addition

ning at 10 a. m. in the World War A noon luncheon will

ic Club.

|gar Thompson of Cleveland, male | vocal winners; Miss Thelma Caplinger, Indianapolis, and Miss Ruth Foertmeyer, Silvertown, O, and {Miss Ardyce Christensen, Muskegon, Mich, women’s voice contestants.

Y. W. Head Accepts Post In California

Miss Elizabeth Ann Blaisdell, Y. |W. C. A. correlator, will succeed Miss Essie I. Maguire as general secretary of the Indianapolis Y.W. in September. Miss Maguire, who, for the past

Magazine Club Schedules Musical Quiz

Indianapolis women’s clubs have planned study programs and luncheons for tomorrow and Monday.

Miss Grace Alfreda Emery will present a paper on “Roman Immortals” at a meeting of the CATHARINE MERRILL CLUB tomorrow in the home of Mrs. James C. Carter, 44 E, 57th St.

ALPHA GAMMA LATREIAN CLUB members will meet tomorrow at the home of Miss Elizabeth Matthis, 240 S. Audubon Road, an associate member of the club. On the program will be a report on the work of the Wheeler City Mission by Miss Mary Helen Borcherding and a review of a late book by Miss Elizabeth Evans.

Mrs. Paul Goldrick, 4505 Carrollton Ave, will be hostess for the WELFARE CLUB'S luncheon at 12:30 o'clock Monday. Her assistants will be Mrs. W. R. Hatton, luncheon chairman, and Mesdames Richard Maxwell, Elwood A. Parker, John Phipps, Fred Sanders, Ray Holcomb, BE. BE. Martin and Fred Green,

in graceful little flower baskets. from these transfer patterns to decorate your guest towels, dresser scarves, baby pillows or corners on lovely luncheon sets or a dear little

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By MRS. ANNE CABOT

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W. D. C. Plans Information Please Skit

With Mrs. E. C. Rumpler as “Mrs. Kay Fad Quizzer,” an Informavion Please program built around projects sponsored by the Woman's Department Club will be a novel feature of the club's Annual Day Wednesday in the club house. The meeting will close the year's activities for the general club. Following the 1:30 p. m. program Mrs. Carl J. Weinhardt will be in charge of a brief memorial period and Mrs. Glenn O. Friermood will sing. Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, a former president, will install new officers and board members. For the information program Mrs. Paul T. Payne will arrange stage settings and members will illustrate present and past projects with pancomime stunts in costume, Mrs. Paul T. Hurt, a former president, 1s general chairman for the day's program, which will open with a 10 a. m. business session. The president, Mrs. Clayton Hunt Ridge, will call for three-minute reports from all club departments. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m, in the tearoom, with Mrs. Claude T. Hoover in charge. Her

W. C. T. U. Schedules Bible Study

The Rev. Harley J. Rahrar, pastor of the Southside Nazarene Church, will lead the morning Bible study at an all-day meeting of the Sarah

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FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1941 Swain W. C, T. U. Tuesday. Hoa ess for the day will be Mrs. El Wamsley, 1460 Lexington Ave. Following a covered-dish luncheon, work presentations will be made by the department of soldiers

and sailors and the department of temperance and missions. :

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four years has served as the local Members of the WOMEN'S RO-

the Schubert Memorial Ine. will set of bibs for a new baby. assistants will be Mesdames George

give

either a violinist or pianist|secretary, has resigned her posi-

opportunity to appear as soloist] with the New Symphony Society and with the Philadelphia Symphony Orthestia.

vork Philharmonic!

tion here to become general secretary in San Francisco. Miss Blaisdell came here in 1937 from Sacramento, Calif., where she

TARY CLUB will elect officers for 1941-1942 at the last business meeting of the year Monday following a 12:30 o'clock luncheon at the Columbia Club,

use these colorful, easy stitchery motifs.

You can make a quantity of

gifts with them—do an oblong tea tray doily for the bride, or a pastel pillow embroidered for her bedroom. She'll love the “little “blue bird of happiness” that flutters over one of the baskets!

Transfer sheet with 15 motifs, some 10 by 5 and others 6 by 2%

W. Snyder, W. C. Ellery, L. A. Fleury, Frank Ross and Miss Pearl Kiefer, The Little Club Committee will aid Mrs. Joseph J. Conner, decorations chairman, and Mrs. C. E. Sun-

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served as business and professional

e contest for student musi- inches, sketches of stitches used, amounts of materials needed for these|thimer’'s committee will be in charge 2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE.

