Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1949 — Page 6

fees eesmessimpenbere

— Mr, Argow sald society, In-

plained.

. mine his psycho-dynamics and

Walter Argow, Indiana Mental Hygiene Society Director, ‘Addresses Juvenile Center's President's Day Luncheon -..

“PUNISHMENT in it- m pelf is most certainly not 3 the answer to our problem of delinquency ahd crime” Walter . Argow, - executive director of the Indiana Mental Hygiene Society, declared yesterday at the President's Day Juncheon of the Auxiliary to the Marion County Juvenile Center, Ine. Mrs. Frank E. Weimer, who is serving her second term as president of the organization, was honor guest at the event in the Washington Hotel, She welcomed special guests at the meeting and outlined future plans for the group. Program chairman was Mrs. Guy O. Byrd, who Introduced Mr, Argow,

Punishment Out-Mvoded

“If we are to be successful in our efforts to abate this constant epidemic of delinquency - and crime, we must yield to the weight of learning and give science an honest trial instead of allowing ourselves the exspensive luxury of maintaining an antique ‘correctional’ system and periodically giving it a fond going over with a polish of high sounding verbage,” the Hygiene Society director stated ’

Mrs. Frank E. Weimer, Waiter A

dividually and collectively, ward adults and children who commit crimes. told the luncheon “these people should be treated |gecretaries; Mrs. C. H. Ahrendt, with understanding, with im- | chaplain; Mrs. Carlos . Morris punity. The idea of punishment |historian, and Mrs. Elmer Mcis out-moded and futile, |Cormick, sergeant-at-arms.

Research Necessary Committee chairmen are Mrs,

“Crime 1s a symptom of personality disorder.” The speaker. suggested that some persons were allergic to social situations as others are to weeds and dust, sively to so-called normal social situations and suffer from A disease as much as those

Other officers for the year inc

Marcella Maggiori,

and by-laws: Mrs. Harold Bozell, {Joe Lutes, finance; Mrs, Cross,

{Girls State, and Mrs. V, D. Corrigan, Girls and Boys School.

music; Mrs. Boyd, national sewurity; Mrs. James Clark, American,

Horace Boyd, Americanism] Js. Paul Catterson, Clair Brengle, child welfare; Mrs.| \ on qt

community ye. tha Reinhardt, service sales; service; Mrs. Morris, constitution y=" gp Mearling parliamen-

rgow and Mrs. Guy O. Byrd . . . at the President's Day luncheon.

2 [Garden Club to Attend Installed As Auxiliary Head [5a tons, Fair Mrs. Eimer Nordholm was installed recently as president of]

the Hayward-Barcus Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, by Mrs takes a punitive attitude to- (Charles O. Warfel, past district president.

A luncheon Friday in the Brown

lude Mrs

Pan- hostess Mrs. Max Miles

and Mrs. Cleo Mec- Arranging transportation:

an,’ past presidents parley. er Mrs. Ralph Kiare, poppy; Mrs. Tourist Club Holds

publicity; Mrs . . Tehaniination: Mrs Presidential Luncheon

arian; Mrs. Arthur Mullenholz, day

Mrs. Mrs. A. F. Lewis assisted.

Mrs: H. K. Fatout and Mrs. J.

reception; McClean

'lce-Breaker

“lis hostess chairman. She will be

‘County home of Mrs. Arthur L.|

i 1

|Organizations—

Party Set For Thursday

Zeta Tau Alpha Alumnae to Meet

The ‘alumnae members of the Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority will have an “ice-breaker” party at 8 p. m, Thursday in the 38tir St, branch, Merchants National Bank. Mrs. Thomas G. Meggenhofen

assisted by Mrs. E. J. Freundt, Mrs. Walter Truman ‘Jr, Miss Virginia Davy and Miss Betty Lind.

Women's Overseas Service League {will' be held at 7:30 p. m, tomorrow in the 38th St. branch, Merchants National Bank.

| The first fall meeting of the

|. Reports will be read by the {delegates to the national convention. The sessions were in July in Boston. pleted for the unit's service work. Mrs.. Alberta Krug Batic will discuss plans for a card party {to be given in October and Miss {Mary Jane Anderson will talk about the membership campaign.

