Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 72, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1928 — Page 6
PAGE 6
Husband and Child in Life of Woman Should Share Her Love Equally BY MARTHA LEE AN article written some days ago has started another argument. I seem to be a master hand at starting arguments, all, of course, friendly, with my readers. As I said last week, I am always glad to have my readers expressing opposite opinions from those I hold, and when they think 1 am wrong in my judgment about a matter, I would appreciate it if they would say so.
My latest field of battle is with one Airs. Smith, who objected to the advice and admonitions I gave to Little Girl, who objected to the fact that her mother spent all of her spare time with her father and gave no time to her daughter, outside the regular eight hours a mother spends with her children while her husband is working. Now, I told Little Girl that it was perfectly natural for her mother to want to stay home with her father evenings instead of cavorting around to motion picture shows with her daughter, as it seemed her daughter wanted to do. I made the statement that Little Girl should not expect her mother to put her first. Mrs. Smith objects to that statement. She believe that a child comes absolutely and exclusively first with a normal mother. That nothing comes before her child and her child's wishes. I disagree for many reasons. In the first place, in the case of Little Girl, who is old enough to have a sweetheart of her own, there is no doubt in my mind that her father deserves first consideration. Little Girl’s motive in having her mother with her is more or less a selfish one. She is lonely because her sweetheart works nights and is not content to sit home during the long evenings. That is a perfectly normal and healthy feeling for a young girl to have, but I still do not thfnk it is excuse for her to feel slighted because her mother doesn’t want to go tramping to the neighborhood picture shows every night in the week. When a child is young and needs protection, a mother should, if her husband’s demands make it necessary, put her child first. But I do not believe there are many cases where the father is not just as much interested in the child's welfare as is the mother. Therefore, there should be no conflict there. There should be no forced decision as to who comes first. The husband has his distinct niche and the child his, ,and there is no. conflict at all. Here is the letter: My Dear Miss Lee: For once you are very wrong. Recently you told a young girl that she should not expect to be first in her mother's affections before her father. Any normal mother loves her children first before all else. If not. she is not even worthy of her children. The fact that a mother bringfe them into the world Is proof enough that the children should expect the most of the mother s affections. I personally love mv child above anyone else in all the world. Every mother should. MRS. SMITH. And I, personally, think there should be no choice to be made for the inside track. The husband has his place and the child his, and why bring things to a point where you must make it obvious as to who holds the greater share of your affection? As for putting children before their father constantly. That is bad discipline, bad example and makes them disrespect their father for not asserting his place in the light. A diplomatic mother may love her children most, but she will never let either the children or the father know. It is bad for both. Bride-Elect at Anderson Will Be Honor Guest Honoring Miss * Helen Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reese Clark, Anderson, whose marriage to Howard K. Sharpe, Frankton, will take place in Anderson, Saturday evening, Miss Mary Fhelps will entertain with a miscellaneous shower at her home in Anderson this evening. Baskets of garden flowers will decorate the home and the guests will include Mesdames Robert Brown, David Morrison, Lester Beatty, Walter Harrison, Rupert Ritter, Kenneth Ricketts, Robert Snook, Kenneth Riter, W. E. Phelps, Cranston Dennis, Misses Catherine Ritter, Mildred Sharpe. Katherine Gray, Ruby Grafmiller, Freida Knight, Jewel Brandon, Jeanne Fadely and Lucille McDaniels.
THE CONNOISSEUR
a Canadian J®||p!|jy * ■
Mr. Van de View begins to feel more nearly oack to normal When ne finds the dinner hour is here considered very formal, But scans the dining room in vain to find a single face That he’s ever seen before at any time or any place.
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CORRECTION Miss Sara Powell entertained for Miss Dorothy Moore, whose marriage to Gerald Raymond Redding will take place Sept. 8, instead of for Miss Dorothy Cole, as stated in Monday’s Times. Hold Luncheon Meeting Members of the public health nursing auxiliary to the Woman's Department Club were entertained with a luncheon meeting at noon today by Mrs. Thomas Spencer.
