Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 72, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1930 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Dry Group Will Meet at Anderson Plans for the 1930 convention of the Indiana Women’s Christian Temperance Union at Anderson Oct. 10, 11, 12 and 13, are being made by the state lead era, and a preliminary announcement by Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley, Liberty, Ind., state president, indicates the convention will be one of the best ever staged by the state W. C. T. U. Colonel Raymond Robbins, noted lecturer, has been obtained as one of the headliners of the convention. Mrs. Stanley announced. Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, Georgia, is another nationally known speaker who will address the session. Considerable emphasis will be laid this year at the convention in enlisting the support of young people hr the fight against liquor, Mrs. Stanley said. ’'Our grand diamond ora orical contest, in which a number of young people will take part. Is another feature of the Anderson co ./ention." she said. Mrs. Luella F McWhirter. Indianapolis. editor of the Message, is chairman of publicity of the Indiana district and will have charge of publicity campaign of the state convention.

Indiana D.A.R. Activities

Announcement of some of the plans for the state convention of the Indiana D A. R. to be held in Richmond, Oct. 6. 7. 8 and 9, has been m Mrs . Russell William Magna, librarian general of the national society and candidate for president general in 1932, will be the honor guest at the state conference. Mrs. Magna visited Indiana two years ago in connection with her work as national chairman of the finance committee for the erection of Constitution hall. Mrs. James L. Gavin, Indianapolis, vice-president general of the : national society, also will be present. Mrs. James B. Crankshaw. Ft. i Wayne, state regent, will preside, j Convention headquarters will be the | Richr.rond-Leland hotel- The first business session will be held the afternoon of Oct. 7. Mrs. Chester Adams, Vincennes, has succeeded Mrs. W. C. Reed as state chairman of the Harrison , mansion committee for 1931. Mrs. Thomas Coulter and Mrs. Hugo Rel- j ler are other members of the com- j mittee. . Mrs. M. A. Doran, Muncie, state , D. A. R. chaplain, lias been appoint- j ed head of the Wakefield National j Memorial Association work in In- j riiana. Her assistants are Mrs. | James L. Gavin. Indianapolis, and Mrs. Arthur Ball, Muncie. The association of which Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rust. Washington, D. C., were sponsors, was formed seven years ago fc? the purpose of restoring the birthplace of George Washington in Westmoreland county. Virginia. First meeting of the associa- ; tion was held in Memorial Continental hall, Feb. 22, 1924 Through purchase and gift 367 j acres of land have been added to the j eleven acres owned by the govern- j ment and congress has granted the j association permission to build a replica of the Washington house on the site of the birthplace. Congress has aided the project by moving the monument to another location and appropriating $50,000 j to assist in the restoration. Vault j in the old burying ground has been j restored and a tomb erected over it. Individuals have taken as memorials j the four rooms on the first floor and ; two of the four chimneys. Creation of a magazine fund in chapters is recommended by the national chairman. Mrs. James F. Donahue. Cleveland. By this method subscriptions to the national magazine can be sent by chapters to libraries, reading rooms and those who can not afford to subscribe. Mrs. iland Butler, Attica, new > magazine chairman in Indiana for 1930-1931, is working on the plan. At its summer meeting the national board of management recommended the adoption of a design for a medal of honor to be bestowed as an award of merit by chapters in- , stead of cash prizes whenever pos- i slbleAnnual outing of the Colonel, Archibald Lochry chapter, Dearborn I county, will be held in Aurora park. , Aug. 23. The affair will celebrate the chapter s eighth anniversary of organization. Mrs. S. G. Davenport. Mrs. Estella Emison and Mrs. Frank W. Curtis, members of the program committee of Francis Vigo chapter. Vincennes, have issued new’ yearbooks. First meeting will be Sept. 19 and will be regent's day. The regent and other officers will be hostesses. Mrs Bonnie Farwell, Terre Haute, will address the chapter Nov. 18 on "Patriotic Education.’* The chapter has 109 resident members and sev-enty-eight non-resident members. Mrs. Roy Lloyd, regent, has named the following chairmen of standing committees: Harrison home and relics, Mrs. Chester Adams: by-laws. Miss Mary Brittain; Americanization. Mrs. George McCoy: souvenir plates, Mrs. Leo Sehultheis; press, Mrs. Curtis: auditing. Miss Mary Harsha; publicity, Mrs. Ray Agnew; C. A. R. society. Mrrs. Oren Guthrie: music, Mrs Walter Keezer. Mrs. J. B. Crankshaw. state regent, requests that copies of all chapter yearbook *■>- sent to her at Ft. Wayne as soon as issued. Copies also should be to two of th state chairmen, Mrs. Thomas R Barker. Danville, for the reciprocity bureau, and to Mrs. Estelle Marshall Walters, for state publicity. Mrs. J. Warren Perkins. New Jersey. who has succeeded Mrs. Harvey Tyson White as national Ellis Island chairman, stresses the request that chapters do not send materials for women's occupational work to the island thia year, because of a two year aupply already on hand. She will ask state chairmen to specify wools, yarn, pearl cotton, floss or goods bv the yard for coats, shirts or ©verallls Money always is acceptable, for with it materials needed at the time may be purc^ Uy u^w^^ r cc Sl^

