Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1952 — Page 4

Times photos by Raymegnd Bright

THIS WILL BE A PLANTER—Miss Blanche Forrester sands harness sewer's horse on day off.’

Woman Prefers Carving Wood To Slicing Pies And Cakes

By OPAL CROCKETT

(COLOGNES will stay on the counters when her birthday comes along, if Miss Blanche Forrester has her wish. This woman wants carpen-

‘try tools. When her birthday

rolls around Saturday ' she hopes her packages will hold a Dowell jig and 12-inch back saw. A carpenter and furniturefinisher, Miss Forrester spends free hours in a basement workshop at the Cathcart Apartments, 103 E. 9th St, where

Corn Theme

Of Club Gol Tournament

M ERL D I A N HILLS '* CLUB women have a corny time in store for

themselves Aug. 1x“Corn” will be the theme of the club's golf invitational that day. The corn-colored invitations mailed to members were ac€0! jed by corncob pipes under the signature of Daisy May. This theme will be carried out in the decorations which will include corn stalks, scarecrows and corn flowers. Thirty-six teams will participate in this Hoe-Down with 144 members and their guests expected to attend. The tournament will be best ball with handicap and four players on a team. n » s MRS. BORIS MEDITCH and Mrs. N. M. Talbert will be cochairmen. Committee members will include Mrs. W. F. Cleaver

and Mrs. Robert C. Blessing, decorations and invitations chairmen, assisted by Mes-

dames W. R. Spurlock, Ben Sheets, P. R. Summers, W, N. Colbath, A. L. Masten, G. E, Farnsworth and R. O. Queisser. Mrs. Willard C. Whipple will be handicap committee chairman assisted by Mrs, H. E. Fritschle and Mrs. R. D. Fry; Mrs. H. E. Storer, pari-mutuel committee chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. W. H. Walker and Mrs. X A. Btegomeier.

MRS. H. " SECY will head the prize committee and Mrs. T. L. Riddick will serve as chairman of hospitality, Other chairmen will include Mrs, J. F. Balch and Mrs. R. E. Jenkins, scoring; Mrs, C. Clair Knox, rules; Mrs. J. K. David, tickets and Mrs. J. H. Dady and Mrs, E. M. Wyatt, cochairmen of refreshments. They will be assisted by Mesdames F. 8, Langsenkamp, H. D. Hooley, E. A Schafer, H. E. Reynolds, G. A. Van Dycke, J. L. Coleman, A. J. W. Lebien and H. G. Brannen.

Bride-to-Be Entertained

Miss Cynthia Ann Knapp who will become the bride of Sgt. Donald E. Irwin, USAF, Sunday, has been entertained at several showers. Miss Norma Jean Martin, 625 Tibbs Ave. entertained at a personal shower in her honor this week. A linen shower was given by Mrs. Hubert Irwin, Brownshurg, and Mrs. Thelma Beck, in the home of Mrs. Earl B. Irwin, 644 Alton Ave. » » ” MISS SUE CAUBLE, who'll be a bridesmald, gave a miscellaneous shower in her home, 3535 W. 12th St.

she and Miss, Irene, Graham

live. o ” o THREE YEARS AGO Miss Forrester was dismissed from the hospital after major surgery. She wag told one arm

would be. ‘“frozen” unless she exercised. Refusing to court a handicap, she bought carpentry

equipment and went to work in a basement: room next to the Betsy Ross Beauty Shop where she is a silent partner with Migs Graham. "Miss Forrester felt at home in a tool shop. She had half interest in one as a child. Hér late father, William Forrester,

'Tof Lot' Idea

By HARMAN W. NICHOLS

WASHINGTON, July 22 (UP) —Something nice has happened in our town, and for once it

didn’t cost us taxpayers’ a nickel. ; What I'm talking about is the Tot Lot started by Mrs, Alyce Gullattee, adult program head of the Southwest Bettlement House, It's calculated to take kids off the streets and keep them out of mischief, Mrs. Gullattee persuaded her organization to “loan” a couple lots to the youngsters for play-

LEADING THE RACE—Ilce cream can ‘cool off the political steam this week. Serve your favorite keyed to your candidate.

