Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1932 — Page 7

' T OV. 10, 1932

Humor Wife Before Her Baby Comes Thousand* of m?n are wondering; what part thev should play durln* the month* before their much heralded offspring; put* in his appearance. How ihould thev act and what It in store for them, since prospective mammas are apt to to prettv temperamental at times? Hints for father-to-be are contained in thla article, the last of a series prepared from data obtained from the bureau of medical Information of the f*New York Academy of Medicine. BY ELIZABETH CLARK So you arc going to be a father! That news is your cue to go into your song and dance. Os course, you are pleased as punch and surprised as the dickens! But after the announcement jamboree has died down, what does a prospective pape do, then, poor thing? If he is a very far-sighted and thorough young man he hies himself to his wife’s doctor for the professional lowdown on conditions. > Arl excellent idea, for when you hear from the medico that there i3 nothing wery special about having a baby, that there is nothing to worry about when your wife insists on dancing the evening through, and winding up on lobster Newburg, you will be more apt to keep the situation well in hand. Why Worry? Remember that she is a modern young woman following her physician's instructions and that she will ,not go dancing if it tires her. She will not want lobster if it makes her ill. She is not worrying, o why should you? The over-solicitous male about the house is apt to prove just as trying as the callous brute who prates about the dozen children his mother had—‘‘So why all this pother?” But you might just as well make up your mind to humor the little woman, unreasonable as her caprices may seem. If she bursts into tears for no cause at all, don’t imagine it means because she is only pretending that her baby is going to be welcome. She herself won’t know what she may be crying about and the flood will stop as suddenly as it started. Don’t Think She's Insane -II she routs you out at 3 in the morning to fetch her an ice cream soda, do not hold It against her sanity. She will laugh at herself at breakfast for having been so silly, but if you do what she asks, she \ull put you down as an elegant and chivalrous husband greatly to be appreciated. So make up your mind that it is all quite mad and vastly amusing. There is no predicting how the prospective mamma will react to anything, and the best laid plans for her amusement often will go astray at the last moment. ’lf, five minutes after leaving the dinner table on the night that you have tickets to the theater, she announces that she is going to bed, do not make the mistake of assuming that such a program will be in force two nights later. Use the Telephone A good, safe habit for a father-to-be to get Into is that of telephoning home late in the afternoon. By that time the lady of the house will have her mind pretty well made up as to what she feels up to doing that evening. ~- She man want dinner quietly at home or she may be hoping that you will bring some chap in for cocktails and perhaps go on to a gay spot to dine where you are sure to run into congenial friends. If she shows no sign of wishing to bring an end to an evening of bridge or backgammon, do not try to rush her off heme or up to bed on the stroke of midnight. She may prefer to do her sleeping in the morning and her gadding after sundown. Gayety will not hurt her one bit, nor crowds embarrass her, so whatever her leanings remember that for this once at least mother, with her doctor in the background, knows best! ' THE END Scotch Plaid Accessories Scotch plaids, so smart for sports scarfs, are being matched with Scotch plaid fabric handbags. The bags usually are trimmed with metal.

Pay Your Bet with Betsy Ross Candy Friday and Saturday Specials Chips— NpupaLh— Nut Clicprs 1 Pound Box Cashew Nuts Lb. 50c w\/ Black Walnut Chips.. Lb. 33c ——^ C ake Specials Raisin, Walnut Clusters, Lb. 33c WHITE CAKE * ” " “ with Chocolate! Shops ot Quality Cream Icing or 1 Black Walnut Cake. I nfTSY KPSS| Each 49c

The Junior League Shop 158 E: 14th St. Has an Exhibit of Italian Arts and Antiques I _ Linens Leather Pottery Jewelry Silver Fabrics Picture Frames Novelties Nov. 14-16 Inclusive • N. B. We have on hand anew shipment of real values * in lingerie priced at—s2.9s and up.

