Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1951 — Page 6
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
= Savor the Happy Joys of Childhood
If Mrs. White had been warned, she would |]
The Mature Parent— :
By MURIEL LAWRENCE MRS. WHITE'S baby is 3 weeks old. Her neighbors, friends and relatives come to see her and her new daughter. “Beware of drafts,” they say. “Don’t worry because she has a slight rash, This formula worked for me,” But seldom does anyone say to Mrs. White: “Remember above all else to enjoy your child. Take care that the chores of motherhood do not make you forget to savor the Joys your child will offer you.” So Mrs. White is not warned.
let the wait while she joined in Susan's wonder pudding marvels of the world to which she is a newcomer. ® oO. o THERE WILL always. be puddings to make; but the opportunity to share in Susan’s first real awareness of life that is different from hers will not come again. ‘ There will always be shopping to do; but there will be only one First Day at school with its lumpy clay animal brought home for a mother's awe and admiration.
There will always be gift wrappings and rib-
bons to pick up on Christmas morning; but a roi son’s rapture over his first electric train will be a little different fromi™his Christmas morning joy at 8, at 13, at 16.
The afternoon the fever broke; the gift bought with the first earned dime; the confession of a lie that has been told—they are the moments which we are given to make use of. Properly used, they are the vital stuff from which we build what the child guidance authorities call a “good parent-child relationship.”
They want us to use them because they know that if we pass them by, those lost opportunities, for love and understanding will come back to haunt us in a slow but sure withdrawal of our children’s trust and confidence.
If we use them, we will be able to rejoice with the new mother and her new baby. Regret and envy will not say to us, “How you wish you had it to live over again. How wise you are when it's too late.”
Her small Susan's babyhood— perhaps even her childhood, may. come and go before Mrs. White suddenly realizes how brief they have been; how she has allowed the routines of living to distract her from enjoyment of them. A full and happy experience of parenthood just doesn't happen. It is the reward of a conscious and alert resistance to the pressures of life's trivial demands. Mrs. White, unwarned, is beating up a pudding for dinner when 2-year-old Susan comes In from the yard calling excitedly, ‘Look, mummy, he likes me! He is walking on me!” Mrs. White, her mind on her new recipe, takes one look at the black and brown caterpillar {| crawling across her child's dirty palm and says, “Throw that thing away and come back and get { your hands washed.”
Mrs. Lawrence
THURSDAY, APR. 26, 1951
Flatware Has a Sleek Look
THURSL
| Blackwood on Bridge— Bright Defense Keeps Today's Declarer From Getting Away With a Weak Bid
SIMPLE ELEGANCE—"May Queen" ... . newest design in IF IT HAD been anyone but Mr. Masters holding the East cards in today's deal, Mr. Dale would have had a Pi te of South dealer Hrorplafe, getting away with murder. i Neither side vulnerable The old boy loves a three no-trump contract and decided his| NORTH {hand was strong enough over all to gamble it out at that contract Mr. Abel in spite of his singleton king of clubs. S—K35 Mrs. Keen opened the deuce, f H—-764 lof hearts and Mr. Masters’ 10 would have chosen to lead it in-| D—-KJ54 |was taken by the king. Now Mr. Stead of hearts. | C—108172 Dale laid down the ace and king ’ ‘ WEST EAST {of diamonds, Mrs. Keen shows | Sows Singleton Mrs. Keen Mr. Masters ing out on the second diamond] NEXT, MRS. Keen had shown g _g432 S—J108 and discarding a small spade. [UP With a singleton diamond. g_Q932 H—J108 Sill Had Ch {With what distribution can a p_g D—Q108 Ha ance |player have a singleton and no c—_Jgs54 C—AQ93 4 THUS MR. Dale's dream of suit longer than four cards? The SOUTH {winning the first 10 tricks van-|only answer is 4-4-4-1. | Mr. Dale {ished. But he still had a chance. | On this reasoning, Mrs. Keen S—AQ8"7 He led a third round of diamonds must have a four-card club hold-| H—AKS and Mr. Masters was in the lead./ing. There were four clubs on D—-A9762 A lesser player might well have the board and four in Mr. Mas- C—K —Times photo by Henry E. Glesing Jr. JOTIFd the Bex of Spi ei] ters Bau, did that leav {The bidding: i DANCE DECORATIONS—Highland Golf and Country Club will be transformed into a garden | er lead et rns Many at leave Mr. SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST a ) ! : : ial But Mr. Masters gave the situa-| Dale? Unlikely as it seemed on 1D Pass 2D Pass | scene such as this one for Saturday's dance marking the formal opening of the spring social season. tion some careful thought. Mrs. the bidding, it appeared almost j Foss. 3D |
Assisting with arrangements are Mesdames J. E. McManamon, Harry Leer and Finley L. Fisbeck (left to right] and their husbands. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Kenney are general chairmen.
