Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1951 — Page 30
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State Society
Maps Annual
Conference
Revolution Group. Sets Sessions
Indianapolis and ‘Lebanon will be the sites for the 23d annual - state conference of
the Indiana Society of the|
Children of the American
Revolution Saturday and next Sunday, Hostesses will be members of Old Glory Bociety of Lebanon, sponsored by the local Caroline Scott Harrison Chaptet, Daugh. ters of the American Revolution. Registratiton will begin at 10:30 a. m. Saturday in Lebanon Legion Hall, At 1 p. m. a business meeting will be held, presided over by Mrs. Fred Bartz, Valparaiso, and Miss Connie Freed, state officers. An 8 p. m. dinner-dance will be held. Museum Visit ‘The next day members will visit the Riley Home Museum at Greenfield and the World War Memorial here. They will attend 11 a. m. services at Second Presbyterian Church. At 1p. m. a picnic luncheon will be served on the lawn in the home of Robin Powell, 5565 Washington Blvd. Dinner-dance reservations are to be made with Mrs, O. R. Pfaff, Lebanon. Picnic reservations will be taken by Mrs. Mark A. Dawson. Bettie LaVan and Rosinna Hardin Hall will be pages. Robert Morris Albershardt and Gil Harvey will be honor color guards.
PEO Council
Sets Picnic Group Schedules
Meeting Tomorrow The Indianapolis PEO Council will have a picnic and meeting at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. D. B. Colyer, 116th 8t.; at Road 37.
Mrs. N. A. Zolezzi is arrange-
ments chairman. Assisting her will be Mesdames| D. T. Wilson, L. L. Davis and J.| A. Matthews. An invitation has been ex-|
tended by Mrs. R. H. Carpenter,
president, to all unaffiliated PEO] members visiting or residing in| the city to be guests at the event. |
Plan Difiner Tomorrow
Indianapolis Kappa Chapter, Alumnae Chapters and the Patroness Club of Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority will attend a dinner at 6 p.m. tomorrow with Mrs. Russell Spivey, New Augusta, hostess. Mrs. C. Basil Fausset and alumnae chapter officers will assist the hostess. Mrs. Lorenzo B. Jones, medal chairman, will present senior high school music award prizes to Jane Koten, Howe High School; Barbara Ellen Summers, Broad Ripple; Carolyn Cook, Tech and Jane Woods, Shortridge. Chapters will provide special music.
Mrs. Hezzie B. Pike
Picnic Hostess
Mrs. Hezzie B. Pike, 2012 N. Delaware St., will be hostess at
"SUNDAY, JUNE 3yae51
EACH PAGE TAKES THEM BACK—Mesdames Frederic Hadley, M. Kirby Whyte and Emery A. Kenyon pore over a 1926 Chronicle, Tudor Hall yearbook. Seniors of 25 uniforms and high-top shoes, will hold a reunion Wednesday with Mrs. Drive, and later a dinner in the Meridian Hills Country Club.
rs ago, who hated their adley, 6240 N. Sherman
The Mature Parent—
# By MURIEL LAWRENCE
sent— Parents who say, “I know best” without explaining why they know it is best. Parents who say, “Don’t wear that flashy lipstick” without ' explaining why “flashy” is a foolish thing to be. Parents who say, “Don’tindulge in heavy necking” without explaining why heavy necking is an | indigestible experience for Mrs. Lawrence young people in our society. Parents who say, “Mind your manners” without explaining how good manners are protec- | tion against criticism and disapproval. Parents who say, “Don’t go with that fast crowd” without explaining why going around with a fast crowd implies that you approve of the crowd's bad thinking and undisciplined feelings.
» » ” PARENTS who say, “No, you can’t take this after-school job”
ADOLESCENT children re-,-
chores and responsibilities must be taken care of before other obligations are assumed.
Parents who demand obedience without explaining obedience as an exercise in conscious self-discipline. Parents who say, “You must always tell the truth” without explaining that every lie told takes a toll of confidence and self-approval. Parents who demand respect for their own possessions but lend a daughter’s book or throw
‘out a son's old sweater with-
out asking permission. td » - PARENTS Ww h o criticize young people’s choice of books, movies, radio and television programs without explaining why they believe ‘those books, movies and programs are false, misleading and dangerous presentations. of life as jt is lived.