Political Menus Will Pack Any Party

scoops ice cream and carbonated water, » » 5

PRESIDENTIAL

NDIVIDUAL partiés this

week can be suited to party lines. Whether your tastes run in the direction of the senatorial sundae, the dark horse ‘soda, the presidential partait or political punch, ice cream comes to the front. Any party platform can be

changed to include your favorite candidate, politically or taste-wise,

New Gloves

For Washing

pi BPE AAI JE 5G

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ‘

,. tenance department.

PARTNERS-~When Miss Blanche Forrester (right) tells Miss Irene Graham she has “an idea” Miss

Graham sighs . .

was a carpenter in Warren County and shared his tool shed with her after she cluttered, then cut up, one of his work shelves. At work-at the Indiana Employment Security Division she makes her own office repairs instead of calling the mainHer job there is head of employers’ files.

» n 2 SOME THINGS Miss Forrester didn’t know. She went back to school, attending Manual High School night shop class. She's stuck again and may return there this fall to learn how to finish a tough chair- job. This chair is a far cry from her early work starting with .refinishing of a mantle clock.

It was her second project that started her off seriously in learning woods. While refinishing the frame given her by Miss Cathcart, who owns the apartments where she lives, Miss Forrester discovered she had rare Lombardi oak.

After that, the hobby became a business. The Roosevelt dimes she collects go for more books on carpentry. The money she makes repairing people's furniture goes for furniture of her own, to work on. Besides, all this activity the small grey-eyed woman rides “Dipper,” ‘the horse that has won blue ribbons in Hoosier Hoof Beats Club shows. Besides that she sings and cooks when

Pays Off in Play Space

grounds. Then she went doorknocking in her neighborhood. She rounded up 40 chidren, and they ‘descended on the first of the lots with rakes, axes and. scythes ang; began chopping down trees, joined bry ‘* their parents and the adult Supervisors.

“OUR EXT STEP,” Mrs. Gullattee said, “will be to knock on the doors of merchants. We need paint, swings, lumber to make sandboxes and teeter tooters and benches for the old folks to sit on.” One of the major tasks was to down an abandoned

Here's how to make the mentioned conenctions: » ” » SENATOALAL SUNDAE Prepare a dish of ice cream (vanilla) and top with oldfashioned unsulphured molasses and salted pecans, This treat is designed. to match the golden-toned oratory.

” » = DARK HORSE SODA Always a vote- -gefter is the jce cream . drink made with three tablespoons of chocolate sirup, one or two generous

YOU ARE at a tea and a

telegraph pole without leaving a stump. The youngsters ganged up on the post and shook it until it gave up and

went crashing to “earth. One kid shinnied up the post and

‘laced a rope’ around~the top.

Then he came down and pulled’ while the others rocked. One little boy too young to help was posted out of harm's way and cpached in. the business of yelling “timber.” The adult leaders envision a rather elaborate, for-free program with outdoor basketball courts, a tennis court or two and space for horseshoes.

PARFAIT

Patriotically inclined is the red, white and blue dessert made with vanilla fice cream,

blueberries and chopped alter-

large maraschino cherries in nated layers,

” ” ~ POLITICAL PUNCH Orange juice, favorite cut-up fruits and scoops of ice cream, any flavor, make this drink include everyone.

College Accepts 2 Local Girls

Times Special

NORTHAMPTON,

Mass,

. but pitches in to help.

she can't “get out of it gracefully.” Here's a woman who can saw, sand and bevel with the best of carpenters. td » s ¥ SHE prefers the sawdust of furniture factories to the sand of resorts on vacation. She prefers to spend her money for sanders and crosscut saws instead of movies and TV sets. The hardest carpenter jobs don't make her flinch. But let a mouse run through that workshop and Miss Forrested turns all woman. Costly finishing fluids and furniture are fast forgotten in her fast leap to high spots and safety.