BUSY PREPARING FOR GAME

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The speakers committee of the Junior League under the direction of Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz has been engaged in making talks before luncheon clubs and other organizations in behalf of the TechnicalWashington football game in the Butler stadium Friday afternoon. The game is for the benefit of the emergency work committee unemployment relief program. ,

TUDOR HALL WILL PRESENT REVIEWS The staff of the Chronicle, senior yearbook'at Tudor Hall, will sponsor a series of book reviews by Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten. The first of the lecture will be given Tuesday, Nov. 15, and the following ones will be given the first Thursday in each month, from December to March. Tickets for the entire series or for individual lectures may be had at the school office. Week-End in Capitol Miss Ruth Pinkham, 3736 North Meridian street, and Miss Marcia Morrison, 3038 Ruckle street, accompanied by several classmates at Sweet Briar college, spent the week-end at the Dodge, in Washington. Officers to Be Named Officers will be elected at a meeting of the Sigma Tau Delta sorority Friday at, the Spink-Arms. The fclliwing will be pledges: Misses Gertrude Clancy, Edna Wagner, Mary Deveny, Gertrude Yount, Clara Triplett, Rosemary Cutter, Leona Lingenfelter, Margaret Kline, Catherine Bockweg, Cova Triplett and Mrs. Jesse Hawks.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled tomato juice, whole grained cereal cooked with dates, top milk or cream, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Potato and parsley soup, cheese sandwiches, baked winter pears, ginger cookies, milk, tea. Dinner — Barley soup, rye bread and butter, sweet potatoes baked and stuffed, shredded cabbage and green pepper salad, dried apricot whip, milk, coffee.

—Photo by W. Hurley Ashby. Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz

Jf .y- & :1C v. ❖ No raw tobaccos in Luckies S that’s why they’re so mild buy the finest, the very aging and mellowing, are then W finest tobaccos in all the given the benefit of that Lucky world—but that does not explain Strike purifying process, described why folks everywhere regard by the words—"lt’s toasted”. Lucky Strike as the mildest ciga- That’s why folks in every city, rette. The fact is, we never over- town and hamlet say that Luckies look the truth that "Nature in suc b mild cigarettes. the Raw is Seldom Mild”— so It’s toasted these fine tobaccos, after proper That package of mild Lucki>

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Banquet to Be Held by 2 Chapters A formal banquet, celebrating Founders’ day will be given at 6:30 Saturday at the Propylaeum by Kappa and Zeta chapters of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority. Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, member of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club and past president of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, will act as toastmaster. The presidents of the organizations are Mrs. Leone Kinder Rickman, Kappa chapter; Miss Betty Cherney, Zeta chapter, located at De Pauw university; Mrs. Ila Sink, Indianapolis Alumnae Club, and Mrs. Berenice Glass, Patroness Club. Mrs. Dorothy Ryker Spivey is chairman of arrangements. The program is in charge of Mrs. Irene Heppner, and will include the following: Instrumental Trio—‘Adagio” Reis •‘Scherzo’' Van Goens ’’Romanza” Wieneawaki Martha Rundell Schnaiter, violin, Marjorie Bernat, cello, Lucille Wagner, piano. Kappa Chapter Voice — “Love and I” ..Ann Ronell "Nostalgia” Katherine L. Manning “The Day’s Begun” Clara Edwards Mary Moorman, Alumnae Club Piano—■‘Bird as Prophet” Schumann "Opus 25. No. 8” Chopin Leah Curnut, Zeta Chapter Voice—"Je suis encore tout e'tourdie” (Manon) Massenet “Ballata” old Italian ’’Song of the Open” LaForge Jessie Fitch, Alumnae Club Piano—“Ondine” Deßussy ‘‘Etude Tableau E Flat Minor” Rachmaninoff “Flight of the Bumble Bee” Rinsky-Korsakofl -Rachmaninoff Imogene Pierson, Kappa Chapter Voice — Selected Edna T. Bowles, Zeta Chapter Vocal Ensemble—- " Singers and Songs”..H. Warlick Eichhorn “The Quest”.. Beatrice W. Cook "It is the Sighing of Wind in the Trees,” from “Song Cycle,” ‘‘Peter Pan” Mrs. H. H. A. Beach Ensemble of Patroness Club, Mary. Wheeler Shattuck, Director. Accompanists will be the Misses Francis, Wishard, Harriett Burch and Louise Mason Caldwell.

