Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 59, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Subtle Femininity Best Cure for Movie Inspired Youths Aping Cavemen BY MARTHA LEE HEAVEN has many offices to fill. It must help: the poor working girl; the sailors on a night like this; the rich man; the poor man; the country girl who falls into the clutches of one of “these yere” city “slickers,” the college graduate, the lad sent out to make his way in the world without an education. Oh, countless offices must heaven till! But what can heaven do about the girl who drew a cave-

man for a sweetheart ? Change him. That’s- one remedy. But sometimes he is lovable in spite of the “caveman” stuff, and then there must be some other recourse. What’s been responsible for all this caveman talk, anyway? I’m half inclined to believe the movies have a great deal to do with the caveman wave. They have glorified and praised hi: and made him look desirable until every youngster in his first long trousers thinks that the rough treatment is sure fire. Whatever it is, most of it is put on, anyway. And the least successful way to remedy things is to talk about it. You know, reform stuff. There are better and more feminine ways. Subtle treatment, that’s what the cavemen need. Hurt eyes and trembling lips would quelch him quicker and more thoroughly than any picture of offended femininity you can ever imagine. Here’s a letter from a poor little girl who drew one of these psuedocavemen. She says: Dear Martha Lee—Do ebls In general like these cavemen? My boy friend says if people don’t like the way he acts, he doesn’t Rive a care. He Is the same way with me. Do you think he is just trying to make me believe he is "tough?” He also has a rough-way of talking to me. Is there anything I can do to make him change? I heard that women marry men to mother or be a pal to them. What do men marry women for? BOOTS. I printed the last part of the letter as significant of your youth, my dear. Women marry men to have a home and children and protection and men marry -women when they caiJiot have them any other way. As to your caveman, either change your diet for a while or blink your eyes at him every time he says rough things too you, pucker up your lips and let the tears just come to the corner of your eyes, but never, never, under any condition, let them splash over on your cheeks. That would spoil all the good work. Martha J.—There is a lesson to you to always give your friends the benefit of the doubt. Just be nice to him and show him that you are sorry for believing what another had told you. Indiana Branch of W. C. T. U. to Convene Tuesday The young people’s branch of the W. C. T. U. will meet at Newcastle Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday for the annual State convention. Miss Juanita Jones, national field worker, will be the principal speaker. The annual banquet will be held Wednesday evening at which time Mrs. Herman Kortpeter, State president, will act as toast mistress. Among the guests will be Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, State president of the W. C. T. U., and Mrs. Ida Mix, Indianapolis State vice president. Delegates attending are Mrs. Frank Sims, general secretary of the Marion County Y. P. B.; Mrs. Frank Burns, secretary of the Artman Y. P. B.; Miss Lucille Hinman and Miss Josephine Ragsdale. Mrs. Kortpeter will preside.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 for e?ch recipe submitted by a reader adjudge 1 of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners French Pork Loaf Two pounds of ground pork, seasoned with salt and pepper, one pint of bread crumbs, one-half cupful of milk, two eggs, one teaspoon of chopped onion and some parsley. Shape into loaf, after thoroughly mixing, and bake slowly in a roaster for one and one-half hours, After one hour, lay peeled potatoes on one side of the roast and peeled apples on the other. MRS. LOTTIE M. RISER. Cumberland. Ind. Wed in Ft. Wayne The wedding of Miss Ruth Helen Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jacob Smith of Washington Center, and Jonas V. Brown, son of Mr and Mrs. William Brown, Washington Center, took place Saturday a f the St. Patrick’s Catholic Church in Ft. Wayne with Msgr Joseph Delaney officiating. Following a short wedding trip the young couple will be at home in Decatur, 111. Buckaloo-Jentz Wedding Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jentz, Francesville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Jessie Marie, to James M. Buckaloo, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Buckaloo, Harrisburg, Pa The Rev. J. T. Bare of the Christian Church performed the service at Scottsburg on July 1. The groom is a senior in the mechanical engineering school at Purdue Univer sity and a member of Scabbard & Blade. To Entertain Chapters Miss Margaret Callahan, 27 N. Highland Ave., will be hostess to a joint meeting of the Alpha and Gamma chapters of the Si-Fra Club at her home this evening. Pull-On Gloves Plain tan or grey pull -on gloves, with removable cuff-bands of fancy skins, are the best style right now. Hosiery should match.

