Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1952 — Page 4
The Mature Parent—
By MURIEL
suggests she thinks her mother has a bedroom in. her apron pocket, ‘and js withholding It through malice and spite. This _ afternoon she came into the kitch- - en where her mother was draining the washing ma - chine, and said accusingly: “It's not my fault there's. not enough money around here to make a bigger apartment. I'm not.the one who should have to share my bedroom. ‘You and daddy are. I think you and daddy should take Sissy into your bedroom and let me have mine. to my‘self. Everyone I know has . privacy but me!” x # =» HELEN'S MOTHER has been so badgered lately with her c¢hild’s ideas on privacy that she hasn't got around to figuring out her own ideas at all In no time at all, Helen's badgered parent is not only agreeing to refer her child's
Mrs.
Lawrence
but finds. herself apologizing for his income. . In these days of crowded living space, it is intelligent to gef set on what we mean by “privacy’ so we can't be bullied by young and thoughtless ideas about it, Helen's definition, for example, is pretty superficial. She believes privacy is cubic feet,
sence: of other people, Privacy is really ease of mind. 4 " » . . : PHYSICA SPACE acquired at the cost pf her family’s trust “and respect will not give Helen " ...privacy. Instead of ease ios wR SES TING AAR 2 uncomfortable, ings and thoughts. She will have to defend herself by being »O disagreeable to those who . have allowed her to hate herself and there'll be no joy for her or anyone around her. The truth is, Helen's demand for “privacy” is not craving for personal space at all, but for personal freedom from restrictions she has outgrown. What
mother to say is something like this: » ~ » “NO, YOUR idea would make you ashamed of yourself, However, I think I know the kind of privacy you're really after, if you'll let me prove it to you. “Suppose Daddy and I give you an extra hour for week-
'Y' Invites Housewives
Housewives are invited to a “Homemaker's Holiday” by the Central Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association, 329 N. Pennsylvania St., beginning at 10:30 a. m, Wednesday. The schedule includes coffee - from 10:30 a. m. to 11 a. m.; crafts, swimming or mending from 11 a, m. to noon; lunch until 1 p. hn. and card games until 3 p. m. Small fees will be charged for swimming and Crafts, Miss Margaret Miles will teach crepe paper raffia craft. Those desiring to cover lamp shades must bring their own frame, Other materials will be furnished. * This program is being offered the first and third Wednesdays during June and July by the Young Adult Department,
Sororily Alumnae - To Install Officers *
Mrs. Thomas P. Jenkins, 5260 Broadway, will be hostess fo Alpha Phi Sorority Alumnae at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. Assist« ing her will be Mrs. William Watters and Mrs. Robert Horn. Newly elected officers for the coming vear to be installed are Mrs. Richard Brown, president; Mrs. Charles Bamburger, vice president; Miss Adamae Koontz, . Secretary, and Mrs, + Robert Theis, treasurer.
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. PAGE 4. :
bad proposal to her; husband,
a lock on a door, and the ab-
ashamed feels
I think she really wants her
SUE BURNETT “The Indianapolis Times 872 W. Quincy St. y Chicago 6, III. - No. 3840: 3 Bize.....e
v 4]
Price 30¢
! HAS weoencisssinnssiooonon J
Peace of ‘Mind Is Goal Of Teens and Adults
LAWRENCE
. HELEN is 15. She and some friends have decided she should have a room of her own. That none is available in hef parents’ home is of no consequence. ‘Feeling runs high. Helen behaves in a manner that
end evening dates? I'l have a serious talk with Sissy about her habit of interrupting your phone conversations. And 1 know you “get angry when Daddy fusses over giving you
the use of the living room. If ~
he and I give you these privacies, darling, I think you'll find they are what you've been missing. Let's try them out—
* and see what happens.”
HELEN HAS just sounded as though she wants equipment for more abundant living. What the. child is really after are values for it. ° It's my conviction that seven times out of 10, young people's belligerent demands for things are actually appeals for help on how to feel and how to think about their problems. They are appeals for release from the fear of friends’ ecriticism, from discouragement,
from suspicion that ‘they lack.
desirable qualities of character ~not appeals for dresses; rooms, fair allowances or just -shares in the car, Seven times out of 10, we are being ~asked for .help, nét with ‘the dc¢quiring of possessions, but with the atquiring of selfynderstanding, self-respect and peace of mind.
