Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1950 — Page 6

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»

from 8s tory

~-gvery-100,000-in South Carolina.

last year.

"tinue through June 28. Attendance

a plece

3

Ang Wom SB YR RAE

SLL

3 The Mature Parent—'_ : 4

eid oy wk SEL ee

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Only Grownups Whe Know The mselves

- PARENTS COME to terms with their own fears and-

i V V insecurities, problem children will cease to be problems,

The current vogue of books on parent guidance, our growing

interest in some magic way to

win our youngsters’ love and re-

spect, are indications of the uncertainty we feel In our dealings

- with them. HERE'S THE FIRST of

that approach child-parent Jelationy from a unique perspective—that of problem 1 But this series Is written for the normal child and his normal parent by a distinguished authority on the prevention and control of

children themselves.

delinquency ~- the e

rector of The Children’s Village, famed or undisciplined and obbs Ferry, N. ¥. In it he shows thé way to avold mistakes that turned other younguary nto Sole ~ehildren®

training community | unadjusted boys at

Ea

10 articles

xecutive di-

Harold F. Strong

BUT IN OUR ZEAL to follow the experts’ prescriptions for

giving children “understanding”

have lost sight of the all-important fact that these good gifts

and a “feeling of acceptance,” we

can be made only. by parents who understand and accept them-

selves,

The ‘mother of a boy branded in court as “incorrigible” said

to me: “I tried to had. a will.of his.

1 never dared-cross

s Children Feeling of Acceptance

By HAROLD F. STRONG p a decent home. He had love. uk be always

“him.” She was suffering - wy es

from humiliation and grief over her son’s trouble. She was also

suffering from fear fear was stronger; that's

of him. Although she loved him sincerely, why he was In trouble,

When we grant children the right to their own ideas, to speak their own minds and feelings, we should not forget to claim the same rights for ourselves, We live by our convictions of right

and wrong. An without dread of children, » .

A CHILD'S

ll

EMOTIONAL

we can champion these convictions fearlessly, | nqueing dark and mysterious afiments in our

HEALTH isn’t endangered by

just and indignant rebuke to something wrong. It can be

ously impaired if, he has to live

with a parent made irritable and

uncertain by suppressed humiliation and resentment. When you

find yourself constantly excusing your child's

bad temper or

impudence, it's time to take inventory of your feelings, not of his.

Don't be shocked when you it is indignation and natural. If you convey your indigr “ehild—and give Him

discover what you really feel. If

pnd anger, accept them. Your reaction is proper accept it, you'll ind your own way to nant reaction as natural and proper to your ‘perhaps his first inkHng of the human’ a has bullied and taken for granted.

being:

When we withold correction’ from a child who needs it, our

. behind the wil

hurt us in reprisal.

motive is less oftgn love for him than fear of what he may do to

Snentelel TOMORROW; Don’t let yesterday's unhappiness rob today's

Joy. H

The Doctor Says—

Regard Polio With Caution,

By EDWIN P. FACT THAT POLIO,

JORDAN, M.D, or infantile paralysis, so often

strikes without warning and in other ways seems to behave

so mysteriously has niade peopl they ought to be.

a

lé much more afraid of it than

For example, last year more than 42,000 cases of pollo were

reported in the United States, to be recorded in a single year,

this was only a very small part

of the population. Turthermore, only a few vietims died and only about half of those attacked had any permanent paraltysis even including those = / whose paralysis was slight,

year was not ° evenly distrib- | uted in differ. -ent parts of the. Unitéd States. The attack rate varied

every 100,000 people in Idaho to only 5 for

This is typical. One year polio may be bad in one area

Avoid Hysteria

Although the largest number ever

tirely different region. No one knows why this should be and it is one of the curious aspects of the disease, In fact, no one can predict

when a-bad year for polio-is due.

or what areas may become most seriously involved. Also, some

years the numbers of those suffering permanent paralysis is greater than in others.

IN COMPARISON with many | other diseases, polio Is not a.