Club at Lebanon Plans Program for 1928, 1929 A review of modern women, supplemented by a study of and visits to points of interest in Indianapolis will be the program followed out by the Tourist club of Lebanon for the year of 1928-1929. Officers of the club are: President, Mrs. Viva Spieth; vice president, Mrs. Elizabeth Irvine; secretary, Mrs. Mary Stephenson; treasurer, Mrs. Florence Laughner; critic, Miss Vernie Frank; executive committee, Mesdames Margaret Stansell, Kitty Wilson Martin and Pearl Caplinger. Associate members of the clubs are Mesdames Elsie Booher, Jennie Bratton and Maude Highbee. Active members are Mesdames Pearl Caplinger, Josephine De Vol, Nan Epperson, Elizabeth Irvine, Flossie Laughner, Elizabeth Lofland, Kitty Wilson Martin, Eva New, Viva Spieth, Margaret Stansell, Mary Tatlock and Mary Van Huss, Misses Clara Bush and Mary Stephenson.

Dorothy M. Coles to Be Bride of Frank D. Walker Announcement was made of the engagement of Miss Dorothy Mae Coles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Coles, 2258 N. New Jersey St., and Frank Dilling Walker, son of William A. Walker, at a bridge given Saturday by Miss Coles. The wedding will take place at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal Church, Sept. 2. Garden flowers in rose pink and Alice blue were used in decorating. The announcements were concealed in roses which were given as favors. Miss Coles has chosen her sister, Mrs. Ruth Orr, as matron of honor and Miss Georgiabelle Fleener as maid of honor. Guests were: Mesdames Orr, William H. Gaddis, Dayton, Ohio; Misses Flener, Louise Russell, Newark, N. J.; Bernice Finley, Tipton; Dorothy Ragan, Frances Thorpe, Sue Kyle, Dorothy Wells Walker, Mary Hamlen, Mary E. Driscoll, Dorotha Thomas, Ruth Clark, Helen Riley, Jons Bird and Marjorie Goetucheous.

GRAY TRIMMED

An orange felt poke from the mid-season openings is trimmed with a gray velvet bow at one side.

BRIDE-ELECT HONORED BY LUNCHEON, SHOWER Miss Esther Zahlbaum, whose engagement to James Kenneth Robertson, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, was recently announced by Mr. and Mrs. George Schmid, 36G8 N. Meridian SI., was the guest of honor Saturday at a luncheon shower at the Marott Hotel given by Mrs. Roy Blossom, 3520 Fall Creek Blvd. The long table at which twenty-two guests were seated was decorated in the bridal colors of yellow and blue. The centerpiece was composed of blue delphinium and yellow garden flowers. Small bridesmaid dolls gowned in yellow were the favors of the guests and at the bride-elect’s place was a tiny bride with a white bridal gown and veil. A number of parties are being given for Miss Zahlbaum at her former home in Logansport this week. The wedding will take place Monday, Aug. 6. Meeting in Greencastle The Indianapolis board members of Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays will go to Greencastle Wednesday to .ttend the State meeting of the organization. Mrs. Fred Lucas, Greencastle, will be hostess and Miss Bertha Smith, Terre Haute, State president, will preside. Delegates from Terre Haute, Ft. Wayne, Anderson and other Indiana cities will be present. To Give Lawn Fete The St. Mary’s Social Club will entertain with a lotto party and lawn fete Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons at the school, 315 N. New Jersey St. LaMontree-Bartick The engagement of Miss Mildred La Montree, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan La Montree, 641 E. Sixteenth St., to Norris Bartick, 2406 N. Alabama St., is announced.

WOMEN CONDUCTING “SUCCESS” CLINIC

Four of the leaders in the contact group at the Exposition of Women’s Arts and Industries are pictured heie. Left to right are Miss Ida Mellen, New York aquarist; Mary Brooks Ficken, fashlonist; Elizabeth Cady Stanton, artist; Dr. Valeria H. Parker , president of the United States National Council of Women.