« Candidate
® Miss Dorothy Ann Spencer
Times Special NORTHAMPTON, M a s «,
June 2-— Miss Dorothy Ann Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.. Spencer, 770 N.
Emerson Ave. Indianapolis, will be a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Arts at Smith College commencement exercises next Monday. Miss Spencer is an English major and a graduate of Walnut Hill- High School, nati. She was circulation editor of Scan, the B8mith College newspaper, during her senlor year, She has served as vice president, social chairman and senior representative for her dormitory.
Sorority To Install
Recently elected officers of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority Alumnae Club will be installed at a meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Miss Helen Emick, 3444-N. Pennsylvania St. Miss Esther Burge will assist the hostess,
Officers to be installed are Mrs. Bert McCammon, president; Mrs, H. lL. Shibler, vice president; Miss Maxine Stafford and Mrs. Howard F. Allen, recording and corresponding secretaries; Miss Wilma Wolf, treasurer, Mrs. William Noblitt, Phoenix correspondent; Mrs, William Kingdon, Chi Chi Alumnae Secretary, and Mrs. 0. K. Gaskins and Mrs. Shibler, Panhellenic representatives. i * Final plans will be made for the formal banquet of the national convention in Roanoke, Va, Aug. 19-23 ° Miss Eloise Proetor is chairman of the banquet assisted by members of the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter.
Si
Cincin-
Our Lovely Lady of Tomorrow. i
Times photo by Raymond Bright.’
UDITH ANN GATES, 5, gives her favorite doll a taste of morning cereal at an early morning tea table session. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gates, 3017
Villa Ave.
Winners Annoshced
~ Winners among students of Cathedral High School of the Poppy Poster contest, sponsored by members of the John Holi-
day Jr. American Legion Auxili-’
ary, have been announced. Brother Etienne, CSC, of the faculty had charge of the work. Second class winners are Gayle Hammond, first prize; Bob Armstrong, second; Morris Thompson, third, Third class winners are W. C. Maney, first; Jim Lehr, ~second, and Don
. Cory, third.
Posters made by students who did not win prizes were used in the windows of the merchants of the 38th and Illinois Sts. center to advertise poppy day. Mrs. Lowell Fisher of the auxiliary was chairman of the
projéct. : Wohelo Will Open June 9
Camp Wohelo, residence camp for Camp Fire Girls, will open June 9 at Camp Tepicon, Tippecanoe State Park. Mrs. Woodrow Meyers, assistant director, has announced that approximately 96 girls will attend the session which ends June 16. Campers will go and return by chartered bus. Miss. Sally Palmer is camp director. Counselors at the. cantp include Mésdames Thelma Dickson, Amy Robinson, Hazel Moore, Eddie I.ee Durham, Helen Stewart, Perry Hopkins, Nona Arnold, Pearl Jeter and
Faye Ross and =Misses Ruth °
Babcock, Zeola Bledsoe and Marian Fatout, Mrs. M. R. Granger, chairman of the Camp Wohelo Committee, is assisted by Miss Margaret Champlin, Miss Dorothy Walton: and Mesdames Jean- Kettler, Syivia Allensworth, Lucy Brooks, Clarence Woods, Madeline Allen, Thelma Dickson, Floyd Covington, Veloisa - Duncan, Hopkins, Joe Mason, Woodrow Meyers, Amy Robinson, Harriet Kelly, Hazel Moore and Clio Bohannon,
Peppermint Source
American peppermint, a favorite flavoring, comes .from stock imported from England about 1812,
The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service
Camp Fire Girls Schedule. “Sumer Trips, Mé =
se ¥in Ings as
N THE calendar of Camp Fire Girls activities for June and July are three summer trips and several
mestiie
In addition, recipients of service awards to
leaders of the Indianapolis Council have been announced.
The Luther Gulick National
Award was presented recently.
, to J. B. Howe Martin in recog-
nition of special service to the local community and to Camp Fire Girls in the community. Both Mr. and Mrs. Martin are members of the Indidnapolis Council. Mr. Martin's membership dates back to 1942,
= ~ ~ SIX CAMP _.FIRE leaders who received silver pendant service awards are Miss Margaret Champlin, chairman of the Leaders’ Association; and
Mesdames Lawrence Beaman,
John Cavosie, Emmett Dickson, Raymond Fye and Meredith Van Winkle and Miss Margaret Champlin. Summer trips scheduled include a visit to the James Whitcomb Riley Home in Greenfield on July 7. On July 14 a trip is planned to Bradford Estate. A
trip to Brown County and Nashville is planned for July 21.
