Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1952 — Page 14

A WEDDING trip for two almost became a wedding trip

for the bridal party. plus 50 guests recently. When Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Johns (she's the for-

mer Miss Carolyn Fore) left Chicago, they were followed by a wedding reception committee headed by Miss Patty Kossatz and Miss Marmi Kingsbury. It seems that the group wanted to share in the wedding ceremony till the very end and had made preparations to go to Chicago with the newlyweds. After much pleading on the part of the bride and bridegroom to leave them alone, an announcement was made that all planes were grounded. Taking advantage of this, the couple escaped to Union S8tation to get a train. Once again, they were greeted by the same pursuers who were now determined to take the train ride. In the confusion, the newlyweds escaped and hoarded their train. A few of the bodyguards got on the Chicago-bound train- to find them, Réturning to Indianapolis that night, the travelers, completely defeated, - found this wire from the “Johns, “Cincinnnat! is a wonderful place. Don’t you wish you were here?” . wu =» IF YOU'VE ALWAYS wanted to travel and simply couldn’t afford the expense, invest in a Crosley Sportster, Miss Mitche Leigh Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Winfield Hunt, 5348 Ohmer Ave. drove her miniature car from Tulsa to Indianapolis spending $4.09 on gasoline and oil, That's almost as cheap as thumbing your way. [J » ” SINGING WAITERS with college degrees will sing “Behind the Iron Curtain” at 8:15 p.m. Mdr. 27. In this instance, the “iron curtain” is a song. All Cornell alumni glee club members, the Cayuga Waiters will journey to Bloomington to give a joint concert with the Indiana University Men's Glee Club. The two groups met once before last fall on battlegrounds (Cornell football field) but this will mark the first formal concert attempted by the men. After this trip, the Cornell club is planning to give a bene-

for the airport en route to fit performance at the Veterans Hospital. Tickets for the Bloomington eyent may be obtained from

- chalrinan H. Jerome Noel, 7222

HMcrest RA.

THE “WEARIN © THE green” on 8t. Patrick’s Day is fitting for an Irishman, But the Patrick Gradys, 05845 Brouse Ave. aren't satisfied with merely having a true Irish name and a once a year display of the color. Consequently, they found a way to keep themselves happy. That is by having a green shamrock inlaid in the middle of their pale gray kitchen floor. The leaves on the design ar 14 inches wide. : All that's missing from the Brouse home now is a brogue, . ~ » A VASSAR GIRL dressed in a native Viennese costume lunching In Ayres’ tearoom

would and did attract attention.

Mille. 8tella Jolles, native of Vienna, Austria, who is at Ayres’ for the needlework exhihit, sat in the tearoom at noon yesterday wearing an elaborate costume presented to her by the Viennese Opera Co. The dress was a token re-

celved by the visitor for the

needlepoint seatcovers she made for an automobile. 8he is the daughter of Mme. Ida Jolles, one of Europe's foremost needlepoint creators. ~ »n ~ COUNT 10 BEFORE working up a temper when a pokey pedestrian crosses your car's path. The pedestrian may be a policeman, Coming down Central Ave, Miss Louise Fay saw a man leisurely crossing the street. She immediately slowed down to a crawling rate and seeing no pick up speed in the man, started blowing the horn. When she finally approached the figure, she saw it was a

- policeman about to place a

sticker on an {llegally parked car. As she pessed, he gave her

that “you're next in line for a

sticker” look which reminded her to take her hand off the horn.

Miss Krueger To Wed

Miss Betty Krueger and Ronald K. Johnston will be married Apr. 13 in the Calvary Lutheran Church. Their parents are Mrs. Mary Krueger, 5126 8. State Ave. and Mr, and Mrs. Harold 8. Johnston, Waupaca, Wis, The Rev. W. L. Barth will officiate, Mrs. Frank Phillips, Madison, Wis, will be the matron. of honor. The bridesmaids will include Mrs. Donald Tabor and Mrs. Joseph Rauch. Miss Rita

Donald Shelhorn To Give Recital

Times Special OBERLIN, O., Mar. 6— Donald Shelhorn, Oberlin College Conservatory of Music student, will present his senior plano recital at 4:30 p. m. Monday In Warner Concert Hall on the campus. His program will Include works by Bach, Brahms, Bartok and Franck. Son of Mr, and Mrs. Walter FE. Shelhorn, 7369 Edgewater Ave.. Indianapolis, Ind, he is a member of the Musical Unity and the A Cappella Choir. The genior recital. is a requirement for graduation for all students majoring in an instrument.