BY JULIA BLANSHARD NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, July 30.—A success clinic, conducted by outstanding women in the interests of all women, is the latest feminist development. It will be anew type of woman’s exchange, where ideas are the corSmodity, instead of home-made pies or hand-embroidered linens. Under th auspices of the Woman’s Exposition of Arts and Industries 125 women, representing 125 different lines of activity, formed a contact group to conduct the clinic. This group will endeavor to analyze the position of the working woman today, line up her difficulties, find the common denominator of success, if any, and furnish information and contacts for women in one field of work with those in another, so on. “Women have professional, art, writing, political and social clubs today. But there is no place where women interested in different types of work from that in which they

ANNUAL PICNIC HELD AT GARFIELD PARK Two hundred fifty Putnam County residents met at Garfield Park Sunday for the annual picnic. Following dinner a program of musical numbers was presented. Miss Edith Harper sang and Charles Guyer gave several piano solos. The principal talk of the afternoon was given by Fred Starr, superintendent of the Noblesville schools. William Mason, Indianapolis, and Dr. Edward Broom, Southport, talked. R. F. Hubbard, vice president of the organization, presided at the meeting in the absence of the president.

Tea Given for Miss Wagnon to Wed Wednesday An informal buffet tea for Miss Marie Wagnon, whose marriage to George Mcßride Hoster will take place Wednesday, was given at 6 p. m. Sunday at the home of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Perry Hoster, 1434 Park Ave. Pink gladioli, larkspur and roses were used throughout the home for decoration and the guests included members of the families and the bridal party.

BRIEFLY ABOUT PERSONS

Dr. and Mrs. George S. Row and son, Hamilton, 5214 Grand View Dr., will leave Wednesday to spend a month at their summer home at Forest Beach, Mich. Mrs. John Hurty and Mrs. Ann Hurty Vinton will return Wednesday from a month’s trip through California. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McNally will leave Saturday to motor East to visit Mr. McNally’s parents in East Orange, N. J. Mrs. Louis Haerle, Golden Hill, has gone to Duluth, Minn., to be an attendant in the wedding party of Miss Clara Elizabeth Baldwin, a classmate at Smith College. Her husband has motored up to join her. Their young daughter, Emma Jean, is staying with Mrs. Oscar Pantzer, at her cottage at Whitehall, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Charles La Follete, 2008 N. Alabama St., and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Crist, 3419 N. Pennsylvania St., will leave Thursday for New York, from where they will sail Saturday for a six months’ sojourn in Europe. Miss Lucy Beckman has returned from lowa and is with her mother, Mrs. J. H. O. Gauss, at the Spink - Arms. Mi%. Jefferson H. Claypool, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St., is at Bay View, Mich. Mrs. Charles Butler has returned to Eagle Rock, Cal. She has been the guest of Mrs. Bransford Clocke, 5108 Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Ayres, 5700 Sunset Ave., and Gilbert Hurty. Hampton Ct., have left for a sojourn at Eaton’s Ranch, Wolf, Wyo Irving Fauvre and Byron K. Elliott are motoring through Canada. Henry and Theodore Severin. Golden Hill, and Arthur Schmidt Detroit, Mich., formerly of Indianapolis, are motoring to Halifax Nova Scotia, for a two weeks’ vaca • tion. Mrs. John Ray Newcomb and son, John Ray Jr., 4412 Washington Blvd., are at their summer home at Maxinkuckee. Miss Martha Nolan, who has been the guest of Miss Helen Carroll for the past week, has returned to her home in Toledo, Ohio. Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Wolf and Mr. Theodore Wolf, the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Goodman, Kessler Blvd., have returned to St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Jack Harding, 3258 N. New Jersey St., will leave Aug. 8 for her summer home at Macatawa, Mich.,

are engaged can meet women in those fields, find out about them,” Mrs. Oliver Harriman, chairman of the exposition, explained. “We hope to afford expert advice in numerous lines of work for those who want to know the opportunities and how to grasp them. “It is even possible that through this contact group and he clinics they will run that some kind of permanent record of what women have done and what they are pioneering in will be made. “More and more women are go-| ing to work today because they have definite ambitions for a career. They start in no dilatory manner, but with an earnestness toward their work that only men have been supposed to have. "Naturally these women may start ns teachers, social workers or artists and want to be engineers, stylists, book publishers or something else. This contact group and the clinic they run will afford a bird’s-eye view of the difficulties and advantages in other lines. It will allow these women to meet

