Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1941 — Page 14

. Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jords:

' THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

"PAGE 14

Society—

Block's to Exhibit Illustrations By Vawter of Riley Poems

. . A PREVIEW SHOWING of the outstanding pictures of the late Will Vawter, artist and illustrator of the James Whitcomb Riley poems, will be held on the eve of the poet’s birthday Monday night in Block’s auditorium. Block's has chosen the best of a collection of 500 pictures for - the invitational showing and an exhibit on the anniversary of

Riley’s birth. The pictures may be viewed by the public on Tuesday .

and for the remainder of next week in the auditorium. Mr. Vawter, who was Riley’s favorite illustrator, was a close friend of the poet. iley felt that the artist caught the spirit of his poetry better than)any other illustrator. . B. lier of the store, will greet the guests. Hugh McK. Landdn, pr i -speak briefly.\ Marcus Dickey, Riley’s biographer, will tell an anecdote of Riley and Judge William A. Huff, Greenfield, will recite one of the Hoosier poet's poems. The guests at preview will include members of the Riley Memorial Association, e Indiana Poetry Society, the Indiana Branch, American Society of Penwomen, the Indiana Historical Society, the Hoosier Salo atrons Association, the Literature and Drama Department of the n's Department Clib and other interested persons. .

Hoosier. Gallery Opens Tomorrow -

OVER 300 INVITATIONS have been extended to patrons of the Hoosier Salon Patrons’ Association to attend the opening of the Hoosier Gallery tomorrow in Room 609 of the State Life Building. The association recently moved its offices and gallery from Chicago to Indianapolis. Mrs. J. E. P. Holland is the president and Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith, the executive secretary. Many of the organization's officers, special vice presidents and trustees will wooo. + attend the reception at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. . These include, with Mrs.. Holland of Bloomington and Mrs. Smith, Mark C. Honeywell, Wabash, vice president; Miss Martha V. Moore, Thorntown, - secretary; Irving Lemaux, treasurer; Mrs. C. B. King, Burlingame, Cal, counsellor, and John C. Shaffer, Chicago, president-emeritus. The six vice presidents are Mrs. Oscar® A. Ahlgren, Whiting; Mrs. Frank C. Ball, Muncie; Mrs. Ernest M. Morris, South Bend; Ward G. Biddle, . Bloomington; Charles B. Enlow, Evans-’ ville, and Ralph M. Tirey, Terre Haute, president of the Indiana State Teachers’ College. On the association’s board of trustees are George Ade, Brook; Capt. Paul ne Spends, Sver: E. Ross Bartley, Bloo gton; Mrs, Oscar Baur, Terre Mis. Leonidas Smith Haute; Miss Louise Elliott, Logansport; C. D. Greenleaf, Elkhart; Will H. Hays, New York and Hollywood; William G. Irwin, Columbus; Mrs. O. N. Kinnison, Goshen; William Kunkel, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Louis Lemstra, Clinton; Mrs. C. C. McFann, Kokomo; W. E. Long, Lake Wawasee; Mrs. Paul Morton, - Lebanon; Lester F. Murphy, Hammond; Qornelius O’Brien, Lawrenceburg; Miss Helen Whitcomb, Shelbyville, and Peter C. Riley, Mrs, Isaac Born and J. I. Holcomb of Indianapolis. -

Lawyers’ Wives to Visit I. U.

WIVES OF MEMBERS of the American Bar Association, which is holding its convention here this week, will visit Indiana University and Brown County tomorrow. Approximately 250 of them will leave the Claypool Hotel at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow for Bloomington where they will tour the Indiana University Union Building and have luncheon there. A tour of the campus will follow. At 2 o'clock they are to leave for Brown County where they will go through the Brown County State Park and visit the Art Center in Nashville. ; . Arranging the event are Mrs. Alfred Evans, Bloomington, chairman; Mrs. George W. Henley, Bloomington, tant chairman; Mesdames Fred Bates Johnson, Charles Karabell and Joseph G. ~ Wood, Indianapolis; Mesdames Eleanor B. Snodgrass, James Jones, Scott Mosier and Grant Rogers, Nashville; Mesdames Bernard C. Gavit, T. J. Louden, Donald Rogers and James 'W. Blair, Bloomington.