Reservations For Afternoon Wear . Are Listed | = _ mss EES EE
~ Stephens Club
# Don't Worry
/Keen had opened the deuce of certain that Mr. Dale had exactly! SNT All Pass Pam |
(hearts, indicating a _four-card one club. ; length in that suit. It could be] So Mr. Masters shifted to the jack and a club return netted the! assumed that she had no suitiace of clubs, dropping the lone defense enough tricks to defeat longer than four cards, else she king. A low club to Mrs. Keen's the contract one trick. |
We, the Women— >
Girls, Forget Your Ideas i
The Doctor Says—
pie or cake serving knife. By JEAN
BE THEY STERLING or silverplate, new flatware patterns
have a sleek look.
| MODERN LINES—Towle's sterling silver "Contour" . . . the
TABBERT na
1. "C
Y | Typical is “Contour” by Towle. The curve away from the S Party Is May 4 | 3 ‘About This On What Mate Should Be bow! flows up along the handle, ends in a crisp bevel at the tip. Natur Early reservations for the \ With a depth and dimension all their own, “Contour” pieces 8%,
Stephens College Club of Indian! apolis bridge-tea to he at 1:30 P. m. May 4 in Block's auditorium are announced. Entertaining for a party of; seven will be Mrs. David Hocker.' Her guests will include Mesdames. Robert Schlegel, Edward Little, 8. D Staley Jr. Stanley Trusty,! Paul Butcher, William Clauser!
>,
By RUTH MILLETT THE FIRST thing any girl should do as soon as she settles down to married life is to forget all her ideas of what a husband ought to be.
If she doesn’t, it won't be long until she is comparing ‘good old Joe with that ideal husband she is still carrying around in her mind—and usually to good old Joe's disadvantage. Let Joe settle down to being himself
Blood Pressure Low?
You'll Live Longer By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.| “PLEASE tell me what to | do for low blood pressure? All my doctor says is that it is better than high blood pres-
with unruffied ease, producing an over-all flowing effect. “Contour,” like the best of
{ modern design, fits in with the
American way of casual elegance. Just as good modern mixes with traditional furnish-
| have longer handles, unusual spoon bowls. Handles join bowls
There's a difference in the sil|verplating that Holmes & Ed{wards turns out: All the most used forks and spoons are inlaid with blocks of real sterling silver at points where most wear usually
Potter low in inside.
2. Tw 17" A
d Fred Wolf. M | | gare.” and he is sure to be different in many ways ings. Jt wii be at hone ona ; an olf. Mrs, Donald De-| I don’t know why so man : | table fitted with period acces- occurs. ore Coursey will have as her guests | people get dis- ? | from his wife's idea of an ideal husband. | sories. Its size makes it right | Place settings and services may z Mesdames John T. Meister, Carl & | turbed because « - But if a girl forgets about the ideal for luncheon or dinner. b 1 d either with luncheon center C. Kohistaedt and John S. Beren- 3! their bisod husband she has put together through the A six-piece . place setting, e selecte of ! er I chaos pressures are years, then she is ready to be a good and £37.50 Ee er a soup 13" Siz understanding wife to Joe. als : wi , I eat va oe ater an | lower than 8 > oo 2 | Delicate Edging round bowl soup or oval dessert 3. Ca Ings Smith, Lamar Dountain and | What they SHE CAN really get to know Joe—how Mating early 19th Century dec- spoons. ) fork Virginia Maurer. Mrs Richard E. | think should he thinks, how he feels, what is important oration with contemporary Dinner knives and forks may
McDonald's guests will include Mesdames Daniel F. Evans, WilHam J. Eirvin and Vernon T. § Horton. Miss Joanne Bookwalter
| be normal. As a matter of fact most peo-
to him, what is wonderful about him and what things she will probably just have to
put up with. That is, she can learn that {
{styling, “May Queen” is Holmes |& Edwards’ new 1951 pattern.
It includes a delicate scrollwork
ple with low
much about Joe if she isn't always expecting ledging, and concave panel that
be had either with the conventional long blades and tines or with the newer and shorter ‘“‘viande” type blades and tines.