{Dinner Is Set

The Eta Chapter, lota Tau

William G Cross and Williams will precede a visit to, Tau Sorority, will meet at 6 p. m. J “ " : h ; the County Fair by members of . y Instead,” he Mrs, John Knox, first and second vice presidents; Miss Mary Paul- he BY de rs Pn pining tomorrow in the Canary Cottage guests, [ine Keller and Mrs. Harold Rumrill, recording and corresponding

{There will be a dinner meeting

Mrs. William A. Edwards and! ‘Otto Cox is to be the. guest Mrs, Gilbert Harris will assist the speaker.

The hostesses will be

is| Mrs. Mary Garrett, Mrs. Thurman

Plans will be com-|

ot ; ih , a

”

Gottschalk and Miss Helen Wilde.|

| members of the Alpha Chapter,

There will be a busi-

| | ‘The members of the Fall Creek | Kindergarten Mothers Club met {today in the kindergarten. Mrs. Jean Thomas spoke on “The 5-{Year-Old Steps Out.” .

{Chi Om Chi Sorority, tomor-| The Hoosier Tourist Club held pow a FOLity; tom

its President's Day luncheon to-| ’ ness gession, | " . in the home of Mrs, J. F. Y They react aggres- |SdUcAtion of war orphans, Mrs. orvice officer; Mrs. Harry Ridge- Shepperd. 518 Buckingham Drive, way, fmemarial; Mrs. William Wheeler ways and means, and Mrs. John H. Smiley gave the afternoon pro-

| Association which opens here on Monday.

Emily Kimbrough will spedk on "Chips Off the Young Block" | at the 7 p. m. dinner event that night. Mrs. Henry F. Schricker will be hostess for a garden party in the Governor's mansion

Dinner and Luncheon Planned | By Medical Auxiliary Here

Mesdames Harry L. Foreman, Goethe Link and R. M. VanMrs. Robert Henry, 3902 N. divier are planning a dinner for Monday night and a luncheon for Tacoma 8¢., will be hostess to the 4 Tuesday. The events, to be held in the Indianapolis Athletic Club, are being sponsored by the Indianapolis Medical Auxiliary.

The local members will be hostesses to the auxiliary to the Indiana 'shall Springer, | kamp and Edwin J. Young. | Auditorium—Ray .C, chairman; Robert 8. Bland, vice william R. Fleming,

| State Medical Association during the centennial convention of the

a "

Committee members

announced.

ence T. IN

Fenstermaker, James

Program — Mrs.

Thomas,

Cards — Mrs. Dye, Mesdames John

LE { loft. AE, | © Decorations — Mra

_| Announced

"Scottish Rite Unit \ Events Scheduled

in charge

lof the luncheon programs of the Ladies of the Scottish Rite are

Executive — Mrs. william R. Dexheimer, chairman; Mrs. Clarrayer, vice chairman; Mesdames Richard H. Dye, J. R.

C, Gipe,

Murray H. Morris, Carl A. Ploch, Guy L. Roberts, W, Henry Robe erts, Deane M. Stephenson, 0. A. Tislow and Kenneth E. Yates. William H. Jungclaus, chairman; Mrs. Dray er, vice chairman; Mesdames C Winfield Hunt, Marshall T. Levey, Ploch, Ralph T. Simon, Wilbur E. Smith and William R. Tarrant. Luncheon—Mrs. Neil C. King, chairman; Mesdames George Ww. Bowman, Paul W. Glackin, Roy A. Hice, Paul R. Pinnick, Ww. Clark Roggle and Al

Frederick

Mrs. Hockett Is Head

chairman;

T. - Couchman, | Fred S. Hanley, C. Kyle Hughes, lc. willlam Maibucher, James 8. | Marlowe, Ralph L. Schaefer, Her {ald A. Setters and August J. Sel.

Miles W,

Hockett, chairman; Mrs. Charles |. Merrick, vice- chairman; Mes

|chairman; Howard D. "Foley,

| Forest L. Welch. .

dames Herbert A. Asperger, Max Blackburn, William E. mer, Hugh D. Fatout, John L. H. Fuller, Frank V. Hawkins, Oth I neil Hitch, C. R. Lounsbury, Irve ing E. Reibel, Roberts, A. MarOliver E. Steine

Bodenha-

Sparks,

Miles W.

| Hockett, Robert E. Schrieber and

whom we consider edically Mrs. Jesslyn Ball, Gold Btar gnox social. gram fil; “There are nu eases (Mothers: Mrs: Harold Grizz. pues : for ‘thelr Pen ete i » x- "Nnightstown HorMgg Mra. W, 1 A A dn ea, % iia Eo v i o

|H. Ayers, legislation; Mrs. Cross, membership; Mrs, Jean Boyle, |: merit system; Mrs, R. W. Cook. |

Mr. Argow suggested that rch institutes be estabued to determine scientifically the motivation, the why, of D these people's behavior. “It re- | ecorato rs ® Juires careful study of a child . detention to understand the M T h cause of his action, to deter- | eet onig t Will Discuss Plans

to plan corrective re-education : . For National Session

for him.”