Daughters of British Empire to Open Season

~ THE DRYBURGH ABBEY CHAPTER, Daughters of the British Empire, will open their season with a guest day Monday. The hostess will be Mrs. C. P. Clark, assisted by Mesdames J. H. May, T. N. Shimer and H. E. Bostwick. Mrs. Trevor R. Geddes will give a travel talk. : Officers for the new season are: Mrs. Alex McVie, regent; Mrs. Bostwick, first vice regent; Mrs. Robert Frost Daggett, second vice regent; Miss Margaret Seegmiller, treasurer; Mrs. T. N. Shimer, corresponding secretary; Mrs. W. R. Williamson, recording secretary; Mrs. Andrew Porteus, organizing secretary; Mrs. M. E. Henninger, standard bearer; Mrs. William J. Howard, honorary regent; Mrs, Franklin McCray, past regent, and Mesdames McCray, D. S. Héftchison and May, directors. ' v

JANE JORDAN

= DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a lone widow of 34. I fell in love _ with a married man who has a wife older than he is. She is in poor health and is not expected to be here long, due to an auto accident over a year ago. He says he loves me very much and is awfully good to me. I've tried to pull away from him but there’s no use. He always finds me and says ne will not give me up. Shall I string along with him and wait? ; I am afraid to go with any one else because he has threatened me. I know I love him and would take him the minute he is free. I won't let him divorce his wife for I wouldn't hurt her that way. _ I wouldn’t want any woman to hurt me that way because I lost my husband in death. I've gone.with this man over six years. Please give me your best advice. LONGING FOR HAPPINESS.

Answer—It is a pretty gruesome business to sit around and wait for a woman to die, hoping that some happiness will arise from her ashes. You are bound to be haunted by guilty feelings hard to overcome even if your wishes become fact. The time for you to * have resisted temptation was six years ago when you first met the ‘man before the tie between you had a chance to develop. Now you have more to give up and your task is harder. : The strictly ethical thing for you to do is to break away and find other interests which will not weigh on your conscience as this affair does. If you really wanted to do so the man would not pursue you with threats which he knows you want to hear. Your attempts to free yourself are not really sincere but just a gesture to convince yourself that you want to do the right thing but he won't let you. In other words, it shifts the blame on him. When the situation makes you uncomfortable enough you will do something about it but up to now your desire to have the man has been stronger than your desire for a socially acceptable position. . = JANE JORDAN,

he win answer your questions y. : ;

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Zonta Club to Hold Meeting

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A dinner meeting will be held this evening in the Spink Arms Hotel by the Zonta Club of Indianapolis. ‘Miss Lily Kerz, president, will preside. Immediately after the dinner, club members and guests will go to the studios of radio station WISH where W. W. Behrman will give an informal address ontlining phases of radio and a broadcast will be seen, : ; Information has been received from Migs Helen Beach, chairman of District 2, Zonta International,

of the fall conference of all clubs in the district Oct. 11 and 12 at the

(HIE AV TIATE RYT

Begins— Thursday

TYE RLY LE ATR

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conference will be Zonta’s effort to understand our neighbors through club extension, study of their literature, history, music, art, research, exchange of ideas, promotion of social, economic and political relationships and the recognition of the