2H" A ball be
9" con
will have as guests Mesdames blood pressures him to feel and think and act w runs the entire length of the' Place setting (six pieces), $3.08. Audley Crum, Ralph Schneider, are well off ideal of hers would think and oe if that Ruth Millett |piece. The flared handle with its Both patterns are available at 4. Sal William Richards and William and can expect Dr. Jordan And if she suspects that her husband is confusing her with Plain rounded tip lends itself Charles Mayer, among other lo . Jordan. | a long life. | his idea of what a wife ought to be like, she can point out ideally to monogramming. cal stores. Also attending will be Mes- | There are several things | gently to nim that she isn't anybody's ideal wife, Match
dames W. L. Clinkscales, Wallace O. Lee, Wallace O. Lee Jr., John R. Fletcher, James O. Harris, E. G. Mauck, David Brewer, Gene R, Thomas, C. R. Green Jr., Dale Schofner, Kenneth L. Schellie, Walter J. Nolte. Others will be Mrs. George Baltzer of Owensboro, Ky., and Mrs. Donald Essig. The organization will have a dinner meeting in the home of Mrs. Carson Donley, 5221 Boulevard Place, general chairman for the bridge-tea, on May 3. Mr. and Mrs. George Baltzer will be special guests. Mr. Baltzer, former president of Stephens College, will speak to the group
By SUE BURNETT make frocks; decorating tips; |
which help to determine wheth- |
er the blood pressure will be low, high, or normal: The pump-like action of the heart is one. The elasticity of the arteries is another.
» » ” IN most cases of below ‘“normal” blood pressure the cause seems to be exceptionally elastic arteries and this is a good thing. For one, it generally means that hardening of the arteries will be slow to develop and this
| in turn has much to do with the
expectation for a long life.
|
she is just herself— which, after all, he found satisfactory enough to want to marry.
Judging from the letters that come to me from both husbands and wives, a lot of men and women never let go of their mental picture of the ideal husband or wife.
As someone else has put it: “Ideals have wrecked more marriages than any amount of ordeals.”
Hostesses ‘Miss Curd Wins Are Named Scholarship
A MacMurray College four-year Hostesses have been named for
scholarship has be y | the annual artists’ award dinner en awaraed to) Saturday sponsored by the Herron
Designing Woman
Miss Mary Mar-| tha Curd, Tech-|
YWCA at IU Installs 10
| Times State Service BLOOMINGTON, Apr. 28—Ten {Indianapolis and Marion County | women students at Indiana Unie Lversity here have been installed las members of the university YWCA cabinet and projects and {housing councils for the 1951 and {532 school year, | They are Miss
Rose Ebert,
wood role.
” op the Woman's Foundation in Cool, fresh-looking dresses gift patterns printed for you. | Wh Is bard yl Nhuther Art Scio] Alumni Association | Rica Hi gh! Ehsabethy’ Hillyer. fe ber uur Prive, sabing] Néw York City, with which he 1s! 107 afternoon wear are necessi- : | can be blamed on low blood | The 6 p. m. event in the Propy-| School Senior. Divide a room handsomely Miss Shirley Fledderjohn, R. R. now connected. He is also field ties. Shown today are two sim- SUE BURNETT { pressure and nothing else. laeum will precede the preview of Se is the daugh-| » sr 3; Miss Carolyn McCoy, 3444 N, man of this district for Stephens.| ple, graceful styles that can be The Indianapolis Times Some people who have low [the Indiana Artfsts Exhibit in the ter of Mr. and with a studio bed plus a divid- Iino St. and Miss Joan Pers rt made easily. Each has a’ collar- 214 W. Maryland St. pressure also complain of lack [Herron Museum. Mrs. William 8. toro The divider is built so [rott, R. R. 18, projects council, S Cleaning of Windows less neckline, slimming lines, Indianapolis 9, Ind. of pep, but this is just as likely | Assisting Miss Edith Moore, din- Curd, 564 W.| : : . | Miss Susan Bassett, 5316 ; You can save countless hours 2 Spariung Au. te Ya mewrite No. 8556 Price 25¢ | to arise in the mind as it is [ner chairman, will be Mesdames Drive, Woodruff, the bed slides into its base. |Broadway, Miss Alice Jean Curtis, Junio of work and stained woodwork Sn Sew- = : from the pressure. Leo Cassell, Grant Christian, Cor- ace. . sed HR {5140 N. Carvel Ave., Miss Doroth by using insulating glass for Perforated pattern in sizes 12, No. 8594 Price 25¢ Even if the blood pressure win Carter, Wilson S. Dally, Miss Curd win| With part inside the divider |Mitchell, R. R. 12, Miss Roo 5 kitchen windows which tend to 1% 16, 18, 20, 40, 42. Size 14, 4 Sae...... should have something to do (George Jo Mess and Anita] —Kindred photo Major in physi-| frame the top surface is short |Overstreet, 427 W. 42d St, Nancy Solid steam up. with moisture during Yards of 39-inch. Fashion Book Price 25¢ with complaints of this sort, Spencer. | Miss Curd cal education. > fort |Schnitzius, New Augusta, and prepar cool weather. The glass, known Pattern 8594 is a sew-rite - there is not much that can be | Mesdames Homer Paulin, Fred- She is a member| enough for seating comfort. yii.o winia Jean Wilder, 5510
