Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1942 — Page 23

Girl Reserves To Attend

| Style Show

ers nominated for election at ril convention of the Indiana §

wederick A. Conkle, Nobles-| | As chosen for the presidency,

| Mr. and Mrs. Jack J. Heimlick will be at home after Sunday at | 1309 N. Pennsylvania st. Mrs. Heimlick was Miss Catherine Delores Love, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas N. Love, before her marriage on Feb. 14. on

A ‘Refresher’ Course for : ve Nurses Set

{Plans for a refresher course for | |nurses, who have been out of active | |duty, were announced by the In- | |diana university school of Nursing || today. The course is designed to || help replace nurses in civilian ranks

James L. Murray,

. ° 9 n-Fightin | | ||who have gone into army and navy i service. ; r a dma Had || Miss. Cordelia Hoeflin, superin- : U . f '|tendent of the school, said the ; course, airanged on recommendaOo ni or m ||tion of the Indianapolis Hospital id ; : | jcouncil, is designed to encourage ; By RUTH MILLETT [retired murses to. return to active | GREAT GRANDMA was always| service. expecting an attack by the Indians,| If the response and interest in ata Set the went about the busin ois co Te B encouraging, other i nursing, schools in the city also will home defense wearing nothing|conqueti classes, Miss Hoeflin said.

Invitations Issued to Over 350

High school girls of Central Y. W. C. A. will be honored at a spring style show to be presented in Bloek’s auditorium at 2 p. m. tomorrow. - Members of the Shortridge

Hi-Tri club, of which Miss Margaret |

Poynter is president, will serve as hostesses. Miss Pat Stute is general chairman for the program. Her committee includes the Misses Pauline Bonnell, Janet Horth and Helen Jo Stulte. Presidents’ of high school Girl Reserve clubs, will be in the receiving line, headed by Miss Poynter. They oe Miss Martha Miller, Howe; Miss $oann Innis, Technical; Miss Mary Burks, Manual; Miss Rose Lushoff, Washington; Miss Virginia Van Meter, Broad Ripple, and Miss Doris’ Johnson, Beech Grove. - Advisers to Attend

Mrs. Robert Juday and Miss Dale Waterbury, advisers: for the Shortridge club, will preside at the tea table following. Other high school advisers will attend as honor guests. Advisers include Mrs. M. C. Rich, Mrs. Kenneth Ernst and the Misses Jean Weissmann, Dorothy Forsythe, Mary E. Dailey, Margaret Hastings, Ruth Shewalter and Ruth Smoots. Invitations have been sent to more than 350 high school girl reserves and their friends. Clubs from Richmond, Rushville, Terre Haute, Anderson and Kokomo have been sent special invitations. The show will mark the beginning of the spring calendar for the Y. W. C. A. girl reserve department, under the direction of Miss Malvin Morton, girl reserve executive, and Miss Margery Dudley, assistant secre-

tary.

{more military than a house dress|The opening course is scheduled to

apron. Great Grandma would |start March 15 and will last six get a kick out of |10_eight vreeks. today’s Ameri<| Enrollment in the * “refresher” can women if will be dintiied to 25 nurses. Classes, she could see|demonsirations, lectures and superhow much at-|Vised practice nursing will be held §{ tention they are (four hours daily five days a week. | paying to the Courses will be limited to medicine clothes in which [and surgery and small enrollthey intend to|Mment fee will be charged.

defend their] . Interviews Applicants homes. :

’ This week, Miss Hoeflin began ina Semgoiy terviewing applicants for admisor newspaper to-) sion in her office in the Ball Nurses’ day without see- home. She will continue ‘to receive ing pretty girls applicants by appointment until the I wearing the lat. class is filled. Requirements include : a t est feminine -de- good health, graduation from an Ruth N fense uniform. accredited | school, registration i ere’s a different uniform for every fodana, oF Sphlicelon for registraand €ach one is designed op 4h 1nciana. | an eye for making a hard job Yili The subcommittee of the hospital glamorous Ee coyncil recommending the course ‘Grand ma would have a right to includes Miss Bertha Pullen, Methchuckle. We women are entirely too odist hospital; Miss Alice Greenlea, terested | in what Wwe wear when ity hospital; Sister Andrea, St. do ‘a |job—and not interested icent’s hospital; Miss Mary T. nough in how well we are prepared |" 25h, education director of the t0 do the job itself. ed state board of nurses’ examiners, ble and Miss Hoeflin. |

