Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1952 — Page 5

2, 1952

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e to ef rsal Miliade posssage of session of lanned at of the Nammittee of 1 Auxiliaryy el. ection with lic opinion the bill by » been enJ. Breau, legislative ". P. Bower- ., security

orting Sen- . and two and 6032, from the jons Report ven to six he time ren the Ilaserve Offi-

place UMT nning and military,

TON, Verchairman committee, Americans he Korean

great hosipment de3 needs of arans have hope and ded in the - these vetds for physitual train-

ion for they y have not prepare for ey need rend interest, an help to

BURDETT, tional child reported on are conferoughout the on protectarcotics,

Kingswood, ym national ed. n and dinresided over hell, Homer, sident. She ation’s offithis after1's Patriotie tional De1, Thursday, y.

eet

will be held ow by Rho Pi Sorority, irs. Burton enny St.

~ 1"

resort?

with the loaury Twe pieces d expect to pay of seh ye!

goge holds hes, 100, because y it's ander covering ith @ damp these stunning imiral

wn, Saddle Tan, d Natural me SEE \nd you'll BUY wip

i te, $17.50. pr, $19.50

t.. 1 7.50 50

ep?

PICK OF THE CROP—Gray. cotton dress (left) is tucked horizontally from top to bottom, has

parasol skirt, bow neck and tiny shoe buttons up bodice.

It sells for $17.95. The handsome navy

polka-dot coat dress (sizes 12 to 40) is a flattererer for every figure. It is priced at $14.95. Both

-are L'Aiglon designs, available at Block's.

Fashion Find—

‘

Block's Displays New Frocks

By BETTY LOCHER fine

fabrics and fit

with a priced at $21.95 in sizes 12 to 44

Times Fashion Editor

The Wm. H. Block Co. has just recéived a wonderful shipment of L’Aiglon® dresses which it iS displaying proudly in a series of fashion shows this week. There are two performances

today and they will be repeated tomorrow at 11:30 a.m. and 2:30 p. m. in the Paragon Dress Shop on the fourth floor, These dresses are wonderful buys, combining good styling,

modest price tag. Shown above are two “picks

of the crop.”

2 a BESIDES THOSE YOU will find a group of dainty rayon filigree embroidery dresses in

frosty shades of pink, green and gray. They look very much like

eyelet embroidery with a silky hand. There's a “coat dress, a sun dress and full-gskirted shirtwaist style in this group each

and 121; to 24!2

" a n THERE IS A group of nylon print sheers and puckered nylon sheers at -$10.98, some handsome linens at $19.95 and silk prints at $19.95. A new fabric introduced is a

- combination of nylon and Or-

lon woven inta seersucker. This fabric combines the properties of nylon with the firmness of Orlon and the interesting texture of seersucker, It certainly gives us a hint of the wonders to come in the use of synthetic fibers,

i v — —

The Mature Parent—

Oldest. Child Is Often Sacrificed

VYVHEN her brothers and sisters bring their families home to see -the old folks, Aunt Dixie is always in great de-

mand. : The in-laws tell her she's looking great and ask her if she wants to use the good silver. brothers and sisters, helping her unbutton their

children’s leggings or wash grubby hands for dinner, pat her on the back affectionately and say, “Good ol’ Dixie, she always was a hand with kids.” When the visit is over, Aunt Dixie stands on the porch beside the old folks, watching her brothers and sisters drive their families away just as she used to watch them run off with the dolls, crayons and ribbons she wanted. After these family reunions, Aunt Dixie always gets a bad headache. Her mother says. soothingly, “Go take an aspirin, Dixie, and lie down for a while.” She says thisgin the same coaxing way she used to say some 3b-odd years ago, "You're the oldest, dear. Be a good ‘big sister’ and give Milly your doll carriage.....”

Mrs. Lawrence

OLDEST CHILDREN’S need for our praises and approval makes them particularly vulnerable to careless or unjust treatment which they do not dare protest.

All our Children —enuipt our oldest—are born

Her “

into a world in which other children are familiar, established inhabitants. Only our oldest is born into a childless world; only he is the Unique, the One of his Kind. And only he, our oldest, looking at our new-born baby, must open his mind to the idea that now there are Two of his Kind. If he has not been properly prepared for this encounter, it can be as shattering, as overwhelming, as the naked footprint in the sand of Crusoe’'s island.

oe oo oe UNTIL HE finds his bearings in this new world where the Other exists, our oldest walks with, some uncertainty. His weakness makes him greedy for reassurance. He may want praise so much that to avoid the risk of criticism he fails to protest an unjust decision we have made. His hunger for approval may force him to surrender anything from an argument to a rubber ball that belongs to him, 0] oo o INSTEAD OF exhorting him to surrender his just positions, we should be helping him defend them. Unfortunately, like Aunt Dixie's mother, we find it easier to praise him for submitting to the aggressions of his juniors. It's convenient for us. If it were convenient for the child, everything would be fine. It isn’t. It trains him to. exchange his ideas of justice for flattery. I know a little girl whom her mother calls “my good right bower” when she agrees to go to bed an hour earlier to appease a spoiled little sister. The little “right bower” is being trained to believe that submission to injustice is meritorious. Because a child is the oldest, he should not be asked to take responsibility beyond his years.