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There’s a definite suggestion of familiarity In the back of this delightful bit of femininity In a frock of white chiffon with triple roses on the shoulder And he’d spiak to her if| only he were just a little bolder. L
LET CHILDREN DO LEADING
, Rebecca Lowrie . . . understands children and oldsters alike.
By JULIA BLANSHARD NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—1n addition to all the responsibilities that face today's youngest generation comes the new and somewhat paradoxical job of bringing up its parents. So says Rebecca Lowrie, who, as an author and teacher, understands children and oldsters alike. This course of parent education, she says, necessarily must be taken up by the parents themselves, through a willingness to study and < respect their children's personalities. 1 The idea struck home to Mrs. Lowrie during the ten years she was reading manuscripts in a large publishing house. Millions upon millions of words—biography and j semi-biographical fiction revealed that nearl all of the tragic mistakes j of grown-ups are traceable directly to a childhood marred by wrong \ treatment or lack of understanding on the part of the parents. Thwarted Thought “Modern psychologists would do well to found a school for parents where a little child should lead them,” she declared. "There is, for instance, that prime fault of overzealous parents who ignore a child’s inalienable right to keep things to himself. “We respect adults for whatever measure of reserve they may maintain, yet we seldom allow a child to entertain any unvoiced thoughts. "If that child feels the kind of bond between himself and adults that makes him want to chat about his inner thoughts, he just naturally will dc so. When he doesn't feel this bond he will merely be evasive when pressed and more than likely fib to be rid of questioning.” "Such a Stup’d Thing” In her new novel, "Cambric Tea," Mrs. Lowrie illustrates this point. "The child” had just come in from playing. To questions about what she had been doing, she answered
Prize Recipes by Readers
NOTE—The Times will give $1 tor each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed In this column. One recipe is printed dailv. except Friday when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prize? will be mailed to winners Baked Pork Chops Pare seven good sized potatoes, slice as for esca Hoped potatoes. Take one and a quarter pounds of lean pork chops (loin preferred), put a layer of potatoes into casserole or baking dish, then a layer of pork chops, dust with salt and pepper, sprinkle with chopped onion, continue until all the potatoes and pork chops are used. Have potatoes on top. Over this pour one cup of milk or water. Put in moderately hot oven and bake for one hour and forty minutes. Uncover during last ten minutes so potatoes will brown. MARTHA WHITE.
Chateau Lake Louise Is Formal After Dark
“leg. o. s. Pat oa
\
In a satin gown with little tiers and paneling and poufs There’s a lady whom he’s sure he’s seen upon the city roofs But she doesn't seem to notice him or heed his observation Being occupied completely in a mood of meditation.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
her mother: “Just playing.” Then: "It was such a stupid thing to ark, anyway. If one told her how one had pretended the ‘Adventures of Prince Alcibiades’ she would listen absently and interrupt with, ‘What did you do with that white pearl button that came off your sweater?’ ” Some of the subjects for the proposed school were outlined by Mrs. Lowrie. Freedom Is Needed "Parents should be taught not to take children too seriously. They are little individuals, just like one's adult friends. Why not allow them the maximum of freedom in this world where society gives the most independent person all too little? "Parents should avoid voicing too intense a desire for perfection in their children. Many a child who gets B instead of A in school suffers permanent loss of self-reliance from his parents’ belief that he should have made A. "Recently there has been too much concentration on children, too much effort made to force ’self-ex-pression' on them. If they were let alone more, they would dec’eiop more naturally.” NA TIONA L CONFERENCE AT WINONA LAKE One hundred fifty business and professional women from all parts of the country mot at Winona Lake, Indiana, Monday for the first day of the sixth annual national conference of Virginia Asher Business Woman’s councils. The conference will last until Friday. The delegates represent thirty-five councils and 8,000 women, who meet weekly for the study of the Bible. The program for the five days will consist of inspirational talks. Bible study, round table discussions and fellowship meetings. Mrs. Virginia Asher,' founder of the organization, j resides at Winona Lake and is taking an active part in the conference : MRS. FRY HONORS TERRE HAUTE GUEST Mrs. G. G. Fry, 4!42 Winthrop St., was hostess Monday afternoon at a luncheon brdige in honor of her house guest, Mrs. George Peet, Jr., Terre Haute. With Mrs. Peet were Mesdames George Davidson, Clarence Brady, Thomas McGaw, William Haug, Harry Overhiser and William Schumaker. Couple to Reside Here Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wuensch, 11 Palmer St., have returned from Loogootee, In,d., where they atrended the marriage of their son Leo to Miss Dorothy Mullen. Loogootee, at 8 Monday morning at St. John’s church. After a trip I through the East, the couple will be lat home at 1410 E. Raymond St., I Indianapolis, after Aug. 26.
