Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1952 — Page 11
Crickman, 3060 to right). From me. i
ntan fr
kers of Shaleen employ her, inte
Love to Tropical ade stopped sell- «
in unglamorous w stockings are . ones, either in y beige shades, 1d dark heels are after-dark wear, ly there are high like the soft orvy blue heel and ary named after orchids growing dountains on her
inspirations all 8,” she said. “I lor Brown Hae going to a Halub.” does the petite get an anquished proval from the 3 of the Shannon who stay at the Columbus, Ga., ts colorful ideas here, 1 the name Jezeblack stockings ibed it as a bold feminine tempt1. “I guess they nded too wicked, the shade Dark
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Mrs. Robert Olson. One of the women present tarned to her neighbor (whom she'd just met) and said, “Whoever is that horrible looking woman across from me? She hasn't stopped talking since ghe arrived.” “That's my sister,” answered her luncheon companion, letting the critic suffer a few minutes. To help the embarrassed guest, the hostess added, “Why, can’t you see the resemblance between the two?” , Surprisingly, the afternoon ended quite successfully. . » » YOU DON'T HAVE to go to Ireland to see a Leprechaun. Just take R. R. 1 and stop’ off at the Robert Kennedy home for this special treat. At a Bt. Patrick's Day luncheon yesterday, five-year-old Kathleen Kennedy, dressed as an Irish elf, helped her mother greet guests Color set the theme of the whole event with an Irish linen cloth in green and white napkins accenting the buffet table. A centerpiece of white flowers in a crystal bowl gave an effect of uncluttered simplicity. . When guests went home, they took favors of shamrocks, hats and harps, all in the spirit of the Emerald Isles holiday. Incidentally, of all the guests present, only two were of Irish descent. . " 5 . HANDS PLAY a major part in self-expression. In fact, they ean reveal certain character traits by their very use. If you're wondering about
: your hands and how much they tell on you, you can be en-
lightened by Mrs. Norman L. Schneider at 8 p. m. tomorrow when she addresses the Indianapolis Junior Women’s Club in the 38th St. Branch, Merchants National Bank. Hostesses will be Mesdames James Collins, Robert Slaughter and LeRoy Armantrout. ” 2 2
HARRY STOKES, an ardent
- fisherman who recently re-
turned from Florida, was asked
" how he made out with his
favorite sport. “I dropped ‘the fish a line twice a day,” he sald, “but I never got a reply.” Here's an honest man. ” o o PALATE PAMPERERS found a gourmet’s paradise last night at the “snack party” given by Mrs. M. Marney Walpole. The Walpoles, who recently returned from Nassau, spent most of their Bahamas vacation hunting up odd and varied palate teasers. Included on the almost United Nations menu were ginger marmalade made in Scotland, cashew nuts, (the size of a finger) from England, and cheeses from Denmark, Sweden, Holland and France.
+ To compliment these tasties,
(Adv.)
Te,
to a
4
AONE two, three kick. That's what guests wanted to do to themselves yesterday at the luncheon given by
0
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Mrs. Walpole served cocktails in sequin-covered straw jackets, also products of Nassau. This all indicates one thing. If you're planning a trip to Nassau, instead of packing your bags when you leave home, take them empty and fill them there. ” s » TAKING FRANKIE LAINE'S place with “Mule Train” are Mrs. Frank H. Snyder, 5818 Washington Blvd, and Mrs. Roger C. Fleming, 5661 N. IlHnois St. The two Indianapolis women are vacationing in Las Vegas at a desert inn. “Come West, ladies,” is their bit of advice to friends here.
Censorship Order Hit
A resolution accepted by the Indiana Federation of Clubs executive board supporting the Senate Bill which asks for repeal of an executive order giving Tederal agencies the right to classify so called secret information is being sent to presidents of each member club.
The resolution was drafted by Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, IFC resolutions committee - chairman, and her committee Mrs. W. H. Lykins, Covington, and Mrs. E. C. Rumpler. It will be studied state-wide for consideration at the state convention here Apr. 30-May 2. » » ~ THE 8. B. 2190 introduced by Sen. John Bricker of Ohio, asked repeal of executive order 10290. Under the order a single person in each department will have sole discretion in determining what information people may have through newspapers and other communication media.