Sorority To Entertain, New Coeds ;

IRLS entering DePauw University this fall as freshmen will feel at home

Sunday at a party to be given in their honor by Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, The sorority will serve banana split sundaes, the treats that drew their prospective coed guests to the corner drugstore. during their high achool days. Mrs. William H. Lutz, 3522 N. Lesley Ave., will be hostess. Assisting her will be Indianapolis chapter members: Mrs. George Skinner, Alumnae Club president; Mrs. David Boling, alumnae rush chairman; Mesdames Gerald Pate, William White and John Miller, and the Misses Barbara Larson, Alice France, Betty Wrege, Barbara Windt and Julia Romine.

ACTIVE chapter members to attend will be: Jean Meece, Dayton, O.; Marilyn Lundborg, Muskegan, Mich.; Miss Mary Ann Lacy, Glen Ellyn, Ill; Miss Elizabeth Davis, Greencastle; Miss Pat Sommer, Skokie, Ill.; Miss Ann Carter, Urbana, Ill.; Miss Irene Koebke, Argos.; Miss Betty ‘Rauch, Oak Park, Ill; Miss Joan Schafer, Rochester; Miss Barbara Fiegel, Evansville; Joan Creston, Lima, 0. and Barbara Sumpter and Diane Digan, both of Logansport.

Child's Health Column. Friday

The most important concern of every parent is . . YOUR CHILD'S HEALTH. You will find sound, expert help on how to. protect. your child in Dr, Edwin P. Jordan's new column . . . YOUR CHILD'S HEALTH THE TIMES Woman's Pages EVERY FRIDAY

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Your little tot will keep “cool as a breeze” in this cute sunsuit with matching pinafore.

Both are simple to sew and be- |

comingly trimmed with an appliqued bunny and ric-rac. Pattern 5534 includes tissue pattern sizes 2, 3 and 4, sewing and finishing directions. ” Anne Cabot’s New Album of Needlework is chock-full of designs, plus exciting features and a gift pattern pried in the book.

- share her hus-

_ stand-in

MRS. ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times

The Mature Parent—

+ TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1052

Be. Truthful With Your Children

By MURIEL LAWRENCE BEFORE Mr. Stanley was

graduated from: law school, he was engaged to

a girl named Norma. She broke the engagement to marry another man. When her marriage collapsed, she asked Mr. Stanley to handle her di- © vorce proceed-

ings. Mrs. Stanley did not

band's sympathy for Norma's suffer. ings. In the light. of the fact Norma had emerged from court with a $50,000 settlement, Mr. Stanley's references to her as “that poor kid” irritated his wife. When one morning, he insisted the “poor kid” be invited to spend a month in the mountains with his family, Mrs. Stanley blew up. Her husband wouldn't finish his breakfast and went off to his office without kissing her goodby. Hearing the front door slam, Mrs. Stanley put down her coffee cup and began to cry. Her 6-year-old son was greatly distressed. He ran to get her a box of tissues. As he shoved one into her hand, he said with much anxiety, “Don't cry, mom—please don’t ery.”

No Mystery To Adlai, Says Sister

By. RUTH GMEINER United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, July 22—The woman who would be White House hostess if Adlai E. Stevenson became President pooh-poohs the “mystery man” label some folks are. pinning ©h ‘the Illinois governor. “There's no mystery to Adlai,” snorted Mrs. Elizabeth Ives, elder sister of the Governor, “People are surprised at a man who doesn't go shrieking for the job when he is mentioned as presidential timber. The presidency is a job you don’t jump into and Adlai . is - smart enough to know it.” But Mrs. Ives, wife of a regired foreign service diplomat, left little doubt of the decision she'd like to see her brother make.

