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

PAGE 4

Our Eligible Escort of Tomorrow ... ~~

; Times photo by John R. Spig Es JAY ROBERT TRIEB, 3, seriously tackles his job of “doctoring” whatever”ails the

occupants of 3705 E. Washington St. He is the son of Capt. and Mrs. Arthur S.

Trieb, and with his mother and sister, Diane, currently is staying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krull, while his father is with the U. S. Army overseas.

Bridge Talk —

Sid Kasle Second In Texas Play

ESULTS of play are announced by two local bridge clubs for Friday

night games along with special tournament winners, Sid Kasle won second place in the team-of-four event recently of the Lone Star State Tourn&ment in Houston, Tex. His partners were. John Gerber, Mark Hodges and A. L. Heath. Mr. and Mrs. Kasle finished fourth in the final play of the Shamrock pairs at the tournament and hold a section top in the event. Winners in local games follow: Lincoln Club: N & S (possible score 168)— Mr. and Mrs, George P. Ryan 100.5; Mrs. V. R. Rupp, Mrs. Arthur Pratt 97.5; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Ittenbach 90.5; © & W (pos-

= ®tble- 188) Jack O'Keefe, Noble

Morgan 108.5; M. L.. McManus,

Claude Lett 925; Jack Beatty, Harlan White 90.5. Industrial Contract Bridge League: (Possible 27) — New

York Central Railroad: Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Pasho, Mrs. 8. R. Richardson, Mrs. J. E. Morris 18.5; Standard Oil: Mrs. D. A. Sweeney, Mrs, John Andrews, Miss Annabell VanWinkle, Miss Margaret Watson 16.5; Schwen-ger-Klein Inc: Miss Marge Quinn, Robert Heaton, Herb Adler, Harold Erner, John Chappelear 16. The group will meet at T:45 p. m. Oct. 3 in the Construction League Building.

Earlham Group To Hear Report

Delegates - to the recent Friends World Conference will report at a meeting of the Eartham Women's Club at 12:45 p. m. Wednesday in Me« ridian Hills Country Club; Speakers will be Mesdames Howard Mills, Louis Kirkoff and Hansen Anderson. Mrs. Robert Kellum and Mrs. George Roth are in charge of reservations.

New officers of the club are Mrs, Lawrence Leland, president; Mrs. P. W. Hedrick, vice president; Mrs, R. H.: Barrett and Mrs. J. M. Pearson, recording and" corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Charles Wilcox, treasurer; Mrs. W. M. Harvey, program chairman; Mrs, 8, P. Craig and Mrs. D. N. Hurst, social and entertainment chairmen; Mrs. A, C. Johanning, membership chairman, and Mrs. Kellum, publicity.

Women Voters Plan Luncheon

The Indianapolis League of Women Voters will entertain new members and prospective members at a luncheon at 12:30

p. m. Wednesday in Broadmoor °

Country Club. Mrs. Frank Cox will speak on ‘Constitutional Revision.” The event will open the League's campaign for revision of the Indiana constitution, Mrs. W. F. Montgomery will report on the finance drive, Mrs. Howard Wood, luncheon chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Gerald W. Probst, E. B. Smith, Harry Perrine, Walter Kleinschmidt and Wayne Burns Jr,

Child Care Expert to

- Visit Here

MES. DOROTHY H. BEERS, day-care consultant to the Child Wel-

fare League of America, will visit Indianapolis today and tomorrow where she will act as counselor to the staffs of the Day Nursery Association of Indianapolis today. She will address the members of the board of directors tomorrow at a luncheon meeting of the directors of the Day Nursery Association which is a member agency of the Child Welfare League of America. Mrs. Beers is completing a national survey of day nurseries, A graduate of New York University, she also holds a master’s. degree from the school. She has taught in Syracuse, N. Y. nursery schools, was a member of the board of. directors of the Syracuse Chil* dren’s Bureau. She also. has lectured in New York University and supervised teaching in the university as well as acting as a special consultant to the day-care unit of the New York City Department of Health and the New York Association of Day Nurseries,

Police Ladies to Meet

The Fraternal Order of Police Ladies Auxiliary will meet at «27:30 p.-*m. tomorrow in the Lodge Hall, 1431 E. Washington St. Husbands are invited after the meeting at 9 p. m.

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What's Happening to Our Kids?

Sometimes Children's

Misbehavior Reflects

Adults

Shortéomings

: Bm. xe GRAHAM

UNDREDS of parents have asked me the same question about their teen-age boys and girls: “What's wrong with the kids of today? . . . The things they say and do... We didn’t act like that when we were young.

What's happened to this generation?” That many mothers and fathers ate bewildered by | thetr chil | dren’s behavior is understandable, We can’t? deny that ju- § venile delin- ! quency has in- i creased. More | teen - agers do get drunk, steal take dope, and have babies out of wedlock than ever before. But the real change is not in today’s youngsters depite the headline} they create. And if I were to hazard a guess as to why parents have changed I would say it is the insecurity of this troubled world. The doubts and gropings of papas and mamas are reflected in the attitude of their sons and daughters.

