Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1952 — Page 13

a Lae

i wan 1 A

pese Sauce tter.

and gar ling and

FE 0 0 UE SH SRS JID OR A. SRA TR ae TR ul

: 1 i L

. sandwich [illers and’ her. to deting, -most sible. SR ————

| ’

rom arles ayer

.ompany

is exactly

pany

Eg

5

574

bi 2) £5NE

r=

s

anise id seattle IN LAL Ie a 1

EE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THIRTEEN has turned out to be a lucky number for Mrs. H. Norris Scott, 5421 Haverford. Ave.

Mrs.

Scott, wife of the assistant manager for the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, hadn't taken a trip with her hus-

band for the past 13 years, But this stay-at-home or travelalone spell recently was broken.

The Scotts returned this week from a Florida and Cuba vacation. While in Florida; they met Mr. and Mrs.. Paul Cave, former Indianapolis residents, who own a motor court in Hollywood, Fla., now.

Have you ever heard of soméone speaking a South American language with a French accent? Well, the Scotts were quite alone in Cuba until three Canadian tourists befriended them and offered practically to become their guides. And like most female Cuban travelers, Mrs. ‘Scott brought back one of those Cuban bags to keep her trip experiences alive. ” n ” MISS SALLY HOLDER, Brownsburg, brought back an

unusual souvenir for her sister, ~

Millie. While in a Los Angeles restaurant, Miss Hollder overheard the people in the next booth talking about meeting Linda Sue at the airport. Somehow, the name Brenton ‘was also included in their conversation. Apologizing for her apparent eaves dropping, Miss Holder asked her dinner neighbors if the Linda Sue Brenton was the one from New Orleans. This was the beginning of a new friendship for Miss Holder, and, with the expectant hosts, she went to the airport to meet Linda Sue. Last night, when she came home, she brought Linda Sue with her as a surprise for her sister. It seems Millie Holder and Miss Brenton were roommates years ago at the Wheelock School, Boston, Mass, The Holders will entertain with a cocktail party tomorrow night in honor of their guest. ” = » EPICUREANS OAN find a walking treasure cookbook in William T. Stoops, 3258 N, New Jersey St. Mr. Stoops, whose ancestors date back to 1625 settlers in Delaware, is familiar with all sorts of early Dutch culinary arts. As a matter of fact, he even cooks in that style

Wedding Set Tuesday

Times Special PEORIA, TI, July 31—The marriage of Miss Lois Maxine Guymon and John F. Gigax Jr. will take place here at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday, : The parents of Mr. Gigax live in 47 Johnson Ave. Indianapolis, After the wedding in the

Evangelical and Reformed Church the couple will live here. Miss Guymon became a registered nurse in Methodist Hospital of Central Illinois here. Mr. Gigax attended the University of New Hampshire and is a graduate of Tri State College.

To Speak on Planting

Mrs. Henry Prange will speak on fall planting of spring bulbs at the 1 p. m. meeting tomorrow of the Broad Ripple Garden Club in Holliday House, Holliday Park.

WESTERN SPORTSMEN—Mt,

mountain

ife in Sun Valley, Idaho. They will return ho this week end. :

occasionally himself. After his annual excursions. to the east ceast, he comes back with a new gem for his food-loving friends. His next jaunt will be in August.

” n » IF WEDNESDAY'S PARTY in the home of Mrs. Burnice Brock, RR 1, will be a preview of things to come, then college students had better hit the road. Prospective college coeds to Indiana, Illinois and Ohio schools have received invitations in the form of hobos to attend. this truly ultra-stoic event from 7 to 9:30 p, m. The hostesses, Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter members, Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority, will even carry this hobo theme further by serving refreshments in knapsacks and seating their guests on rustic furniture, It could be a warning of the hard times to come during college life, » » = WHEN Mrs. M. G. Voivodas, 330 W. Hampton Dr., and her sons, George and Stephen, and Mrs. John Prattas, 3916 Broadway, and her sons, James and Chris, fly into Indianapolis tomorrow, there won't be any doubt as to where they were. The group, who will be sporting deep summer tans, are returning from Rye Beach, N. H., where they spent the early part of the summer, While at a Bath Club dinner -one night at the resort, they met Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Golden, South Bend, and Mrs. Lucille Meyer, Muncie, also summer residents there.