Serious cause of death,

Whooping cough and measies, which far too many people con- * sider to be mild and unimport-~-ant-diseases, cause more deaths than polio. Of course, this does not-lessen

and the next year in -an-en-

years the death rate is higher than—tn—others—and—in—some

i= i \

|

Not

Today Dr. Jords starts a a series of five artidles giving common-sense advice about polio. Hysterical fear, he says, is unnecessary if polio should strike your family. Read his stories, appearing through Friday, on The Times Women's Pages. : :

Hysteria

many cases this {s not serious and recovery from it is almost complete, Until mid-summer or early fall it is often extremely difficult to tell whether that year's polio will be serious or not. The first reported cases generdlly come from southern see

the importance of polio, but it does mean that people should not become hysterical about it.

Recovery Chances Good

those stricken with polio die of the disease. Only about one-half

fer permanent paralysis and In

ONLY A sniall proportion of

of those who are attacked suf- |

tions. -As--summer progresses; the disease appears more frequently in the north, and it is often only then that the severity of the epidemic can be truly “measured. 2 x In any event the watchword for anxious parents should be reasonable caution without hy sterical fear.

Card Party Arranged

_|By Service Club

The South Side Service Club

will have a pillowcage card party at 1:30 p. m. Friday in the Food Craft Shop. Mrs. Margaret Kiss-| ling will be in. charge. Her assistants will include Mesdames Joseph- Wade, Julius Many, Tillie Hill, Clarence Robinson and Frank Kattau. | .

Nothing Petit ln Ha Seat

LAURA ETZ Stat Correspondent

CHICAGO, June 19 — Twenty-|

five thousand buyers gathered here today to study the newest

ideas in home furnishings, includ-|

Mg larger lofe seats and

Blackwood on Bridge—

. handed can openers Prices were a little higher ‘than

Four thousand home furnishings manufacturers showed their wares

AL the 26th summer International;

Furniture Market, which will con-

in dummy he switched to a low spade at trick two and Mr. Meek won with the jack.

Mr. Meek then started worry=|

ng: Obviously to the hand except the problem

is expected to exceed that for any summer market in history. - Love seats were shown a full nine inches longer than the traditional 41 inches, for “greater convenience” in making room

arrangements, the manufacturer

> The can opener, of the gear type: has its wheel on the left instead of the right.

"Tailored' Modern

Btyles were modern, They ranged through the advanced or “unrelenting” ' modern and the “waterfall” modern, with exotic woods for “splashy” effects, to a tailored, ‘streamlined modern— the dominant trend-—that was not so extreme. Most of the price Increases were in the lower-priced furniture and in rugs and carpets, which have

Neither side vulnerable. South dealer.

NORTH

Mr. Muzzy 8-98 H-—-KB8638

C—-AKQJIs4 EAST Mr. Sharpe S—81752 H—Q 5 4 D—K 104 3 C9 2 SOUTH Mr, Meek S—AKJ H—-AJ109 D-QJ5 0—1058 The blading:

gone up because of higher wool prices. No drop in price was fore-| cast until demand drops, and most| manufacturers said demand is at a near-record high In all lines of | furniture,

parents” homes, they sald. Most * of today's furhiture is in gray or blond woods, with others in light metals, stainless steel, copper,| corn, slate and glass, “Everything is functional and efficient now,’ one manufacturer| sald. Hassocks, for example, are not only foot rests, They can be opened into benches or reclining lounges.: Or you can have ‘“‘nesting hassocks” that come apart to make four hassocks, four wastebaskets or four small cocktail tables.

"Free Forms' Nearly every manufacturer had furniture made with foam rubber, for comfort, and covered with nylon, for easy cleaning. Dihing room chairs have handles on the back to make them easily movable. Tables, chairs-and lamps were in “free forms” which one manufacturer said meant they were “any form that is Imaginative and doesn't fit into a set pat-| tern.” Television set manufacturers said they are planning sets with Jarger screens. They said 98 per cent of their business since the first of 1950 has been in sets with. screens 12% inches or larg-| er. Air conditioning manufacturers,

predicted this could be their big-| which has had less experience,

gest year in history because people would “rather stay at hore in comfort in the summer thin go to an air-conditioned theater or restaurant.”

