Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1952 — Page 6
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price is a modest $22.95. Fashion Find—
COAT DRESS—Antique silk taffeta is used for this
fashion-wise coat dress for spring. The
Y
You'll Want a Coat Dress
By BETTY LOCHER Times Fashion Editor
THE coat dress is as classic to fashich- this spring as the little faille suit. has been for many seasons. ~ Coat dresses will be worn
in all kinds of fabrics from wool to nylon, in_ all colors from pale to dark and in every
price range from top to bottom.
The Mature Parent—
Antique silk taffeta is the news in the one photographed. The fabric was introduced last
_ fall, and has gained momentum
in popularity. Spring finds it a top favorite because it holds the silhouet to perfection, yet does not wrinkle.
n Ld o THE DRESS ABOVE has a soft, low collar to show off your
jewelry or a pretty scarf. The
sleeves are three-quarter length and the taut bodice is drawn
into a doll waist with a shaped black patent leather belt that is wide in back, narrow in front. Unpressed pleats all around give fullness to the skirt and hip pockets round out the silhouet, Tiny buttons march all
. the way down the front.
The dress is available in the Misses’ Department at” H. P. Wasson & Co. in navy, -beige, aqua or toast for $22.95 in sizes 10 to 18,
How to Settle Row So Bobby Can Read the Comic Page
, By MURIEL LAWRENCE HE comics page is attached to the editorial page. Bobby wants to look at
the comics page; his father wants to read the editorials. So Bobby's father says, “Isn't it your bedtime? Run along to. your mother I don't
want to be bothered now.” To Bobby's father, the eddent's latest speech is important; to Bobby, Bugs Bunny's. latest adventures are important. Bo, discovering that they can ve partially deciphered on the folded back of his father's paper, Bobby squats down at his parent's knees to enjoy what he can of his comic strip. Without warning, his father unfolds his paper and his stretched hand raps Bobby's
Mrs. Lawrence
boss around here! When I was a boy, children were seen and not heard. . . .” That's how childhood. We grant it the status our parents gave it as their féeling for it was given them by theirs. The attitude of Bobby's father toward childhood was forged in the frustration and fury of outraged helplessness he once felt
it - goes—our attitude toward
in the woodshed.
_ eye. Bobby howls, his father roars and his
. mother comes flying in from the kitchen.
oO
“IT'S HIS bedtime, isn’t it?” cries Bobby's father. “I'd like to get some peace around here if 1t could be arranged. The trouble in this house is that the kids don’t know their place! I'd have been hauled out to the woodshed when I was a boy for bothering my father aftet dinner...” Thirty years ago, In the woodshed, Bobby's grandfather expressed the identical! sentiments. Waiting for Bobby's father to bring him the “I'll show you who's
switch, he had roared;
degraded.
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BOBBY’S FATHER. may have recovered from his resentment at his father but he has not recovered from his contempt for childhood as an inferior state. : grr Though he should not have surrendered his right to read his paper in peace, Bobby's father should long since have surrendered his imperialistic feeling for childhood. He should have said to Bobby, “You cannot have the paper now because it is my turn to read it. If you are impatient, it will take me a long time to read it. If you are patient, you can have it in less time.” ’
SE SE
IF OUR FAMILIES were expert at keeping us “in our place” as children, we are probably not as proud of them as we think. Nobody who is emotionally well enjoys being extinguished or
The idiot phrase “children should be seen and not heard” is one of those Victorian legacies . that rips apart .like your great-grandmother’s silk if you touch it too closely, We should take care not to glamorize the harshness of our own childhood lest we confuse harshness with firmness in our treatment of our sons and daughters. : :
Blackwood on Bridge—
Don't Lecture
R. DALE is a practical bridge player. He does not believe in heaping eriticism on an erring partner. “If you give your partner lessons during the play,” he says, done of two things will happen ~both bad. “If he understands
what you are telling. him, he
ter against you the next time he is your opponent, how can that
doesn’t understand, he will : be .more confused than ever, and confusion and resentment together will make him play even worse on the next deal.” ai In today’s -hand, Mr. Muzzy and Mr; Champion, bidding their respective cards to the hilt and possibly beyond, reached a contract of three no
Mr. Dale
. 8 =» .MR. DALE MADE the open-
‘Ing of the queen of spades . “| which was won by dummy’s ace.
Mr, Muzzy now led the NINE of. diamonds from the board.
