Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1952 — Page 27

13, 1083

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SUNDAY, APR. 13, 1952.

& 9

HAT'S my line? In a few weeks, Jack Thomas will

be asking himself that good reason to be confused his family. When his 5-year-old. son, David, received an anonymous Easter gift in the form of a rabbit, Mr. Thomas enthusiastically joined in the reception and built a little house for the furry creature dubbed “Billy.” Yesterday, “Tillie” arrived to keep “Billy” company. Mr. Thomas is an engineer but he won't be for long. It's apparent this generous giver wants Mr. Thomas to change his profession to rabbit breeding At least he has a escientific background-for the job. » o 5 “IN YOUR EASTER bonnet, with all the frills upon it,” is an appropriate song for Ed Kelly to sing to his wife today. Rather than buying her bonnet, Mrs. Kelly gathered as many frills as she could find in her home, combined them and created a pink cloudv hat. That's frills without bills. o ” ~ PARTING IS so filled with sorrow is the thought of one of Mrs. Lora Carlgen’s neighbors. Mrs. Carlsen, who is leaving’ tomorrow to make her home in Belem Do Para, Brazil, received a farewell visit from the youngster of this sorrowing neighbor. : During the conversation, the 5-year-old girl said, “I'm going to miss you but Mommie will miss you even more. She told Daddy this morning that with you moving, we'll never be able to know what's . going on around here.” Bewildered by the statement, since Mrs. Carlsen had very. litsocial contact with the woman, she said, “But I very seldom see your mother.” Quickly, the innocent child replied, “That doesn’t matter. We have you‘on our party line and Mommie always listens to you talk to your friends.” Maybe it's a good idea for Mrs. Carlsen to move south of the border, o o ” IF YOU'VE EVER wondered how it feels to have a fat bank account, try the method suggested by Miss Vera Edwards. Take your checking account deposit book and add up all the entries" made for a year. The total, though spent, will give you a momentary feeling of wealth even if your actual balance reads “0.” This is recommended only for dreamers, of course. 2 n ” HAVE YOUR PIC K—red, brunet, blonde or black hair. Only, remember one thing. If you like to imitate a chameleon,

question. And he'll have after the new additions to

remember the people you change in front of ] When Miss Marilyn Taggert returned from Florida, friends greeted the once brunet as a blonde. But as the tah faded, so did the desire for golden tresses. Last week, Miss Taggert was surprised to find a-Florida ace quaintance at her door. Excitedly, she greeted the man (in her brunet look), getting on response, Politely, © the visitor explained he was merely -passing through town and he thought he would stop by and say hello to Marilyn. But since she wasn't at home, would she please give her sister the message. He left and the confession was never made. That's the price a woman has to pay for fads.

Pen Women

To Hear Talk

“The ‘Owens in Indiana” will be the subject of a talk to be given by Miss Helen Elliott, lecturer and historian, at a 1:30. p. m, meeting Saturday of

the Indianapolis Branch, National League of American Pen Women, in the Meridian Room of the Colonial Furniture Co. -

Mrs.. James A. Matthews is hostess. Assisting her will be Mesdames J. C. Lewis, Max Norris and J. G. Haston.

Branch officers for 1953-54 will be elected.” On the nominating committee are Mrs. Oliver S. Guio, Mrs. H. 8. McKee and Miss Myrtle M. Johnson. Six members of the club have just returned from the Pen Women’s biennial convention in Washington. They are Dr. Johnny Smith, Bloomington; Mesdames McKee, Noah Vernon, Fred L. Pettyjohn and Paul T. Payne. Mrs. Pettyjohn's painting, “Moonlight,” and Mrs. Payne's work in bronze entitled “Spring,” won recognition in the art show held at the convention.

Benefit Tea Arranged

A benefit tea and travelog are set by the Fairview Presbyterian Church at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Ernest Spicklemier will discuss her trip to South America and show color pictures. :

EASTER VISITORS—The four children of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Reid, Norman, Okla., are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Reid, 4619 Boulevard Place, and their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Otto C. Guedelhoefer, 5226 Broadway. Looks as if Carter, 7-months; Judith, 6-years; Andy, 2, and George Jr, 3)2 (left to right), are watching for either Egbert, the Easter egg,

or Peter Cottontail.