Use Ice in Cleaning

SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST

1H Pass 2¢ Pass [ENT Pass 4NT {8H Pass 6H All Pass

jot locating the queen of trumps. But Americans are buying little] A heart finesse could be taken jjjary president. Following the f the old, dark, traditional furni.| ¢ither way. While Mr. Meek was meetings the coup ure that darkened their grand. | Sweating over this question, Mr. | in western Canada. They will re-

Sharpe spoke up.

Partner Arrives

“It you've got ‘em, lay ‘em down, Meek, and let's get on to, ithe next hand,” he sald. That did it. If Mr. Sharpe could inot see Mr. Meek's problem. then! he couldn't have the: queen of] hearts, Mr. Meek cashed the ace of hearts and then finessed the | jack. Down he went!

At this point another strange walked up to.the table. “Well, {

claimed Mr: Sharpe. “Here, Rank I want you to meet some ‘cousins’ of mine,”—and introductions were made all around.

ners for years,” continued Mr.

play us a set game?”

Game Arranged “I'd be glad to,”

|gone far enough.

Mr. Sharpe's face fell. “Well, | {how about these other fine play-

ers—Mr. Muzzy and Mr. Meek,”

he asked. their game.” “Oh, we can get another player|] Meo. fill up this table,” said Mas-| ters. “You and Mr. Rank have

1 hate to break u

|

{such a fine partnership, you sure-|

ly don't want to play any pair

together.” “Uh, no, no, of course not, stammered Mr. Sharpe. : Mr. Masters pulled Mr. Dale| {aside. “What this fellow Sharpe has been doing is the same as cheating,” he whispered. “Want

there was nothing

it isn't my old friend, Rank,” ex |

“Rank ahd I have been part-|

Fa spoke up Mr. Masters, who realized things had |

Mr. Sharpe Uses Table Talk To Help Defeat a Slam

THE TACTICS USED by Mr. Sharpe had been getding worse and worse during this rubber. Today's hand was the payoff. Mr, noon Wednesday Masters, genial host of the-bridge club, decided to do something 10 the Shateiu

about it, ~ Here's what happened. Mr, Abels opent lead against the six contract Ppensd. he re the ace of diamonds, which won. Noting singleton diamond

Constance Croyle | ‘Married in East

“Mr and Mrs Harley 1. Croyle! 338 N. Audubon Road, announce the marriage of their daughter, | Constance, June 15, The bride was |

House, Germantown, Pa.

groom is the son of Dr. and Mrs.

I, Clyde Cornog, Media, Pa. He! {will graduate from Penn State

{ College next June,

\Dennys Leave \For Convention

Dr. and Mrs. Roy E. Denny, 971} West Drive, Woodruff Place, will!

{leave Thursday for Minneapolis.

{They will attend the 534 annual congress of the American Opto-

Auxiliary. The {be Sunday through Jane 28.

Mrs. Denny is the national aux-

| turn July 15,

wed to Douglas’ Y. Cornog in the Friends Greene Street Meeting

The bride was graduated this

month from the Women's Medical College in Philadelphia. The bride-

le will vacation

League Unit

To Hear Talk

Geoffrey W.- Lewis irector of the Btate gap a Bureau of an Affairs, will 18peak at 8 p,

8 "ednesday betors the Foreign a Policy Study Group, Leagueiof ~ Women Voters, § Themeeting £ will be In the To 38th St. Branch, * Merchants National Bank. Be Lewis also address thie Lions Club tg

Mr. fowls 5 Room, C

ters , Marott Hotel.

¢ Hotel, and ! orn Side Co-! jopersisve Club -at noon Thursday |

FRA We eae se a rE a Cia A Ne

by Henry B

ANNABELLE RICE prefers pots and pans s to aos dolls. Annabelle, who will be 2

Glesing Jr. Times Staff Photographer.

in August, also is fond of her bouncing ball and playing 1, 2, 3 O'Leary. She leaves her wind-up toys for her father, Dr. C. L. Rice, to run. Dr. and Mrs. Rice live in Building 1119, Billings Hospital. —By MARJORIE TURK.