\ 1pet ion ' n I

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Biirnett :

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secretary. * Miss Maguire came to Indianapolis from New Bedford, Mass., where she had served as general secretary. Previous to this she was a member of the staff of the National Y. W. C. A. During her stay in Indianapolis, she has been active in many civic and religious phases of community life, serving as chairman of the group work section of the Council of Social Agencies, a member of the executive committee of the Church Federation, member of the spiritual life committee, and chairman of membership for the National Association of Employed Officers of the Y. W. C. A. She was active in the planning of the National Christian Mission and the Adult Education Conference for East Central region. “Miss Maguire's qualities of leadership and skills in administration have proved invaluable to the In(dianapolis Association,” said Mrs. Boyd I. Miller, president of the {board of directors of the Y¥. “It is [ with profound regret that the Indianapdlis Association releases her {to work in larger fields. “However, we feel we are extreme{ly fortunate in securing the leadership of Miss Blaisdell. Her program skills and knowledge of group work should prove very helpful in main- | taining present standards and in meeting the needs of the community and the Association.” Miss Maguire's resignation will be-

3» = 11) come effective Sept. 1 and she will | | Hh ( (0 AT \ assume her new duties in San Fran- | cisco Sept. 8.

\ Mothers’ Club Will LL Elect Tuesday

will end with the district Those appealing torow will be Miss Eleanor Ray e of Cincinnati, pianists; 12ald Pyke of Lafayette and Ed-

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| Mrs. Silas Carr, president of the | Butler Mothers’ Council, will be a {guest at the luncheon meeting of ~~ (the Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers’ 2G [Club Tuesday at the fraternity's - PPR | [chapter house, 4721 Sunset Ave. (IER | Officers will be elected following Sl / pj | the 1 o'clock luncheon. Mrs. W. G. st Sa Patterson is the program chairman. f 1} od | Hostesses will be the Mesdames J. i ¢ Wie |E. Rabold, H. T. German, J. C. of SE Bre ot. | Stipher and Josephine Arnold. LAs 103 “= ——————

20-31 §

N

Discuss Hayride

Plans for a hayride next Friday will be completed by the Y. O. Y. O. Club meeting at 7:30 p. m. today {at the home of Miss Dorothy Gill, 5517 Winthrop Ave

New officers of ANGLO-INDIA CHAPTER, INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY CLUB, are Mrs. Eugene Thompson, president; Mrs. Audrey Baltzell, first vice president; Miss Rossie Pitman, second vice president; Mrs. James McKee, recording secretary; Mrs. Ada Lory, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Thomas McNerney, treasurer. Mrs. McKee, 434 Parkway, will be hostess at a covered dish luncheon tomorrow at 1 o'clock for the chapter, with Mrs. Howard D. Cullin and Mrs. Albert H. Hite as assistants.

A musical quiz conducted by Mrs. Frank Yarling will be a feature of the MAGAZINE CLUB'S May party tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Charles E. Appel, 645 E. 80th St. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. J. A. Johnson and Miss Nellie Love.

Block’s Announces Bridge Winners

Winners in Block’s recent duplicate bridge game have been announced by Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, bridge forum director. They are: Section 1: North and south, Mrs. Mark DeGreff and Mrs. E. R. Jones, first; Mrs. C. C. Mathews and Mrs. Arthur Pratt, second; east and west, Mrs. Merritt Thompson and Mrs, Wayne Warrick, first; Mrs. H. D. Kendrick and Mrs. C, L. Arvin, second. Section 2: North and south, Mrs. Al Tulley and Mrs. BR. J. Nutter, first; Mrs. H 8S. French and Mrs, Nettie H. Kistner, second; east and west, Mrs. B. W. Breedlove and Mrs. E. R. Churchill, first; Mrs. W. F. Eckhart and Mrs. H. D. Kendrick, second. Section 3: North and south, Mrs. Lida Rikhoff and Mrs. LL. H. Kornafel, first; Mrs. Finck Dorman and Mrs. Lloyd Veazey, second; east and west, Mrs. John Rhodes and Mrs. R. F. Pasho, first; Mrs. S. R. Richardson and Mrs. Vernon Warner, second.

Mrs. Ahlgren Honored

Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, Whiting, president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, was made an honorary life director of the Whiting Woman’s Club at the 47th annual banquet of the clu, this week at the Woodmar Country Club in Whiting. Mrs. Robert Savage, outgoing presi-

dent, conferred the honor.

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Children, Strength of the Nation: No. 10 Steady Routine Keeps the Child A Happy and Contented One

By DR. DICHARD ARTHUR BOLT Director, Cleveland Child Health Association

DAILY ROUTINES for the baby determine the difference between a happy, contented, beautiful child and a peevish, fretful ene. Routine trains the child in good health habits which should remain with

him, Routines begun in the hospital or maternity home should be carried over into the baby’s home. Here is a sample routine that most mothers should find adaptable: 1. Breast feeding regularly by the clock every three or four hours as | determined by the doctor. Feedings § usually at 6 and 10 a. m,, and 2, 6 } and 10 p. m, and once during the night at a time established to the benefit of mother and baby alike. 2. If breast feeding is not possible, § supplementary feeding or complete- } ly artificial feeding with simple mixture of cow's milk, properly pasteurizea or boiled, or some milk mixture approved by your physician.

3. Regular periods for sleep should,

of the dining room. No reservations will be accepted after Monday noon. A combined meeting of the continuing and newly elected club board members will be held Monday at 10 a. m. in the board room at the club house.