Mrs. Graham

= Ld »

MORE PARENTS who are upset about their teen-age children will have to look at themselves more honestly, learn to what extent they are responsible for the so-called change in “the younger generation.” Try as most adults will, it’s hard for them to remember what it was really like when they were young. It is our .tendency to recall happy events and forget unpleasant ones. The years have blotted out the blunders and heartaches of our teen-age days. We have only the dimmest recollection of our own wild antics, and our own parents’ reaction to them. Rita Kroll is one of the few mothers I've met who appreciates this fact. Her 14-year-old daughter, June, has sophisticated desires for her age. She wants to smoke cigarets, use pancake makeup, tint her hair, and go “steady” with one particular boy friend. Now most mothers would be horrified at their daughter's wish to do these things. “What have I done to deserve this?” they would probably moan self-pityingly. » » =

BUT MRS. KROLIL has more tolerance than that-—and a better memory. She recalls her own girlhood desires rather vividly. She hasn't forgotten her feeling of insecurity at the same age and her burning wish to be grown up. She recollects how she pinched her cheeks to give them ‘color, how she begged to wear her hair up, how she walked home from school every day with the same boy for a Whole year, She recognizes her own adolescent ideas in her daughter and isn't too alarmed. She knows a girl's tastes are generally molded by what the other girls are doing, that the basic urge is not “be bad” but rather “to belong” to a group. Mrs. Kroll doesn’t accede to all her daughter's foolish requests, But her understanding does help her maintain a sensible perspective. She takes the more tgrrifying aspects of adolescent behavior in her stride. She isn't convinced that our younger generation is going to the dogs.

This is the first of five chapters that undertake to answer the question you hear every day, “What is happening to our kids?” Mrs. Lee Graham is an experienced family counselor, author and lecturer,

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Adolescence is a period of tremendous crisis. It shakes the average youngster to the point where he seems temporarily abnormal. But if you give him love which, more than anything else is understanding, you can generally guide him safely to well-adjusted maturity. Instead of wondering what's wrong with today’s teen-agers, you would contribute something to the situation by doing what you can to make this a better world for them to live in. Three suggestions you may adopt when you feel discouraged about your teen-ager: ONE — Each generation is basically the same as the one preceding it. Customs and manners change—but not people. TWO—Dr. Karen Horney has said, “The personality of our time is neurotic because the world has become? more unstable.” If we reflect this in our own behavior, how can our children avoid having some of this rub off on them? THREE—A teen-ager is still young enough to need firm guidance but your.guidance should be tempered with tolerance out of a remembrance of your own past. TOMORROW: “Going Steady” can be dangerous.

MONDAY, SEPT. 22, 1952

Times paolo by Lean Liki wad

MOVIE QUIZ—Tudor Hall School students donned their homemade costumes Saturday night for the masquerade party. Representing movie titles with their original clothes are (left to right) Miss Eileen Post, “The Farmer's Daughter”; Miss Elizabeth Hammond, “Angels In the Outfield”, and Miss Jo Wanda Gibbs, “The Tramp.”

White Cross Unit Will

Victory Guild of the Method- -

ist Hospital White Cross will celebrate its 10th anniversary with a luncheon at 1:30 p. m. Friday in the Hawthorn Room. Guest of honor will be Mrs. John Nelson, organizer, and 15 charter members.

Mrs, J. A. Stuart, White Cross president; Miss Thelma Hawthorne, membership secre-

all

L i aL

Celebrate

tary, and Mrs. Coralie Shaw, director of services, guests.

Charter members are Mes-

dames Arthur Bainbridge, H. W. Ballman, Charles Bohm, W. H. Bottin, E. F. Edgecomb, Carl Holzhausen, E. M. Koch, Arthur Lunte, H. C. Paule,

A. A. Reger, Edward Richards,

E. C. Siebert, Ordie Standiford, V. R. Teter and Lewis Walters,

y ob

will be

Home Ec Picnic The Indianapolis Home Economists in Business will have a picnic at 6 p. m. tomorrow in Ellenburger Park. All former members and anyone with a home economists degree associated with a business organization is invited.

Alumnae to Plan Dance St. Agnes Acadamy Alumnae Association will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the school.

SHOP ALL DAY TUESDAY 9:00 A. M. to 5:25 P. M.

Special Purchase and Sale!

(h*

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Choose from blue, brown or gray in sizes 13 to 20.

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Sale! Boys 3.98-4.98 Wool Vicara Sweaters

WE CAN'T MENTION THE NAME but you'll recognize the famous label. In solids of skipper, light blue, green, camel; sizes 8 to 40. Fancy patterns; sizes 8 to 12, only,

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Sale! Boys" Surcoats and Bomber Jackets

Lined afd interlined, rayon satin twill fabric. Green, brown, maroon, havy. Sizes 10 to 18,

ons Boys' Department, Fifth Floor

ME Al wood planning

loween pa costume ex

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NO MAI year it is, for Miss Bo always a fl bouquet or blouse,

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Sym Exter THE 19

Sympl township initial tow Friday in tl liam Jenni Washingtor man. Mrs. Mai of the Wol the Indian Society, h names of 7 outlying ar

THEY . George Ps Sylvester J Fortune Jr Harry Mall ty, Richard Grady, Wil McComb, V W. Bushm Mesdame C. Blo¢k, E Fetter, Edv Ritter, W. Stark, Jam seph Palr Hal Howar R. M. Yc maker, H. Ralph Hue

MESDANM W. F. Sou H. F. DeB Ww HH Thomson, ' mer, Gerwe ard Allisb phy, J. O Maas, W. Otto. Miss My dames Mer Baker, Fre Stratton, Judkins, R Stevens, H Salo, Willa ard Pfister done. Mesdame James Mei ael Andn Glenn Bu yers, Gu Freund, Jc Tillson, Ce old Marvel

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