This Week's Club Calendar of Events

TOMORROW Alpha Nu Latreian — 1 p. m. Mrs. Harry Echard, 8507 N.

Illinois, hostess, ‘‘Safety,” Jack E. Gunnell. Cervus — 12:15 p. m. Hotel Lincoln: 11 Jamalie—Noon. Mrs. William Bodenhammier, 8330 Park, hostess.

Acadian Chap, ITSC —1 p. m. Mrs. C. 8. Ludy, 2423 Park, hostess. “Virgin Islands” Mrs. E. C. Rumpler. Denali Chap., ITSC — 8 p. m. Mrs. H. B. McClain, 1306 Olive, hostess. Speaker, Mrs. Jules Zinter. Evangeline Chap., ITSC — 6:30

p. m. Mrs. Harold Litteral, 1224 E. 84th St, hostess. Sneaker, Mrs. John Thornburgh.

Inaiana Chap, ITSC — 12:30 p. m. Hotel Warren, Speaker, Mrs. John Thornburgh. Irvington Coterie—1 p. m. Mrs. C. E. Donnell, 321 N. Bolton, hostess. “Paul Revere,” Mrs. R. A. Geider. Ladies of the Blue Goose—12:15 p. m. Warren Hotel. Accessory style show by Block's. Monday — 2 p. m. Colonial Furniture Co. Book review, Mrs. Paul Kilby. Municipal Gardens Woman's Department Club—11:30 a. m. Lafayette Rd. clubhouse, Nar-

cissus luncheon. Fine arts day, Mrs. Harold Hayes, chairman.

Chap. P, PEO—12:30 p. m. Mrs. Fredrick Barkow, 6221 E. 42d, hostess. “Women in Poltics,” Mrs, H. 8. Rogers. Present Day—1 p. m. Mrs, James Spalding, 6371 Wash-

ington Blvd. hostess. ‘Pre. cious Gems,” Willlam GG. Fuller.

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. LINGERIE—EOURTH FLOOR

| "Advance Study—1230 p. m Mrs. Roy E. Price, 928 F 49th, hostess. Mrs. Raymond Il. King, program Carnellan— Noon, Mrs. Harley Vann, 3615 Salem, hostess HEO Noon Mrs, Iva Wige, | 1448 N. Gladstone, hostess. | Indianapolis Readers--1 p. m Mrs V, Carl Wiley 1212

| Chap

Social Study—12:30 p. m. Mrs, Kate Rigsbee, 4618 Hinesley,

hostess. Book review, Mrs. Edna Staver, Vincent CLSC-—Noon, Mrs. E. 0. Price, 645 E. 84th, hostess, Program, Mrs. R. D. Armstrong and Mrs. O. D. Walden.

Zerelda Wallace Unit, WCTU— 1:15 p. m. Wheeler City Res-

cue Mission. Speaker, the Rey. Leonard, Hunt, TUESDAY Expression—12:30 p. m. Mrs,