PRE

YOU have promised to go | to a movie with another girl | and at the last minute a boy | calls and asks for a date. | WRONG: Accept the date and call the girl and tell her you had a chance for a date 80 you won't be able to go to the movie with her. . RIGHT: Tell the boy you are busy—and go to the

movies as you had planned. a - ~ :

YOU spend several days visiting a friend's home. WRONG: Follow her from room to room as she works keeping up a flow of conversation. RIGHT: Give her a chance to get her work done quickly, | either offering to do a job. | yourself when she is busy or getting out from under foot | by writing letters, reading, entertaining the children, or | whatever. y » » WHEN you are reading, another person says something to you. WRONG: Answer without looking: up from your page. RIGHT: Stop reading long . endugh to answer the other | person with at least a pretense of interest.

New giant 19-inch tube, direct view Lifetone picture, built-in FM radio, Plug-in for record player. (BLONDE slightly higher)

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Gold. Star -°

Officers

Are Installed

“woman;

i Chapter, American Gold Star Mothers, Inc., recently held

public installation in the

World War Memorial for 1952 officers. Mrs. Russell Lovelace was installed as president. Other new officers are Mrs, Ethel Arnold and Mrs. Mildred Anderson, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. M. R. Hill and Mrs. J. E. Dickerson, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. Paul Mason, treasurer. Mrs. Jap Powell, chaplain; Mrs, Marie Corum, sergeant-at-

arms; Mrs. Edward Cromley, musician; Mrs. D. S. Corbin and Mrs. W. Trittipo, color

bearer and color guard; Mrs. Louis G. Prosch, committeeMrs. Mary Miller, custodian of records, and Mrs. W. W. Biddinger, historian. on » n MRS. EARL YARLING was named parliamentarian and Mrs. Rose Lynch and S. F. Shellabarger, ritual flag bearers. The new president appointed the following chairmen: Mrs. H. C. Stockman, cheer; Mrs. Mary DeHart, Cold Spring Veterans Hospital; Mrs. Henry Herbig, membership; Mrs. Bes-

- sie Seitz, ways and means, and

Mrs. H, L. Shoobridge, welfare. Mrs. Prosch, retiring “president, was installing officer, assisted by the Rev. A. C. Brooks, installing chaplain; Mrs. Myrtle Noon, installing sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs. R. D. Wangelin, installing musician.

Flavorful Salad

Merry-go-round salad is timely, flavorful. Cut a red Delicious apple into very thin slices crosswise, removing core from each slice. Arrange very thin, round slices of raw carrots over apple. Heap minced dates and nuts ih center. Serve on crisp lettuce with French or mayonnaise dressing.

Mrs.”

‘PAGE 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES AE

A. Oat

Times photo by Wi EXCLUSIVES—Miss Maryann Renard and Ir Murrell didn’t have to send to New York, Paris or even Italy for their

finery. They dreamed up their own designs for Sky-Hi Club's

hard-times. party set for 8 p. m. Thursday in the E. C. Atkins American Legion Post. “But you need a bit of color here,” ad: vises Maryann as she adds a patch to Jerry's pants. On the party committee with her are Mrs. Harriet Craft, Bob Wilson and

Arthur Leslie.

Try Hot Salmon Salad for Lunch

Hot salmon salad is an at- spoon sugar and one teaspoon tractive luncheon recipe for salt. iradually add three- | guests or Taniily. Serve it when fourths cup water, stirring | you have friends over for cards constantly until thickened. { or sewing. Serve it for dinner, Add one-fourth cup lemon |

too, when your cooking time is limited. To make four servings, cook four ounces of elbow spaghetti. Then melt in a skillet two tablespoons of butter- or marStir in one tablespoon

the cooked, drain®& spaghetti v (seventeen-ouncg can). Heat the mixture thoroughly. Arrange it on an attractive platter

juice and blend well. Then add |

and one cup of flaked salmon |

and garnish with deviled egg |

We, the ‘Women—

Partnerships Are the Best

By RUTH MILLETT MAN who adds: “A guy who married his secretary,” after the signature at the close of his letter, is bitter ° because as soon as he married his secretary she quit treating him like “the boss.”

That ° shouldn't have sur shadow, instead’ of an indlprised him. Nor should he re-x vidual in her own right sent it. a. 8 =» The best . SO, MR. “IMPORTANT,” be marriages are glad vour wife doesn’t still treat

p ar tnerships, you as “the boss.” That she no employer- has her own ideas and opinions employee re- and enough healthy self-respect lationships. to stand up for them. Some wives Be glad if she is interested do treat their in improving you. You ‘can husbands as probably stand some {mprovebosses, who ment Most men and women must he can pleased at’ all 8 n-» costs, who EVEN BE glad that you must be yessed aren't the "big boss” at home,

continually, Ruth Millett Tw, heads are better than one, ’

and whose authority must and it isn't good for a man’s never be questioned. pe rsonality to be the “lord and But that. doesn’t make for. master i a good marriage, It just makes It's much too likely to make a stuffed shirt out of the hus- him overbearing -away from band, and his wife a mere home.

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