Mrs. Lawrence

. . » “WHAT A magnificent President he would be.” she said. Then she ticked off what she considers his qualifications: “He loves mankind sincerely; he has a wide understanding of world affairs: he is a proved administrator: he has a sense of politics—a natural touch the professionals and his admirers didn’t suspect; he knaws how to pick capable men; he is a fine speaker; he has great integrity.” She drew a breath, then added, “I just can’t imagine why he wouldn't be a good President.” Mrs. Ives, wife of Ernest L. Ives, has served as her brother's hostess in the Springfield governor’s mansion since his divorce in late 1949 from Ellen Borden Stevenson. Tall and stately, she bears a strong resemblance to the governor. Beth have blue eyes. Both have the same easy, graceful - gestures.

= " ” IF THE DEMOCRATIC 'convention should “draft” Mr. Stevenson, she is prepared to go allout to help. him win the election, as she did in his 1948 campaign for governor. If Mr. Stevenson does get to the ‘White House, the move to Washington would be a homecom; ing for his sister. She ‘made her debut there in 1918, lived there for a time when her husband was with the State Department, and still retains a membership in Washington's exclusive Sulgraye Club. “It would be a privilege to be for First Lady,” she said. “I would be proud and” honored.”

Brown to Speak Joseph R. Brown, director of the Indiana Association fo Mental ‘Health, will address members of the. Inidanapolis Club, Zonta International, at a 6 p. m. dinner meeting today in the Canary Cottage, He will talk on “Public Participation in the Mental Hospital Program.”

The Times Pattern Service

His mother blew her nose. “Why shouldn't I cry?” she demanded.“ “I'm good and mad, I'm very cross with daddy. He wants me to like -a lady I do not like.” ® = LJ TENSION WENT out of her child like air from a pricked balloon. He eyed his mother, pushed the box of tissue closer to her and said, “OK, cry then. Can I stay at Bill's house for lunch today if his mother asks

. me?”

I strongly approve of Mrs. Stanley. She is an honest woman. When she cannot present a truthful picture of marital sweetness and light to her child, she doesn’t try to. She tells the truth to him. Dr. Dorothy W. Baruch is a trustworthy psychologist. In her book “New Ways in Discipline,” she writes, “Over and over again parents claim that their children never witness any differences between them. Over and over again the children give evidence that they do. The best of us have quarrels. The important point is to admit our differences. Children must come to understand that no vital companionship is insipid milk toast and honey-— that differences can be taken openly in stride and be worked out.” a = » » WHEN WE ARE angry with anyone, our time and energy should not be diverted to hiding our anger, but working out the conflict which has aroused it.

We like to think our pose of loving kindhess toward a wife or husband who has offended us is “loyalty” to him." As we cannot hide anger, our dishonesty beguiles us into subversive hints that frighten children with their implications that

there is something shameful

about our normal ‘human feeling. » . ”

IT LEADS US into making sly bids for their sympathy, mysterious. references to our

‘ sad lot as the spouse of a dif- : ficult person.

We sigh: “Oh, poor mummy is just unhappy, darling. I don't know what she’d do without her dear little boy.” This, if you please, is disloyalty. We can't fool children when we are annoyed with their other parent, any more than our parents fooled us. We always knew when they were mad at each other, didn't we? Of course we did. If we think back, we will see it was not that disagreement over throwing out the old Morris chair that made us so uneasy but their attitude toward their disagreement. It was the “SH-sh, the children will overhear” that made us feel there was something.queer and awful about two human beings ‘having two points of view on the Morris chair. “United fronts” are fine for parents to present. They don’t come by them, however, by pretending they exist when they don’t.

Parties Honor Betrothed

SERIES of parties will honor Miss Nancy Hacker, who will become the bride of Robert M. King at 2:30 p. m. Aug. 2 in St. Paul's Episcopal Church. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mrs. Charles William Hacker,

3856 N. Pennsylvania St. King’s parents are Mr, Mrs. Thomas King Sr, Central Ave. Miss Betty Nicholson and Mrs. Jack Harrison will give a dinner and kitchen shower tomorrow at Holly Hock Hill. Guests will be Mesdames

Mr. and 3810

- Charles Hacker, Thomas -King*

8r., Arthur Lacey, Chris Denton, Edward Nordholt, Willlam Elkins, Josephine Burke and Natalia Conner and Misses Ula Wright, Fern Warren and Jeanette Grubb.