Club Federation Opens Program for Home Week Home Management Week sponsored by the Indiana Federation of Clubs through the courtesy of the Interstate Public Service Company, opened at Winona Lake today, with Mrs. Curtis E. Lodges, Indianapolis, chairman of the American Home Department, as hostess. At the first program internationally known experts will discuss problems of home management. A model living room, dining room, bath, kitchen and laundry will be exhibited. On Friday afternoon the Indiana offivials will be the guests of honor at a tea given by the Warsaw and Winona Federation of Clubs. Mrs. Hamlet D. Hinkle, president of the Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs, and Mrs. Edward Franklin White will give addresses before the tea. Mrs. Hinkle will speak on “The American Home.” Cap Sleeves Molyneux show's an effective negligee in pink georgette with tight cap sleeves of lace from 'which long open sleeves of georgette flare.

where Mr. Harding will join her late in the month. Miss Ethel Cleland, 1501 N. Delaware St., has returned from the East where she was the guest of Mrs. Frank Jelleff at her summer home in Gloucester, Mass., and of Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge at Beverly Farms, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Downing, 2051 N. New Jersey St., left Monday for a motor trip in northern Michigan where they will be joined later in the month by Mrs. Frank I Grubbs, 2066 N. Delaware St. Miss Katherine Gerlach. 4074 Broadway, is at the Kenilworth Inn., Asheville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Carll, 2707 N. Illinois St., and daughter Florence have returned from a two weeks’ trip to Mackinac Island, St. Ignace, Mich., and Sault Ste. Marie, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Griffey, 711 Wallace St., and Mr. and Mrs. Van Dorn Adams, 2251 S. Delaware St., have gone on a motor trip through Canda. They will visit Niagara Falls, N. Y., and Boston, Mass., and on their return trip will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Butler, Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sebree, 845 Tuxedo St., have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson and children, Arlene Helen and Edward, of Louisville, Ky. Wedding Date Set Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Flynn, Harris Dr., Washington PI., announce the engagement of their daughter, Julia, to Emmett E. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thompson. The wedding will take place Sept. 4. Circle Members to Meet Members of the Queen Esther Circle of the First Moravian Episcopal Church will meet Wednesday aftternoon in the home of Mrs. Laura Rominger, 2640 Sutherland Ave. The hostess will be assisted by Miss .Hattie Fishel. Toye-Clymer Mrs. A. C. Toye, 515 E. TwentySecond St., announces the engagement of her daughter, Magaret, to Calvin J. Clymer, sdn of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Clymer, the wedding to take place in September. Potted Beef Cold roast beef makes excellent potted meat. Put it through the meat chopper twice, add some melted butter, a little anchovy essence, salt, pepper and ground mace to taste. Press into pots and cover with melted butter.

other women who know the field they want to enter and will give a certain solidarity among women that can come only when they know something of each other’s lines of activity.” Included in the list of 125 women are Mary Bendelari, shoe manufacturer; Minna Behr, art department of the Washington Irving High School; Mrs. Marguerite Benson, head of the women’s department of the National Association of Manufacturers; Berthea Aske Bergh, reviver and maker of ancient Norse tapestries; Florence Brobeck, woman’s magazine editor; Minnie Cosgrave, pearl expert; Grace Drayton, foremost woman cartoonist; Mrs. Henry B. Harris, theatrical producer; Mrs. Lois Pierce Hughes, hotel hostess; Eva Le Galliene, Ethel Lrhinska, head of the Women’s Symphony in Chicago; Ida Mellen, aquarist; Dr. Vareria H. Parker, president of the National Council of Women; Mrs. Nancy Brooks Picken, fashionist; Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson, banker; Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt; Margaret Sanger.