Lawyers’ Wives Attend Tea at Art Museum

W.C.T.U to

Vote on Liquor Ad Protests

Three resolutions pertaining to the advertisement and sale of beer

_|and. liquor were to be acted upon

this afternoon by the county con-

.Jvention of the Women’s Christian

Temperance Union. The convention opened this morning at 9:30 o'clock in the Y. W. C. A. The first of the resolutions was to protest sale of beer in canteens maintained for soldiers and was to provide for sending letters to Congressmen urging legislation prohibiting such sale. A protest against employment of girls and young women in taverns where alcoholic - drinks are served was to be included in the second resolution and the third was to protest the advertisement of liquor on radio programs, particularly those programs, such as sports news, appealing to youthful listeners. Mrs. T. R. Ratcliff, resolutions chairman, was to offer the resolutions for action following the luncheon session. Results of the election held this morning were to be announced during the afternoon. Candidates and offices sought include: Mrs. Charles Grant and Mrs. Bloomfield Moore, president; Mrs. Guy Kelsey and Mrs. Ray Stanton, vice president; Mrs, Etta Croas and Mrs. Ratcliff, corresponding secretary; Mrs. R. C. Vermillion and Mrs. Addie Lancaster, recording secretary; Miss ‘Sanora B. Prucen and Mrs. Muriel Carlyle, treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Kroft Holman and Mrs. Helen Ulrey, Youth Temperance Council secretary, snd Miss Beatrice Galloway and Mrs. Ruth Olnick, Loyal Temperance Legion secretary.

Howard Meyer to Talk

“Un-American Activities” were to be discussed this afternoon by Howard Meyer, chairman of the American Legion Committee on UnAmerican Activities. : This morning's session included reports of county officers, devotional and memorial services and a resume of the national convention by members who attended. Mrs. Grant, county president, presided. Delegates of the Centrdl W. C. T. U. at'the Marion County convenfon were Mrs. H. 8S. Walter, delegate at large, ‘and Mesdames Alice Wood, Talmadge Smith, Clifford Yoh, James Yager Jr, F. A. Durnell, J. G. Ake, G. L. Johnson, C.H. Burgess, William Ricketts, Anna Clancy, J. F. Huffer, Samuel Wier, D. O. Taylor, L. E. Schultz, Roy Egbert, R. S. Hook, Fred Stucky, N. H. Jordan, J. B. Gassett, Stella Cotton, F. H. Hurt, George Little, Roscoe Beetley, Fred Peine and H. M. Stitle, and Miss Alice Anderson and‘ Miss Francis J. Durnell. ’ Officers of the Central Union are Mrs. W. W. Reedy, president; Mrs. C. G. Eicher, vice president; Mrs. R. H. White, : corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Sink, recording secretary; Mrs. George A. Miller, assistant A recording - secretary, and Mrs. George G. Barnes, treasurer.

Church Glee Club Installs Tonight

This evening the Girls’ Federation

Wives of American Bar Association members were guests at a tea given yesterday in John Herron Art Museum by the women’s entertainment committee for the Association’s 64th annual meeting here this week. Mrs. Roscoe C. O'Byrne (seated), Brookville, wife of the president of the Indiana State Bar Association, is shown serving Mrs. Jacob Lashley (left), St. Louis, wife of the president of the national group; Mrs. Fred C. Gause (right), wife of the president of the Indianapolis lawyers, and Mrs. Harry Knight, Sunbury, Pa., wife of

fn in os ee es a i a 4S 3 : nme aon

Sororities—

of the new president, Mrs. Ray H. pitch-in dinner. A report of the fall rush will be given by Mrs. Raymond S. Davis.

New officers with Mrs. Briggs are Mrs. Heber Williams, vice president; Mrs. Hiram Sexson, secretary; Miss Betty Warren, treasurer, and Mrs. Quentin D. Wert, chairman of the telephone committee.

Fall activities for BETA CHAPTER OF DELTA KAPPA GAMMA will begin Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. with a dinner at the Athletic Club. Miss Pear] Bedford, the new president, will preside. Other officers for the ensuing year are Mrs. Ray Friesner, first vice president; Mrs. Arthur J. Orr, second vice president; Miss Ruth Gorman, recording secretary; Miss Bernice Lamb, corresponding secretary;’ Miss Lorle Krull, treasurer, and Miss Jessie Moore, parliamentarian. Preceding the dinner a business meeting will be held, after which a program will follow. The speaker will be Mrs. Lotys Benning Stewart on “Charm as a Personal Asset.” Miss Flora Torrence is chairman of the program committee. Reservations may be made with Miss Lamb.