” » » SHOPPING AROUND for odds and ends can entail more than knicknacks, At least Miss Mary Bimbas, Kokemo, house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adams, 1338 Shannon St., has come to that conclusion. Besides the odds and ends bought on her shopping spree, Miss Bimbas also invested in a new automobile. She really did need something to cart back her purchases.

FIL

IN A general conversation, someone makes a remark you fear may lead to remarks that are likely to prove embarrassing to someone present. WRONG: Feel it is no responsibility of yours. RIGHT: Say something that will lead the conversation toward another topic. = » " YOU AND your husband take a woman friend without an escort into an eating place that has booths instead of tables. WRONG: You sit. beside your husband and let . the friend sit across from you. RIGHT: The two women sit beside each other with the husband across from them. » » » A man is walking with two women on a dewntown street. WRONG: He walks between them. RIGHT: He walks on the outside,

_and Mrs. Wendell Taylor and, their daughter, Sue Anne, 5732 Winthrop Ave., are Snivving

5

The Mature Parent—

Average Is

Nonexistent

In Children

THE CHILD guidance books tell us it is harmful to compare one child's

achievements or qualities with another's?

| { { i

Mrs, A. has read: this advice |

80 many times that she has taken great care not to | reproach Jo efor his failing mark in this past ‘term's arithmetic But while she doesn't reproach him about his older sister's good. mark, she is, if the arg Lawrence truth must be told, pretty upset. Though she has gagged her tongue, she has been unable to gag her fear that she has produced an inadequate child who may become a liability and a source of embarrassment to his family.

Her fear expresses itself in |

a certain coldness toward Joe, a certain increase of emotional endearments toward his sister. When .she tries to defend Joe to his father, she keeps nervously reminding Mr. A. of what 3 clever daughter she has given im,

THIS IS what happens when | we take other people's advice |

about how to treat children without having a structure of our own conviction behind our treatment. For Mrs. A., T want to quote

a most reassuring comment of | Dr. Katherine M. Wolf, assist- |

ant professor at Yale Univer-

sity Child Study Center. It appears in a recent issue of “Child Study,” a publication of the Child Study Association of America.

Writes this eminent author- |

ity: “Work in child psychology + « « Succeeded in showing certain laws of development... through which any healthy human being has to pass. We should not forget, however, that these rules represent a frame of reference rather than specific recipes for a specific case.

They are based on the study of |

the ‘average child.’ In our clin- | ical practice, the ‘average child’ |

does not exist.” Then she gives us the clinch-

er. She calls this “average child” a “scientific abstraction.”

a 8.» : NOW WHAT does Mrs. A think of that? If she thinks as well of it as I go, she'll stop worrying over Joe. I feel great persomal gratitude to Dr. Wolf for suggesting that children grow unevenly, have a range of capacity as infinite as the designs of snow crystals, and cannot possibly be judged by what the next youngster does when he does it. We might as well make up our minds right now. 8o long as we are going to react to every failure of a child in sports, S obedience or even the habit of thumb sucking by consulting charts of what the “average, child” should do at every given moment of his given age, we are going to be as miserable as Mrs. A.

lessons, social success, |

WE DESERVE to be miser- |

able too.

It’s what we get for |

trying to substitute a “scientific |

being.

Once there was a Greek tyrant named Procrustes, The Stretcher. He... had an {ron bedstead on which he used to bind all wayfarers who fell into his hands. er than the bed, he stretched their legs to make them fit it.

abstraction” for a living human |

If they were short- |

If they were longer, he lopped |

the legs off.

The hero Theseus put an end | to him, just as we should have | long since put an end to our at-

tempts to

stretch or lop off |

those differences in boys and | girls which do not fit the iron |

model of the “average child.”

Mrs. Boyd to Entertain Argentina Couple

Mrs. Louise Boyd, 6275 Broadway, will

have as her house |

guest for the next six months |

Mr. and Mrs, Morris Johnston, Buenos Aires, and their children, Robert and Jessica. Mrs, Johnston is Mrs. Boyd's daughter.

The Johnstons have been liv- |

ing in Argentina for the past

six years where Mr. Johnston |

is vice president of the Amer-

¢ jean Steel Mills.

PICTURE

| FRAMING

N And | PICTURES

With A : National Reputation

1

Merchandising the Nation's Finest Brand

| WORKS LIKE MAGIC DOES NOT DRIP

Lures Traps Kills 2 1 i S329 Nasty Flies Before They Wann . Get Indoors. iy : and basements)

Here's an ideal way to aid fly control anywhere there are flies. Big Stinky control fluid combined with a small amount of raw meat or fish as bait lures flies — and then destroys them. It’s self regenerating too — feeds on flies!