J X U .NEWS Mattie c ! ymer will have charge < -0 J members. A short business sessio \ * IHI / , I— , Marion County W. C. T. U. will will held in the morning. Tt i w&r fS |\/1 T ITT _ e-r At-t: hold a picnic Monday at 11 at speaker of the afternoon will be tt \ - / icc NTT Tkvi OO Brookside park. All W. C. TU. Rev Bern Krause of Trinity M. 1 y * w C x- fXYL-Ufcd p, otO members and friends are asked to C hurch. The Rev. C. M. Kroft wi ! attend and bring a basket luncheon. SDea jj on "Americanization.” Specii M \ • A recreation program has been ar- son gs anc i musical numbers will t i t PHOTO ~ CRAP T Your Child ranged and will be in charge of Mrs. directed by the musical direetc t, c, ( ACr>LIKJF lll'T'X. PHOTO ‘ 1 Henrietta Heishman. Mrs. T. A. Mrs. Iva Wise. A box luncheon wi - V I _—. , 1 1 • T Ik. T 11, I TJorrir Tirill IpqH t.hp HpVfltionS. Mrs. I —T illior, Uoi7op vri

Miss Juliet Houser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion E. Endsley. 5402 Washington boulevard, will attend the Misses Stone's school at Washington, D. C.. in the fall. She was graduated from Tudor Hall in June. Miss Caroline Hitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hitz, 2112 Park avenue, also a graduate of Tudor in the 1930 class, will attend De Pauw university. Miss Fannie Kiser, another graduate, will attend the Sarah Lawrence college, Bronxville, N. Y. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Fayette Kiser, 3715 Washington boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Rfty Kennedy. 2855 North Pennsylvania street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Marianna Moore Kennedy, to Philip A. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miller, 2618 College avenue. The wedding will take place at 4 Saturday, Sept. 27, at'Christ church. Miss Inez Taylor. Los Angeles, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Stout, 3364 Purk avenue, her aunt and uncle. She will remain until the latter part of August. Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Beulah Vaunita Mabrey, daughter of Mrs. Mearl Mabrey, 4356 Guilford avenue, to William Kenneth Shirley, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Shirley, 3168 Fall Creek boulevard. The wedding will take place in early fall.

planning to get the work of her committee started early this season. She asks that an Ellis Islahd chairman be appointed in every chapter in Indiana. Topics of patriotism and national interest make up the 1930-1931 program of the Julia Watkins Brass chapter. Crown Point, of which Mrs. Joseph E. Brown is regent. Miss Ella Blackstone. chairman, and Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Mabel Scheddel, arranged the program to open with an observance of Constitution day. Sept. 17. "Should Indiana's Constitution IV Amended—Or a New One?" will be discussed. Officers will be installed. Pot luck dir, ers followed by programs will be given in November. December and February. Guests and former members will be entertained at an evening birthday par v i n January to celebrate the chapter’s eighth anniversary. In March the chapter will sponsor a national defense meeting with a pageant to be presented by chapter members and the boys of David Bryant C. A. R. society. The year will be closed with a picnic dinner and Flag day program at the Lake county-lair grounds. Mrs. B. C. Dale, Marion, assisted

by Mrs. Jess Landauer, Mrs. John P. Koeopen and Mrs.. Archie Price, entertained with the fourth of a series cf D. A. R. benefit bridge parties Monday afternoon at Mrs. Dale's home. Twenty-eight guests attended. The next party will be held Monday at the home of Mrs. J. W. Kelley. She will be assisted by Mrs. G. G. Eckhart, Mrs Frank Lenfesty and Mrs. J. Frank Charles