U. of Oklahoma Alumni to Meet

An organizational meeting of the University of Oklahoma Alumni Association is scheduled for 8 p. m. Mar. 18 in the Hotel Antlers Green Room. Chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Missbach and Mr. and Mrs. Sam M. Austin. The event is open to all former students and graduates of the school.

Vredeveld is to be the junior bridesmaid. » . »

WARREN LUND, Waupaca, best man, and Mr. Phillips and Robert Shirey, ushers, will attend the prospective bridegroom. Mrs. Robert C. Shirey and Mrs. Charles Bauerle will give a miscellaneous shower in the home of Mrs. Carl Shirey, 1531 Leonard S8t., tonight. Recently Mrs, Joseph Rauch, 2115 Barth Ave., entertained the bride-to-be at a miscellaneous shower.

YOU ARE speaking to your husband in front of newly-made acquaintances. WRONG: Call him a pet name like “Darling” or “Dearest.” RIGHT: Call him by his name, » . » AT A morning coffee or afternoon tea you find yourself “stuck” with one guest and you would really like to get around and speak to the other guests. WRON G: Feel there is nothing you can do about the situation. RIGHT: Say something like: “Oh there's Mrs. Smith. I want to go over and say * ‘Hello’ to her.” Once you get away you can move around from one group to another.

Plan Card Parties

The Ladies of the Indianapc lis Saenger-Chor have-‘scheduled two card parties in the near future. The first will be at 8:30 p. m. Saturday, and the second at 1:30 p. m, next Thursday. Both events will be in the hall, 521 E. 13th St.

The Times Pattern Service

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LEAGUE OFFICERS—Mrs. Von Snyder (left) was elected a dire

Times photo by Willlam A. Oates Jr. ctor of the Indianapolis League

of Women’s Voters and Mrs. Frederick Marston (center), secretary, ot yesterday's meeting. Leav-

ing the scene of the sessions at Goodwill Industries the public relations committee. Mrs. Snyder will hea 54 term were Mrs. John A. Campbell and Mrs. Lowell Thomas, Mrs. William McKinzie, treasurer, and Mrs. Robert Platte, membership chairman.

with them is Mrs. W. A. Gentry, d Voters Service. Also elected for the 1952second and third vice presidents;

member of

Five additional

directors were named. It was decided equal consideration in the national program should be such:

governmental issues as stable economy, efficiency and

economy as well as international issues.

Hospital Unit Plans Open Houses

THREE open houses will be held this month by the Methodist Hospital School of Nursing for high

school girls interested in nursing. Students of Marion County and Indianapolis will attend the first session from 2 to 5 p. m. tomorrow. Deans, class sponsors, faculty members and school nurses are invited.

Miss Carmen Sharp, science coordinator and instructor, will

be the principal speaker during

a short program in Wile Hall, the nurses’ residence. » - on GUESTS WILL BE greeted by Miss Fredericka E. Koch, director of the school, and Robert FE. Neff, hospital superintendent. Other speakers will include Mrs. Shirley W. Fowles, assistant director; Miss Mildred

U.S. Agencies Abroad ‘

o Lure Many Americans Times Special _ NEW YORK, Mar. 6—Having a married daughter living in Sydney or having two grandchildren going to school in Sao Paulo isn’t much of a novelty for an American

grandparent nowadays. For the far-flung government and business interests of the United 8tates are sending a record number of American businessmen, officials, teachers, and engineers overseas and. a good many of these men are taking their wives and children with them. > According to an estimate made this month by the U. 8. State Department, there are now about 440,000 men, women and children of. American citizenship living abroad, not counting men on military service but including Army wives and Army children. The 440,000 total would make a city about the size of Dallas ar Seattle.

us ” » ALTHOUGH THERE are few Americans who reside anywhere behind the Iron Curtain, there are American families scattered over almost all the rest of the globe, and some of them live in very unlikely places indeed. Except for those fortunate enough to be paid in U. 8S. currency, a pressing problem facing Americans living abroad today is the problem of “dollars’’—in other words, the problem of translating cruzeiros, lire, pounds, francs and rupees into currency which will buy American goods. A group of young mothers

Legion Founding To Be Observed

The 33d anniversary of the founding of the American Legion will be marked with a birthday dinner by the Big Eagle Auxillary and Post at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in Pike Township School. Program committeee menibers named by Jack Brookshire, commander, and Mrs. H. H. Higdon, unit president, include Mésdames Harold Brooks, Vannje. Brown, Clayton Hightshue and Robert Stevens.