Miss Klee Is Bride in Rite Today The marriage of Miss Lenora Marie Klee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Klee, 1039 S. West St., and Herman George Schendel, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Schcndel, 139 S. Elder Ave., took place at St. John's rectory at 9:30 this morning, the Rev. Francis Gavisk, pastor officiating. The bride’s sister, Mrs. Fletcher D. Hines, bridesmaid, was dressed in pale green crepe de chine, fashioned on simple lines with draped skirt. She carried an arm bouqet of sweetpeas and snapdragons. Fletcher D. Hines served as best man. The bride worn a gown of pink chiffon, made with a basque waist and a skirt with uneven hemline. She carried an arm bouquet of Columbia roses. Immediately following the ceremony, a breakfast was held for members of two families in the Travertine Room at Hotel Lincoln. The table was centered with a low bowl of roses and lighted by rose tapers. Following breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Schendel left for a trip to Chicago, and a cruise on the Great Lakes. The bride traveled in an ensemble of rose, with rose crepe and coat of velvet. hat and accessories matched. The couple will be at home at 2035 N. Meridian St., after Sept. 1.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Esterline and family, 5120 N. Pennsylvania St., and their house guest, Miss Ann Miller, Tulsa. Okla., have gone to their summer home, Grand Haven, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Mountjoy, 21 S. Denny St., and children, B. Waller Jr., Bert a Alice and Jean Francis, are at tl eir summer home, near' Lexington, Ky., for the remainder of August. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Ka din, 5120 N. Pennsylvania St., and son, Oscar, are touring through Michigan and Wisconsin. Dr. .and Mrs. Homer H. Wheeler, 5256 N. Illinois St., have as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Gladden and Misses Adelaide and Marjorie Gladden, Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Felix M. McWhirter, 3215 Washington Blvd., will return Aug. 20 after a year abroad. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Moore, 3540 N. Pennsylvania St.., will leave Wednesday for a sojourn at Walloon Lake. Mrs. Leroy C. Braunig and son, Charles. 118 N. Talbot St., will leave soon to visit Misses Florence Latham and Eleanor Smith at Nantucket, Mass., for a month. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Burckhardt, 3259 N. Pennsylvania St., have gone to California for a month. Miss Frances Taoor, Norwalk, Ohio, is the house guest of Miss Cornelia Dowling, 3556 Washington Blvd. Misses Edith and Jane Watson, 3942 N. Delaware St., returned today from Eaton's ranch. Wolf, Wyo. Miss Elizabeth Watson, 'who has been motoring through Canada and the East, will return Thursday. Mrs. Leo T. Dwyer. 3345 E. Fall Creek Blvd., will leave Wednesday for Chicago, where she will remain two weeks at the Edge water Beach Hotel. Miss Helen Price, 3364 Broadway, has as her house guest, this week, Miss Leona Michael, Terre Haute. Misses Michael and Price will join friends for the week-end at Lake Manitou. Mr. and Mrs. Emory R. Baxter j and daughter. Marjorie. 3301 Broadway, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- ' thur R. Baxter at their summer ; home at Lake Maxinkuckee for two weeks. WE A R BRIDAL CLOTHING OF 25 YEARS AGO In honor of their silver wsdd ng anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Tracy, 2314 N. Alabama St., were given a surprise reception by friends and relatives at their home Monday evening. They received in their bridal clothes of twenty-five years ago. At serving time the table was centered with a bowl of variegated garden flowers and lighted by pink i tapers in crystal holders. Garden : flowers were also used in the recepI tion rooms. Twenty-eight guests i were present.