MISS HINOEL TO WED DAVIT COX TODAY

Marriage of Miss Margaret Elizabeth Hindel. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Hindel, 544 West ; Thirtieth street, to Owen E Cox, ; son of David F. Cox, 5215 North I New Jersey street, will take place at j 3:30 this afternoon at the Third i Christian church. Only members of | the immediate family and a few | close friends will be present. The bride will be unattended Following the ceremony the zoupi? •will leave for an extended motor trip. They wiflPbe at home in Indianapolis in the late fall.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Your Child Doctor’s Advice Is Needed to Feed Your Infant Properly

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Feeding the baby is a matter not to be trifled with. The one rule to remember is that it always should be done under the doctor’s direction, as long as a baby is depending on milk as his staple food. Even breast-fed babies .often arfe undernourished and need supplementary feeding. Besides, most babies need extra vitamins in such things as orange juice and cod liVer oil after a month or two, and a little later vegetable juices in broth form. All these things absolutely should be done under the doctor's supervision. The average mother can not tell when her baby is underfed. Different babies show it in different ways—usually, of course, by loss of weight, sleeplessness, or fretting. Doctor's Care Needed But even a fat baby may not be getting all the bone or tissue forming materials in his milk, either mother’s or bottle food, and it takes a doctor's discerning eye to note the deficiency. However, a few standard rules on the subject of time may be of help. But these vary with the individual baby, and all that a mother can do with this schedule is to check in a general way what she is already doing. These rules are directly quoted from an accepted authority on baby feeding: "During second day: Four-hour intervals; five feedings in twentyfeur hours <6 a. m„ 10 a. m., 2 p. m., 6 p. m.. 10 p. m.>. "Third day to third month: Three or four-hour intervals; six or seven feedings in twenty-four hours (6 a. m., 10 p. m., 12 m., 3 p. m., 6 p. m., 10 p. m.—and 2 a. m., if necessary). Or five or six leadings on a four-hour schedule (6 a. m., and 10 a. m., 2 p. m., 6 p.m.

—lO p. m. and 2a. m., if necessary). Unless the baby’s gain can be accurately determined by regular weighing, it is safer to nurse the baby on a three-hour schedule during the first two or three months of life. Weight and Age Count “Third to sixth month: Three or four-hour intervals, six feedings in twenty-four hours. (6 a. m., 9a. m., 12 m.. 3 p. m., 6 p. m. and 10 p. m.). Or five feedings in twenty-four hours, on a four-hour schedule. (6 a. m., 10 a. m., 2 p. m., 6 p. m. and 10 p. m.) "During and after the sixth month, four-hour intervals or five feedings in twenty-four hours. (6 a. m., 10 a. m., 2 p. m., 6 p. m. and 10 p. m.) The amount and kind of milk must be suggested by the doctor who takes into consideration the baby’s weight, age and condition. He will know, too, just when supplementary feeding should begin. Asa rule, the bottle-fed baby requires more ounces of food per day than the breast-fed baby. Plain water should be given to every baby frequently, in a bottle. It should be boiled and cooled, but not cold, and he should have it between feedings.

MISS SCHAEDEL TO BE BRIDE SEPT, 3

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F- Schaedel, 1358 South Harding street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Rose Marie Schaedel. to Edward J. Gaughan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Gaughan, 1734 West Morris street. The wedding will take place Sept. 3 at Assunjgtion church. Miss Pearl Schaedel, sister of the bride-elect, will be her only attendant.