Dinner Planned meet at 6:30 o'clock tonight In

P rior fo Ball the Canary Cottage: Plans will

’ Rage vations 3 being sccspiid be discussed for the quarterly or the dinner ich will precede| the Symphony Ball. The event is Meeting of the ational Hane of to be Oct. 1 in the Woodstock |8overnors of the institute. e Club. a + |governors will meet Oct. 21, 22 Dinner will be served from 7:30 and 23 in Indianapolis, to 9:30 p. m. in the club. The| mne Jocal unit is the newest dance is being sponsored by the addition tp the national organiJunior group “of “the Women's! ation. Paul J. Richardt is presi: committee of the Indiana State gent. The other officers are Mrs. Symphony Society. {Charlotte F. Kruse, vice presi: The ball will have a Viennese gent; Miss Dorothy G. Helmer, theme. Decorations chairman is secretary, and Clyde F. McKelMrs. Hugh P, Dalzell. vey, treasurer.

Members of the local board of governors are Mrs, Olivia 8.

Cmdr. King and Family,

Washington, Visit Here Maxwell Coppock. The ehapter

Cmdr. and Mrs. Willlam D. members are Mesdames- Lucille King and their son, Willlam|Burbank, LaVonne B. Gable and David, Washington, are here visit- Helene B. Thornton, Harold F.| ing Dr. and Mrs. George M. King Holtz, Knoll Kutchback and| and Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Henry, - Francis Macomber, Cmdr. King is In the dental de-| Also Mrs. Evaline Jarges,| partment of the U. 8. Navy and is Evansville; Howard Haskell and stationed at the Naval Hospital/John C. Lindsey, Ft. Wayne, and at Bethesda, Md. | Joseph E. Fiichoff, South Bend.

Mary Garden to Speak Oct. 7 The Town Hall Series will open Oct. 7 in the Murat Theater. Miss Mary Garden, opera star, is to be the speaker. Her topic will be “My Bcrapbook Reminds Me.” Miss Garden became an overnight success in Paris at the age of 19. -8he sang more than 30 roles in opera and was with the Chicago Opera Co. In this country. She thinks that the best voices’ in the world ire to be found in America and she has campaigned in behalf of young singers. Miss Garden believes that there should be a chain of opera houses in the United States to give beginners an op- _ portunity to be heard. Miss Garden was in Paris at the time of the German invasion and escaped in one of the last planes .leaving the French capital. She entertained in military camps and hospitals a. m in the U. 8. during the war I

years. pride® 0 fol!

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Matthews, Paule E. Bryan and).

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TUESDAY Blackwood ¢ Mr. A Fails tt

Safety

Muffed L Results in

By EASLEY YOU WILL better than you and use safety reason is that What reason is Safety play chances of mak Usually they ar can afford to Ie certain suit—bu Bometimes, of c afford to lose |

East dealer.

Both sides vu Miss | Rae 10 HA D1 CK Mr. Dale 8K H-QB854 D-9832 C—-Al1082 Mr. A RA H—9 DK CQ The bidding: East South Pass 18 Pass 4S

EE suit and in thos have to forget | and hope the favorably place Mr. . Abel had this hand. I a that he muffed Mr. Dale op hearts and du Without thinki Abel led the te dummy and, w ered, put up tt own hand. ~ Mr. Dale.wo: ton king -and - other ‘small | taken by ‘dumm Abel led the ni the board. . Mr

* six promptly—t

Ay.” On her fa perfect -innocen This time Mr Into ‘long study to guide him a up with the ace spade tricks : down one.

Had Two Lo

Mr. Abel sho ace of spades of the suit. losers in the sic he could gfford trick, but not as three spades and jack were would save hin king or jack © gletomr in etthe the -play of 1 clarify the si matically hold one. It is true th jack of spades Abel's right, tl ace first would it would be t trick — not There's a big As the card ‘Abel could ha he had used th

The Ti

) | By MRS. [This sew: was especial larger figu comfort wit | versatile ch ing cape sle« broidered yo it may be a | Pattern 56 | pattern for .

| terial requh | of 39-inch n and sewing To order

No. 5994

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