MS. SutStrJ PuHnhinf Cerfartrioa
But at last a ,ady wearing brown moire in combination With a ruffled skirt of tulle begins a pleasant conversation, And she tells him she’s the ski-er who had fallen' in the snow When he came along to help her just a day or two ago.
Missßrodeur is Bride in Church Rite St. Philip’s Roman Catholic ; Church was the scene of the' wed- ’ ding of Miss Claire Brodeur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore P. Brodeur and William C. Ullery, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ullery, Waukegan, 111., at 8 this morning. The nuptial mass was sung by the Rev. Raymond Noll, pastor. Miss Arvelie Brodeur, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. She wore fuchla transparent velvet; a gold cloth hat and carried pale yellow roses. Norman Carroll served as best man. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore king’s blue transparent velvet, made on simple lines, trimmed with silver lace. Her hat was king’s blue velvet trimmed with silver lace and she carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia and bride's roses. She wore blue suede slippers and silver hose. Following the ceremony, a breakfast for immediate relatives was served at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ullery left immediately for a six weeks’ sojourn in Colorado, the bride traveling in navy blue georgette trimmed with beige; biege coat and small beige and navy felt hat. She carried beige accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Ullery will be at home in Waukegan, 111. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. W. D. Ullery, mother of the bridegroom, and Mrs. A. J. Herrod. Waukegan: Mr. and Mrs. S. Strathern, Milwaukee. Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Des Rocher and Mrs. C. P. McGarry, Cohoes, N. Y. Dorothy Cole. Bride-Elect, to Be Entertained A bridge and kitchen shower will be given- this evening at the home of Mrs. John Burnett 'in honor of Miss Dorothy Mae Cole, whose marriage to Frank Dilling Walker will take place Sept. 2. Miss Ruth Clark is entertaining with Mrs. Burnett. Appointments will be carried out in ashes of roses and Alice blue, the bridal colors. Guests with Miss Cole will be Mrs. C. W. Cole, mother of the brideelect; Mesdames Ruth Orr, A. H. Cole, Charles L. Walker, P. H. Vickery, Arthur Leary, Raymond Stew’art, -Douglas V. Cook, Misses’ Dorothy Hice. Frances Thorpe, Georgiabelle Fleenor. Marthalou Kennedy, Katherine Cryan, Helen Riley, Mary Hamlin, Virginia and Frances Greely.
ELEPHANT HAT
rs i ; / | • ? f V^r
A felt hat for fall with the longer side brim has a novel trimming ox a graduated row of elephants appliqued in velour.