Parents who scoff, “What do you know about polities?” without taking the trouble to discover what it is that children know about politics.
Parents who say reproachfully, “You don’t confide in me any more” without setting themselves to find out why
Valuable Points for Parents to Consider
When Children Are Adolescent
without explaining why home
don’t
children any mare. Parents who say, “Oh, Mary is just jealous of you” without explaining what fo. do about
people who are jealous of you.
” » n PARENTS who nag instead of saying, “Look, I refuse to be put in the position of a nagger. Kindly do what you're supposed to do and help us both out of this position.” = Parents who say, “Invite your friends to your home” and then complain about the price of the ice cream and “Cokes.” - Parents who let children look at war, death, cruelty and evil without realizing that they need
confide
someone to say, “Well, this is Howard 3. or eounins how 1 try to live with these Mrs. William Mace, treasurer,
things . .. ” Parents who say, “When 1 was your age, I thought that, too,” without explaining what happened to change their minds,
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _
|dren’s Sunshine Club, Inc.
Mrs. Evatd To Entertain | Club Board
New President =~ Hostess Tuesday
Mrs. T. G. Evard, newly elected-president of the Chil-
will entertain members of her board with a luncheon Tuesday in the Hawthorn
Room.
Her guests will include Mrs.| James F. French and Mrs. Clifford J. Richter, —first and second vice presidents; Mesdames Fred J. Smith, W. J. Weaver and Ray F. Hodgdon, recording, corresponding and membership secretaries, and Mrs, Hinchman, treasurer. Mrs, Alva Cradick and Mrs, 8. R. Lovick, directors; Mrs. Harry B. Ulrich and Mrs, B, L. Byrket, Seventh District, Indiana Federation of Clubs, and Indianapolis Council of Women's Clubs delegates; Mrs. Robert Straughn, parliamentarian; Mrs, C. O. Terrell, publicity; Mrs. Curtis Burke, ways and means, and Mrs, J. T. Wallace, hospitality. A board meeting will follow the luncheon. The club will hold a business session at p. m. Wednesday in Ayres’ Committee Room.
Group Lists Co Plans
Event Planned At Riviera Club
Alpha Lambda Latreian Club] will have a pot-luck supper at 4:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Riviera Club, Mesdames James Zink, Quentin | Wert and Lewis E. Morris are in| charge of arrangements,
for the first time will include Mrs, Phillip Hohmann, president; Mrs. James Zink, vice president; Mrs. John McKinstray and Mrs.
and Mrs, William Pert, historian. A report on the open house held at the Southwest Social Center's new branch on Coffey St. will be given by Mrs, Merlin King. Plans will be discussed for the
Extra Nourishment
For extra nourishment and flavor add two tablespoons of honey to a glass of milk. Serve hot or cold. A simple way to get children to drink their daily quota.
Blackwood on Bridge—
EAST PUT in a “joking” double)
today’s deal—and lived to hate himself for it. It may be added that West also hated him. After the hand, South said he was going to bid six no trump over the five diamond bid, if East had passed. And, almost surely, |six no trump would have been
{down a trick.
| Turned Green
YOU'VE SEEN this sort of thing happen. - A player makes a conventional response to a four
East's 'Joking' Double Makes Him His Own Worst Enemy — Except for West
d d bid in| South dealer. : of Noriirs ‘Ave. giamon {Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH S—AQ6 H—K 106 5 D—J 9 C—K 1095 EAST 2 S848 H—Q 9 3 . D—Q10817838 c—8 2 SOUTH S—K 10 5 H—A 4 D—AK 6 5 C—AQ76
1 p. m. Saturday for a picnicino trump bid and the next player, The bidding: pitch-in for members of the In-|with a fair holding in the suit and SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST, Ther he cashed the ace and
diana Chapter, National Society |« of Arts and Letters, The program will be given by Mrs. Walter H. Houppert.
‘knowing” his never stay in that spot, doubles. In this case, right or wrong, 4
South elected to pass after East/Pass
Assisting the hostess will be|doubled five diamonds. When it
Mesdames
Armin Doerschel, Charles
Clayton H. Ridge, |came around to North, he figured G.|that he had a hand whith hela five card suit, he decided tothe dummy where the nine won redouble. =
Fitch, Charles C. Martin, Carl J.|had not yet bid to the hilt.