Arthur W, Macy, 325 Campbell, hostess, Guest day, Fortnightly Literary—2 p. m, Propylaeum. “Seasonings,” Mrs, H. B. Pelham, and ‘Indiana Women in Literature,” Mrs. H., F. Brigham. Gamma Pi Chap,: Psi Iota Xi— 745 p, m. Mrs. Charles Knue, 3633 N. Euclid, hostess. Grolier Fine Arts—Noon, Mrs, F. E. Treat, 6505 Riverview Drive, hostess. Here and There Homemakers— 10 a. m. Mrs. Mildred McVey, 1326 N.” Bancroft, hostess. Lesson in making flowers, Arlington Chap., ITSC—8 p. m,, Mrs. LeRoy Clark, 3233 N. Campbell, hostess. Speaker, Mrs. Noble Reynolds. George Rogers Clark Chap, ITSC—1 p. m. Mrs. J. A. Leighty, 4301 E. 38th, hostess. Speaker, Mrs. Jules Zinter. Monterey Chap, ITSC—12:30 p. m. Mrs. Lewis E. Shott, 1621 Cunningham Rd., hostess, Speaker, Mrs. Fern Norris. Woodruft Chap, ITSC—7:30 p. m. E. New York 8t, Branch Indiana National Speaker, Mrs, Fern Norris. Heyl Study—1 p. m., 38th 8t Branch Merchants National Bank. Kappa Alpha Thetha Mother’'s— Noon, 825 W. Hampton Drive. Speaker, Mrs. Jean Brown Wagoner, Kappa Delta Sorority ‘Indianapolis Alumnae—T7:45 p. m. Miss Mary K. Mitchell, 910 W. Drive, Woodruff Place, hostess. of the Indiana Girls’ School,” Mrs, Mary McElwee. Chap. Q, PEO—=1:30 p. m. Mrs." George 1.. Clark, 510 Forest Blvd., hostess, “The Lure of

the Road” Mrs. Arthur Focke. Procter—2:30 p. m. Mrs. Frank

E. McKinney, ridian, hostess, Rev. Victor L. Guest meeting Tuesday Quest -1 p. m. Mrs. Roy Huggins, 8389 Broadway,

4906 N. MeSpeaker the Goossens

hostess, Speaker, Henry Wood. "Wy-Mo-Dau-—12.30 p. m. Mra, Elza Henson, 3737 College Ave., hostess Panel, Mrs, Bert Essex, moderator. “White Elephant" sale. ®

WEDNESDAY

River Heights Drive, hostess, “Fifty Fabulous Years," view by Mra Joseph Cam-

eron New Harmony 7:30 p. mn, Hammond,

hostess

Chap. Mrs 864

ITSC— Clarence Gladstone, Speaker, Mrs. John Thornburgh Irvington Catholie Study--10 a. m. treat House Mother p. m. Mrs,

Bolton,

Women's Alverna ReIrvington Study 1.30 Ben Parish, 38 N, hogtesgs “UnderYour Children Chester «onway and Irwin Wilkins Kappa Kappa Kappa 6.30 ppm E, New- York St "Branch, Indiana National Bana

standing Mrs

Mrs

New Century 12 J. Earl way, Chap. F, Lucille. Thomp hogteas Paul, M. Kilby, VY, PFO-—2 p.'m Mrs lle "Miller, 27 8. Irving-

yates

THURSDAY

Mra, Broad

30 p.m Brown, 5830 hoatess PEO--% p.m Mrs son, 2047 N. Delaware, Program,

Mra

Mel

toh ¥

Aftermath —-1 p. m. Mra, Elizaketh Malitlein, Indiana Girls Sch Clermont, . hostess, Book review, Mrs. Raleigh Miller Daugliters of the British Fmpire—1:30 p. m. J8th §8t Branch, Merchants National

Bank, Program, Mrs. Thomas Shimer ahd Mrs. Ralph B. Kling. Founder's Day. Franklin Delaho Roosevelt Chap., ITSC—-8 p. m, Mrs, JW. B. Warwick, 38 E, 36th, hostess, - Speaker, Mrs. Fern . Norris, :

Bank. |

“Progress and Aims | -

Chap, AF, PEO—130 p. m,

Mrs. C. W. Wharton, 3711 N. Gladstone, hostess, FRIDAY Indianapolis Woman's — 2:30

.-m. Propylaeum. “Boswell's London Journal,” Mrs. H. H. Hornbrook. Guest day. Victorian Chap., ITSC-Noon, Mrs. Laura Roberts, 735 W, 43d, hostess. Speaker, Mrs. Merton Good. : Marydale Guild—1:20 p. m, Colonfal Furniture Co. Woman's Round Table—1 p, m. Mrs. Charles Seidensticker, 1231 N. Alabama, hostess, SATURDAY Catharine Merrill=3 p. m. Mrs, J. W. Atherton, 5060 Pleasant Run Pkwy, hostess, Program, Mrs. J. R. Carr,