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—Fresh pears, cereal, codfish and potato hash, rye toast, milk, coflee. LUNCHEON Jellied bouillon, radishes and celery, baked eggplant, baked custard, milk, tea. DlNNEß—Hamburg stew, mashed potatoes, shredded cabbage and pineapple salad, peach cobbler, milk, coffee. Hamburg stew is an excellent dish to serve *‘en famille.” A small amount of meat is needed and an inexpensive cut is used. Hamburg Stew Three-fourths pound round steak, m cups dried bread crumbs, 2 eggs, % teaspono salt, U teaspoon sugar, 7 medium sized onion. 2 cups tomato pulp. 1 carrot, 1 green pepper, 2 onions. Put steak and one onion through food chopper. Add bread crumbs and mix thoroughly. Season with salt and pepper and add eggs. Mix until perfectly blended and shape into small balls not more than an inch in diameter. Mince carrot, pepper and remaining onions and add to tomato pulp. Bring to the boiling pciitt and add 1 cup boiling water. Drop meat balls into liquid | and boil rapidly for one hour. Then | reduce heat and cook slowly, closely I covered for one hour. The sauce j will thicken as it cooks and the i last fifteen minutes of cooking will bear watching to prevent sticking. Norman's Blue Bird Store Set of BLUE BIRD DISHES give:n, awast WITH YO-CTR. PCTB.CHUVSE Os SIS~OVER Cash or credit HORMA-MS -227-241 tftST WASH
MOSKINs * f Clothing on i'ri dit? 131 W WASHINGTON ST.
YOUR CHILD Little Tricks to Get Attention
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON There is a peculiar side to child behavior that many parents are not aware of. In my experience with children at home and at school it did not come to my attention—or at least I did not suspect the motive that lay behind it until a child specialist called my attention to it. Since then I have, come to the conclusion that in many unsuspected ways it is quite common. It is this. As usual that terriblebugaboo of inferiority complex is to blame. If a child gets it into his head that he doesn’t amount to much, that he is a failure, that nothing he tries to do will come out right, he begins to crave attention and affection, and will often resort to little tricks to get it. He Gets Attention Perhaps he will try stammering. It worries his parents and they begin to fuss and fret over him. Needless to say the stammering does not get better as long as this delightful state of affairs goes on. Strange, isn’t it, that a child will get by subterfuge what he should have had in the first place. If hie parents had been inclined to keep down that agonizing feeling of inferiority of his, and. had encouraged him by praise, and roused his confidence and courage and made him feel important, the chances are ten to one he’d never have thought of stammering at all. The child himself may not have been consciously deliberate in planning the stammering. His resourceful mind arranged it for him very likely without his cognizance. He didn’t say to himself, "I’ll try stammering and see how that works.” And yet it must be considered a voluntary action. It need never have started at all. But do not include stammering with stuttering and other speech impediments. There are other manifestations of the kind. Eye-blinking is one. Parents fuss and worry and hustle children off to oculists to find that there is nothing really W'rong. "Just nervousness,” is the verdict. May Try Misbehavior Yes, but often nervousness of a type not suspected. The nervousness of a child who is seeking affection or attention as a remedy for his own sense of failure. Sometimes a child will resort to bad conduct or poor lessons, in order to attract attention and be fussed over plPasantly. Parents with such a child might work a miracle in a few’ short weeks by ignoring the alarming manifestation in whatever form it presents itself, and by starting in to tell him what a fine chap he is. Let him see that you have absolute confidence in him and praise everything he does. The little nervous symptoms may disappear. CELEBRATE WEDDING WITH DINNER PARTY Celebrating their fourth wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aldridge, 1102 N. Hamilton Ave., entertained at dinner in their home Sunday. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Verne Stage, Miss Edna Sumner and Thomas Dickey, Arcadia; Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Teal, Noblesville; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Durr and son, John William, Elwood; Mr. and Mrs. William Teal and Dr. and Mrs. O. H. Hughs; Misses Betty Teal and Lucille Fox, Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Barnett, Miss Frances James and Raymond Mason, Tipton; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ping, Misses Lillian Hobbs, Edna Sumner and Charles Hobbs, Indianapolis. Entertains Cervus Club Mrs. Eugene Blackburn was hostess Monday afternoon at her country home on the Shelbyville Rd. for members of the Cervus Club. Cards wene played during the afternoon. The assisting hostesses were Mesdames J. J. Minta and Walter Queisser. Miss Forsyth Will Talk “Does Your Living Satisfy You?" will be the subject for discussion led by Miss Pearl B. Forsyth at the weekly luncheon meeting for business and professional women at the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday. Th in Wh ippin g Crea m Add the unbeaten white of an egg to cream that is too thin to whip, and you will have a thick, creamy consistency in no time.