Camp Fire leaders’ officers will meet at 7:30 p. m. today in the home of Miss Oranda Bangsberg, 3360 N. Meridian, to begin plans for next season. - » » THE SURVEY committee will meet at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Camp Fire office. At 9:30 a. m. Saturday the committee of awards will meet in the Camp Fire office. There
will be a board meeting in the .
office at 7:30 p. m. next Monday. : June 27 is the date set for the Extension Committee picnic at Bradford Estate. A dinner is planned for July 8 in Camp Delight for representatives of clubs and individuals who have contributed to campships.
Reception Held in Marott
THE MAROTT HOTEL Boulevard Room was the scene of the breakfast after the marriage of Miss June Rita Kassenbrock and William Joseph Moldthan at 9 a. m. Saturday in the Sacred ‘Heart Catholic Church. The Rev.
Fr. Roland Averbeck officiated. Mg. and Mrs. Edward Charles Kassenbrock, 1733 Union St, are thé bride’s parents, Mrs. Carl E. Moldthan, 318 E, 28th
St.. is the bridegroom's mother."
The bridal attendants were dressed alike in romance blue lace and net frocks. Mrs. J. ‘A. Jeffries, Columbia .City, was the matron of honor, and Miss Marianne Weigel, Batesville, and Mrs. L. R. Jones were bridesmaids. The ‘brlde wore a gown of ivory satin and lace. Her fingertip veil was edged in Chantilly lace and caught with a beaded Juliet pearl cap. She eqgrried white roses, stephanotis
- and fvy centered with an orchid.
» Robert Moldthan was best man. Ushers included John Moldthan and Frank Skufca. After a trip South, the couple will be at home June 16 in 5109
for Today
By MRS. ANNE CABOT
CROCHET these amusing potholders easily and quickly. Work “hers” in lacy stitches and shell border, “his” in a tailored effect with striped border.
Pattern 2857 includes -complete crocheting
material requirements,
instructions, | stitch |
illustrations and finishing di- |
rections.
” Anne Cabot’'s New Album of Needlework is chock-full of grand designs, plus exciting features ‘and a gift pattern printed in the book.
” Name
MRS. ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times . 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, IIL
> Needlework Book, 25¢
No. 2857 * Price 25¢
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Street
SSHtIstusTssaas ui AES
2857 City, SAPLSEsIs REN LAL R te aay ]
- State sistas ;
"Cream Cake
The bride was Vincent's
Indianola Ave, graduated from St.
Hospital Nursing School. The bridegroom attended Butler University.
Gooey, but Good
For a special family or party dessert, we recommend this easily concocted Strawberry Ice Cream Cake. Buy a fluffy un-iced cake from your baker, or a’ sponge cake, or make one at home, If you prefer. Split into two layers and fill
‘with half-inch thick layer of
ice cream, Cover ice cream with top cake layer and spoon crushed sweetened strawberry sauce over all. Strawberry Ice ‘makes as luscious a dessert as you could wish for any occasion.
pongetules | last. eur
The Younger Soha
. x.»
THE TRICK IS in the insta-
sing. It is simply slipped into
the nipple after both have been sterilized.
The wafer-thin valve automatically closes when pressure is applied to the nipple, preYeuling ou liquid from returning , When the nipple 1s ne Dottie and pressure is released, the valve re-opens, permitting the nipple to quickly ell] with air-free liquid.
“THE EASE WITH which the insta-valve permits the flow of measured amounts of liquid has proven a boon in the feeding of not only normal babies but also those with cleft palates and premature babies over 3a, pounds. Other features of ‘the new
Women Rule Census Says By United Press WASHINGTON, June 2Never underestimate the power of a woman. The census bureau reported today that 25 per cent more
women were heads of Ine than,
rn
a ng in
this capacity. ah only 13
per cent during this period, from 33 million to 37 million. The bureau said 7 million women in 1951 had the once-exclu-sive male prerogative of sitting at the head of the table. . The bureau said the trend was caused by wives taking
. over for husbands in the armed
forces and the increase in divorces in which women retained custody of their children. Other interesting 1951 statistics: ONE. The average age of first-time grooms was about 22 years and seven months. It was 20 years and five months for brides. TWO. B8ixty-eight per cent of all Americans over 14 were married. THREE: Unmarried women outnumbered bachelors in the over-35 age group by 4 million. FOUR. One million married persons were living separately and 2 million divorced persons had not remarried. FIVE: Married persons outnumbered divorced or separated persons 19 to one.