As a member of the General Federation of Women’s clubs resolutions committee, Mrs. Balz is urging acceptance of her resolution by that group.
Y-Teens to Sponsor Leap Year Dance
Proceeds from the Friday night Leap Year dance in the Central Branch: YWCA will help send Y-Teen delegates to the national convention in May. The sock hop will be sponsored from 8 p. m. to, midnight by the Y-Teen Clubs. ?
Television and radio will be available for those interested. Tickets can be purchased in local high schools from Y-Teen representatives. :
Hostess Named
Mrs. Earl Davis, 1438 N. Shannon Ave. will be hostess to members of Theta Chapter, Phi Delta Pi Sorority at 7:30 p. m. today.
To women who are watching helplessly
|
3650 Washington Blvd., Mrs. Stevenson will be honore home, 7979 N. Pennsylvania St., for officers, key members and the men sponsors
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _
e ow
\
& RCRA
RE
apolis and Marion County Chapter of the organization.
The Mature Parent—
Spoiled Children Face Shock Critical ‘Outside World’
I repeat—a violent shock, precisely as shocking as a too abrupt reduction of pressure for a
In
her little brother. One day,
mine! It’s mine. Make him let me have it, mother.”—when the elevator opened and from it stepped the stately old gentleman who lived on the floor above. . He paused a moment to survey the screaming child. Then, ignoring Helen’s mother, he rapped his gold-headed stick sharply on the floor, pointed it at Helen and in a
- voice, the like of which she had never heard in her nine yéars,
thundered, “Silence. You are in
a public place. Consider that, miss, if you are not too spoiled by your mother to consider any-
thing else.”
"AS the elevator closed on them, Helen's mother burst into tears. “Oh, I'm so ashamed of you,” she sobbed. “To think that I have to stand such
”
humiliation by strangers . . So oS »
YEARS LATER, Helen's psychiatrist used this experience to help her understanding of why
she so disliked herself.
We should try not to let children dislike themselves so much that their conduct exposes them to reproof by strangers. When temper explosions in the home gain results for them, we cannot blame them {if they believe that exploding temper will gain. results outside the
home.
We cannot be surprised if this belief begins to weave a wholly unrealistic atmosphere around them, so that seeing themselves suddenly through the cold, critical eyes of
violent shock.
Theta Sigs to Hold Election at Monday Meeting
Election of officers, plans for the Matrix Table luncheon and a talk by Miss Betty Pettit are
| on the agenda of the Indianap-
|
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You've seen fruit grow old in a bin, You've seen your corsage dry up while you wore it. And you know what causes this . . . dehydration. That's what so often happens to your skin, too . . . and sensitive skin dehydrates sooner.
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Jacqueline Cochran Finds Flowing Velvet
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roo s
olis Alumnae Chapter, Theta-
Sigma Phi national journalism sorority, at its 6:15 p. m. din-
By MURIEL LAWRENCE HELEN fought often and violently with
after their mother had
brought them lollipops, they began to bicker in the lobby of their apartment building. Shoving Andy away from the box of candy, Helen was screaming, “The orange is always
Mrs. Lawrence
strangers is a
deep-sea diver.
an adjustment
emotional experience.
them recognize
of violence.
elevator.
you.”
ner meeting Monday in the Indianapolis Press Club. Miss Pettit, chief. of special services with the Indiana Aeronautics Commission, will discuss “Women in Aviation.”