Weinhardt and Florence E. Wolcott.
Holding the jack-nine of dia-
opponents will{l D
Pass 1H 3 C Pass 4 C NT Pass 5D Pass Redbl. All
|put there was no place for him {to go, so he passed.
|Neat Play WEST ENED the deuce of {spades and South, in turn, looked a little sick when he saw he was playing with a total of only six trumps. He kept his head, however, and brought the contract home with a neat play. Hoping the spade lead was (what it seemed to be, a fourth {best, he promptly cashed three {spade tricks. | Next he played the ace of hearts, led a small heart to the king and ruffed a third round of hearts in his hand.
Pass king of clubs. When a third club Pass was played East had nothing left DBL but trumps. He ruffed with the
trey of diamonds and returned
Pass the seven,
South permitted this to run to
the trick. South's own ace and
East turned slightly green at king of diamonds furnished the
{monds and hoping his partner had|this unexpected turn of events, game-going tricks.
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club’s fund raising projects for next year.
Plan Pitch-in SvLunch Tuesda
A piteh-in luncheon be held Tuesday by the United Nations and Foreign Policy Study Groups of the Indianapolis Women Voters League. The meeting will be with Mrs. R. G. Bomgardner, R. R. 18, at 10 a. m. Plans for the fall and winter will be made.
Christina | |
WHO'S WHAT, AND WHERE—Frank Fairchild (loft) and Ed. ward Green spot news of classmates in Mrs. Florence Renn Scott's scrapbook of Butler's 1931 grads.
LIKE MOST students, the Butler University class of 1931 didn’t care overly much for books. But one is sure to be big entertainment when the grads hold their 20th reunion Thursday. This book is a scrapbook of the class. It was made
| by Mrs. Florence Renn Scott, permanent class secretary.
” n » The class will be honored at Butler's annual alumni dinner at 5:30 p. m. in Atherton Student Center,
It’s at the dinner that Frank Fairchild, Marion County
“alumni president, are '31 grad uates. Class officers comprise the reunion committee with Mrs. Scott, chairman. They include Mrs. Jane Hall Gable, Indian apolis, vice president, Mrs. Honor Gregory House, Cleve-
prosecutor, will speak. Mr. land, secretary, and Edward _ Fairchild and | Seward Baker, Green, city, treasurer. We, the Women—
Newly elected officers presiding A F ri iend/ y Attitud e Vi tal
By RUTH MILLETT I WATCHED her at her desk, grimly businesslike, feeling her own importance and obviously unaware that
the people she answered so brusquely were human beings, hurried, perhaps worried. I wondered how many people each day she sent out of that public office feeling frustrated, resentful, or at least less cheerful than they had been when they approached her desk. 5 Like most jobs that deal with the public it was one that could have been handled as ig nd with a smile as with a grim look. t ‘wasn’t difficult or tedious enough to put Lt - look of impatience on the woman's face. It wasn't important enough to give her that superior attitude. 80 it must have been that she lacked the imagination to see that she was dealing with human beings—not all of them pleasant, perhaps—but most of them ready to respond to Wnsderats, gracious treatment. & WHATEVER efficiency she brought to her job couldn't be enough to make up for
Ruth Millett
Auxilia
Rite Toda
Pitch-In’ oy at Bridgeport Camp Members of the Robison-Rags-dale "Unit Auxiliary and Post, American Legion, will hold their annual memorial services at 4 p. m. today at the Julia Jameson Nutrition Camp, Bridgeport.
A pitch-in supper will follow. : Auch chairmen are Mr, and
Auxiliary Group Sets Installation
Installation and music will precede Tuesday's luncheon of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Indianapolis Branch of the National Postal Transport Association. . The meeting, to be in Broadway Methodist Church, will open at 10:30 a. m. with luncheon at 12:30 p.m.
her lack of graciousness. Ts never anough when a woman dels
with the public.
For as living becomes tore and more complicated, the im- [ye
Mrs. Gary Elliott and Mrs. Blind, vice presidents; Mrs. ward
portance of a smile and a helpful attitude from those who serve {| us becomes more and more important. ,
|
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