He fin the queen and: jrcashed th ‘ace, felling Mrs. i 8
honors. “But Mr,
» ae
- aT
«have had times
will play bet- .
and
be good? If he
Twi b -
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .
JCCA Music Group
Announces
For March
HE FIRST concert to. be Community Center Music
to present cultural programs to the community was
announced today. Stanly Weiner, violinist, with Edwin Bllitcliffe at the piane, will give the 8:40 p. m. Mar. 4 concert in the Booth Tarkington Civic Theater. . General chairmen for the event are Dr. and Mrs. Howard . Kahn and Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Rosenak. ; While members of the JCCA Music Committee have had a long history of participation in such ventures here, this is their initial attempt as a unit to sponsor such a program. n » ” ON THE ADVISORY committee are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Bloch, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Strauss, Mrs. J. A. Goodman, Mrs. Alexander Wolf and Morris Goodman. Members of the general committee include Messrs. and Mesdames Philip Adler Jr., Herbert Backer, Manuel Cassen, Joseph Celender, Herman Chalfie, Samuel Chernin and Merrill Cohen. Messrs. and Mesdames Ralph Cole, Louis Cohen, Theodore Dann, Edwdrd Dayan, Charles F. Efroymson, Richard Efromson, Herbert Falender and Philip Fickman and Mrs. Henry Wiel. Dr. and Mrs. Ebner Blatt, Dr. and Mrs. James Leeds, Dr. and Mrs. Leon Levi, Dr. and Mrs,
E A Sullivan To Donna M
Chairmen 4 Concert
: sponsored by the Jewish Committee in its endeaver
Mortimer Mann, Dr. and Mrs. Morris Stoner, Dr. and Mrs, Herbert Sudranski, Dr. and Mrs, Victor Teixler, Dr. and Mrs. Erwin Perper and Dr. and Mrs, Louis Segar, » ” FJ "OTHERS ARE Messrs. and Megsdames Charles Feibleman, Sidney Gelst, Richard Glasser, Victor Goldberg, Stanley Herman, Julian A. Kiser, J. Wil. lam Julian, Max Klezmer, Samuel Kroot, Ernest Lee, Walter B. Lichtenstein and Edwin Manburg. Messrs. and Mesdames Louis Marks, Ben Paller, Samuel Prager, M. C. Reefer, Joseph Rothbard, William Schloss, Leonard Solomon, David Cook and Lewis Levy. Messrs, and Mesdames Sam Schahet, Simon Ackerran, Leon Adler, Alvin Cohen, El Coplan, David Tavel, Isadore Katz, Sam Goldberg, Harry Berke and Ralph Kahn. : Messrs. and Mesdames Godfrey Lefton, Robert Marks, Liebert Mossler, Robert -Netzorg, Albert Reuben, Jules Ruben, Walter Saemann, Abe Kroot and Stanley Levinson and Mrs. Marjorie Kahn. Tickets for the concert may be obtained at the Kirshbaum Center or at the Gladys Alwes Music Shop.
Jr. Wed cCoy. -
ISS DONNA JEAN McCOY became the bride of Eugene A. Sullivan Jr. at 10:30 a. m. today in St. Philip Neri Catholic Church. The Rev. Fr. John Wells read
the vows. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McCoy, Lawrence. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Eugene A. Sullivan Sr., 951 Tecumseh Pl. Ed 8 » THE BRIDE chose a gown of imported lace scalloped and parted to reveal underskirts of nylon tulle with a pleated center panel and dust ruffle. She wore a halo to which was attached an elbow. length veil and carried a white orchid surrounded by pink feathered carnations. Mrs: honor,
Dan Siler, matron of wore a dress of pale
We, the Women—
green embroidered organdy with mitts. " Roger Sullivan was best man and Charles Winters and Norman Neuman were ushers.
A brunch was held after the ceremony in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. From there the couple left on a trip to Florida. For. traveling the bride wore a pale /blue suit with black and white accessories and a white orchid corsage. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Michigan. The couple will be at home at 1012 N. Bancroft after Thursday.
One Wife Fails and One
Succeeds in Ne
w Homes
: By RUTH MILLETT MARY AND Sue went as young wives to live in their
husbands’ home town.
