Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1939 — Page 12

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PACER | FOSTER HOME NEED CITED BY META GRUNER

Orphanage Bureau Director Urges Public Interest in ‘Invisible Child.

Public interest in “the invisible

child” is one of the most pressing].

of current needs in child welfare ‘work, - Miss Meta- Gruner, director of the Indianapolis Orphanage Chil dren’s Bureau, said today. | The same public interest in the _ past. has seen needy children rescued from ‘the streets first by the almshouse and later by the orphan3 “invisible child” is the one who is placed in a foster home by public agencies, and who passes from an institution into the ranks of private citizens. This, of course, is the aim of present- -day child help, Miss Gruner said. But keener realization of the need for co-operation and understanding on the part of laymen

i would increase the benefit to all

concerned. ; Came Here in May

‘Miss Gruner came from St. Louis to assume her persent position last

May. She is living at the orphan- |}

_age, 4107 E. ‘Washington St. and enjoying is immensely, she says. It fills a desire of many years’ standing to participate in the day-to-day life of institution children and to understand them better. “Our first principle is never to take a child out of his own home, unless there is noother way. Though we sometimes accept children temporarily, as in the case of illness, one is ever removed from his home for poverty alone,” Miss Gruner says. “In removing a child, we have to sit down and think how he is ‘enmeshed,’ as one psychologist has put it, in his own family relationships; in his friends, his. neighborhood and his school. Only when we - know what we are doing in taking

pared to make provision for him.” Only 50 in Orphanage

Only 50 children of the 444 under the Children’s Bureaus supervision today are in the Orphanage. All of these are of school age. Miss Gruner believes that, though. group living has its {values, no child of preschool age should be in an institution. Of those chil 292 are in bo free homes, 34 and the rest ul special arrangements made them. The Indiandpolis Orphanage is one of only 34 institutions in the country having the dual program of institutional care and child placement. Here the institution is considered as a place for study and temporary adjustment, rather than a permanent home.

Child Placing’ Stressed

“The largest’ part of our job is child placing’! Miss Gruner ex- " plains, “At the point we decide a child must move from his home, we are confronted with the problem of whether he should go immediately .to a foster home or to the institution. It is better for: those who - have had close ties to a parent to share ‘a house mother with other children. “The child who has been deprived of love in his own family, however, needs a foster home immediately. “We have to prepare a child for placement. Our greatest success has come through letting the child un‘derstand that placement is an opportunity. Today we take a cHild more into our confidence. We recognize his reasoning powers and let him know what persons in the adult world are thinking and doing.”

Urges ‘Foster Parenthood

Miss Gruner would like to impress the public with the fact that foster parenthood likewise is ‘ah opportunity and a rewarding experience. For one thing, it brings them in contact with social work, lets them become acquainted.with the services of clinic, psychologist and psychiatrist, and assures them that these agencies are always available to as-

dren already placed, arding homies, 28 in in relatives’ homes nder supervision with for

* sist them.

«Many foster parents have found a great deal of satisfaction in being able to give [children what they need,” Miss Gruner continued. “In providing for [their material and emotional wanls, the foster parents can relive their own lives, as I suppose all parents do. “It should be a growth experience for them as it is for us. . We feel that we ourselves expand with every child we are able to help.” °

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LONDON, July 21 (U. P.) —Adrienne Allen was married again today in the culmination of a romance

any role the blond, blue-eyed star

ever portrayed on the stage . or screen, Tr The | ‘bridegroom was William Dwight ‘Whitney, whose former wife is married to Miss Allen's former husband, Raymond Massey. Miss Allen divorced Mr. Massey, recerty star of “Abe Lincoln in Illinois,” on grounds of cruelty June 6

packed as full of “good theater” as||

Adrienne’s Bridal Role Outdoes Stage |

in Carson City, Nev. Mr. Whitney, New York lawyer, was divorced in 1937 by the former Dorothy A. Ludington. When Miss Allen arrived in the United States to institute divorce proceedings, Mr. Whitney made the beau geste. Knowing that his former wife intended to be married fo Mr. Massey and fearing that Miss Allen might not have many friends in the country, he telephoned. her to ask if he could be of assistance. : They met and fell in love. “That was the best phone, call. 1

PLUNGE |" *

william o. Kennaman, 30, Zions-

» ville, who w ever. made,” Mr. Whitney said today. tcham St., 900 block, Jured in a fall

recovering ‘at Methodist Hos- | ‘today from lacerations and bruises on the head. Hospital ‘atfound unconscious tendants ‘believed that he was in-

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“I'll never make a better one.” . last night on

The marriage today, a week after that of Mr. Massey and the former Mrs. Whitney, was performed ‘at Storrington, Sussex, in the picturesque 300-year-old register office. Miss Allen’s son, Daniel, 5; daughter, Anna, 2, and mother, Ms. ‘Ethel Allen; attended. “I'm not going to leave the stage,” the bride said after the ceremony. “My husband and I.will spend part of each year in. England and part

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