Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1942 — Page 12

_ Club Plans Morale Building Program i

| Openine the fall and winter season at the Indianapolis Ath-

dance ‘in the fourth floor ballroom Saturday, Oct, 10. » _ ‘The opening ‘dance, as well as the events which will follow ~ through the season, are being . planned as a civilian morale building program in wartime. A patriotic motif will be ‘adopted for the Oct. 10 party. Tentative plans for weekly dance ing in. the club provide for music Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. dancing on Thursdays will be from % until 8:30 p. m. The club's weekly Friday night buffet dinners and dances will be resumed Oct. 16.

. ; To Dance at Dinner = « _ Dancing. during dinner _ service, ~ will be from 7 p. m. and supper dancing will continue until mid-

night. Saturday night dancing ‘will be from 9:30 Pp m. until 1

em The club’s fall and winter ath- + Jetic program for men, women and children will get” under way in i September. Ned - Teany, physical director, has adopted the slogan, “Do Your Bit and Keep Fit,” and points out in a recent message to the membership that “physical fit-

~ hess is an essential in civilian life|’

A. C.'to Hold : Formal Opening| ance Oct. 10 |

Starting Oct. 15, dinner

as in the branches of military serv-| ¥8

— in wartime!” 1. A. C. bowling alleys will open " Sept. 1 for’'the season and if interest warrants, a women’s bowling . Jeague will be organized in addition to the men’s all-member Friday night league. The club’s fall and winter aquatic . program will start in September under the direction of Earl Mont- ~ gomery, L A.C. swimming instructor. we

| Health— A War Is Hard On "Teen-Age Boys and Girls

By. JANE STAFFORD Science Service Writer )

. WAR HITS THE TEEN-AGE boy or ‘girl very hard, perhaps harder than any other age group. This is the age when they are struggling with turbulent emotions within themselves, the time when they must break their childish ties with parental authority in order to form mature relationships. It is the time when their ideals and their moral “and ethical standards become firmly - established. . Daily news of killing, destruction and future uncertainty makes their struggle with authority and with moral standards doubly hard. They “feed increased patience and sympathy from adults at the very time ‘when their parents and teachers are apt to be feeling jittery, impa‘tient and over-critical themselves.

PARENTS need patience to help their teen-age youngsters through this hazardous period. But-it is much easier if you can remember that the stubborn, defiant and peculiarly irritating behavior of the adolescent results’ from a painful struggle going on within him, which he tries to hide. His great need for love and affec- . tion cannot be expressed because it is “childish” and conflicts with his equally strong need to be grown up. ' He can’t stand to be babied or or‘dered around. 'He hates being told he is “too young” for some privilege, but at the same time he will rebel if we dictatorially force our own notions of adult behavior on him.

» # ” » THINKING about the adolescent's problems from his. point of view, in-

stead of our own, is the only way

for a harassed parent fo get through this stormy period. ‘Does he feel free to discuss his

problems with us, or do we jump on him with corrections, and seize every

opportunity to point a moral?

His character is being ‘formed by

Talking over plans for the Butler university | Mothers’ council tea to be given next Friday in |: honor of freshman students and their mothers are organization officers and committee heads (left to right) Mrs. William P. McGuire, publicity; . Mrs. Harry H, Coburn, historian, and Mrs. Floyd C. Bell,

Assist in Planning Butler Mothers” Tea

‘cially arranged

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES {Literary Grom Picks W I Year’ s Topic

Var for

Multum-in-Parvo Meeting Sept. 15

“Wotld War II and Its Badan’

current events.

Boles, 4706 Winthrop ‘ave. Mrs

Clyde Johnson will assist the)

year. They include Mrs. W, w. Stanley, historian; Mrs. Emil H. Souffiot, parliamentarian; Mrs. Paul W. Oren, press chairman; Mrs, M. B. McDonald, music chairman, and

| Mrs. Colin L. Lett, art chairman.

Committees Named

Mrs. Boles, social committee head, will be assisted by Mrs. Johnson and

‘|Mrs. O. S. Strader and Mrs. Oren

“ |Mrs. Herbert T. Lewis

with Mrs. Ernest W. Fullenwider, chairman. § . The delegate to the Indiana Federation of Clubs’ state convention will be Mrs. Frank E. Weimer with Mrs. Orval E. Stone as alternate. and Mrs. Hugh D. Merrifield were named delegates to the seventh district, I. F\. C,,

. land the Indianapolis Council of

ways and means. The informal tea, to be held from 3 to 5 p. m. ‘in the Jordan hall recreation room, has been espe- : to acquaint first year students and their mothers with members of the Butler faculty and the ‘Mothers’ club organizations,

Algonquin Riding Club Will Honor Capt, Russel Williams at Dinner

Wednesday.

the last two. years.