The Bridal Scene—

Wedding Trip North Follows the Marriage

pits week-end. The Rev. James Baron officiated Saturday morning at the the Durack home. double-ring rite joining Miss Lillian M. Zambon and N. Dale Watson

|

|

Mr, Lewis has served as a mem-|

{ber of the staff of the cabinet |committee on Palestine. He has been an adviser ion occupied areas: for the State Department,

‘Mrs. Barrows Is Director

SPRINGFIELD 0 0O., June 19 — Mrs. Raymond Barrows, Indian-| apolis, has been elected to the board of diréctors of the Witten-| berg Women’s Guild. The parr

lege here. Other Indiana women serving on the board include Mrs. C. W. Weigle, Otterbein, recording secretary; Mrs. F. W. Richardson,| editor, and Mrs. A. R. Edwards

ler, South Bend; Mrs. Allen K.|

Baker, Camden.

Bridge Winners Results of the Lincoln game Friday night are:

{Freeman 179.5; Mrs. Ralph E.

(Possible 330) ~— Mr, and Mrs.! George P." Ryan 213; Charles H

180.5

raises money for Wittenberg Col-|

Jr. Their marriage was at 10 o Church. Miss Arlene Zambon was maid |

clock in St. Philip Neri Catholic

tulle, its sheer yoke outlined with

of honor. Miss Rita Cassini, Lafa-(a cape effect edged with lace ap-

lyette;

and Miss Joan Chambers were!

“Ipridesmalds. was the flowergirl and Steve Wat- lilies and a white orchid.

“Rita Jane Bindner

{son the ringbearer.

| |

|

i

I

(Possible score 330)«Col. and Mrs. | Pass metric Association and Women’s L, F. Rhodes 180; Fred Ball, E. A. | conventions will

A

The bride wore white nylon

Miss Shirley Richardson plique.

Her two-tiered fingertip lveil was attached to an orange ‘blossom tiara. “She carried calla

Robert Watson, Columbus, Ind.

Officers Chosen

‘By Vassar Club

Mrs. Wendell C. Taylor is the new president of the Indiana Vassar Club. Other officers are Mrs. Eugene F. Ratliff, vice president; Miss Cerene Ohr, secretary; Mrs. Harvey Bradley Jr. treasurer; {Mrs, Albert Lang, scholarship chairman, and Mrs. Frederic

both of Hammond; Mrs. R. 8. Mil-| Krull, historian.

New board members are Mes-

Trout, Auburn; Mrs." Earl Bal- dames Sprague H. Gardiner Jr. duff, Anderson, and Mrs. Harold |Frederic Anderson, Homer Earl

|Capehart Jr. and Sigmund A. Robinson. The terms of Mrs. Charles Wendell Martin and Mrs.

(Bridge Jeremiah L. Cadick will continue

through the coming year.

Eastern Vacation Duncan, Jerry Jacobs 176; E & W| Mr. and Mrs. Lowell 8. Fisher

land daughter, Harriet Margaref, 31 E. 45th St., are vacationing in

Rowe, M. L. MacManus 191; Mrs. | Boston. They will visit relatives Roger Deputy, Mrs. J. E. Morris/in New Haven and Hartford,

{Conn.,, before returning.

Two Are Brides i in Recent Ceremonies

¥

Sharpe. “Would anyone like to,

8

Chewing gum stuck to fabrics| to help me teach them a lesson?” Bretzman photo.)

can be easily removed by holding

“Wouldn't miss it for the

‘of ice to it for a moment] world,” replied Mr. Dale and he

- or two. A sate cleaning fluid will| was. licking his chops as he

traces.

moved up to the table: |

- Before her marriage veslizdey afternoon in the Broa Stroop (right) was Miss Marianne M photo.) foes

ener, Cincinnati, (P, H. Ho Pp

i

an 3

itchener. She is the

“A ceremony read Saturday in ‘Frisdens Evangelical and Reformed Church united Miss Elise | Louise Stefan (left) and Kenneth O. Marshall. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Stefan, 527 Parkway Ave., and he is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. H

Jacob, Clayton Enerson and Gene Wene, A wedding breakfast in the Hawthorn Room was followed by a reception in the home of the bride. She is the daughter of Mrs. Mario Zambon; 858 N. Oaklind Ave. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. K. Paul Calhoun, {Columbus, and Mr. Watson, Danville. The couple’s at-home address, after a trip to Chicago and Milwaukee, will be 4755 Rookwood Ave.

