Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1951 — Page 13

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FRIDAY, NOV. 30, 1951

The Mature Parent—

By MURIEL LAWRENCE

HE was a descendant of a Revolutionary War general—a steely old lady, sharp as one of the tiny needles she made me

and four other little girls use in the sewing class she conducted, One. afternoon, after school had .opened, I had to take her a jar of plum jam my mother had made, She gave me cookies and milk, and peering at me over her spectacles, said: “Well, speak up, just don’t sit there. How is the fourth grade going?” That day, I was feeling unusually emotional about the fourth grade. I blinked pathetically and said, “Not very well, Mrs. Adams. My new teacher doesn’t like ge.” She put down her knitting in her Jap and stared at me. Then, grabbing her needles, the daughter of warriors snorted impatiently, “Good heavens, child, nobody likes everybody. Who ever gave you the {dea that vour teacher has to like you? What ig there about vou that she should like?”

. ‘ oo oe . " ~

Mrs. Lawrence

IF WE FEEL indignant at the teacher who seems unable to discern Jim's unique wonder, let's take a minute to recall that she is pretty busy reacting to the wonder of some 35 to 40 children, each as unique as ours. We have had years to adjust to the two or three youthful personalities we have brought into the world—and have had quite a time doing it,

Blackwood on Bridge— Mr. Heinsite Lectures «

“JUS T a question of Whether it's six or

South des aler

Both sides vulnerable

Urge Leniency Toward Teachers

too. Then why should we begrudge some compassion and understanding to the woman who has to understand and adjust to some 35 or 40 in a matter of weeks? If she develops a liking for Nancy or Jim, that's fine, : she doesn’t. i THE TEACHER who favors our child is not "always the one who teaches him the most im portant lessons. ® Thomas Mann, the Nobel Prize novelist, is the autnor of a remarkable four volume saga on the life of the Biblical character.: Joseph, that favored, pampered child of a doting father. In a preface to one of these volumes, critic James Warner Angell writes ‘Joseph had one terrible flaw; his assumption that everybody loved him more than themselves; his interest in the possibility of adulation from all whom he encountered.” ' Joseph, poor boy, had to he sold into slavery to discover that tenderness is not an inevitakle condition of human relationships,

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A TEACHER'S DISLIKE of our child is not a challenge to her, but to our training in his self-

like, self-respect. It is our opportunity to suggest to him. that he does not need approval for the good qualities he has already proved. It is our chance to encourage him to continue to accumulate a record that is so impressive to him that other people's opinions of it will not matter,

The self-discipline required of them in such situations is the stuff of self-confidence. It's no trick to do our best tor someone who doesn't bheTo prove that they are wrong, we have to believe in that best of ours with all our hearts. That's the answer. So don’t let's go off complaining to the principal.

lieve it.

on the Finesse

J — the nine of clubs first and let it ride, Dale will win with the

Jack but then you can set up seven” remarked Mr. NORTH a club for a spade discard.” y Q y Mr. Heinsite ” = r Muzzy as he won the first Sa 3 MR. DALE. care in. Mr trick in today's hand with the H—8 Muzzy's aid. “I admit Muzzy ace of heartz. Hig estimate was ND--A 8353 played the clubs wrong, Heinbased on the belief that if the C—A Q 105 4 site," he said, “but your way club finesse was successful, he WEST EAST isn't the best play. either, Supwould win all the tricks. Nr. Abel Mr. Dale pose I had held the lone jack . He won the second trick with S—K 965354 S—Q 832 Ang Abel nad Staried wilh sve the king of diamonds, then led y_KQ10732 H—9 6 5 o the King. In that case, your

clubs and put in Mr. Dale won

the six of dummy’'s queen.

D—~s —3

D8 play is no good Ci J 873° “The play that protects

with the king and returned a SOUTH against any 5-1 club break.” heart. Dummy ruffed and the Mr. Muzzy Mr. Dale continued, “is to cash ace of clubs was cashed. S10 Wi the ace of clubs first. then go On this trick Mr. Abel showed HA 3% 2 the Sosed hang end lead out. Since Mr, Dale and all of P-KQJ104? ro Foie i Abel has five dummy’s remaining clubs C—9 6 to the king he will have to win

topped, Mr. Muzzy had no place to get rid of his spade loser and he was down one. » = r

“WHAT KIND of a plav was

The biding:

1D 3D

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Pass

et ———————————l eines

The Wh.

ISU

day-long drama for every costume color

Mock Turquoise Jewelry

Large and lavish chunks of mock turquoise mounted in antiqued sil-

ver finish metal . . . many, many patterns in matching necklaces,

bracelets, pins and earrings.

SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST

it or go without any club winner

3¢ Pass jack. the nine will force out 6 D- Allpass the jack and Muzzy can then pull the queen through and set

that?” asked Mr. Heinsite, re- “It's not enough to know up the 10 for a spade discard.” ferring to the first club lead what a finesse is said Mr I was just about to mention “That was a finesse.’ an- Heinsite with an air of great that play.” lied Mr. Heinsite swered Mr. Muzzy, “What other knowledge “You've got to who is a hard man to trap in _Play | have 1 got?” know how to finesse. Just lead an error. :

It's just as fine if”

If T have five to the king- .

Hand-carved cameos. By HELEN WYLE IME-CONSCIOUS Amer- " icans are constantly lifting their wrists to glance at their watch — that de-

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goes

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watchbands,

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to the watch novels of n

ONE OF

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Viitation’ and "Monte Cristo by Kreisler

Rhinestone clusters on enamel.

and at reward the

“Monte created for men, rectangular insigwhich lies next These were inspired by Dumas.