directors,

W.C.T. U. Uni To Meet Wednesday

An all-day * meeting has been arranged by the Meridian Women's Christian Temperance union for Wednesday. The group will meet at the home of Mrs. H. B. Seitz, 5802 College ave. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Edward Short, Harry Sloan, S., C. Fulmer, Bert Gadd, Ozora Ground and Emil H, Soufflot. The morning sesison will be devoted to business with officers and committee and department heads making reports. It will be closed with a noontide prayer and followed by a 12:15 p. m. luncheon. =» Mrs. Asa Hoy will lead the devotions opening the afternoon session and Mrs, Phebe Link will give a lecture entitled “Alcohol and Other Narcotics.” A talk on how our schools meet the state law requiring the teaching of the nature and effect of alcohol will be presented by Mrs. O. H. Jaquith, Music for the program will be provided by Mrs. Martha Best and Mrs. J. W. Parkhurst will give the closing prayer. Mrs. Bloomfield Moore, president, will Preside at the meeting. :

CAPT. RUSSEL S. WILLIAMS will be guest of honor at a dinner dance given by members of the Algonquin Riding club at 7 o'clock this evening in the Riviera club. He is to leave Indianapolis to report for service in the army air corps ground crew at Miami, Fla.,

Capt. Williams has been president of the Algonquin club fof Seated with him at the head table will be other members of the board of directors including Frank E. Samuel, vice president; Mrs. ‘William E, Munk, treasurer; Miss Grace Ann Speer, secretary, anil Harold 8, Cheney and Jack J. Ronayne,

Arrangements for the party have been made by the, club's social committee with Miss Louise Dickson, chairman, assisted by Verne K. Reeder, Oscar Perine, William A. Hussey and the Misses Rosemary Dickson, Mary Moore and Laura Frances Haight. Other members on the service honor roll of the club with Capt. Williams are Fred E. Cox, stationed at, Atlantic City, N. J.; Lieut. Ronald Woodard of Atlanta, Ga.; B. W. Major, Camp Lee, Va.; Jack Hussey, Camp Edwards, Mass., and Max O. Bonham who is in officers’ training school in Texas.

Back to School

MISS JANE WILLIAMS and her brothers, Russel and Gene, will leave Wednesday to enter Indiana university. ¥They are Capt. Williams’ children. Both Russel

and Jane will enter as freshmen and Gene will return as a junior. Others leaving to attend I. U. this fall will be Miss Susan Countryman, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. I. B. Countryman; Miss Barbara Porter, the~L. Harris Porters’ daughter; Miss Betsy Harding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Harding, and the Misses Barbara and Carolyn Kiger, daughters of the Earl Kigers. Barbara, who attended Skidmore last year, will enter as a sophomore and Carolyn will be a freshman. Also joining the trek to Bloom-

Annual Reports To be Given by Legion Women

The last busiriess meeting of the fiscal year for the 12th district American Legion auxiliary is slated ‘for Wednesday at 1:15 p. m. in the ‘World War Memorial. Mrs. John A. Noon, district president, will preside. All district chairmen are to make their final reports and turn in their note books at this time. Unit presi-

dents are fo present short summaries of their activities during the past year. Mrs.-Noon will give personal awards of defense stamps to all district chairmen who have made 100 per cent reports for the year. Following the business session, Mrs. Ruth Fields will be installed as president of the 11th district, formerly'the 12th. Mrs. Gwendolyn McDowell will be the. installing officer. Through a reorganization of districts, the 12th district: has become the 11th. Members of the district executive board will hold a luncheon meeting prior to the business session at the Bamboo inn.

Stenotypists Dinner

Set for Tomorrow

The fall and winter calender of the Indianapolis chapter of the As- ‘| sociated Stenotypists of America will begin tomorrow with a dinner at Central Y. W. C, A. Mrs, C. B. Durham will Speak on “Civilian Dee fense.” Committee: chairmen appointed today by Mrs. Mary Coleman, president, were Mrs, Majella Falls, program; Mrs, P. A, Nugent, vocational; Miss Jessie Jessup, membership; Miss Hazel Stevens, historian; Miss Ann Beyersdorfer, clinic, and Mrs.

Women, respectively, with Mrs. W. W. Stanley and Mrs. Vern A. Har-

‘Irison, alternates.

Guest Day in May

Guest day hostesses for the May meeting will be Mrs. Oren, chairman, Mesdames Carl H. Irrang, S F. Dolzall, Srader, Boles, Johnson and Stone. Other hostesses and

their assistants will be Mrs. Lewis,

assisted by Mrs. Herbert Grouns and Mrs. Lett, October; Mrs. McDonald with Mrs, Harlan and Mrs. Oren, assistants, November: Mrs. Harlan and Mrs. Deimer, Mrs. Stone, assistant, December. Also, Mrs. Stanley assisted by Mesdames Lett, Grouns, Weimer, Boles and McDonald, January; Mrs. Harrison with Mrs, Stanley and Mrs. McDonald, assistants, February; Mrs. Merrifield with Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Johnson, assistants, March; Mrs. Souffiot with Mrs. Srader and Mrs. Harrison, assistants, April, and Mrs. Fullenwider aided by Mrs. Souffiot and’ Mrs. Boles, June.