Bey ® x » BESIDES that, most of us are go- || j to spend the greater part of our | For Matrons going about our regular jobs, L ether we work in our homes, in| es, or factories.

have to do business “as usual” || : h we are preparing to

d with the great job of ||

randma/ concentrated her effo efense—and never minded she happened to be wearing. pranddaughter might do ob of defending her home ick if she had the same

12th | district American Lexiliary will hold its miderence tomorrow and Hotel Antlers. Special

er service. All memged to attend.

Designed for: larger figures, here t all meetings in the|is a dress which fits with such p J gracious ease that we particularly John Ca a member of | recommend it for anyone who has Coble auxiliary and district|difficulty in finding comfortable

DEAR JANE JORDAN—Recently the grandmother of our family became a member of our household. She always has been very considerate and her table manners were excellent, but she has lived alone for a number of years and has acquired habits that she used to criticize in others. I know she is not conscious of being so objectionable and I do not want to hurt her feelings, but I hardly can eat at the same table with her. r Her worst offense is that she eats with her knife and takes her teeth out after eating and wipes them off with her handkerchief. I try| not to notice her but while she is telling something she will stop and use her knife as a shovel and then give it two or three licks with her tongue to clean it off. She does the same when we are having guests for dinner even to calmly taking her teeth out and popping them back in. Just what can we do about such things so that she will not hold resentment against us? —MRS. L. M. C, * 8 = Answer—When old people regress to childhood and adopt the same habits for which they once spankad their children, I don’t know what you can do except treat them as children even if it results in a few hurt feelings. This reversal of the generations occurs in many houssholds. The children are obliged to act as parents while the parents take the place of children. ; A lot depends on the way you correct the old lady. You do not

have to be cryel but you do have to|.

tell her that she has slipped from

her former high standards, You|

can compliment her on the excellent training she has given her children and dppeal to her pride. Ask her to help you in maintaining the same code of manners in your. home which she maintained in her own home when she was your age and trying to bring up her children correctly. Her long record of consideration for others is in your favor. She isn’t too old and too childish to face the facts. Laugh it off if you can and assure her of your respect and affection, If your manner is not unkind, the hurt feelings will not last long. Take your courage in hand and speak your mind. After all why let something like this spoil your family life? ~ There is no reason why the old shouid not co-operate with the family group and no rea son why they should not correct their own faults. JANE JORDAN.

inset,

Put your problems in a letter to Jane {ordan, who will answer your questions this column daily.

Carolyn E. Gowen To Give Review The Woman’s Society of Chris-

tian Service of the Fifty-First Street Methodist church will sponsor a

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m \n, has been appoint-|styles because of size. Two shoul0 be held ‘next sum-|a pleasing open neckline which is : ) a y background for clips of a|book review at the church- at 2| Dal F. Griffin and af the w e control the|Gowen will review “Windswept” ar a nA generous fulness which gives com-| (Mary Ellen Chase). Pattern 8048 is in sizes 36 to 52.|charge are Mesdames J. H. Lemon, of | Eleanor Dark’s “The| Size 38, short sleeves, requires 4% | will Griffith, E, E. VanOsdol, C. A.

ment chairman of the|der yokes of criginal design frame . Gathers | below the yokes|p, m. Tuesday. Miss Carolyn E. ew Book [plete ease through the bodice. Members‘ of the committee in nd” will be presented , three-quar- | Wilson, Louis Dunham, B. C. Street

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Mrs. Garten Reviews ‘Dragon Seed’

Two reviews of Pearl Buck's " will be given next

Mrs. E. C. Rubush and) you with your spring sewing prob- | “Dragon as ¢ {lems. This complete catalog of pat- | week by Kathryn Turney ‘ styles offers suggestions for all| Garten before Book Review club| y from 1 to 52, : first, at 1:30 p. m.| | | 15¢, pa ern. boc , 15¢, one