Miss Vashti Burr of Harrisburg, Pa., who is here attending the American Bar Association meeting, will be honored at a dinner at the Canary Cottage this evening by members of the WOMEN’S PROFESSIONAL PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION, of which Miss Burr is national president. In charge of arrangements is Mrs. B. F. Leib, national editor of Alpha Sigma Alpha. She will be assisted by the presidents of eight member sororities, vs. Edward Karrman, Alpha Sigma Alpha; Mrs. R. C. Hatfield, Delta Psi Kappa; Miss Max Moreillon, Phi Delta Pi; Mrs. Theodore Siener, Phi Beta; Miss Adele Lobraico, Lambda Kappa Sigma; Mrs. Robert Blake, Sigma Alpha Iota; Miss Dorothy Tucker, Phi Delta Delta, and Mrs. Arthur Bess, Sigma Sigma Sigma. ‘Miss Burr will speak before the group and Miss Mary Spaulding of Sigma Alpha Iota will entertain with harp selections.

Plans for attending the national convention of SIGMA BETA SORORITY will be completed by Lambda Mu Chapter when they meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 p. m. at the Severin Hotel. The con-

‘| vention will be held Oct. 11 and

12 at the Netherlands Plaza Hotel in Cincinnati.

Glee Club of the Third Christian Church will hold installation of officers at the home of the director, Clifford D. Long, 1412. Central Ave. Officers are Miss Esther Mae Carpenter, president; Miss Estella Egli, vice president; Miss Dorothy Cole, secretary; Miss Evelyn Steiner, treasurer; Miss Dorothy Ramsey, historian; Miss Mary Eleaner Clingler, librarian; Miss: Grace Thayer, assistant librarian; Miss Corinne Ridge, social account; Miss Eleanor Davies, publicity, and the Misses Lillian Condon, Sylvia.Knochenmus, Jennie Hardacre and Gladys Gillens, membership. :

To Talk on Heroes Of Oregon Trail : ‘The Hoosier Tourist Club was to meet this afternoon at the home

ington Blvd. Mrs. Salem Clark will speak on George Rogers Clark and Mrs. O. D. Mickel’s talk is entitled “Heroes of the Oregon Trail.” :

To Lunch at Club Review

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outstanding achievements of wonien. |Circle will

The first meeting of the

of Mrs. J. B. Phillips, 5136 Wash-

ALPHA BETA CHI SORORITY will hold a business meeting at the home of Miss Betty Bonner, 2021

P: Beta Phi Alumnae Professional Panhellenic Group Will Honor National President

The opening fall meeting of the INDIANA BETA ALUMNAE CLUB OF PI BETA PHI Sorority, composed of alumnae of the Indiana University chapter, will meet Wednesday evening at 6 p. m. at the home

the secretary of the American Bar Association.

to Meet;

Briggs, 2823 Sutherland Ave., for a

Broadway, tomorrow evening at 8 p. m.

The annual banquet and installation of officers of ALPHA CHAPTER of PHI GAMMA TAU SORORITY will take place tomorrow night at the Canary Cottage. New officers are Mrs. Kathryn “Livengood, president; Mrs. Orville Barnett, vice president; Mrs. ‘Ruth Williams, recording secretary; Mrs. Albert Streiblen, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Horace Jones, treasurer; Mrs. Ben White, historian; Miss Edna Bleakney, chaplain; Mrs. ‘Maurice Healy, sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs. William Haine, publicity. In charge of installalion is Mrs. Jones, chairman, and her assistants Mrs. Strieblen and Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Healy and Mrs. Streiblen will be honored with a gift for perfect attendance during the year.

BETA CHAPTER of THETA NU CHI SORORITY held election of officers recently at a business meeting at the Lincoln Hotel. New officers are: Miss Jeanette Peacock, president; Miss Gertrude Fox, vice president; Miss Cora Bowers, recording secretary; Miss Pauline Roberts, corresponding secretary, and Miss Doris Grauel, treasurer.