Ideal for your back yard, your farm) ONLY beaches, parks and hundreds of other Jocations too,

Every home needs De-Moist—the amazing chemical that absorbs up to 100% of its weight in moisture, does not drip! up excess pness that causes mold, mil , musty odors, rust. Two sizes! 13-or, — for closets, small rooms,

PRICE includes Big Stinky trap, 8 oa bottle of Control Fluid and complets

wr. $4.95

Featherlight easy to carry all-aluminum

POLLY-MATIC

INDOOR OR OUTDOOR

CLOTHES DRYER

Here is the finest of all dryers. Sturdily [§ ® NO SCRUBBING ! constructed of quality materials that le NO STEEL WOOL! are impervious to sun and rain . . . light to carry from house to yard or breezeway, and sets up or folds in a flash. Complete with ground socket to use in your yard,

100-foot line size ........ ‘14%

Accessory Stand for Indoor Use Optional at

$3.95

i ® NO RAZOR BLADES!

Finest Quality Imported Willow

No. 25-1 CLOTHES BASKETS

AEROSOL

INSECT KILLER

Closely, smoothly, and securely woven by American craftsmen. A handy basket for your laundry room. Light and durable.

§ NOT $2.95 Practical size ........ $1.85 NOT $3.95 c . OASISAIR DE-HUMIDIFIER onl 98 Works like an electric refrigerator. a NEW LOW PRICE

This electrical unit will stop basement moisture damage permanently. Moisture from the air is collected on re i frigerated coils and drips into a bucket for disposal, or JI& water may be allowed to run down the basement floor drain. Plugs into any AC electric outlet . - . costs

only a few cents a day. for current. $137.95

8000 Cubic Foot Capacity

Bridgeport High Pres

WORLD

equalled

O'CEDAR SPONGE MOP

with frame guaranteed 5 years!

Your hands never touch water with this allpurpose cellulose sponge mop. Superior te all others. Use one head for ‘mop, another for waxing floors and linoleum.

$3.95

Extra Heads $1.49

HRA Eo ee 4 3 IE

Fr

tale SEY ey yi

®120 E. Washington FR. 3484 ® 38th and Illinois TA. 3321 ® 42nd and College HU. 1397 ® Broad Ripple, E. 63rd BR. 5464 ® Irvington, 5609 E. Washington IR. 1118 OE. 10th at LaSalle AT. 2321 ® Fountain Square, 1116 Prospect MA. 8429 J i ©2125 W. Washington St. - MA. 177) Neighborhood Stores Open Friday Until 8:30 P. M.; Other Days Until 6 P. M. ® 2730 Madison Ave. ID. 1434 Downtown Store Open 9 A.M. to 5'P. M., Except Saturday, 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. ® Keystone Ave. ot E. 38th 2 KH 243

4 : bo

0 STORES IN INDIANAPOLIS There's One Near You. Starting Our Second Century of

Housewares; Paints, Yard & Garden Supplies, Home Needs.

HANGS UP ANYWHERE, 1

»

Name Hardware,

food bins, trunks, etc. 30-0z for basements, large rooms, attics, laundries. Economical! Use De. Moist over and over again simply by drying it in hot oven. Perfectly ife Start using De-Moist wo» ay!

Sensational New Low Cost Way

of Killing Insects

Ls

\3 Ee 12 full om, si Contains DDT powerful Pyrethrum, super activated with SESAMIN. Sofe — HEP is non-stuining, nen-injuriovs, son-inflammable. Simply vee os directed. Pleasantly scented. Approved formula. Licensed by U. §. Dept. of Agriculture, Get HEP. New, lighter, easier te handle, Easier to use; just press the bufton and out shoots HEP'S insectkiller mist. And of 0 new senso. tianally-low price. Economical = Sufficient for up to 75 applications for average size room——when used In accordance with directions, te rid room of flying insects,

seilel $2.95

sure Bomb

WITT GARBAGE CANS

'S TOUGHEST AND BEST

Witt originated the corrugated can and no other manufacturer has ever

their product. Outlasts 3 to 5 ordinary garbage cans. They're fully guaranteed! Exclusively for 47 years at Vonneguts!

$3.95

Larger sizes to $5.28

5.Gallon size

vd

HAT