Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1952 — Page 5
6, 1952 {ouse
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, SCHOOL y,nnual open n. Monday. n program tion from the tta, “Hansel the fifth to Ses. arth grade it a demonasium work, nodern dance pair of creahere will“ be ; the upper
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an initiation [ay 21 in the n Patterson, ospective ody Borden bert Gossett.
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MOST women don’t need an excuse to buy a new dress. But it's always nicer when they have a legitimate
reason for the purchase.
Yet, Miss Jane Cantor, 3540 N. Meridian St., who had
every right to break a budget yesterday, appeared at her own .party clad in what appeared like a non-sanforized dress. It was “her birthday and friends planned a party at the Cantor home without the honor guest's knowing about it. Completely relaxed in scuffs and johnny (shortie nitle), Miss Cantor, embarrassed, yet graciously, welcomed her uninvited guests with, “If I knew you were coming, I'd a baked a cake.” (She forgot to‘ add she would have also been dressed for the occasion.)
” - ” BREATHES THERE A GAL with soul ‘so dead, who never to herself has said, “Oh, how I crave something exciting.” Well, girls, you can check that right now. Your wish can be your command if you train your husband right. Mrs. Dave Crittenden, 3238 Ruckle St. turns to her husband every time that bored mood hits her, and Dave, who has dubbed himself
“Excitement, Inc.” gets to work. This past week end, Mrs.
Crittenden had that véeling ind
it took an unusual dosage of “medicine” to treat her. First of all, the Crittendens started off by driving to the Derby Saturday. This required a new costume, also part of the treatment, Sunday, the entire day was spent playing golf. By Sunday night, Mrs. Crittenden was too exhausted to think of being bored. It's costly, probably, but to most husbands, this is worth it. » - s SUNDAY WILL REALLY Le Mother's Day for Mrs. Richard Abbott, 5027 Carrollton Ave. And it'll be Mother's Day three
times. In 1940, on May 11, Mrs. Abbot. became a mother, and in 1946, again on May 11, she had another child. That's a pretty expensive gift day in the Abbott home. a o as EYES AT THE coronation of queen Sunday night at the Middletown, O., May Festival were on an Indianapolis girl. Miss ‘Christina Viola, 3526 N. Capitol Ave.,, came home yesterday with a crown. She was selected to rule from candidates representing midwest ities, Her escort, Nick Smyrnis, also of this city, shared regal honors as king of the event. » . »
IF YOU'RE a Wabash Col-
lege graduate or have ideas of .
spending the week end of May 23 on campus, start resting now, You'll need every bit of extra enegry you've got for the Panhellenic Council dance, But if it's only a dance, why worry? This is why. Eight fraternities in all take charge starting off Friday night with a formal dance. Private informal parties begin immediately after the dance and last until the last person is ready to sleep. At noon (you're into Saturday now), Turkey. Run becomgs the “Little Giants” picnic grounds. There’s barely enough time after picnicking to get into fancy clothes for more dancing on campus. This time, guests gather around bonfires after the event and sing. If you can make it Sunday, dinners are served in the various frat houses and the co-ed look on campus disappears. You've got to be a football hero and more to come out of this thing the way you entered it.
The Times Pattern Service
By MRS. ANNE CABOT Here is a delightful corncob potholder that protects your hands from hot pots and pans and lends a gay note to your kitchen. Knit it in heavy yellow and orange wool. Pattern 5907 complete knitting instructions, material requirements, stitch illustrations and finishing directions. Anne Cabot’s New Album of Needlework is chock-full of grand designs plus exciting features and a gift pattern printed in the book. .
MRS. ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, IIL Needlework Book, 25¢ No. 5907 Price 25¢
Name
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City Teh srr rees bes nctrs src a
Bale vervinrecircivinnnnnesas
——
Cecil?
SUGGESTIONS for
I's so easy fo bring MOTHER
fo Cecil’s .-. . Plenty of Free Parking space ... . Air-Conditioned for your comfort.
"Tomorrow's Fashions Today" open Friday "til 8
& SR 3 ; BREAKFAST BOUQUET —Mrs.
WSCS*Morning Circle.
Mimes photo by Dean Timmerman
Paul Barnard (left) and Mrs. Robert D. Enoch arrange table decorations for the Thursday May Breakfast to be sponsored by the Broadway Methodist Church
Proceeds of the 11 a. m. event will he
used for the church's building fund = Mrs. Barnard is breakfast chairman and Mrs. Enoch heads the Morning Circle.
N.Y. Luncheon to Honor Mother of Year for '52
Times Special NEW YORK, May 6—A national zelebration honorinig the “American Mother of 1952" will be held at a noon luncheon Friday in the Starlight Roof of the Hotel Wal-dorf-Astoria; It-will be sponsored by-the-American-Moth-
ers Committee. Attending from Indiana will be Mrs, Pearl Lee White, New Albany, who has been selected
Indiana Mother of 1952, and Mrs. W. W, Reedy, 3663 N.
Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, state chairman for Indiana. One mother will be selected as the “Mother of the World" from among International Mothers honored last year Each state as well as Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico will send a mother to represent them in the contest for the American Mother of the Year. The purpose of the American Mothers Committee since 1933 has been to “Celebrate Mothers Day the Golden Rule Way.” - EJ o UNANIMOUS SELECTION of the jury for the 1952 Amer-
* 4can Mother was Mrs. Toy Len
Goon, Portland, Me. Born in Canton, China, Mrs. Goon came to this country more than 30 years ago. She is 57 years old and a United States citizen, All eight of her children were born here and also are citizens. Mrs. Goon and her hushand owned and operated a laundry. When Mr. Goon was called to service in World War 1 she carried on the business alone. Soon after his discharge he had a leg amputated. Mrs. Goon again ran the business. At his death 12 years ago she was left with her family of eight to care for and educate. Mrs. Goon has had no formal education herself. However, one of her sons is a practicing physician, another, a graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, is now working for his Ph. D. in Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute; one daughter is a government employee in Washington and a son is serving with the U. 8. Navy.
Is on Queen's Court
At Franklin Event Times State Service FRANKLIN, May 6-—Miss Jane Hartley of Indianapolis,
has been elected to the Queen's | Court at the annual May Day to be celebrated tomorrow on
Franklin College campus. She will be among contestants for May Queen to be crowned at the event. Miss Beverly McClintick, Indianapolis, who was queen last year, will crown this year’s
| queen at 4 p. m. in the after.
noon. Miss Hartley is a mem-
| ber of Pi Beta Phi Sorority.
Mrs. Toy Len Goon
Fraternity Unit Elects
Times State Service BLOOMINGTON, May 6-— Three Indianapolis women were elected officers of the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity Mothers Club on the Indiana University came pus at the annual Mother's Day celebration there recently.
Mrs. George Gill was named treasurer; Mrs. Herbert Fillmore, parliamentarian, and Mrs. Paul Oldham, publicity chairman.
Other officers are Mrs. David Laycock, Carmel, president; Mrs. Walter Heflin, Lebanon, vice president, and Mrs, James Heyde and Mrs. Fred Henry, recording and corresponding secretaries.
Friendship Guild Arranges Meeting
The Friendship Guild will meet at 1 p.m. Friday in the Marion County Home, Julietta.
Mrs. William Noelle, president, has announced that new officers will be elected and plans for summer projects will be discussed,
The meeting is open to residents of Marion County. The purpose of the guild is to cooperate with the management of the Marion County Home in contributing to the well-being and happiness of the residents there.
»
|
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGE 5.
We, the Women—
Parents ‘Know Best’ Still Rated Top Slogan
. By RUTH MILLETY : VW HAT parents need today is a little more old-fashioned
assurance that they really do “know best.” Here is a letter typical of the uncertainty of the great
majority of parents today, A mother writes: “In an attempt at fairness to our 11-year-old daughter, we'd like your advice on a subject which is causing con-
siderable controversy in our household.
“It seems to be the fad now for sixth graders to imitate their older sisters and have slumber parties, where four hours seems to be
Ruth Millett the - maximum amount of sleep they get. “Both my husband and I can't quite see our daughter's
viewpoint in the matter and have thus far tabooed these parties. » n -
“TRUTHFULLY, these psy- - chologists have me so confused I don’t know whether we're being too strict and old-fashioned with. our children or just indifferent from the modern, ‘follow the mob’ parents. “If it weren't for the fact that she seems resentful, we'd go along with our instincts
but we do want her love and
<Q 20% to 50%
faith, and we do want her to be socially acceptable. She claims the girls aren't as friendly since she has had to decline their invitations.” nu n ” IT IS THAT kind of uncertainty that so often today ends up with parents of sound judgment finally giving in to their children on first one stand and then another. In their hearts they are pretty sure they do “know best.” But there is that nagging doubt that maybe they are being old-fashioned, that perhaps they are making their children “different.” Children and.teen-agers take full advantage of this uncertainty among parents and push it all that it is worth. We parents wouldn't be in
Shutter
ARLINGTON AT fOTH
QUESTION: What are the after-effects of a lumbar sympathectomy operation? Would this operation have a tendency to cause high blood pressure?
ANSWER: The operation described is one of the treatments which is sometimes given for high blood pressure. There is little or no reason to believe that it would cause high blood pressure, but it might not always relieve it. It is not an operation to be entered into lightly, but the results in. many cases have been good. “
a LJ QUESTION: Can a person eat certain foods which will help make the eyelashes grow? ANSWER: No.
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Sorority to Install Officers :
Beta Eta Chapter, Beta Bigma Phi Sorority, will have installation of officers at a meet4ng at 7:45 p., m. Thursday in the sorority’s club rooms in the Ober Bldge : Mrs. George Shaffer, sorority sponsor, will conduct the serv-
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