BETA CHAPTER OF ALPHA BETA GAMMA SORORITY will hold a business meeting at the home of Mrs. Fridia Schwomeyer, 1301 W. 31st St., tomorrow at 8 p. m.

CHI TAU ALPHIA will open a series of rush parties with a tea next Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Elenor Ryce, 838 N. Riley st. Miss Mary Dwyer is the new rush captain and those on her committee are Miss Pat Quinlan and Miss Mary Murphy. Rushees at the tea will include the Misses Dorothy Prench, Barbara Quinlan, Rosemary Burns, Mary Katherine Grothaus, Delorus Topmiller, Alice Louise Welch, Eleanor Heck, Betty Corrigan and Ellen Stevans.

Miss Hiatt Hostess

A covered dish luncheon will be given at the home of Miss Hannah Hiatt, 4800 S. East St., Friday afternoon for the Fidelity Review of the Woman's Benefit Association. Cards will be played. ;

Mrs. McCoy Hostess

Mrs. Jack McCoy, 4841 Caroline Ave., will be hostess- to the Delta Chapter of Phi Delta Pi Sorority at a meeting tomorrow evening at 8 p. m.

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Ida S. Broo Heads Women

Accountants

Mrs. Ida S. Broo of Indianapolis has just been elected National President of the American Woman's Society of Certified Public Accountants, the professional society of the women certified public accountants of America.

This society, often called the “One-in-a-Million Club” because there are approximately 130 million people in the ‘United States and only 130 women certified public accountants, has just completed its fhinth annual meeting in Detroit.

This was held in conjunction with a meeting of the American Society of Women Accountants, an auxiliary group under the sponsorship of the “One-in-a-Million Club.” Women accountants, nov certified, are eligible in this latter group, now in its fourth year. - _The American Woman's Society of Certified Public Accountants was organized in 1939 with three members. It now has chapters in the major cities of the country, New York, Philadelphia, Spokane and Los Angeles. Its main function is to increase the interest of women in the profession and to further their opportunities. : Miss Thelma Houser of Indianapolis, was elected second national vice president, and Miss Evelyn Vick of Indianapolis, was elected a director at this meeting. Mrs. Margaret McCoun, president of the local chapter, headed the large delegation from Indianapolis attending the Detroit meeting.

Quest Club’s Program Set

The Quest Club of the Y. W. C. A. is welcoming, for its eleventh season, all young business and professional women in Indianapolis. Each Wednesday evening at ‘5 p. m. when club members assemble they may join a knitting group, where Miss Ida Lentz, Miss Mary Davidson and Mrs. Emil Drack are in charge. Dinner is served at 6 p. m. At 7:30 o'clock members may have a choice of various activities. Miss Irene Sweeney, secretary of the League of Women Voters, conducts a discussion group on current problems as they relate to business girls and Mrs. Henry Wahl leads the Quest Club dramatic group. The handcraft . group, which makes lapel gadgets, wood cuts, stencils, clay models and many other things, is under the direction of Miss Lucy Schulte of the Business and Industrial Department of the Y. W. C. A. At 8:30 p. m. there is a choice of a gym class or meeting with the verse speaking and singing group.

Equal Rights

Amendment Is Opposed

A. A. U. W. Program Is Mapped

Members of the American Association of University Women throughout the state are being urged to write Senator Frederick E. VanNuys protesting against the passage ‘of the Equal Rights Amendment. Mrs. R. W. Holmstedt, Bloomington, president of the Indiana Branch, has asked members of that organization to study the measure. She spoke at a program planning institute in the Blue Triangle ¥. W. C. A. during the week-end. . : The ‘president said that the organization had studied the measure and believed that such an amendment would bring about a series of legal confusions. '

“It is the opinion of the organization,” she said, “that this measure, if passed, would jeopardize gains made for masses of women and would wipe out all protective legislation now passed to protect the status of the family.”

be corrected singly, she pointed out, and added that women can demand changes with their vote when the emergency arises. This is a slower process, she said, but a safer one. Senator VanNuys, she added, had set up a report giving the “pros” and “cons” of the amendment and that the report, called “Equal Rights,” could be had on request. She urged the members to get the report and discuss it in their branches meetings. She pointed out that the country is now in a time of confusion in which “we must guard against the actions of minority groups which can successfully in a time of confusion, gain their own ends.”