Simple Exercise Relaxes Eyes

A simple exercise for reliev- |.

ing eyestrain and relaxing the eyes is the following exercise: Look at an object far away. Now look at your index finger six inches from your nose. Blink often, and repeat the exercise.

many times. ili Excessive eyestrain is often | the cause of sleeplessness. |

Proper attention to the eyes to avoid “eyestrain, plus a ‘good sleep foundation should free many people from restle

sigepless nights, . :

meeting in an American suburb for an afternoon may talk about baby-sitters and the PTA. When they are living in Milan or Rio de Janeiro, they are more likely to be talking about the latest conversion rates of Italian or Brazilian currency. » ” ” ¥ ONE OF THE LARGEST department stores in America, which does a great deal of busi-

ness with American families overseas, reports other troubles in addition to dollar troubles. Every foreign country seems to develop its own particular shortages of things: whic h American families want, things ranging from electric refriger= ators all the way down to safety pins. For those living south of the equator, even the seasons seem to conspire against the mothers of small children—when it is time in Brisbane to buy a wading pool for Johnny. the stores in New York and Chicago are stocking skis, sleds and iceskates. ; Under what has been variously known as “Operation Diaper” and “Operation Better Half,” an undisclosed number of wives and children of miliary personnel have been sent overseas. s - » THERE WILL BE many and many a grandparent or other relative in the U. 8. who will go abroad this summer to visit children and grandchildren.

This is one of the reasons

why State Department officials think 1952 will set a new record in the issuance of passports. In each of the past two years, more than 275,000 passports have been issued to families and individuals, almost half of them going abroad to visit relatives or carry on personal business,

Sweet, social director; the Rev. Claude M. McClure, hospital chaplain, and Miss Jean Amick, student. A movie on nursing will be shown and guests will be taken on tours of the nurses’ dence and parts of the hospital. Other central Indiana high school girls will attend similar sessions Mar. 14 and 21. Besides the 222 schools invited, Miss Koch has issued a general invitation to anyone interested in studying nursing.

resi-

“The Mature Parent— 2

Here Is

MYNE morning in history class, Carrie Brown slapped the girl in front of her for knocking her books off her desk.

As Carrie's reaction to this accident seemed exaggerated, her teacher wrote her a slip for the principal's office. Just as she blotted her signature, she looked up and was startled

by the look of excited satisfaction in the faces of her nice 8th graders. When Carrie

closed the

door, the teacher did not pick”

up the Civil War wheré she left - off. Instead she closed her history book, got up from her chair and walked around to the front of her desk. She said, “This morning I called my bus driver a ‘fool’ for stopping: to pick me up in front of a snowdrift. ‘ “¥ have been ashamed be-

cause I know that he couldn't help this, that it was I who was the fool, not my driver, not ‘angry at. him, but at myself. correcting your test papers last night, I let a friend persuade me to go to a movie. I overslept this morning, got no breakfast and have ™ twice as much work to do tonight. the bus driver what I really felt about myself. Have any of you lost your temper with someone else because you were mad at yourself?” >

a @

AMONG EMOTIONALLY disturbed children. teachers often take the initiative in self-criticism to encourage their charges to recognize and accept their less pleasant feelings as the first step

toward controlling them.

In the Jgnuary issue of “Understanding the Child,” published by the National Association for Mental Health, a teacher of normal children recounts the results of her experiment in this kind of guidance. Following her example in selfrevelation, her students seem to have had quite Their comments run like this:

an experience.

Valuable T

Mrs. Lawrence

the ice.”

one.

fear.

I was Instead of

I told

“It was one of the most had’ in school .. 1 felt I could hit people and yell, too . it helps to talk over problems . .

THURSDAY, MAR. 6, 1952 ip in Child

I Guidance on Dictator Tendency

helpful periods I ever

. It brought to mind times when

.. I think , It sure ‘broke

o &

THIS DEVICE of persuading a child to discuss his mistakes by analyzin® our own for him is an “ice-breaking” device, that parents can adapt to their own discipline with profit to every=

It's based on the same principle as that which induces the captain of the Queen Mary to accept the guidance of the pilot who brings her into New York harbor. The pilot's help is acceptable because the captain knows he has more intimate knowledge of the shoals, currents and other harbor hazards than he has. No self-respecting captain would pay any mind to a pilot who hadn't such intimate experience. No self-respect-ing child wants help from parents who haven't had some intimate experience with anger and

o“ Oo. o

IT'S TOO BAD we don’t learn this- soon enough to avert needless uhhappiness for oure selves. What happens is that our baby is born and, at once, we are absorbed in thinking and acting for him. In no time at all, our assumption of total responsibility begins to develop a taste for the totai authority that goes with it and then we're in trouble. We're stuck with the role of ‘a dictator who makes divine decisions and has tantrums if they are questioned. It's a terrible strain upon us, not to mention what it does to children. Every parent of every new baby or young child should check himself periodically for this dictatorial tendency.