W. C. T. U. NEWS Marion County W. C. T. U. will hold a picnic Monday at 11 at Brookside park. All W. C. T. U. members and friends are asked to attend and bring a basket luncheon. A recreation program has been arranged and will be in charge of Mrs. Henrietta Heishman. Mrs. T. A. Berry will lead the devotions. Mrs. Robert McKay will preside. Meridian W. C. T. U. will hold a summer institute at the home of Mrs. E. A. Williams, 270 South Ritter avenue all day Wednesday. The morning session will open at 10:30 with Mrs. Martha Gipe presiding. Mrs. Bloomfield Moore will speak on “Christian Citizenship.” Mrs. Williams, director of official papers, and Mrs. H. M. Sloan, director of missions and temperance, will demonstrate their departments with Miss Josephine Williams in costume for the "Union Signal” and Miss Templeton for the “Young Crusader.” Social morality and child welfare department will be represented by Mrs. I. E. Rush and motion pictures by Mrs. Carl Day. The departments of white ribbon recruits, Flower mission and relief will be reported by Mrs. Austin Black and Mrs. F. E. Lockwood. Mrs. L. C. Hann will report the work of the activities of the soldiers’ and sailors’ department. A playlet will be presented by Miss Della Brown. Mrs. George Edwards will summarize this year’s publicity work. Mrs. J. V/. House will lead the devotions. Musical numbers, readings and community singing will be special features of the program. Luncheon will be served at 12:15 with Mrs. Williams as hostess. The official county board will be represented by Mrs. R. E. Hinman. Thurman W. C. T. U. will meet Mrs. Rebecca Stitts, 2230 Miller street, at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Nagel and Mrs. E. A. Williams will present department work. Mrs. D. F. White will have charge of the program. The devotions will be led by Mrs. Fannie Stewart. Mrs. Carrie Ross will conduct community singing. Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson will precide. At the close of the program, a lemon squeeze will be held during the social hour. North East W. C. T. U. will observe its thirty-sixth anniversary, Friday all day, beginning at 10 a. m. * tfeath Memorial church. Mrs.

Mattie Clymer will have charge of the devotions. This will be a homecoming for all who ever have been members. A short business session will be held in the morning. The speaker of the afternoon will be the Rev. Bern Krause of Trinity M. E. church. The Rev. C. M. Kroft will speak on “Americanization.” Special songs and musical numbers will be directed by the musical director Mrs. Iva Wise. A box luncheon will be served. Mrs. Lillian Heizer will preside. Irvington W. C. T. U. will hold a regular meeting Wednesday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Lou Brown, 33 Downey avenue. Mrs. Mary Tarpenning will have charge of the devotions. International Relations will be the subject for the day and Mrs. Grace Altvater will be the leader. Mrs. Martha Entwistle will give international relations demonstrations. All directors are requested to have reports of year’s work. Mrs. Ida Scott will preside. Ray Laurel W. C. T. U. will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Joe Kammerer, Greenfield, Stop 48, Wednesday. Members are asked to meet at West Michigan Methodist Episcopal church at 9 30 for transportation by auto. Covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. The chief feature of the afternoon program will be a health playlet entitled “Madame Fante’s Fashion Show.” Mrs. Elizabeth Stearns will preside.

MRS, FULKE SOLOIST FOR MAROTT TRIO

Mrs. Lyman Fulk, soloist, will be the guest artist at the Sunday afternoon musicale to be given from 2:30 to 3:30 in the main lounge of the Marott by the Marott trio. Following is the program: "Trio In A Minor" Gade Mode r* to. Larghetto con xnoto. Finale. Trio. "The Crying of Water".. .Campbell-TiDton "The Little Gray Saar Mrs. Fulk. "Danse Rustioue” Souire Consuelo Coachman. "Swiftly the Swallows are Flying".... Del Aaua Mrs. Fulk. • Melody” Dawes Maud Custer. "Oh. Cease Thy Singing. Maiden Fair Rachmaninoff "Come Down Laughing Streamlet"... Mrs. Fulk. „ „ Selections from "La Travista’ Verdi XriOb