Plan Sorority Picnic
The Indianapolis Alumnae Club and the Junior Auxiliary of Pi Beta Phi Sorority will have a picnic at 12:30 p. m. Saturdagy in the home of Mrs, Thomas ‘Conger, W. 56th St. June graduates of the Butler University Chapter “will be guests. Hostesses will be Mrs, Ellis Hall and Mrs, ‘William
Ertel. - Apply Olive Oil To brighten . ebony, apply
olive oil with a piece of flannel and polish with chamois.
Bo
Bo ENA Tt y rr) i f
»
New Baby Bottle Eliminates Air Bubbles’
Hi =
2 MONDAY, JUNE 2 1952
BUBBLE-FREE BABY BOTTLE—New Nursmatic baby bottle has
metal valve to regulate flow of milk and prevent baby from swallowing air bubbles.
Nursmatic ‘bottle are the slipon hood made of plastic to withstand high sterilization temperatures. It covers the sterilized nipple and protects it’ until ready for. use’ The Nursmatic holds the nipple securely on the bottle. Calibrations are the easy-to-
see markers in permanent blue for measuring ounces and half ounces. They facilitate filling bottles with the proper amount of formula. The bottle, complete with nipple, -insta-valve and hood, is 79c. Replacement parts may be purchased separately.
Joan Kennard to Be Bride
Times Special
BT. LOUIS, June 2—Mrs. Joan Elizabeth Kennard and Alexander Lewthwaite Taggart will be married in September, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Burton Kennard Jr. of this city announce.
Mr. Taggart’'s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alexander L. Taggart Jr. 9500 Spring Mill Rd., Indianapolis. The wed
The future ia "Bennett. Junior College, brook, N. Y,, and was graduated
will
lle.
“
PONT THR J. Clifton few pieces of make a home But that isn’t The artistic mas utilize all sorts transform then homes. He also en homes. All 1 than mere creat Hirschman has noisseur of bir know what type suitable for va of birds. Besides this bl he also has a va collection of ‘¢ boxes and runs : side business. With so m: dwellings on hi seems as thougl a large-scale o gram. for birds. . ” WHY WORK + easier way to All you have to another crowded 4n the midst o come out with a lars. And this hap) week end. A gen in a crowded -1 cocktail and wh to a stranger im “he felt somethin bing occasional coat pocket. He gate since ther
crowd and peo I ( ) We, the W For Mo The bridegroom- to-be is a Leisu re graduate of Park Sehgep and 3 : Aang me; RS Rh
“attended. the ns of Chi-
cago. He ‘is a member of Beta Theta Pi and Phi Beta Kappa
with
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FATHER'S DAY 1S JUNE 15
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“plan-their-Well, how ‘make some pl: {0 come too? Take a sheet divide it into On the first make a list of | several things | you would like | to do this particular week. Maybe youd like to lunch with a friend ww h om you haven't seen for some time. If so, call her up and decide on a day. Perhaps you'd several friends « ing coffee or fo of sewing and t would, get that s you've got som forward to your = = NEXT FIGUR and your husb together. Any sl to see? Any cou like to have to di game or lect meeting you mi gether? Jot down a fe so that you can Monday night: might have a | for supper We that suit you?” seen a ball gar would you like t night's game?” »
" THEN MAKE things the famil gether—a picnic
Postal At Lists Mee
The Women's the Indianapolis National Postal sociation will | a. m, tomorrow Evangelical a! Church. The n followed by a installation of ©
Those to be iI Mrs, Oswald I Mrs. Gary Elliot Blind, first an presidents; Mrs. treasurer, and Crone and Mrs. rectors. Luncheon mus vided by Larry pianist.
Create Witl
Equipped wit kind of sewing summerize- your pale color, fres fabric, Sheets,
_ etc. can be used
summer decorat come crisp curt and homemade spreads, Towelil ster and chair matching fabric whole effect transformation.
Nurses Arra
Nurses of the pital Class of 1! reunion dinner day in the War
Jessie Jolliffe, |