VEPUS CLUB WILL HOLD DANCE, SHOW

Fred Azbell is a member of the committee in charge of a dance and

floor show to be presented by the Vepus Club tonight at Carr's hall on East Washington street. Those taking part in the floor show are: Misses Dorothy and Pats:.' Sanders, Wanita Flowers, Helena Eder. Joe Rire and the Marcie Dirnberger dancers. Assisting Azbell are: Donald Delaney, Charles

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Azbell

Ryan and Fred Sanders. Mrs. Dorsett Hostess Mrs. Earl Dorsett, 839 North Beville street, was hostess' Wednesday night for a rush party of Alpha chapter, Delta Pi Omega sorority. Autumn shades will be used in the decorations.

Daily Recipe FRUIT SALAD DRESSING 4 tablespoons pineapple, pear or peach juice , U tablespoons lemon juice 5 tablespoons sugar 1-8 teaspoon salt 2 eggs Beat eggs just enough to blend whites and yolks. Add sugar, salt and fruit juices. Cook in double boiler, stirring constantly, until thickened. The mixture should coat a metal spoon. Remove at once from heat and cook quickly in a pan of cold water.

Dinner to Honor City Bride-Elect Honoring Miss Dorothy Marie Patterson, 1403 Park avenue, whose marriage to Robert J. Mack of Trenton, N. J., will take place Dec. 14, Mrs. Kurt Ehlert and Mrs. T. F. McNutt will entertain tonight with a dinner—bridge at the home of Mrs. Ehlert, 4919 Kenwood avenue. Bridal colors of green and white will be carried out in the table appointments, by the use of white rosses and chrysanthemums, and white tapers. Guests will include Mrs. Harold Richard Victor, who, as matron of honor, will be Miss Patterson’s only attendant at the wedding, and: Mesdames Lena K. Mummenhoff.' Joseph Buck Richard Corva. Harold Barela' Horn . Keppler Bowman, Joseph Moffett Davis. N. C. Hilgenberg and George W. Walker, and Misses Nannette Mummenhoff. La Donna Lamb. Georgianna Rockwell. Dorotha Berger. Lucinda Smith. Leila Belle Shipman and Katherine Smith. ALICE O’DONNELL TO BE HOSTESS Miss Alice O’Donnell will be hostess tonight, at a 6 o’clock dinner to the Alpha Nu chapter of Alpha Zeta Beta sorority. Following the dinner Miss Estelle Mencke, vice-president, will have charge of initiation services for Misses'Eva Brown and Clar% Mae Barrett. Bridge and a midnight lunch will follow. M’GUFFEYITES TO MEET SATURDAY The regular monthly meeting of McGuffeyite school 1 will be held at 1:30 Saturday, in the Cropsey auditorium of the Central library. Mrs. John B. Ferguson, daughter of missionary parents, who was born in China, wil give a thirty-minute address on China. Charles W. Daugherty will sing,

accompanied by Miss Mable Coleman. Piano selections will be given by Mrs. Jeanne Knight, and Mrs. R. A. Lovelle will give a vocal solo. The executive board, which in-

HELENE SHOP GUARANTY BUILDING 22 NORTH MERIDIAN ST. New Winter Modes t — lntroducing Tinseled Wool Crepes Ne\v Upturned Felts High Colored Silk Velvets •aSPt-J tg SPECIAL GROUP OF A v i *-**. * *3 n*f fgfj wo™ lw yii only! ■ rfy

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eludes Dr. D. S. Goble, R. T. Burrell, J. H. Newland. R O. James and Misses Rose W. Sadler and Carrie L. Swails, will give a William H. McGuffey program.