First Aid Class Is Promoted;

Organizes Club

A group of first aiders recently met at the home of Miss Virginia

M. Maier to receive advanced Red Cross first aid certificates. Ivan S. Glidewell, director of first aid and accident prevention for the local Red Cross, was the speaker. Those who received certificates were the Misses Phoebe Comer, Clara Silverman, Theresa Dillman, Betty Underwood, Connie Condon, Anna Brokaw, Helen Malon, Maria Guelden, Lois Segal, Betty McGuire, Agnes Johnson, Lelia F. Eads, Edna Boersig, .Anna Burk, Vera Jones Bertha Richardson and Maier. Others were Mr. and Mrs, David E. Chapman and David Chapman Jr., Gerald E. Kasting, W. Bruce Long, Melvin C. Schwartz, Marion J. O'Haver, Raymond L. Wald and Paul Jones. The class organized a club, which will meet once a month to discuss new ideas and methods in the first aid field. Officers elected were Mr. Long, president; Miss Eads, vice

‘president; Miss Underwood, secre-

tary, and Miss Maier, treasurer. The next meeting will be held at the Floyd Jones studio, 1941 N. Delaware st., Sept. 30 at 8 p. m. John

O. A. Pressler, publicity.

eters

P. WASSON & COMPANY

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, MONUMENT PLACE

The opening meeting will be held | Sept. 15 at the home of Mrs. Frank|

hostess. | Mzs. H. A. Harland, club president, |’ has announced delegates, hostesses| and committee chairmen: for the|

will serve on the program committee |

*liist have been extended through the

Moorefield photo. Mrs. Donald I. Keller was Miss Dorothy Marie Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Evans, before her marriage June 12. Mr. and Mrs. Keller are at home at

1126 ‘Park ave. Apt. 4.

Moorefield photo. Before her marriage June 6 in the Northwood Christian church, ‘Mrs. Seymour J. Stewart was Miss Mildred Helen Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. Davis, Me-" dora.

Civic Theater to

To Stage ‘Three

The first of the season's series

for soldiers by the Indignpolis Civic theater will ‘be “Three Men on a Horse” at 8 p. m. Thursday. It will be presented at the theater in the

reception center at Ft. Harrison.

Announced as an “appreciation night” performance; been in production four weeks under the direction of Corp. Richard

Hoover, former Civic director who is now stationed at Ft. Harrison. Honored guests will include military officials, Governor Henry PF. Schricker and Mayor Reginald Sullivan. Invitations to a special guest

special service office of the reception center. Mrs. Kurt F. Pantzer, Civic thea~ter president, has announced Oct. 16 as the date for the opening of the season in the theater at Alabama and 19th’ sts. Following the “appreciation night” performance Thursday, the play will be put on twice a week for soldiers until other shows are in production, then it will be staged once a week. According to Lieut. John M. Rosenbaum, other shows to go into immediate production under Corp. Hoover's direction, are “Per=sonal Appearance” and “The Night of January 16.” Auditions Started Civic theater members will make up the casts for these productions as well as for the regular eight performances in the Civic theater under the direction of Jack Hatfield. Mr. Hatfleld has started auditions for the opening play Oct. 16. Leads in “Three Men on 2a Horse” will be handled by Polly Adair, Hal Hawks, Sue Canny and Robert Hanika. Supporting mempers of the cast are Harold Arnholter, Eugene McManamon, Delmar Gray, Harriet Flowers, Harry Eller, Clarabelle Cummins, Richard Tribbe and Paul Lemmonse. Sets for the production are being built by a volunteer group of Civic workers headed by three directors of the theater, Toner Overley, Ronald Skyrme and; William Gordon. All scenery, lighting and stage equipment is either being built by the Civic or borrowed for the play at the fort. Funds for remodeling the theater in the reception center were raised through the U. S. 0. and Civic theater sources.

Garden Party to Be Sponsored by Guild

A garden party will be sponsored by the North Methodist White

Cross guild chapter from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of -Mrs. John G. Ben-

Mason was instructor for the class.

son, 3663 N. Delaware st. A musical program will be presented.

ics TE — RR a

Give First Play For Soldiers at Fort Harrison;

Men on a Horse’

of stage productions to be put.on

the play has

Linen Shower Is Given for.