Michaud-Schlosser -

Miss Bonnie L. Schlosser and Normand J. Michaud were married yesterday afternoon in St. Paul the Apostle Catholic Church, New York. The Rev. Fr. James Finley officiated. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Walter K. Schlosser, Pittsburgh, formerly of Plymouth, Mr. Michaud is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rene Michaud, New Bedford, Mass. Mrs. Point, was matron of honor. Miss!

{formerly of Indianapolis, was ‘maid of honor. After a trip to Canada, the couple will live in New York. The bride, a Stephens College and DePauw University graduate, is the sister of Dr. Daniel Schlosser, Indianapolis,

Himburg-Mattingly Donald Himburg took Miss Barbara ‘Mattingly as his—-bride in a ceremony read at 10 a. m. Saturday in St. Simon’s Catholic Church, Washington, Ind. The bride is the daughter of’

Herman Himburg, also is the bride-

{ington. of Washington, {groom's father.

tingly was flowergirl. All are of

L. | Washington.

Mr, Himburg was his son's, best man. Ushers were Robert Auberry, Washington, and Jack Parker, Michigan City.

Leimgruber-Durack ‘Wearing white Swiss organdy and a fingeftip tulle veil, Miss

4 Margaret Hanora Durack became F the bride of Ralph C.‘'Leimgruber §

» Saturday. The ceremony was at!

- F Barnes, 1130 Olive St. (Noble {

Satu Metiodia Church, M. Mrs. Galt nd:

10 a. m: in the Little Flower | Catholic Church with the Rev. |

Fr. John C. Riedinger officiating. |

Parents of the couple are Mrs.

- | Daniel - Durack, _630..N. DeQuincy|

iSt., and Mr. and Mrs, Charles A. Leimgruber, 909 N, Temple Ave. Attending the bride were Miss

‘Dorothy Durack, maid of honor;

Mrs. Robert Nelis and Miss

Gaughan, bridesmaids, and Eileen and gia dasa Tlowergtrla - Bernard Lark

Lg

| rts

was best man. Ushers were Ralph,

Robert Neidigh, Crown Frances Reese Pughe, New York,

=

Mrs. William E. Mattingly, Wash-

The Rev. Fr. A. G. Wich offici-| ~ lated. Mrs. Ernest Jackman was, the matron of honor and brides maids were Miss Helen Ryan and Miss Mildred Denson. Diana Mat-|

“After -a trip south, the couple} will be at home in Washington.

of Lillian Fob to N. Dale Watson Jr.

Today's bridal news Includes six marriage ceremonies read [and ushers were Arthur Linne and Mr, Nelis; The reception was in

After a trip west, the couple will live in Indianapolis.

Maners-Newlin

Donald E. Maners and his bride, {the former Miss Rebecca Newlin, are on a wedding trip north. They

The Rev. Donald J. Dunkin officiated. Mrs. Maners is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Merle A. Newlin, 102 N. Sheffield Ave. Mr. and Mrs, Curtis Maners, 1035 Winfield Ave, are the bridegroom's parents.

bride's” “only attendant. Bill Strouce, Chicago, was best man, The bride wore a beige linen suit, brown linen accessories and an jorchid corsage. | The reception was in the Newlin (home.

Maehling- Pollock

A ceremony yesterday in the Centenary Methodist Church in!

Pollock and Robert. D. Maehling. Parents of the couple are Mr, Mrs. John L. Pollock and Mr, and Mrs. Walter H. Maehling; | Terre Haute. The bride is a ‘graduate of In-| diana State Teachers College and |

Delta Phi Sorority.