Mrs. John Kleinhenz, chajr-
d at a tea this afternoon in the Winters’
THE TRUTH about herself is Helen's proper, natural environment, just as light, air and earth are the diver’s natural environment. But Helen, like the diver on the bed of the harbor, has made
which has distorted her image of herself, her . self-respect and self-love. i Though the stately old gentleman was quite right in his diagnosis of her as a spoiled child, his truth came at her cruelly, very cruelly. As the deep-sea diver collapses physically if drawn too suddenly 30,0 water's surface, Helen's | coll
Helen's mother was too frightened a creature herself to have any strength to give in this way to her little daughter, just as she was too selfabsorbed to think of anyone but herself’ in the
If she had been a just or strong mother, she would have said, ing to me, my dear, not to you. Though it's true that you are a pretty spoiled little gigl, children aren’t responsible when this happens. 80 you forget what was said until I tell you what we're going to do about it.” That's what we do when our neglect, disinterest, fear or boredom has placed our youngsters in a position where they are forced to accept public rebuke and criticism from strangers. The awful thing is that parents who permit children’s violence to get them their wants are cowardly people. the stranger's rebuke to themselves, they turn on the youngster they have neglected and say, “There, you bad child; look what people think of
Times photo by William A, Oates Jr. LOCAL LECTURER—Mrs. Suzanne Silvercruys Stevenson, North Windham, Conn. (left), founder and president of Minute Women of the USA, Inc., was met at Union Station last night by Mrs. O. C. Winters (center) and Mrs. Beurt SerVaas. She will talk on “Guarding the Land We Love” at 7:30 p.m. today in the World War Memorial. House guest of Miss Marguerite Dice,
of the Indian-
GoD
to an unnatural environment
Blackwood on Bridge— A
- ‘Mr. Muzzy Louses Up -Anoth
ISS BRASH'S gambling three-no-trump bid should have been defeated.
That is, the defenders could have won the first five tricks
in the heart suit. But Mfr. Muzzy effectively loused up-the play at the” very first
trick. - Mr, Champion opened his fourth best heart, the six. Trying to show no sign of distress, Miss Brash bravely played low from the board. Mr. Muzzy oblig- ‘ ingly played the king—and the chance to beat the hand was gone.
Mr. Muzzy
MR. MUZZY {is completely unpredictable, Often he will refuse to go up with the king third hand in a situation where he should make that play. His reason at those times is that he doesn't want to ‘“sacrific” his king to declarer’'s ace.
. 3 N T All Pass
South dealer
East-West vulnerable
NORTH Mr. Dale S—A 5 4 H—-Q 9 4 DK Q8175 C—738 . WEST EAST Mr. Champloh Mr. Muzzy S—J 98 S—K 10 76 2 H—~A J863 H-—-K 107 D-—J 6 D—3 C—9 8 5 C—J 10 4 2 SOUTH Miss Brash S—Q 8 H—§ 2 DA 100 ¢ 2 AK Q 6 The bidding: South West North East 1D Pass 3D Pass
FOR SOME reason he didn't have that fear in today's hand.
“Why not play your 10 on the first trick, Muzzy?” inquired Mr. Champlon savagely. Mr. Muzzy had an answer ready. “Because Miss Brash might have had the lone jack,” he replied. : = “She couldn't have the jack,” sald Mr. Champion. “She couldn't have any card higher
PAGE 11 :
or Hand |
than the six spot, Use the rule of 11. Subtract six from 11 and that. leaves five. There were. five cards outside my. hand, higher than the six. You had three higher hearts and the dummy had “two. Therefore Miss Brash didn't have any.” ‘® - » * MR. MUZZY was confussed. Falling back on one of his old alibis he sald, “I always play third hand high—and most of the time it's the right play.”
Mr. Champion never gives up, “SOMETIMES it's the right play,” he yelled."“You've got to know when it's right and when it's wrong."
“Well, why didn't you open the jack of hearts,” said Mr. Muzzy desperately. “Then with the queen on the board, right under my king-10, I couldn't have gone wrong.”* .
This sensational suggestion
« silenced even Mr, Champion.
Culture Club to Meet
Mrs. Roy Coats, 3650 Central Ave., wil} be hostess at 1 p. m, Friday for the Culture Club meeting. Mrs, Jolfn W. Hutche ings will give a reading from “The White Cliff of Dover” by Alice Duer Miller.
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“The old gentleman was speak-
That is why, instead of taking
man of the nominating committee, will present the new slate of officers. The Matrix Table luncheon is scheduled Apr. 5 in the Hotel | Antlers. Mrs. Dale W. Burgess | will accept reservations not lat- | er than Friday night. \
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