.AUG. 2, 1930

Society Is Scattered • to Resorts With the endless coming and going of Indianapolis families to and from northern summer resorts, there should be a general accounting of who's where. The younger matrons seem rather unsettled, running off for short visits with families and friends, and rushing back to be with their hardworking husbands. Tonight they will attend the weekly dinner dance at the Indianapolis Country Club. Mr. and Mrrs. Fred Dickson are at their home at Minnocqua, Wis, and with them is their daughter. Mrs. Otto N Frenzel Jr., and her little girl. Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander are at Beloit, v *’ ic and Mrs. C. E. White hill is at her cottage at Marinette, W*.s., with Mrs E. E. Whitehill, and Mr. Whitehill and their sons, Eugene and Ralph Whitehill. Join them for week-ends-Mrs. Otto Frenzel has opened her cottage at Walloon Lake, Mich. Adjoining it is the summer home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert E. Elweeney and son Robert Jr., is spending the summer there. Mrs. Clarence Sweeney and her children also are at Walloon Lake. Mrs. William H. Coleman is at Wequetonsing, Mich. Mrs. Fred G. Appel is spending the summer at Leland, Mich-, and Mrs. Noble Dean and Mrs. Burton Parrott have cottages at Harbor Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Obie J. Smith have a home at Bayvlew, Mich., and are there for thP month of August. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Carter arc at Ramona Beach, nearby. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Monnigcr are at their cottage at Pon-She-Wa-Ing, Mich. There is a large colony of Indianapolis persons at Lake Maxinkucke?. The Wesley Sheas have a summer home and their daughter Imogene and their son Harrie entertain their friends frequently with week-end parties. Others who have cottages and are spending the summer there with their families, are Mrs. John G. Kittle, Mrs. Anton Vonnegut, Mrs. Charles Barry, Mrs. Stewart Wilson, Mrs. Norman Perry, Mrs. Edward J Bennett, Mrs. Edward Davis and Mrs. John R. Newcomb.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer Summer menus can be varied by the use of fish. Fresh or canned, it offers many possibilities for appetizing meals. The protein of fish is essentially of the same value as that of meats, but fish is a lighter, less heating food and particularly desirable for summer on that account. Fish, too, is regarded as one of the most important foods for children. The method of cooking and serving has much to do with the popularity of fish. Boiling, baking, steaming, broiling, pan frying and deep-fat frying—each has its place for certain kinds of fish. Often a well flavored sauce is an agreeable accompaniment and adds much to the dish. The so-called “lean” fish are particularly delicious steamed. These are the fish which have their fat secreted in the liver, leaving the flesh clear and white. After cook-

Tartar Sauce Yolks 2 eggs, Vs teaspoon mustard, 1 teaspoon powdered sugar, % teaspoon salt, few grains pepper, Vs cup olive or salad oil, 1 tablespoon tarrgon vinegar, IVs tablespoons lemon juice, 1 tablespoon vinegar, Vs teaspoon minced onion, 1 teaspoon minced pickle, 1 teaspoon capers, 2 teaspoons of minced pickle, 2 teaspoons of minced parsley, 1 teaspoon of minced olives. Mix mustard, sugar, salt and pepper. Put egg yolks into a cold bowl and add dry ingredients, beating until thoroughly mixed. Add oil, drop by drop, beating constantly. As mixture thickens, dilute with vinegar. When ready to serve, add remaining ingredients.

ing they are dry and flaky and tender. Cod, haddock, flounder, fluke, trout, smelts, black bass, bluefish, pickerel and many others belong to this group. Steaming Saves Flavor Less flavor and nutriment are lost when fish is steamed than by other methods. The process is short, involving little heat, and the cooked fish is especially delicate. However, the accompanying is of utmost importance and be chosen with discriminate. Drawn butter sauce is the special sauce for steamed fish. The same sauce may be served with fish cooked in several ways, but there always is a special sauce that goes particularly well with fish cooked in each special way. Special Sauces Used Maitre d’Hotel butter is served with broiled fish, tartar sauce with deep-fat fried, black butter with pan-fried or sauted, tomato or egg sauce “with boiled or baked fish. Each method of cookery has its special sauce. Drawn butter sauce is made like white sauce, using water in place of milk and seasoning lightly with lemon juice. Maitre d'Hotel butter is butter worked until creamy and well seasoned with parsley and lemon juice. Tartar is a mayonnaise sauce with added material. 0. E. S. in Ov-Hng Queen issther chapter. No. 3. O. E. S., will hold its annual picnic ard outing Wednesday at Riverside park. Games will begin promptly at 2 under the direction of Mrs. Charles Davidson and Mrs. Harry Bolin, assisted by Mrs. William Prosch and ; Mrs- Clarence Kittle. A basket dinner will be served at 6. Mrs. J. McDonald Young is general chairman of the affair. Entertains at Shower Mrs. R. M. Burch, 1112 West Twenty-eighth street, entertained thirty guests Wednesday night at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Ruth Joslin whose marriage to Ernest Lutes, Freetown, Ind., will take place Aug 14. Decorations carried out the bride’s color scheme, shell pink and blue.