A LINEN SHOWER will be given Sunday afternoon by Mrs. R. P, - Oblingen, 661 E. 48th

My Day—

World Goal On Freedom

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT HYDE PARK, July 22—Last week I- went out to Rutgers University in New Jersey to speak on the charter of human rights. The United Nations hopes to come slowly to a common agreement throughout the world on what we can all say are basic human rights and freedoms. It is even possible that some countries have higher standards than we. For example, some of the Scandinavian countries have higher standards in education, in certain types of ®ocial security and certainly in housing. There are reasons, of course. It is easier to provide proper housing for the populations in Norway, Sweden and Denmark than it is for the people of the U. B. The cities are Mot as large. There is less demand for certain types of conveniences which have become to many American citizens virSal necessities in proper housng.

» # ” «WE IN the U. 8. feel it is essential to have two covenants. There are a number of underdeveloped countries where they feel that one covenant is preferable. They think that economic and social rights are of greater importance than civil and political rights. We have gained our advances in social and economic rights because of the fact that we had civil and political rights. I hope we will keep thése rights in two separate covenants and think we should attempt to write them so that as many nations as possible wi be able to ratify them.

St. The guest list follows: Mrs, Laverne Sharp, Knightstown, and Mesdames Charles Hacker, Thomas King Sr., Thomas King Jr., Donald Grove, Jack Wat-

son, Ted Mittendorf, Vincent

Russo, Fred Townsend, John Korinek, Frank Boyer, Russel Davis, Harriet Innis, Howard Dodson, N. R. Jacobs, and David Snow and the Misses Esther Fleming and Peggy Tompkins, ” - » MRS. DONALD GROVE and Mrs. Jack Watson gave a personal shower yesterday in the Watson home, 5720 Broadway,

“Suara, wer Mrs. Walter Mani-

d, Anderson, Mrs. Frank .. Kokomiq, and Mesdames

" Charjes Hacker, E. H. Richardson, linger, Thomas King Sr., Thom- , as King Jr., John B. Tucker, H.

Louis Kirch, R. -P.: Ob-

Gene Emery and John Brookes and Miss Ann Resor. Other showers were given recently by Mrs. Oren Saunders, 3750 Layman Ave. and Mrs.

John D. Brookes, 6130 Carvel Ave.

Announce’ Wedding

Date Here

ME AND MRS. William

Damphier Jr, 5259 Camden St., announce the approaching marriage of their daughter Barbara to Leon W. Genzer Jr, son of Mrs,

Grace Duffey, 163 W. Thompson Rd.

The ceremony will take place at 7:30 p. m. Saturday in St. John's Evangelical and. Reformed Church. The Rev. E. A. Piepenbrok will officiate, * » » Miss Kathryn Lampier will be her sister's maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Mary Lou Baker and Miss Loretta Edwards, Carol Jean Dampier, cousin of the bride, will be flowergirl and the ringbearer will be the bridegroom's brother, Louis. A reception will be held in the Dampier home after the ceremony.

Back from Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Frank Danzig, 5110 Hillside Ave., has returned from Oakton Manor Resort, Lake Pewaukee, Wis.

Swedish Wall Clock

Made by Scandinavia's oldest and largest clock. makers — these hand - carved gilt pendulum wall clocks are not only deeorative masterpieces but represent the utmost skifl in precision workmanship —assuring perfect ime. keeping.