One word of warning on this “ice-breaking"

device. It won't work if it is applied anxiously, fearfully or cynically. exaggerate our shortcomings or go in for wal lowing .in self-condemnation. It only works if compassion is our motive for using it, if we - sincerely wish to reassure that human failings are pretty universal,

It won't work if we

Museum Talk Scheduled On Indian Art and Artists

“JNDIAN Artists of the - Southwest” will be the subject of Mrs. Thomas Noble's talk at 4 p. m. Sun-

day in the Herron Art Museum. The gallery speech will be: given the opening day of the new ex-

hibit, “The American Indian as

a Painter.” Two large galleries will be filled with panoramic paintings on skins, decorated shields, figured pottery and water colors. ‘The group, all by contemporary artists, has been assembled by Wilbur D. Peat, museum director. The collection was taken from the noted ones of the Los Angeles County Museum and the Museum of New Mexico. 5 un ” DR. AND MRS. NOBLE have made several trips each year to the Navajo country, particularly in Arizona. Most primitive and least touched by outside influences, the Canyon In-

4 dians will ba, the subject of her talk. The tribe is composed of skilled artists and craftsmen. Mrs. Noble will play a tape recording, one of several of the ceremonial dances used in healing the sick. The recordings are being made by Dr. Noble for the National Forest Park Service. » - » J SHE ALSO WILL tell of the artists represented in the show, many of whom she has met and knows well. Mrs. Noble's por-

trait photographs in color of Indian personalities have been exhibited in museums. Among the Indian painters and their works of which she will speak are Sydney :Montoya’s “Pueblo Singers,” Justino Herrera’'s “All Men Spring Dance,” Teofilo Tafoya's “Santa Clara Corn Dance,” Jose Rey Toledo’s “The Rain Seekers,” Awa-Tsireh's “Women Chasing Antelope,” . Stephen Vicente's

“Apache Runners” and Stan ley Mitchell's “Night Cheat.”

The paintings have been lent _

by the U. 8. Indian School at Santa Fe; the New Mexico Association of Indian Affairs; Mrs. Hall Adams and the museums listed above. The lectur is free to the public. .

GOP Club Plans Old Timers Night

“Old Timers Night” will be held at 6:45 p. m. Monday by the Washington Township Re-

publican’ Club. The event, an

appreciation dinner, will be in the Riviera" Club. - Mayor Clark will be the guest speaker. C. Tom Johnson will be master of ceremonies. Joe Van Briggle, club president, is chairman ef the party. Mrs. W. R. McGeehan is vice chairman. Reservation are being taken by Mrs. R. B. Storms and Mrs. John Caylor.

LOW COST AND LUSCIOUS

Looking for money-saving ideas for brighter meals at your |, house? Serve thrifty canned cling peaches from California! : Plump! Juicy-sweet! Clings are the sun-gold tempters to lift wintertime meals out of the doldrums. Clings are the peaches

your family will love in dozens of luscious dishes!

Spoon them straight from the can. for a quick, inexpensive dessert! Make sunny peach salads, summery shortcakes, hearty

cobblers, upside-down cakes.

Of all fruit, only cling peaches give you such value at such

low cost. Canned cling peaches are you best fruit buy!

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Halves and slics—keop both kinds handy i

mia

J Easy Recipes \

Save 15¢c when you make a gorgeous peach pie like this! While this offer lasts, buy the special, two-pack-age unit of CRUSTQUICK, The Betty Crocker Pie Crust Mix. Take coupon from the package to your grocer. He'll redeem it for 15¢* on the price of cling . peaches. Clings are your best bet for pies! They k their shape in baking. They taste % glen} They kau * This offer not valid in Wisconsin or Washington

Gay and Easy—Prepare fruit-flavored gelatin as directed on package. Chill until slightly. thickened. Pour into mold lined with cling’ slices. Chill. Serve garnished with golden cling peach slices.

It has | Regul:

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