Yes, we're taking our

v e

ihe Mature Parent—

a nice boy, but he “and my daughter had

that Maybe she is right , , .” This mother seems to agree with her daugh-

bitter quarrels, She. believes

would have solved this.

ter that the satisfaction of two young people's physical needs for each other is all that is necessary for a goed marriage . Dr. lawrence 8. Kubie, clinical professor of psychiatry at Yale University's School of Medicine, writes: "Choosing a mate is one of the most confused steps that a human being takes in life , , , because each of the pair is ignorant of the unconscious purposes that

determine their respective choices.” Wb

SO I SUGGEST that this mother get to work" to discover why her child is so attracted to a voung man who makes her miserable, look deeper than her daughter's physical attachLook for the real need that may be driving her to pursue-suffering. What does this hoy represent to her that she

ment to Him,

Ve re =

about herself?

marriage

hair, nobody

Mrs. Lawrence his mother,

Let her

r Marriage Motive?. is willing to pay the price of constant tension? Does he offer her a chance to prove something

Does he mean prestige in her

HIS MARRIAGE broke, despite her red hair, was not his mother and wanted a husband, not a child, Young people's attachments are not necessare fly motivated by the physical hungers to which

family? Does he mean reassurance that she is desirable? Intelligent? More attractive than a sister? > Sb

WE SHOUED BE immeasurably grateful to psychiatry’s insights into human motives for making unhappy relationships, Now perhaps we can try to help children understand why they insist on “falling in love” with people who maks them suffer. We can begin to prove to them how often,' instead of loving, they are really seeking to use the subjects of their infatuations. to prove something about themselves,

I knew a young man whose mother had been noted for her beautiful red hair, He “fell in love” with a red-headed girl. Though he was far too impressed with the shade of his young lady's related dependent boy's need for a wife who resembled

this obsession to a

4 4 because his wife,

we credit them, but are far too often motivated

by hungers for prestige and self-justification.

Soroptimist Club Conference Set

JMNAL plans and committees are announced by the Indianapolis Soropti-

mist Club for the midwest regional conference here on Saturday and next Sunday in the Hotel Lincoln, Miss Ella Guitteau, Akron, O., regional director of the midwest region of the American Federation of Soroptimist Clubs, will be present for the sessions. Early arrivals for the sessions will attend. the Civie Theater Friday. A visit to Indianapolis Motor Speedway is scheduled Saturday morning.

n o " THE FIRST session, at 1 p. m. Saturday, will bea opened by Mrs. Irma Smith, local president, and Mayor Clark who

will welcome the guésts. A social hour and :lassification parade at 6:30 p, m., will. be followed by a banquet.

Dinner music will be provided by the Girls’ - Ensemble of Broad Ripple High 8chool. Dr. A. C, Brooks will be the principal speaker, Hostesses at the 9 a. m, breakfast next Sunday will be members of the Venture Club, Bowling Green, O. The Venture Clubs of the midwestern region will also hold a conference in the hotel. The group is composed of business and professional women under 35 years of age. Thelr program includes a a service project . . . to aid teen-age girls, as well as a study project and social activities,

THE CONFERENCE come mittee includes Miss Lucille Pryor, general chairman; Miss Hannah B. Thompson, reserva« tions; Mrs. Helen Murray, credentials; Miss Thompson, messenger and Miss Leah A, Flint and Miss Helen Hestad, devotionals,

Dr. Nadine Fisher, song leader; Mrs, Dorothy Hampson, ace companist; Mrs. Kathryn B,

Sheedy, theater; Miss Thom

son, Speedway trip; Miss Esther M. Schmitt, classification parade, and Miss Aline Laws, faVOrs. Miss Schmitt, publicity; Mrs, Grace T. Schulmeyer, registra. tion; Miss Mary Helen Borche erding, decorations; Mrs. Doro. thy Lewis, hospitality, and Miss Jeanette Kight, budget.

PAGE 27

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