FEET HURT?^ 5537 and 233 E. Washington 5t.—1546 N. Illinois St.
At Home or Away A Jm biscuits For breakfast, lunch or supper ~ on hot days especially * with fruits cool milk or cream* Healthful! rKISCU IT‘A Health Wafer of Whole Wheat, MAbE AT NIAGARA FALLS ‘ VISITORS WELCOAVO
.AUG. 14, 1928
Bridge for Guest From Greensburg Mrs. George Kanouse, 2157 N. Meridian St., entertained Tuesday ifoon in the crystal room of the Marott hotel with a luncheon bridge, the second cf a series of parties being given in tionor of Mrs. Eleanor E. Lowe, Greensburg, who is stopping at the Marott. Covers w’ere laid at a large table centered with pastel cut flowers and lighted with tap i 's- Bridge followed on the north mrzanine. Those preseif .with Mrs. Low’e were Mesdames Frank V, apler, Cj B. Carriger, Will Barton. D S. nasco, M. C. Allison, Carl Charles Stutz, Dwight Minify stnd C. A. Borchers. •' Bridge and Shower for Bride-to-Be In honor of Miss Julia Pauley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Pauley, 3057 Ruckle St., w’hose mar* riage to Charles Stanley Allen, son. of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Allen, will lake place this month, Miss Dorothea Berger, 336 Hampton Dr., entertained Monday evening with a bridge party and linen shower. , Appointments and decorations were carried out in pink and orchid, the bridal colors. At serving time, the tables were decorated with small orchid asters in crystal baskets, tied with pink tulle. Pink and orchid silk handkerchiefs in attractive holders were given as favors. With the honor guest were Mrs. J. H. Pauley, mother of the bride; Mrs. H. R. Allen, mother of the bridegroom; Mesdames Harold Barclay and J. E. Tegarden; Misses Dorothy Patterson, Katherine Griffey, Dorothy Beightol, Ruby Davis, Olga Snyder, Dorothy Simpson, Leila and .Evelyn Shipman. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. I, E. Berger. Shower Honors Florence Egan , Thursday Bride Miss Caroline Foltz. 1240 Relsner St., was hostess Monday evening at a miscellaneous shower, given in honor of Miss Florence Egan, whose marriage to Joseph P. Harmon will take place Thursday. The bridal colors, green and yellow, w’ere used in the appointments and decorations. Gifts were presented to the bride-elect by little James Moreland, dressed as Dan Cupid. Guests with Miss Egan were Mesdames Carl Foltz, John Norton, Frank Kretzler and John Morris; Misses. Mary, Betty and Eleanor Egan, Mary Jo and Martha Harmon, Lois Claus, Dorothy Walsh, Mary Staley, Lucille Walker, Mary Conners, Margaret and Mildred Thomas, Out-of-town guests included Mrs. George Stiles, Middleton, Ohio, and Mrs. Cecil Rooks and Miss Rachel Rooks, Humboldt, Tenn. 7. U. FOOTBALL STAR WEDS JOAN BURROUGHS The marriage of Miss Joan Burroughs, daughter of Edgar Rice Burroughs, author of “Tarzan,” and James Pierce, film star, who played the title role in the motion picture version of the novel, was solemnized in Los Angeles, Cal., Sunday night. The groom is a former Indiana University football star. To Give Dinner Delta Beta chapter of Psi lota 23 sorority will have a dinner this evening at 6:30 at the home of Miss Louise Schwaninger, 442 N. Drexel Ave. Among the honor guests will be Miss; Alta Redmond, Columbus, grand vice president of the sorority.
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