FAMILY REUNION DATES ANNOUNCED The following reunions will be held at Memorial Park: Newcastle, shortly; Kirk family, Sunday; twins, Sunday; Luthultz and Darling family reunion, Aug. 12; Cluggish family, Aug. 12. The thirty-sixth annual reunion of the Chamness family will be held at Heekin Park, Muncie, Aug. 11 and 12. The Brunk and Funk family reunion will be held Aug. 12 at Highland Park, Kokomo. The eighth annual reunion of the Roof family will be held at McCulloch Park, Muncie, Sunday. Kokomo Couple to Wed Sunday in Church Rite Announcement of the engagement and the approaching marriage of Miss Zethel Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. F. Brown to James Weed, son of Mrs. Thomas Weed, both of Kokomo, was made at a party given by Mrs. Brown at her home Thursday evening. The wedding will take place Sunday morning at 9 at the Main Street Christian Church, Kokomo. Guests present at the announcement party were Mrs. Lowell Boyd, Misses Audrey Behymer, Ruth Alexander, Frances Somers, Jeanette Ferguson, Dorothy Jacobs, Jane Wilson and Glenna Imbler. To Demonstrate Dances Mrs. Mary Grace Mohn, head of the Mohn School of Dancing, South Bend, will demonstrate gypsy, Spanish and Mexican dances 'for dancing instructors who will convene in Chicago, Wednesday for the meeting of the Chicago Association of Dancing Masters. Tight Hipline From negligee to the bathing suit, the tight hipline persists. A white and then rows of colorful embroidevening gown has a swathed hipline ery lengthening the tight hipline. Panels flare from under it on both sides. For Sunburn A source of expense that goes wit hthe joys of the afternoon swim is medicants for sunburn. If none of these special lotions are available, cocoa butter could be used and is a splendid protection against sunburn. Meet at Spink-Arms Members of the Alpha Delta Tau Sorority held their regular meeting at the Spink-Arms today.

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Tea Given by Staff of Library Two hundred guests were present Sunday evening from 5 to 7 at the children's room of the main library at a tea given by the sta of the Indianapolis Pu'ol'i- Library in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rush. Mr. Rush is the retiring h;ad of the public ' ~y. Pastel garden flowers, ferns and tail green tapers decorated the tea tab.'e. Guests were members of the staff', members of the school board tnat have been active during Mr. Lush's administration and citizens of the advisory committee, which included Dr. and Mrs. F. S. C. Wicks, Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb, Rabbi and Mrs. Morris Feuerlicht, the Rev. Francis H. Gavisk, Messrs, and Mesdames Meredith Nicholson, William M. Taylor, Theodore Stempfel, Evans Woollen, Hugh Hanna Jr. and Merle N. Sidener. Messrs, and Mesdames Thomas Howe D. Lawrence Chambers, Lee Burns, Herbert Foltz, Hilton U. Brown, j William D. Allison, Charles N. ! Thompson and Joseph A. McGowan ! and Dr. Marie Haslep and Albert ; Baker. Hostesses for the affair were | Mesdames Dorothy Kuhns, Genei vieve Abrams and Morris Talley, 1 Misses Edna Fisher, May Caire, Marian Satlor, Virginia Whiltock, j Zella Spence, Frieda Woerner, ! Grace Greene, Goldie Bernstein i and Elizabeth Ohr. Benefit Euchre Party Members of the Order of Druids. Maple Circle No. 7, will entertain I with a euchre party at 29% S. Delai ware St., at 8:15 Monday night. I Minnie Sawyer is chairman in I charge of arrangements. Proceeds j from the affair will go to the Maple I Circle.

Three Plan for State Chi Omega Luncheon Here Arrangements for the State luncheon of Chi Omega Sorority, to be held in the Harrison room at the Columbia Club Saturday, are in charge of Misses Betty Burkle, Lafayette; Mary Ellen Harrison, Danville, and Esther Kepple, Indianapolis. Miss Anna Marie Peterson, Whiting, president of the Theta Beta chapter at Indiana University, will give a talk and Miss Margaret Hutson, Lafayette, president of the Chi Beta chapter, Purdue University, will give a report of the Chi Omega national convention held at Sulphur Springs, W. V., June 26 to July 2. “What Convention Means to a Pledge” Will be the subject of a talk by Miss Mary Farmer, Wilmette, 111. 'ENTERTAINS FRIENDS AT COLUMBIA CLUB Miss Mary Louise Pierce, 3419 N. Pennsylvania St., enterta’ and a number of friends with a bridge luncheon at the Columbia Club, Saturday. Pink garden flowers centered the luncheon table, which w r as lighted with pink tapers. Guests were Misses Maxine Scales, Dayton, Ohio; Mildred Kelly, Frankfort; Mildred Booth, Milroy; Opal Fleming, Noblesville; Lavonne Burns, Shelby - ville; Clara Foxworthy, Florence Bell, Gladys Hocker, Marianna Kennedy, Bcty Lindsay, Marian Katerhenry, Grave Avels, Betty Bowman, Dorothy Beightol, Dorothy Fife, Lucile Wilding, Joan Wall, Katherine Enrich, Georgia Holder, Martha Baker, Grace Parsons, Bertha Green, Lois Sherrill, Martha Belle Pierce and Mrs. James E. Pierce. Halcyon Club to Meet Miss Edna Lamkin, 721 N. Wallace St., will entertain members of the Halcyon Club this evening.