157%

Tax Included

RS. JOE

tically Hawaii, rece While sketches and the scenery Mrs. Helmer by a native C in Manila, wi chase one of } it turned ou awhile, the e Tan Chi, was MeNutt's fro Philippine day But Mrs. F on vacation a enterprise. Ye was approac customer. Thi woman from bought one o She manage the sketches Indianapolis f seg, » THERE'LL ing going on. Mansion thes Every year, | Mrs, Schrick ; home-made § presents - for Voris, Colun every year, tt journeys to ( wish” her frie Mrs. Voris, Aug. 23; is 8 In fact, she’s her pictures seum and ha the Who's W Best of al ducing maste s LIVING D. your vacatior At least Mr hardf and da rie, 4833 NM thought so re The Wein turned from

We. the '

Mrs. | Share

AMIE husbar to have re pack fler fu That rema

be well und sands of Am

Ruth Millett

post to ar whatever ind the best op] men. That's som ern woman's gets overlook " WOMEN, be uprooted. nent homes, for most of moving arou place actual woman, But a wh women have sports abo dreams of pe follow their 1

have to go. s

THEY'VE a woman h make a hom can make it a way, they ability to c about with packing boxe

But it isn’ them. And sc complaining]; bands, and strange plac deep down feminine desl

Adv

Compa De Luxe Pr Advert AND SAVE

Are Blech Sich Thre

ON, deiginetiy ———— sida firming

Miss Knapp, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Vonnie T. Knapp, 3614 THE “WOMAN with dish.

372 W. Quiney St.

number of persons are stand-

July 22—Two Indianapolis girls

W. Michigan St, will be wed at - Washer hands claims she’s too ing around the tea table ..6 among ‘the 800 freshmen Chicago 6, NI. 3:30 p. m. Sunday in Fairfax busy to bother with a bungle- waiting to be served. accepted at Smith College for eal vag: Book. 25¢ . Requires winding only once In 14 deoys. ol, Christian: Church, The bride- some glove. WRONG: Say to ase the fall semester. They are nr. sang Price 25¢ ® Hour and half-hour sirikes—or NONE if you prefer. groom fie the son of Mr. and There's . 2 mew’ household A ih Bre might as Miss Katherine Fitzhugh Dan- . i ® Ivery colored dial. Reman or Arable numerels, Mis. Earl B. Irwin, 644 Ald . glove out now that doesn't feel RIGHT: Sit ehatting until J, a AR ns: NARID ooiibesesrnanessesssenss ® Gilded with 23-carat gold leet. Nas clumsy as a boxing mitt, the crowd around the tea ington “Blvd. wand Miss Lucy Dc bcassensunsavivhsartes sree of Hend-corved coves from Swedish Usdeswesd. Available at local “stores, table thins out. Landers, daughter of Mr. and i eet ® Meassres 2172 x11%",

these Super - Ebonnettes made by Pioneer Rubber Co, Willard, O. With nonslip grip and sure - fingered dexterity, they're ‘so light and pliable a pin may be picked up from the floor while you wear them.

are s =» ” YOU WRITE a letter to ask a favor of a person and he. immediate] ly does what you ask.’ WRONG: Let the drop right there.

Mrs. Fisk Landers, 3644 Totem Lane. The girls will leave Sept. 22 for a 3-day orientation program.

Sorority to Dine

«An informa! T p. m. dinner today will mark the fifth an- + miversary of founding of Alpha chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa Sorority. The party will

Chores ofr Company

Clty Ci aevedetsusat ets ease sete

State stsseisnuessnsnnssaseecens

War Mothers Meeting

The U. 8. A. Chapter of

matter

A leading Indianapolis minister

be held in Rene's eh Made of black DuPont neo- RIGHT: Write and thank American War Mothers will 4 Restaurant, 5244 W,, w prene, they're lined with special him graciously for having brings you a “Sermon of the eet ati p. m. tomorrow in the_ 29 West Washingfon Street “UP-TO-DA? ton St. processed cotton. hi}ped you. Week” each Sunday in The Times. War Memorial Building. al : . . : , v ’ war. . ; . . :

fs ha a i cal s est a : 5 { : ; Lhd Ni 3 ia : dat Ta Eos 2 ® de ; . . 5