After five years Mary has made a real place for herself in the community, but Sue still feels and thinks and
talks like an outsider. What has made the difference? From the beginning Mary was enthusiastic about her new home. She may
of feeling lonely and homesick. Certainly she must have had times when she missed her family and friends and wished herself back among them. But Mary didn't speak of these things to her new friends. s ” ” ON THE OTHER hand, Sue talked of . little except how homesick she was, how she missed this and that, how she couldn’t wait -to get back “home” for.a visit. From the start Mary did her part . toward making newfriends, She put her mind to
Ruth Millett
learning as much as she could about those she met. She repaid all hospitality. And she always found time to do the things she was asked to do. :
» ” ” SUE ° WAS careless about remembering names, Never
seemed particularly interested in getting people “straight.”
And never made any particular effort to nourish the acquaintanceships that might grow into friendships: So after five years of living in the same town, one young wife “belongs” and is happy in her new home. The other - young wife is still an “outsider,” stubbornly refusing to think of the town where she will likely live for years, as “home.” The girls started out with an equal chance of making a place for themselves. The only difference was in attitude. One looked forward-—and the other refused to look anyway but back.
Your Erring Partner
South dealer Neither side vulnerable NORTH Mr. Champion S—A 7 H—A K9 6 D—9:7 8 C—8 763 WEST Mr. Dale S—Q J 10 84 HJ 8 2 D-8 542 Cd
EAST Mrs. Keen S—9 3 2 H—Q 10 7 4 D—K J . C—K Q 10 4 SOUTH Mr. Muzzy S—-K 865 H-—5 38 D—A Q 10 3 C—A 952 1 The bidding: SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST |
1D Pass 1H Pass | INT Pass 2 NT Pass SNT All Pass
| suit and eventually Mr. Muzzy | went down one. of “Why the nine of diamonds, | dope?” asked Mr. Champion | nastily. “If you'd led the six spot, you could have run four diamond tricks.” . | “I was trying to get a cover,” | Mr. Muzzy replied. ~~ ° | “Well,- you got it,” continued | Mr.{Champion. “But what good did it do you? You'd have got*'
it by leading the six spot, too.” |
. . - ” » “I DON'T sée much difference | between the nine and the six,” ‘ sald Mr. Muzzy lamely. ' - “You're right." There isn't |. aN ae Sol 3
a
1 | Coronet tells
| Marital Infidelity
Jy LIT
much difference,” said Mr. Champion savagely. “Only one trick. Only .the difference between making your contract and going set.” , Of course Mr. Champion was right technically. And he went on to explain, when leading from the hand weak in a suit’ toward the hand strong in a suit, for a finesse, your best bet
is usually the lowést card. This
is true except, possibly, when the hand you are leading from 48’ short of entries, * Mr. Muzzy followed this advice in the hand to be shown tomorrow—to the best of his ability, anyway. The result was not an eutstanding success,
The Truth About
In an article packed with accual case histories, CORONET"
are the price of infidelity! Husbands who believe illicit affairs “won't affect my family’; wives who think “my husband and children will never know” should read, “You Can't Get Away with Marital Infidelity” ~hard-hitting, plain-spoken feature in. wd
gin See rnd th
BIRTHDAY PARTY-—Mesdames L. H. Buerkle, John Singel and Roy M. Robbins (left to right) celebrate four yedrs of visiting. '
Times photo by Dean Timmerman
Hospitality Served ‘on a Platter By Three Local Women
By JEAN SPICKLEMIRE HREE local women are serving up Hoosier hospitality here daily. © They are the hostesses
of the Newcomers Service, an-
organization devoted to greeting new city residents and acclimating them to reputable firms. The service, four years old this month, literally gives newcomers the key to the city. The “key” is in the form of a booklet, presented by the charming harbingers of advice. They include Mrs. L. H. Buerkle, resident director, Mrs. John S8ingel and Mrs. Roy M. Robbins. ” = ” WHILE THE WELL-OR-GANIZED directory answers innumerable questions, it’s the personal touch that makes the difference. An unexpected door knock
followed by a friendly visit does much to orient a lonely service wife or young married. Often tears are a prelude to the smiles that. inevitably follow a talk. There's a good reason.