THE bands has a roval blue enameled fleur, de lis on a genuine mother of pearl background.

.PAGE 13

¥

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like a trusty

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a roval

Mrs. Jack Lowe To Be Hostess

Two American Legion AuxiliMrs. Jack Lowe, 5820 N. New ary units will hold Christmas Jersey St. will be hostess for a parties next week.

covered dish Phi Sorority

Mrs.

sistant hostesses. of the evening will cussion of plans for a bake sale

Thursday at Davis Grocery Co., 5901 College Ave.

.

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supper of Alumnae Chapter at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday. Wood Moll Thomas P. Jenkins will be as-

A luncheon-bridge will be held by the John M. Holliday Unit at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. H. H. Dudley, 3605 Hemlock Ave. Gifts for girls in the Knightstown Children's Home and canned goods for baskets for veterans’ families and clothing

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SURPRISE PACKAGES—The. antique pistol of ivory plastic holds one of Jacques Kreisler's new “Monte Cristo” watchbands for men. Desrgns .featuse jewel-toned insignia. patterned gold and ivory box is a bejeweled "“Flirtation”

In the dainty laceband for

An unusual gift, for fa-

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friend. each of the Cristo” bands retails for $12.95, federal tax included. and comes in a white, pink or vellow gold finish, The women's expansion bands. called the “Flirtation.,” and ornamented at both ends, are delicate and formal in contrast with the swashbuckling “Monte

“Monte

Yule Parties Are Planned

will be assisted by Mesdanies George A. Schumacher, Herbert E. Hill, Glenn Crawford, Wilbur Patterson. W. D. Mullane and A. Donald Wiles. Mrs. Everett Bumpus and Mrs. Mary Koons are hostesses for the Christmas covered dish

dinner at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday sponsored by the Irvington Auxiliary.

A gift exchange and business session will be followed by a collection of canned goods and staples for Christmas baskets to the needy.

wonderful fabrics! wonderful colors!

A scarlet crown.

Cristo” bands. One of the “Flirtation” bands sparkles with a row of four baguette-cut rhinestones, mounted on royal blue enamel. Another, sentimentally reminiscent of Vietorian jewelry, has a cluster of rhinestones mounted in an oval

on the - lustrous royal biue enamel. The third has tiny, exquisite hand-carved Italian camens, ” ” r THE BEAUTY of the “Flirtation” watch bands is enhanced by the box in which they are packaged. It is made

of ivory and gold-colored plastic, and was inspired by a 17th Century period piece. The box is lined in a rich rose-colored faille and resembles a small evening purse. It might well be used as one. Each of the Flirtation watchbands retails for $10.95 Federal tax included. The rhine-stone-studded Flirtations are available in the colors of vellow or white gold, and the band with the cameos. in yellow, pink or white gold. They are carried at Block's, TaVel's .Jewelry, Roger's Jewelry and Goodman's Jewelry Store.

Invite School 90 Pupils, Teachers

Special guests at the Children's Museum “Family Hour” Sunday will be patrons, pupils and teachers of School 90. The Museum will be open from 2 to 5 p. m. that day. The school committee for Sunday will include Mrs. R. A. Rotz assisted by Mesdames William Becker, James Grimes, Jack McEwan, Dale DeFord, William Jones, William Wood, C. F. Messinger, W. W. Neill, R. N. Reid and W, H. Niesse.

a

Ryker, best man,

Miss Hurt,

“Mr. Parham

ToWed

i MSS VIRGINIA MAY HURT and James E. Parham will be married at

8:30 o'clock tonight in the

Berean Missionary Baptist Church. The Rev. Lawrence W. Newans will officiate, Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Hurt, 1609 Cruft S8t., and Mr. and Mrs. B, L. Parham, 6110 Madison Ave. The couple chose Mrs. Raymond Garten, matron of honor; Karen Hurt, flowergirl; Charles and Wayne Reish, Anderson, and Charles A. Hurt, ushers. = ” » THE BRIDE'S honor attendant will wear an orchid satin frock fashioned like her own, The flowergirl will wear a yellow net and taffeta dress. A white satin gown with a Chantilly lace accent will be worn by the bride. The full skirt extends into a cathedral train. A matching satin headband accented with white satin leaves will hold her fingertip veil. She will carry a cascade of white roses. Following the ceremony a reception will be held in the church parlors. The couple will live at 1814 Lexington Ave. after Thursday. They will drive to South Carolina for a few days,

Travel Clubs To Meet

Three chapters of the Inter-

national Travel Study Club, Inc., plan meetings for next week. o

The Artman Council will meet at 7:45 p. m. Monday in the Woman's Department Club. The Christmas program will include the Broad Ripple Golden Singers directed by Roger Riley, Mrs. William C. McCrory, 6244 Park Ave.. will entertain the Gypsy Chapter at 1 p. m. Monday. Mrs. Frank Baird will assist the hostess. Mrz. Noble Reynolds will speak. A Christmas luncheon and party is planned for 12:30 p. m. next Friday by the Lincolnian Chapter. Mrs. J. R. Luke, 5828 University Ave., will be hostess.

Poetry Club Plans Christmas Party

The December rendezvous of the Indiana State Federation of Poetry Clubs will be a Christmas party at 2 p. m, Dec. 9 at the War Memorial. Members of the Indianapolis Chapter will be hosts: Mrs. W. A. Schmutte will be in charge of the program and musie will be furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reed.

Betmar’s “Heart-throb”

pillbox with heart quill

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