IDEAL ArYOUR EVERY BREAD NEED

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TWO SIZES -2232 Slice loaf

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- o A (\ D tern No. ° *' U A Size Street City Name

t|\ \ I 341

NEW DISTINCTION Intricate cut at front gives new distinction to a becoming street and sports model. Cluster plaits stitched part way for tailored effect are released to flare gracefully in motion. Style No. 3402 will immediately appeal to the woman who is looking for something a little out of the ordinary, with slenderizing lines. It adapts itself beautifully to the popular printed silk crepe with plain crepe used for vestee, shawl collar, pockets and cuffs. Shantung, crepe satin, faille silk, crepe marocain, crepe Elizabeth and sheer woolen a. so appropriate. Pattern in sizes 16, lfc years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the abovee coupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. MODERN BATHROOM GOES IN FOR COLOR The modern bathroom has “gone color” as has every other room in the well-decorated house. Linen towels have, for sometime, been a feature of the scheme with their colored damask borders. They may be pink, green, mauve, yellow—chiefly pastel shades. Another novelty is hand-painted designs on linen towels. These are skillfully applied in delicate shades and may be laundered with impunity.

Fete Series in Honor of Bride-Elect A number of parties are being given for Miss Vera Horning. Woodruff PI., whose marriage to Edward Whitney of Pittsburgh, Pa., will take place shortly at Miss Horning's home in New York State. Miss Horning has been head worker at the social service department of the city dispensary for the past year. Miss Margaret Adcle Dantzer entertained a small group of friends at a linen shower for her Saturday afternoon at their home, 717 Middle 1 Drive, Woodruff PI. Miss Amelia Henderson is having < a buffet supper for her Tuesday evening at her home in Hampton Court.

Needs Training in Baby Days

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Infancy is a period of education that may be considered of even greater importance than any of the plastic years that follow’. The first sensations that the baby absorbs by touch, taste, or hearing, are pioneers of habits. The old saw about sowing an act and reaping a habit, sowing a habit and reaping a character, sowing a character and reaping a destiny, is particularly true of babyhood. A baby soon knows the things that give him comfort and pleasure. His demand for these things may become inordinate, but on the other hand probably the things he wants are the things he should have. Schedule Beneficial The wise mother will see that the baby’s life is run on a scedule that supplies what he needs when he needs it, thereby avoiding the very* beginnings of selfishness, tantrums, jealousy, or shame. It is amazing how the latter develops in babies a few months old. Shame is an elemental characteristic and is one of the first emotions aroused. In it are the seeds of inferiority ‘complex that lead to neuresthenia and all sorts of character distortions in later life. Never laugh at a baby—or tease him. Harsh punishments have no place in a baby’s life. He is not born with a sense of right or w'rong. He has to be taught what is right and what is wrong. The way to teach him is not by punishing him when he does something that irritates you, but by I guiding him in another way, patiently and repeatedly. Perhaps he throws something down. Part of his normal development, one of his earliest gestures, is to seize things and throw them to the floor. How Fear Grows A baby spoken to crossly or ! punished in some other way w’ill I develop such fear of his parents or those whe care fer him that not only his health may be affected but in time he may become so dominated by fear that he will become morose and sullen. It is normal for him to cry part of the time. Don’t punish him for crying. A baby whose wants are anticipated, whose food agrees with him, and who is well and comfortable, will not cry much. Eut all babies exercise their lungs by crying part of each day. If crying becomes a habit a parent should ask, "What am I doing, or not doing, that is not right?” It should not be blamed on the baby. A sick or suffering baby must be treated with the utmost kindness, care and patience. Attica Girl Engaged. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Mary Ellen Martin, daughter of Mrs. Jessie Martin, Attica, to E. Arvo Lehti, St. Louis, Mo. The wedding will take place Sept. 1.