Outlines Year’s Program

The A. A. U. W. programs for the year were outlined at the meeting. They will be shaped to fit into the national A. A. U. W. program which calls for all out aid to the democracies. The keynote of the organization’s program is set in a resolution passed at the national convention last spring: “We favor the support of an immediate foreign policy for the United States in response to the present crisis directed toward: (a) a recognition of a common cause with all nations resisting totalitarian aggression and furnishing ' whatever aid we can give to make this resistence effective, and (b) the development of a closer international collaboration to be begun now among the people resisting the Axis powers and expanded as rapidly as possible into suitable international institutions.” ‘ Mrs. M. E. Storkan, Battle Creek Mich., regional vice president of A. A. U. W, attended the afternoon session.

The Bridal Scene— Bridal Dinner To Be Given By Lew Hills

A bridal dinner and an approaching marriage are among pre-nuptial notes today. ; Mr. and Mrs. Lew Hill, 322(: Central Ave. will entertain Saturday night for their daughter, Janet, and John Fletcher Ball ‘whose marriage will be at 3:30 p. m. Sunday in McKee Chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. wo The dinner, in the Gold Room of the Marott Hotel, will precede the wedding rehearsal. : Guests with the couple will include the prospective bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wellington Ball; Mrs. Raymond Robbins, Salem, Ill.; Mrs. John Covosie, Allen Ball, Frank William Ball, Warren Hesler and George Vickery.

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The approaching marriage of Miss Jean Louise Habig to Nathan Urshan, New York, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Urshan, also of New York, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Habig, 1814 Orange St. ; The wedding will be Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in Calvary Tabernacle with the Rev. Raymond G. Hockstra officiating. Best man and matron of honor will be the Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Witherspoon, Columbus, - O. Bridesmaids will include Miss Hortense Gant, Miss Dolores Hensley of Detroit and Miss Grace Urshan, New York, sister of the prospective ' bridegroom. Barbara and Nila Habig, nieces of the bride-to-be, and Mima Jane Grady will be flower girls, and Raymond G. Hockstra Jr. will be ring bearer. Ushers will be Fred Gant, Arthur Schloemer and James Lucas.

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TUESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1941]

‘Give Service’ -

| Pins Awarded

® ® Camp Fire Girls Lieutenant Governor Charles M. Dawson last night made the presentation of “Give Service” pins to all registered Camp Fire. Girls, guardians, sponsors and council members at the “Give Service” presentation at Hollenbeck Hall of the Y. W.C. A. te *

~ Give Service is one of the seven pdrts of the Camp Fire law, but this year the girls are putting special emphasis upon it and will be seek® ing opportunities to give service to the community, the country and to war-torn countries. It is the national slogan for Camp Fire Gir this year.

Miss Patty Smith explained the symbolism of the pin, and represented all local girls when she gave the pledge to give service. The color guard was composed of the Misses Betty Jo Spencer, Barbara Jackson, Carol Sue Renfrew and Dorothy Jean Reynolds. ie

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%" Election of high school Camp Fire Girls officers was held recently at oBiitiaatn . the Camp Fire Girls local office. Officers for the coming year are Miss Barbara Ann Whelden, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, G. T. Whelden, presi~ dent; Miss Joyce Hesler, daughter -of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 8. Hesler, vice president; Miss Peggy Mc- - Joyce Hester 20 SHEN Elbert McIntyre, secretary; Miss Virginia Esten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Esten, scribe, and Miss Jane Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. 4 : Clark, program chairman. : A camping trip has been tentatively planned for the week-end of Oct. 18. and 19 to Versailles, Ind. There they will meet Camp Fire Girls from Cincinnati. The next meeting will be held - Thursday, Oct. 9.

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