Margaret Paul

Miss Margaret Ann Paul, who will be married to Douglas Wil-

liams Sept.. 19, was honor guest at a linen shower given by Mrs. Rob-| ert T. Howard and Miss Betty Bartel Saturday evening. The|cO party was given at the home of Mrs. Howard's mother, Mrs. Alan A. Ritchie, 6501 Allisonville rd. Attending the shower with the bride-to-be’s mother, Mrs. L. L. Paul, were Mesdames Andrew M. Taylor, J, R. Paul, W. D. Kautsky, Ralph D. Schad, George E, Weeks, Howard M. Humphreys, Joseph Zettel, Clarence N. Warren, David Holmes and Earl L. Paul. Other guests were the Misses Judith Jones, Ann Tefft, Helen Hudgins, Carleenne Becker, Louise Dickson, Marian Henley, Jeanne Anne Pluess, Edith Mitchell, Rosemary Skinner, Marjory Pyke, Mar-

200 in County Eligible for Du

In wiping local uses

| for the army and navy

Miss Florence Martin, R. 1 :

apolis Red Cross ‘nursing committee, points out that tk more than 200 nurses county eligible for the fuk “It is their duty to enro.

The Indiana polis’ area must p 40 nurses each month du next year for the army in 1

to building a reserve for the

forces. -Enrollees must be the ages of 21 and 40, and pvsioaly should come from private duty; sk groups, office nurses, recent. ates and nurses in non-nursing’ sitions. America’s fighting forces nurses in the ratio of six 3 every 1000 men in the /& three to every 11000 men in The army alone needs m : four times the number of now assigned to service. ; Register For Home Fron Nurses over 40 are asked for service on the “home Hospitals releasing graduates war nursing must have older af married nurses for replacemen The nursing profession was as to set up a procurement signment ‘board. However, careful deliberation the Na

"| Council of War Nursing decided

the; profession would make & Mn satisfactory adjustment in caring the sick in the army and: ab if the enrollment was: left on a voiuntary basis. This decision was made in the. belief that nurses would not make {it necessary for the government wo press them into service. Members of the local enrollment committee in addition to Miss Martin are Miss Carrie McManus, world war I nurse; Miss Irma. Hi and Miss Marie Culbertson, university medical center; Dorothy McKinney, City hosp Miss Rowena Harrison, Me hospital, and Miss Mary Jane. St. Vincent’s hospital.

Church Unit to Me

The - Mother Theodore Daughters of Isabella, will h regular meeting at 8 o'clock & row evening in the Catholic munity center, 1004 N. vania st. ‘Miss Hannah

jorie Pirtle and Susan Taylor.

-| regent.

our actions, not our words,’ Can s/he copy his ideals from us, or must The feel ashamed of us? We cannot j hope t8 hide our little evasions and

Ie ington will be Miss Peggy Trusler, Study Club to M eet daughter of Dr. LY Harold

Queen Elizabeth chapter, Inter-|M. Trusler, and the Misses national Travel-Study club, will|Gladys Heidenreich, Ruth ‘Ford,

es from the. shrp-eyed, jlacalistc adolescent.

Are we really willing to let him up and have his independence,

hold a 1 p. m. dessert luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Harold B. Smith, 3148 Northwestern ave. be the assistant hostess.

or do we only think we are?

: Try serving diced pineapple and orange segments _ dotted with maraschino cherries on a bed of pure,

sparking crushed ICE:

* 11s not only Beaultfl to fruit fresh and flavorful.

Mary Jo McGuire and Mary Ann °

Wells.

Mrs. Hugh Sprague willl Will Attend DePauw

A NUMBER OF STUDENTS will report at DePauw university Wednesday preceding the opening of the rush season Thursday. Those going from Indianapolis will be Miss Joan Denham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Denham;

«| Carolyn Jones, daughter of the

| Joseph Merriams, and Miss Mar- *

cia Smith, the David L. Smiths’

| | daughter.

| Reis; Miss Mary Dale Metzger,

Others entering DePauw this fall will be Miss Helen Reis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George

the Arthur Metzgers’ daughter,

djand the Misses Joan and Beuy | Boland.

Home From Fair

MISS MARY LYDAY has re-

{turned from = the McDonough Il,

county fair ‘at Industry;

| where she showed three of her

see but the ICE foo ‘the

| Ave-gaited class and the five-gaited

horses, Reveler's Song, Eclipse and - | Maytime Blossom.

.Reveler's Song won the open

‘| combination class and placed sec-

108 a n

'lond in the fine took blue piibons. 3» in the

single sha classes

class. ;

General Electric

oil Burning HEATER

- We can supply a &.E ofl wing hoster to ox actly ft your heating i Six sizos—each with features which moan higher hosting alia ir + lower hing cos, Boye quity 6.5 Buy : now while our ction sample

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