perforated pattern for sizes 32, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46. Size
as Thermopane, prevents con- NAmMe «eeeceesnscsectcesecscnss
densation and fogging under nor- 34,
done about it. There is no good, safe way to
erick Schmitt, Garo Antreasian, Of the Tech Legion, the Science
. . ust Robert O. Parks, Garl Webb, C./Club, and the Senior Girl Scout | And the ‘frame furnishes ju
{Rosslyn Ave., housing couneil,
your g
| mal -onditions. Steaming and 34. 37 yards of 35 or 39-inch. ...iceeseeseencccissiaciessnnnns| raise the blood pressure and it |D. Funk, Willis G. Schepman and Troop 200. | the support for cushions that Buy Rug to Fit Larger fogging tend to dirty ordinary Send today for your copy of is better left alone in most {Ferd Brumbly and Miss Helen! —-— ihe bed reeds ini tolo. 43. & { glass windows and the condensed the spring and summer Fash- Breet sccccecscccsssteececsssss] caneq If anemia or some other |Batchelor. 9 bag he Buy a rug to fit your room. A
Bon Voyage Party
moisture running down on the lon, our complete pattern maga- CHY cerercessneeesssvecsrasnes) diiorder is also present, it Miss Garnette Rodenbarger,! sofa. Shelves are handy on both Tug that's too small will look like window frames eventually rots zine. It's colorful, interesting, should be treated on its own [3925 Kenwood Ave., is in charge Pl n d S f d : a postage stamp and make your and discolors the woodwork. informative. Smart, easy 10 Bats eeeeessscesescissicveces| account. of reservations, | anne arur QYy | sides of the divider. room seem smaller, too.
Send an additional 5¢ for first. class postage for each pattern to receive it more quickly.
LAST 3 DAYS
Of Our Annual Glas$ware Sale!
Designer to Show New Aprons Here |
Mrs. Cory SerVaas, who designs Cory Jane Clamp-On Aprons, will| be in Wasson’s tomorrow and Sat-|
Discontinued Patterns urday to show her product. She] will be in a booth on the main
50% Off |
It's A SPRING The aprons, sold regularly in . {the Pin Money Shop on Wasson's Housecleaning
Odd Lots of :
third floor, are gathered on plastic hoops like curtains on rods.
hams and printed percales with permanent finish organdy trim. The hoops, made in pink, blue, yellow and natural, may be purchased separately. !
Pressure Cooker Cited
The question often arises as to whether meats cooked in the pres-|
: 4 Sure cooker retain their nutritive nm [value. Research conducted on 9 these lines shows that pressure
If You Like Bargains — : You'll Love This Sale!
ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGES! NO RETURNS
9/7
a4 ait ® 29 WEST WASHINGTON sTrebT ®
cooked meats have a high retention of nutrients. ; 0
They come in Dan River ging-| 8
Ste
PARTY PLANNERS—Going phens Club of Indianapolis bridge-tea to be held in’ Block's Auditorium at 1:30 p. m. May #4 are Mesdames Carson Donley, John Holton and James Bettis (left to right : :
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Andrews, 13859 N. New Jersey St., will enter-| {tain with a bon voyage party Satjurday in horior of Mr. and Mrs. § William B. FErtel. Mr. and Mrs, Ertel will sail on the Queen Mary| }| May 16 for a tour through Europe. | Guests will include Mr. and Mrs. | Thomas J. Preston, West Lafay-! ette; Robert Chesley, Detroit; Messrs. and Mesdames Alvin E.| Meyer, Richard G. Reynolds, Howard D. Thomas, Wilmont | Vickrey, Kennard E. Voyles, Rob-| bert F. Waddell and William E.| Watters and Miss Patricia Jenkins.
Pickle Jars Make
j|Fancy Decorations
: Save that fancy pickle jar! Soak|| ¢| Off its label, paint in a swirling ||| || green des to simulate waves. | :| Hole-punch its lid and paint that} green. Fill bottle with detergent granules and keep as decorative} accessory on_bathroom window. | It will be handy for the whole family to sprinkle in bath water. || As little as a teaspoonful of all-||f purpose detergent banishes bath- ||
for a Gala Spring . . .
EVENING GOWNS GRADUATION FROCKS COCKTAIL DRESSES DINNER DRESSES BRIDAL GOWNS BRIDESMAIDS’ FROCKS PROM DRESSES
17.98 to 79.98
over the reservation list for the
Romantic Fashions
MORRISONS
20 WEST WASHINGTON STREET