Druggists’ Wives * To Play Bridge

A President's Day luncheon bridge will be held by the Women's Organization of Retail Druggists Tues day at 12:30 p. m. in the Gold Room of the Hotel Washington. The re-

tiring president, Mrs. A. G. Slevenson, will install Mrs J. L. Simmons, new president, and other officers. Positions will be filled next year by Mrs. William Spanagel, first vice president; Mrs. Rex Rudicel, second vice president; Mrs. A. W. Michel, corresponding secretary; Mrs. W. C. Stedfeld, membership secretary; Mfs. James C. Mead, treasurer, Mrs. J. 1. Gelly, auditor, and Mrs. Edward H. Niles, parliamentarian. Mesdames E. B. Hall, L. C. Heustis and J. L. Wilson compose the pro{gram committee. Luncheon plans are being made by Mesdames Niles,

2302 W. MICHIGAN ST.

1902 S EAST ST.

A. C. Fritz, L.. F. Jones, B. M. Keene |Jr,, F. R. Keiser and Victor Pfau.

and Strictly kept. 4. Give the bath at a regular time each day. Remember that strict cleanliness is of great importance. 5. Play periods when the child should be left largely to himself in a play pen are necessary for normal development. 6. Good ventilation should be provided both day and night, but do

be established after each feeding]

the child while sleeping or resting. 7. Simple toys should be given the child which fit his level of development: 8. Young children are very susceptible to sudden changes in temperature. Therefore they should have suitable clothing and regulation of temperature in the home. It is especially necessary to protect baby from the hgat during the hot

not let a draft blow directly upon (months.

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—AIl my life I have been able to solve my own problems but now I am faced with the biggest problem of my life and I just don't know what to do. I have been married almost 15 years to a man several years older than I. He is in his late forties. We have no children, much to my sorrow. My health never has been very good although I've always Worked since my marriage. My husband works nights. lthough he has never bebn perfect I would have bet my life that he was faithful but now I find he isn't and I am nearly crazy every time I look at him. He hasn't the slightest idea that I know. The first thing I wanted to do was confront him with it and then pack my things and leave, but it breaks my heart to think about breaking up my home. I have no people; so I would have to live by myself and I know I would be miserable. Can I continue living with a man never knowing when he is going to see some other woman? I do realize that if I am going to live with him it is best not to let him know, or do you think I should tell him and find out what he intends to do? I never quarrel with him or ask him where Le has been no matter what time he gets home. He is pretty good to me, If he finds out that I continued to live with him after I knew this, will he have any respect for me? I do have lots of pride and don’t want him to live with me if he no longer loves me. I am going to ignore it until you advise me what to do. BEWILDERED WIFE,

”

Answer—I Wish I knew some infallible technique, some wise course of action which would work in all such cases, but I do not. First of all I do not know why your husband has the impulse to wander. It may simply be because he is in the late forties and sees youth fading into the distance. At this time of life many men feel the urge to renew their fires by a change of partners, Often it is only a feeble fling and if they are undiscovered, nothing ever comes of it. Many men do not want a divorce and rather than face a radical upheaval in their way of life, they would give up the minor satisfaction of variety. The trouble is that when a wife catches her husband cheating she hasn't the wisdom to see it for what it is, a temporary recurrence of adolescence, a rather human desire for a little excitement. She stirs up a great emotional scene and puts her husband on the defen« sive immediately. Her most common mistake is to ridicule the nian, and he is obliged to claim more than he actually feels in order to Justify himself. All some men need is a little opposition to fan what was a puny spark into a hearty conflagration. Your first task is to view the matter with less intensity. You haven't been singled out for a strange experience. Very few marriages go along for 15 years without a single temptation to disrupt the peace. Many women have lived with men who were unfaithful without sacrifice of their self-respect. Their poise, dignity and firm demand for fairness has saved the situation and won the admiration of the erring spouse. Usually wives go to one of two extremes under such a strain. Either they turn into termagants or bog down into soggy martyrdom, Either method makes the man wonder why he married such & woman in the first place. About the only thing you can do is to face reality as calmly as possible. Now is no time to pack up and leave. You have a right to fight for your home. If you want to confront your husband with the facts, don’t b# too dramatic. Just tell him how you feel and expect him to act like a mature person torn between two desires. You have a better chance to call forth a mature decision if you don’t behave in an infantile manner yourself. JANE JORDAN,

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer vour questions in this column daily.

Cursman, Mary Dreflak,

Catholic Club Gives

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Listen fo Edgar Bergen-Charlie McCarthy on the

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BROOKS

ANOTHER BIG WEEK

Virginia

Dance Tonight

The Young People’s Catholic Club at St. Anthony's Church will give a dance tonight in the church hall. pauste will be by Bradford's orches= ra. Miss Gefin Walker is chairman,

Feist, Ida LaBan, Ruth Hynes, Betty Fleetmeyer, Anna Vaughn, Helen and Shirley Walker, Patrick Dugan, James Roberts and Thomas Jordan.

HAROLD BAUER

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