Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1952 — Page 33
7. 1052
ffe
day m. today Jaffe will
of Henry
he Indianongregation bi Maurice | the. vows double-ring
daughter of y Jaffe, 3841 bridegroom i Mrs. Louis ennsylvania
will be best Weil will be he will wear noon dress
Ses.
i LI. wear an with matchd will carry
roses. 1y members family will ner in the n there the trip
for a
PAAR
Re BAVA
tzman photo, he engageher, son of Archer, Des he wedding
rrr ——————
' SUNDAY, FEB. 17, 1052
Miss-Donna Jean McCoy
Announce Betrothal
Mr. and Mr. ‘BE. L. McCoy, Lawrence, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Donna Jean, to Fugene A. Sullivan Jr, son of Mrs. Sullivan &r., 951 Tecumseh Place, The wedding will take place at 10:30 a. m. Friday in the St. Philip Neri Catholic Church, Mrs. Dan Siler will be matron of honor. Robert Sullivan, Grand Rapids, Mich., will be best man. Ushers will be Charles Winters and Norman Neuman. Mrs. Naomi Gianini will entertain with a shower for the bride tomorrow. Mrs. William B. Gough, Lawrence, will also honor the bride-to-be with a shower, The prospective bridegroom is 8 graduate of the University of Michigan.
Nancy G. Todd
Becomes Bride
Mrs. Richard J. Ludlow was Mizs Nancy G. Todd before her marriage Feb. 2 in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Todd, 337 8. Randolph St. The
bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
Edna Ludlow, 3224 Nowland Ave. and Ona Ludlow, Indianapolis,
The Rev. T. L. Rodgers, pastor of the Victory Memorial Methodist Church, performed the double-ring ceremony. * Mrs. Forrest E. McLinn was matron of honor and John Kelley best man. A reception was hell in the home after the wedding. The bridegroom is now attending school at the Marine Air Station, Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyer,’ 1929 Mansfield Ave., announce the engagement of their daugh-
Mr. and Mrs. Luther A. Higbie, 4126 Boulevard Place, announce the engagement of their daughter, Norma, to Pfc. Jack
E. Hiott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar T. Hoh 2895 Centennial St. No daté has been set for the wedding. Miss Higbie attended Butler University. Pfc.
Hiott is stationed at Sampson Air Force Base, Geneva, N. Y.
Newlyweds Taking Caribbean Cruise
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collier are taking a Caribbean cruise wedding trip and will be at home after Mar. 15 at 251 W. Westfield Blvd. The couple was married in the Christian Church Parsonage, Martinsville, Feb, 9. The Rev, Sam Thompson officiated. ; The bride, the former Mrs. Virginia I.ee Misener, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Will-. iam Stewart, Detroit. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Collier, Toronto.
‘Mr. and
Harveys photo
Miss Faedetta Ann Maple
Wedding Date Set
Times Special
LEBANON, Feh, 16 Miss Faedetta Ann Maple has set Mar. 9 as the date for her marriage to Herbert Leon McRobh-
erts. The ceremony will take place in the First Baptist Church.
The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Glenn W, Maple, 42214 W3 North St, The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Herman McRoberts, 717 W. Barrone St. Both attended Butler University. Mrs. Richard Miller, Lafayette, has heen chosen matron of
honor. Miss Charlene Kincaid will be bridesmaid.
James Wagner will be best
man. Ushers will. he Wayne Shirling, FElizaville, and Kenneth Limp.
Green-Elliot Vows Exchanged
Times Special
SAN JOSE, Cal,
Mrs. 8. H. Elliot of here announce the marriage Dec. 17 of their daughter, Patricia, and Pfe. Milburn Green. The ceremony was read in the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Green, Valley Mills, Ind. The Rev. Thomas Paino, pastor of the, West Side Gospel Tabernacle, Indianapolis, officiated. Attending the couple were Miss Lavern Green and Mrs. Claude Hatfield, sisters of the bridegroom, and Mr. Hatfield, all of Valley Mills.
Pfc. Green is stationéd at Ft. Heustis, Va.
Feh, 16 —-
If You Just Can't Make It to the Basketball Games:
. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
This Week's Club Schedule Of Meetings and Events
TOMORROW American Society of Women Accountants 4:13. p.m. Spink Arms Hotel. Insurance Principals and Practice, H. W. Montgomery of W. P. Ray Co ‘ Auxiliary of the Marion County Juvenile Center-12:15 p. m.
Hotel Washington. "The least of These” Dr, Cleo Rlackburn, Flanner House director,
Carnelian-—Noon, Mrs, Raleigh Miller, 6140 College, hostess. Mrs, I. A. Fleury and Mrs. C. A. Tucker, assistants, Indianapolis Parliamentary Law-—12:30 p. m, Mrs. George Kolb, 5339 College, hostess; Mrs. Harry Kuhn and Mrs. W. W. Reedy, assistants. Program moderator, Mrs. C. F. Voyles. Southport p. m. Mrs,
Chap., ITSC---12:30 Richard Fitzpatrick, 6900 Shelby, hostess, Speaker, Mrs, Basil Monday Conversation—2 p. m, Mrs. Paul Kilby, 5772 Central,
hostess, “Eves of Discovery by Blakeless,” Mrs, E. D. Wales.
New FEra-—12:30 p.m. Mrs. -R, S. Miller, 68140 College hostess, Mrs. Nellie Davis, assistant, “Mexico. Mrs. George Bradshaw, Guest dav Chap. G, PEO—T:30 p. m. Mixs Sara Ewing, 5461 Pleasant Run Pkwy, hostess. Memorial program.
Review—12:30 p. m. Mrs. J. T. Cunningham, 150 FE. 45th, hostess. Program, Mrs. F.
F, Marston. Vincent: CLSC—Noon, Mrs. C. T. Austin, 1433 N. Pennsylvania, hostess. Program, Mrs. ~ W, H. Goenz and Mrs. M. L. Phillips. Woman's Reseafth—1:30 p. m, Woman's Department Club. “Has Mary Lincoln Been ‘Framed'?”, Mrs. W. E. Jenney. Guest tea.
TUESDAY Chalcedony—12:30 p. m. Marott Hotel. Mrs. F. H. Warren,
chairman; Mrs. Lina Byfield and Mrs. J. C. Cunningham, assistants.
Cruzan Parliamentary Law, II
8 p. m. Mrs. Mason Reeves, 230 E. Ninth, hostess, Program, Mrz. W. D. Specner and Mrs. A. P. Newhouse. Sixth anniversary. Expression—12:30 p. m. Mrs. Rilus Doolittle, 1421 W. 35th, hostess. “Let Freedom Ring,” Mrs. Lloyd Litten. Fortnightly Literary — 2 p. m. Propylaeum.. “Boat,” Mrs. C. F. Buschmann; “History of Popular Music,” Mrs. James R. Gregory. Grolier Fine Arts Noon, Mra, W. G. McCormick, 6511 Riverview Drive, hostess. Program, Mrs. H. A. Goth and Mrs. Mabel Gates. Heyl Study—1 p. m. 38th 8t. Branch, Merchants National Bank. “Comedies of Shakespeare,” Mrs. B. I. Miller and Mrs. G. O. Byrd. George Rogers Clark Chap, ITSC—1 p. m, Mrs. J. F, Roesch, 3715 N. Grant, hostess; Mesdames A. J. Bell, Ralph Ernsberger and W. E. Mattox, assistants. Speaker, Mrs. Basil’ Fischer. . ITSC — 6:30
Grand-Pre Chap. Pp... m., Hawthorn. Rogm. - Speaker, Mrs. “John Thornburgh.
Monterey Chap. 1TSC — 12:30 p. m. Mrs. Robert Campbell,
Fischer.’
6535 Rockville Rd, hostess. Speaker, Mis¥® Amy Keene. Woodruff Chap, ITSC — 6:15 pom. B. New York St. Brane¢h, Igdiana National Bank. Speaker, Miss Amy Keene. Chap, Q. PEO — 1:30 p, m, Mrs. Frank Wise, 5317 Boulevard Place, hostess. Panel, Mesdames P. 8. Hildebrand, T. R. Booth and G. L. Clark. Chap. U, PEO — 1 p. m.” Mrs. Kenneth Stillahower, 6215 IE.
Pleasant Run Pkwy, 8, Drive, hogtess. : Tuesday Quest — 1 p. m. Mrs. A. H. Floyd, 1741 N. Oxford, hostess, Book re-
view, Mra. T. H. Beecher and Mrs. F. W. Dennerline, Wy-Mo-Dau--1230.p, m, Mrs. Wilfred Pepe, 322 W, 46th, hosteas. WEDNESDAY HEO — Noon, Mrs. Ella Stienecker, 1335 Marlowe, hostess. Irvington Catholic Woman's Study—1 p. m Mrs. O. H. Worley, 22 N. Campbell, hostess, Program, Mrs. Karl Kernel,
Irvington Homemakers—12.30 °
p.m. Mrs. J. E. Dickerson, 818 NN. Arlington, hosteis, Lesson on “Needlepoint.” Irvington Mother Study—1 p. m. Mrs. Wayne Guthrie, 820 Audubon Rd., hostess, ‘‘Helpful Hints.” New Century—12:30 p. m, Mrs. Harry Nolen, 6185 N. Pennsvlvania, hostess. “Current Plays.” Mrs. O. C. Walter. Chap. F, PEO—1 p. m. Mrs, Harley Smith, 5519 N. Delaware, hostess, Program, Mra. K. E. Thorne, :
Chap. V, PEO-2 p. m, Mrs, C. F. Gillespie, 2815 ¥. 35th, hostess “White elephant” sale,
Story-A-Month 730 p.m. Rauh Memorial Library. Program, Mrs. T. J. Marshall; election. Tri Kappa—~6:30 p. m. Apex Gréll. Mrs. William Newbold and Mrs. Herman Hinshaw, hostesses.
Warren Township Republican—
12:30 p. m. Mrs. Charles Koehler, 3459 N. Arlington, hostess Speaker, Wilbur Young. THURSDAY Aftermath—1 p. m. Mrs, Henry
vonGrimmenstein, 54 N. Pennsylvania, hostess. Pro-
gram, Mrs. J. V. Sertell, Delta Omicron of Delta Delta Delta—7:30 p. m. Mrs. James Peeling, 245 W. 46th, hostess; Mesdames William 8hank, G. T. Gray and Robert Sullivan and Miss Barbara Krutzsch, assistants. Franklin Delano’ Roosevelt Chap, ITSC—8 p. m. Mrs Hubert Blankenship, 437 N. Wallace, hostess. Speaker, Mrs. J. W. Thornburgh: Loch Lomond Chap, ITSC— 11:30 a. m. 38th St. Branch, “Indiana National Bank. Speaker, Mrs. W. W. Houppert. ’ Chap. AF, PEO-—1:30 p. m. Mrs. J. J. Dalke, 1226 E. 54th, hostess. Program, Mrs, A, C. Hirschman. FRIDAY Marion County Chap. American’ War Mothers — 12:30 p. m. Warren Hotel. Speaker, Patrick J. Starkey.
Woman's Round Table—1 p. m,
Mrs, P. M. Kilby, 5772 Central, hostess, Program, Mrs. Jesse Cook:
- PAGE 33
BALL BUFFET Indianapolis society filled Woodstock .Club last night for Stansfield Circle's dinner-dance, "Minuet Ball,” which borrowed its theme from the popular 18th Century triple meas. ure step. Caught at the butfet were James S. Gilson, John W. Clark, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Gilson (left to right). Mrs. Clark wos co-chairman of decorations. Ball proceeds will be used te support Stansfield’s work at the new Flecther Place Community Center and a schélarship in the field of
social service.
The Mature Parent—
Pride in Traditions Is Good
By MURIEL LAWRENCE YLORIA'S grandparents born in Poland; Kate's are Methodist It and were born in Scotland.
a hig city public school
States of America, Gloria and Kate eat lunch together. They are 9 years old and best friends. Qne day at noon, Gloria removed an item
from her lunchbox and was starting to unwrap it when she hastily refolded it in fits waxpaper. “What's that you're not eating?” demanded Kate. “Stuff my grandmother makes,” Gloria told her, embarrassedly, “She must have put it into my box without mother's knowing. It's Jewish food —gefulte fish. My mother says that I'm American and that I don't have to eat Jewish things like my grandmothe; makes.”
Self-apprecia are Jewish, Every day, in
in the United 0
many variet
foolish Americans, as parents, to shock young sprigs by trying to graft
tion is hard for him to.come by
under such circumstances, is good for children to these traditions just so long as we do not imply that they are either inferior or superior to other There's enough loam in this land for
take pride in
jes of root-stocks, so that we are well as inconsiderate
them on to roots that didn't produce them.
If we do When foreig
is apt to be
“ The ones
ferent tradit
Mrs. Lawrence ferent,
“(iive me a bite,” maid Kate.
>. @ WATCHING KATE'S face the soft, white, savory bite,
shocked voice, “You don't LIKE it, do you?"
“Sure I like it,” ‘said Kate,
rest of Gloria's gefulte fish. Mumhling, her
mouth full, she went on, “I
your mother means; this is SO American food. When Americans eat something in their own country, it makes it American food.” Kate's logic seems strikingly good to me. Whatever our ancestry may be--Irish, Chinese, Jewish, Armenian—it is unfair for us to discourage our child's joy and interest in his national or racial origin. We are the links that If we resent that past, or lack pride in it, he becomes anxious and uneasy about his identity, detached as it is from the cultural traditions that other children enjoy.
connect him with his past.
You Can See Them Saturday Afternoon and Evening on
dmiral Television
WEBSTE as she swallowed
Gloria said in a pis at all
rately.” We appropriating the
don't know what
word “discrimination” is not what
littlé American children about rate meaning of “discrimination.” Perhaps if we began to give some time to preparing them in “accurately distinguishing” what has been grand and enduring in their ancestry, the other kind of discrimination might come to seem a little silly to them,
In a new book called “The People in Your Life," anthropologist Margaret Mead says. “If you can bring up your children to be glad, of their religious their national them character structure that will help them make their contribution toward a world where no individual is ‘ever negatively defined by any group membership that he himself cannot help.”
n't want children to be defensive
about their ancestry, we, ourselves, must not be,
n born parents’ youngsters criticize
and jeer at old world customs and traditions, it
because the parents have failed in
= proper respect for whom and what they are.
who come through with banners
flying are the parents who stand up staunchly for their right to be themselves, to possess dif-
fons; the ones whose intuitive dig-
nity tells them that this is a highly appropriate attitude in an America that has made “quite a point of defending the human right to be dif.
Go 4 $ R'S PRIORITY definition of the
you think it
He defines it: “To distinguish aceu-
have given much time to warning e ugly, second-
ancestry, their racial ancestry, you
ancestry, are guaranteeing
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