While You Are on

Jewelry fashions are re. born in the talented hands of our design specialists,. Old fashioned ¢ bar pins — tie pins — brooches — ring s and

|X

i

{the q

were married at 7:30 p.m. Friday -{in the Lynhurst Baptist Church.

Miss Frances Crisp ‘was the

Terre Haute united Miss Shirley

lege. She is a member of Lambda Miss Taylor,

Let us Re-design Your Jewelry

All through the year our jewelers are busy

REGISTERED JEWELER — AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

2) WEST WASHINGTON STREET * INDIANAPOLIS |

Plans. are being compluted for participating in the national convention of the sorority. It will be August 25 to 30 in Chicago. Mrs. Moore will be the official delegate, The String Symphonietita, directed by Miss Roberta Trent, will play during the convention,

IWOSL Plans

{Convention

Meeting Here Set For July 9-11

‘over the U. S.

Women's Overseas Service League to be here next month.

sessions will be the Hotel Lincoln. . Mrs, Walter P. Morton is

general chairman of Sopyemtion.. 5 :

“THe national July 8. Convention will open officially on July 9 with a tour of the city, an “at home” in the Governor's Mansion and a memorial service in Sweeney Chapel followed by supper in the Butler University Atherton Center. Miss Grace Hawk, local unit president, has announced convention committees.

On Committees

They include Mrs. Grace MeNutt, chairman; Mrs. Harley Wood, Kokomo; Mrs. Margaret Church, Ft. Wayne; Miss Nelle ‘Baldwin, Greenfield; Miss Nell Taylor, Tuscola, Ill; Miss Pauline Tate and Miss Mary Benedict, memorial service. Gov. and Mrs. Schricker; Miss Florence J. Martin and Mrs, Mary Scales Day, co-chairmen; Mrs, Earl Bassett, Anderson; Miss Elizabeth Lemmon, Shelbyville; Mesdames R. M. Moore, David Bernstein, Mary R. Noble, Carolyn Newhouse Reed, Lucile Ward and E. H. Stephany, Misses Gertrude Steffen, Haldee Scott, Mary Ellen Shaver and Mary Jane Anderson, “at home.” Miss Mary Louise Eluere, chairman, Mrs. Mary Elliott, Misses Barbara Bassett, Jacque Lacker and Tate, bus tour transportation; Miss Gladys Sears, chairman; Mrs. Harley Wood, Kokomo, Mrs, '| Stephany, Mrs. Dorothea Schuriman and Miss Beatrice Feldhake, ‘Sunday night supper, and Mrs. Anne Wells, chairman; Misses Baldwin, Jean Coffey and Tate and Mrs. Frank Meid, reunion i dinners. Mrs. Jo Davis, chaiman; Mrs, Marie R. Ford, Memphis; Mrs. Lydia Wills, Greenfield; Miss Julia Clements, Elwood; Miss Mary

and | Shipman, Lafayette; Miss Clare

Brook, Springfield; Miss Clara Penstone, Newcastle; Mesdames Glenn Heim, Mayme O'Connell, {Ernest Krutzsch, Dana Sanders, {Donald Persinger, Ruth Brown

the bridegroom attended the col-|and Elva Duckworth, hospitality; registration, ‘Miss Baldwin, credentials.

and

Vacation—

re-styling outmoded

Jewelry

YOU ARE INVITED to con“sult with our “Registered Jeweler — who will be glad to submit estimates without obligation,

}

Former service women from all © ~~ sessio “will be attending ing

atiorial convention of the -

Headquarters: for the July 9-11.

Fowler, B -soeakers | gion-Auxil

TI BLOOMI Shirley Ser

-gided toda)

of the Hou State. The anni n

sponsored gion Auxili Shirley v mythical st morning & campaignir She was

afternoon,

kins in cer University was her c Ellen McK Ave., India ed Secreta: Last nig Governor Fowler, Bl told them

seen of the

and corre Girlg’ Stat greater fut young citiz Today's wind up m Girls’ Stat be an allming part) the girls Wednesda