The hostesses locate downtown office buildings; obtain chargaplate service; provide
pets with. licenses; recommend physicians for acute cases. “Once they understand the service, most people think we know all the answers,” the trio agrees. u on ~
EACH HOSTESS TRIES TO
" maintain a 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
day. Exceptions, in the cases of housewives who work, are made so that night calls occasionally are on the program. Usually 10 to 12 calls can be covered in a day. Types of questions vary. In the summer -the most asked has to do with the choice of a
“le t-d o w n-your-hair”.
school, Another popular one is the location of the family's church. Current topics have a place, too. Coming up is the personal property tax query which out-of-staters don’t understand. » = »
THE SERVICE IS fr from
talk alone. To penny-watching
“just marrieds” it. means a night out to boop Two meals at a local restaurant and two
tickets. to a theater free of .
charge cover expenses. So complete is the booklet it
" includes a welcome from the mayor, a city map, pictures of
key buildings and monuments, amusements, city and state parks, teen activities, social and recreational facilities, driving rules and game laws, Just lately its been accepted into the Indasnapolis Public Library as a reference . book. Thus old residents as well as new may relish its infornfation store.
Being Grandmother Is Fun, As a Hobby, Not a Career
By MARY BROOKS Y NOW you're getting used to the idea that your child is married.
You're making great head-
way as the ideal mother-in-law. And what happens? You discover you're going to be a grandmother. But this is going to be fun, you say. One of the best reasons for being a mother yourself is so that one day you can have grandchildren. : : In her pamphlet “How to Be a Good Mother-in-Law and Grandmother,” Edith G. Neisser has more good advice for you. = » » TODAY TO BE THE ideal, “Grandma” must be modern. You must be young in. understanding today’s ideas of ¢hild development. These are probably the theories young Bill's parents are using on him. Your refusal
psychology can become a source of conflict. Children these days learn to behave because they want to do what the adults do, They try to imitate the actions and feelings of their parent. Parents have discarded drilling good habits into them, .and have done away with elaborate systems of reward and punishment. 2 ” ” TODAY'S .PARENTS gratify the new baby completely. This makes it more, not less, possible for the child to accept restrictions later on — because he ‘trusts his parents. As they grow, children are allowed to take new ‘steps as they are ready. Today's. methods do not give children unlimited freedom. But they do recognize that children need different amounts and kinds of control at different times in their lives. ” LJ tJ
AFTER YOU, the grand-
methods there is another rule you must remember: The parents are responsible for the children — unless you take cave of them every day while the mother is away—and so the final word on their rearing belongs to the parents, +Always remind yourself—being a -grandmother is not a career. ;
Make it a wonderful hobby, but find other interests, too, such as a job, a club or social work. Keep the grandchildren for relaxation time.
This Is the Iast In a series
of articles on mothers-in-law |
7
by Mary Brooks.
To Entertain
Mrs. C. B. Lindner, 3001 Forest Manor Ave. will entertain members of the Erin Isle Chapter, ITSC, at 8 p.'m, today. Mrs. John Thornburgh
to learn about modern child mother, learn these modern “will speak. 7 : 4 Telephons AT lantic & Lompan, [ lantic 8311
“3, 7.
w
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OU C.
now. I That’ six years never did has finally The only one would of minks multiplied § ber to mak This wee pecting the those furry consin. In two takes), she the mink mink ' farn
rate at whi
A FEW and guests tions could flan party. when Mrs. tained. Guests w plete Haw: ing an isla in coconut Mr. and recently month's st. brought ha tive music. When on
, marked, “A
a hula da disappeared returned wv grass skirt This is w timate in h
IT WAS Lew Sabel Ave. super] insurance attempted ft displaced pi His cust here a mon used an i hour and a application would have utes. After swt
My Day: Grea
By N
HAIF interestin, that wha with a de
whatever m The orga gervices is have seen | few days si we have b in this cour hospitals tablished a run by H assah and other org: zations. B the gove ment h taken in t whole pict of health : gradually, manage to services th being give: groups, Any one groups will build tempo settlement have beds hospitalizat Today in new hospit high on a patients we is a very hi disease am The gove examining for tubercu tinue to I services. Somehow realize this were really Christ lived In Nazar rendered tc so there Vv and the A town. As all goes pea normal mai
THE COI ered today Galilee was beautiful plains. He: to believe years ago t swamps. I under cult it is Irrigat completely The first at this: mc which is d Jordan. - When it | Hula Lake swamps are good land use of- the munity.
WE SA\ today in I on one sic original fir huts are sf the other village ha with its tw small plots but one in town — tl
‘» mats. The
however p others,
Remove Tomato
' stains shou
water, rub then sudse persists, 8p tion of o
. sodium per hydrogen “I