Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 26 Jan 1933, p. 32

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Dr. Emery W. Balduf will discuss "flouses of Human Welfare" as the next andIast ini his scries of psy- chology talks on "Personality-Helps and Hindrances to Its. Development," Monday tiîorning, January, 30. ini thc smnall auditoripn of the Woman's club at 10 o'clock . His series of four lectures is offered by ,the. child and homne departmerit of the Womnan's club of Wilmette. The talks. are given without charge to club members -and to non-members upon payment of a nominal guest fee. "Our personality is determined early in childhood by emotional idea habits and, systemns, and personality is the totality of our psychic behavior which. s the result of these-idea sys- temsi," Dr, Balduf emphasized in this third lectture Monday morni ng, which concernied -Psvchology as an Oe Sesamne to Siysteries of Humian Nature." Mothers, lie declaredl. are anix:onsý. to have their chilidren hiave pleasant personalities. so they mxust influence the complexes of a child. -Having a coniplex is the style 110w," Dr. flalduf remarked. "and pointing to our neighibors' complexes is a favor- ite indoor sport of cultured Amier- catis." Primiary urges were theti consider-, ed."The ft'n yreati.st li,îin i ni- You th, beauty, and a ivealtli of 'lent, promise to mnake the re.1- Church ( Announces hibit and Tea "The, ego urge, the urge for social recognition, and the sex drive, the mating instinct, are two of the most important considerations in. our social .organization," Dr. l3alduf declared, ".so mothers .should pay the most at- tention to the ego urge and sex <riVel ni their children. WKith respect to the sex urge hie commented that "Kiiomleclge. fot noon. The worK for the day is Charge of Nt4rs. WVil1lard Thayer. wi 'Mrs. S.1. Rauifinan. Mrs. E. WV. Roe, Mrs. C. WV. Robb, NfM .1athaniel Webb, and ýMrs. G. B. W~ iams lier assistants. MIrs. J. Harper is luncheon chairman. T" sewing day. as are 'al others spo sored by the philaîîthropy depai ment of the club, is open art- r urnt 'UIJfI 'nguruFnis, z i 't honors with iliss Ruth BushllI1 reader. Mr. Bay has appeare'd in roiwert and radio 7cork in prac- * ticaIly every ma.<jor city in the United States and Canada., and il- waYs the yovtng vîrtuioýso, kas milt ?uith Succes:. 'ti day and Wednesday, t'ebruary 14 and 15. The hours on! the opening (Iay will be fromi 2 in the a fternoon mntil 9 at night, and on the second day: fromi 10 in the mnorning until 4 ini the afternoon. Mrs. H. J. Pfandhoeffer is general -chairnian. e-rmong the many quilts on display will be a number of antiques. Quilt V. patterns and patches will also be on go sale. ' Chairmen of the committees ic. will hp in colonial costume. The ex- Mrs. Wesley BIom. road, Winnetka, entt bridge-,club last Friday. Churcli Augusti d her club he l)y the :rttireast cîrcle., sponsored ruarv 1, at Marshiall Fi wood room. Luncheon wi ;ay, Feb- a.card party on Ârhu[yevviJ d's Wedg- january 26, at the home of Miss be served. ther Hoffman, 1635 Lake avenue,

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy