Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1934 — Page 7

JUNE 27, 1034.

Food Fads for Child Condemned Disliked Diet Can Be Scrapped for One .More Palatable. BY C.RITTA PALMER Timfi >perial llritfv \ r EW YORK, June 27.—“ There's I b'-en too much talk about jpmaeh," according to Miss Grace Abbott, retiring chief of the children's bureau in Washington. Lady, th*re has. Ar.d too much talk about carrots, oatmeal Snd the nastier forms of tapioca, too. In

fact, our entire philosophy o f forcible feeding of the young rould stand an overhauling. Lives have embittered by the old-fash-ioned kind of father who used to say. “Eat every scrap on your plate, whether you like it or not, young man." A strong an 11 -s pmach bloc in this countrv has been

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Miss Palmer

built up bv ju t such strong-arm tactics, which have resulted in nothing cxcep’ to make that vegetable very unpopular with many persons. The underlying theory seems to have been that a child ought to learn to like every food that anybody has ever found edible; that he is being finicky, in a manner to bo sharply discouraged, if he shows an antipathy for stewed prunes. Well, papa, who set himself up as the perfect judge in such matters, might quite possibly wince if he were confronted with some of the exotic delicacies dear to, say, the Chinese mandarins. lie might even go out of his way to avoid so commonplace a di h as chicken curry or snails or tripe and onions. And is there any earthly reason why his son should not have such idiosyncrasies. too? Every child must, naturally, have a balanced diet if he is to remain well. In that he docs not differ at all from his ciders. He needs milk to avoid contracting rickets and fresh vegetables to keep from getting scurvy - And there are other essential of his diet. Test Wrakrns Theory But does this mean that a single, distasteful food need be jammed down the throat of the rebellious youngster, leading to one of master Johns tantrums? Not when there are a d°r.cn other foods with approximately the same nutrition value nhrt*?i he will lap up like a little lamb! In Chicago a most interesting cxperiment has been conducted on a group ol small children by a woman doctor. She has presented a tray ol various foods to the children at every meal and permitted them to make their own selections. She has found that they named weight and were in every way at least as healthv as those children whose volition was shoved aside by haughty parents as a matter of no connucnc?. Parent Rniind to Win The idea of discipline for discipline's sake probably has done more to shred the nerves of parents and children than any other tenet of the older form of education. And what docs it prove? Nothing in the world except that the parent, being stronger than the child, is bound to win the struggle. Well, he knew he could do that before he began. The passing of the spinach philosophy of child rearing is a landmark in the growth of amiability in the home. It is bad enough to have to impose your power as a parent when absolute necessity compels, such as at those moments when the baby gets the prussic acid bottle off the bathroom shelf. But to go out of your way to force an unwanted dish on a resisting and helpless youngster is a form of parental sadism that should be outlawed by decent society. GREENWOOD 11/77, BE CLUB HOSTESS Arrangements are being completed lor a meeting of the Indiana Womens Republican meeting tomorrow in Greenwood. Mrs. O. W. Stephenson. Greenwood, is in charge of the evening meeting to be held at the Grace Post Memorial hall. The meeting will be preceded by a dinner for members and guests at the Greenwood Christian church at 8:30. Mrs. Eleanor Barker Snodgrass will address the group on • Old Ideas for New" and entertainment will be provided by Harry Bason. Jack Tilson and Frances Sellers. Mrs. Samuel H. Fletcher will preside. Bus and interurban service will be available from the Traction terminal station at 5:30 and at effort intervals thereafter.

J

EVANS IP FOR ALL PURPOSES

tllfjA and Womerii. CLOTHING ON EASY CREDIT ASKIN & MARINE CO. 117 W. WASMINCTOMST.

Fur Coats Relined rj J 57.50 Loops ana Buttons Indiana fur Cos. •* '* Qtu AU(M v -

jf k a y VK \ II ' inc - n ~* 1 j io "tTlakc. I ‘ _ | 9aiW. 195 JfS ©

Enclosed find 13 cents for which send me Pattern No. 195. Size Name ••••• 40 Street - City State

II fHEN you say “nautical and nice" you're referring to the trim W navy suits our Chic twins wear. Scarsucker or pongee are the mate: the designs come for sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to 42. Size 18 requires 4 yards ol 35-inch fabric plus •]* yard contrast, and 3;s yards of braid. io obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart ot this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Julia Boyd, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street. Indianapolis, together with 15 cents in coin.

TRAVEL HANDBAGS SIMPLY DESIGNED Simple designs in neutral tones to match the costume are the vogue ar.d "the burcer the better" is the rule lor travel handbags this summer. Traveling bags of the smartest

ELECTRIC RATES DOWN /C AND LIVING COSTS Up! * Cost of living is 37 per cent higher than it was in ployee have increased 85 per cent; taxes of 1913; cost of electricity for residence use is 37 per the Indianapolis Power & Light Company cent lower than it was in 1913. These are averages are now 20 times the combined taxes of its for wage earners of the United States as a whole, two predecessor companies in 1913, and 'according to Governmental statistics. taxes of the Company have almost doubled In Indianapolis the changes in the costs of the since 1927; the code price of coal used by principal items that make up lixing expenses of t he Company is 80 per cent higher than the wage earners have been as follows: price of the same grade of coal in 1913; and • Cost of house rent has increased 3 per cent ra£e Q f ; nterest no w paid on investment since 1913. j s no lower than it was in 1913. • Cost of food has increased 4 per cent since i „, > In spite of these great increases in wages, • Cost of clothing has increased 23 per cent taxes, and the cost of coal, the Company since 1913. since 1913 Has reduced the rates for resi- • Cost of household furnishings ha* in- dence electricity by an average of 40 per creased 42 per cent since 1913. cent. How has this astonishing result been • Co*.t of domestic coal has increased o* achieved ? The most efficient generating and per cent since 1913. transmission equipment known to electrical • Axerage cost of all items has increased en gi ne ers has been designed and installed 34 per cent since 1913. gt t^e cost Q f many millions of dollars. This combed : , th ceascl, jgj . efforts of managers and employees, has re- — The' principal hems of expense in * " in of ' ver * the production and sale of elec P h *’= of ' h ' Com P a "- v 5 o P era, ' onS - trical energv are wages of employ* During a period of greatly increased ees? taxes, cost of coal, and inter- costs, the Company by its foresight, initiaest ’ on investment. The follow- five, command of money for new construe* BSp|! PJI Vjßgff jng are the changes in these tion, and untiring efforts in operations, has items for the Indianapolis Pow- effected savings which ha\e been almost I/ 7 /J V cr & Light Company since entirely passed nto consumers, as the rec--1913: ,\vcrage wages per cm- cords conclusively prove. # INDIANAPOLIS Tower & £ight COMPANY

women are equally plain—on the outside. Once that pigskin or calf cover is thrown back, however, it reveals a row of screm-top bottles, jars and boxes for face and hand lotions, creams, soaps and powders. Many are fitted with heavy canvas j covers.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Grande and Alfred Aulbach Wed at Church Miss Clara Grande, daughter ol Mrs. John Grande, became the J bride of Alfred Aulbach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Aulbach, Brookville, at a nuptial mass this morning in St. Anthony's church. The Rev. Albert Busald said the mass. * Miss Cecilia Conway wore a green organdy gown and matching picture hat, and carried Johanna Hill roses as maid of honor. Miss Doris Aulbach, Cincinnati, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid, wearing a pink organdy gown and carrying Briarcliffe rases. Edward C. Grande, brother of the bride, was best man, and Urban Aulbach, brother of the bridegroom, and Herbert Grande, brother of the bride, were ushers. The bride wore a tulle veil, its cap embroidered in seed pearls and a white satin gown, and carried white gardenias and white orchids. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and. Mrs. Edward Moster, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spaehe, Mrs. Mary Aulbach, all of Brookville; Miss Martha Aulbach, Albert Boardman, both of Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aulbach, Clermont, and Mrs. John Shestetter, Wabash. The couple will be at home at 907 Grande avenue after a short wedding trip. Special Train Carries Group to Convention A group of Indianapolis college women left today for Cincinnati, where they will board a special train carrying members of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority to the national convention at Asheville, N. C. With Miss Mary Elizabeth Renick, president of the Butler university chapter, were Miss Mary Martha Hockensmith. Miss Betty Davenport and Miss Marjorie Krull. Miss Davenport, a pledge of the sorority, will be initiated at the convention. Indianapolis members of the De Pauw chapter also in the party were Misses Jean Smith, Caroline Hitz, Mary Louise Merrell and Peggy Clippinger. Chapter Elects lota chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, elected Mrs. Bernice Steengroff president at a recent meeting. Other officers are Mrs. D.. G. Hays, vice-president; Miss Ruth Keep, secretary; Miss Julia Enlow. treasurer, and Mrs. J. P. Parker, publicity.

RECENT BRIDE

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Mrs. Orville Wilson —Photo by Dexheimer. Miss Mary McCormick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. McCormick. became the bride of Wiley Orville Wilson in a ceremony June 15 at Christ church, the Rev., E. Ainger Powell, officiating. Park Party Arranged Members of the auxiliary and Indianapolis Post 4, American Legion, will attend a baseball game, to be played by teams of the Hilton U. Brown post and Post 4 this afternoon at Riverside park. A picnic supper at the park will follow the game. Lee Ingling is in charge of the Post 4 team.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Shredded fresh pineapple, cereal, cream, baked French toast, maple syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Ham salad, cress sandwiches, raspberries, cup cakes, tea, milk. Dinner—- * Lamb stew with vegetables, steamed rice, head lettuce with French dressing, cherry cottage pudding, milk, coffee.

Miss Whitmire to Be Bride in Home Ceremony Ferns and rases will decorate the Everett M. Whitmire home, 1022 North Pershing avenue, tonight for the marriage of their daughter. Miss Ardith Whitmire, and Donald A. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Jones. The Rev. G B. Green w ill read

iffiSrRAWJ, [TOYO PANAMAS- SAILORS! #|*Hf S group consists of Toyo Pan - HU A amas in the three wanted MS Mr H shapes. Also group of salesman’s mm fS| sample sennits of SI.OO quality. MB M| BE C Some slightly soiled. All sizes, 6% t 07%. mm mjg MEN’S HAT DEPARTMENT—MAIN FLOOR. LOT OF 200 LOT OF 165 LOT OF 345 LOT OF 295 Former $2 45 and $l9B Former $1.49 Former $1.49 and 98c Former 98c and 79c STRAWS p STRAWS STRAWS T . . , , „ MT <& fl&CXMlllcsS Lot consists of con- Tovos. sennits, braids Lot consists of Pana- , , ... . „ mas Bangoras Leg- Special process water- cealed stitch sennits, anf j Milans In assorted horns and fine’quality proofed Toyo Panamas leghornettes. braids and colors and shapes . An Milans. Sizes 6% to vl Optimo. St. Moritz Toyo Panamas. Ail and sth Ave. shapes. sizes. sizes, t> .* io <*. sji s S4 67c Isc to 19c Values! 36-Inch Men's and Young Men's Cotton GOODS ff|f Wa s l“ fil , s • Guaranteed' Tub fast j l [ |J ITOUSCFS • Printed Percales i CO anV n &bta "^B^o ® Check Ginghams BflH BW \\ 1 wide stripes in black L jjlf&l * Plain Voiles lain HI M4r . 1 and white ar.d tan J'| ain •/ to 10-Yard 911 9 M 41' '% and white combina- * <)or I Lengths 9|H J v' \ -\f ? tions - w cii tailored mrmrm Yard, Only — 9 ' slack modrls - Slzrs C aV 9-PIECE KITCHEN oArIIIALO UTENSEL SETS • Made of White Camas m _ . • Washable in Soap and M I • Heavy niekeipiaied a ABgk I Wafer Exactly as illustrated MS Cuban Jiff IQ • Bread Knife, Large Fork M Crepe Jlfflfi ffffftffff ,an mm |*f Women's and Crowing Girls' _ First Quality , Pure Silh Mesh Sport OXFORDS ef\ „ • 2-Tone Combinations iB # Also Plain Black or Tan ra A jm M* SI.OO Quality ff® • Made of Elk Leather ?4< ) Jj l!; Assorted JB ff C •Sport Soles, Rubber SB ' lIS Shades B Rftfc. Heels • Sizes 3 'ln., v ) §¥• Sizes B</i lo lb M |y Snlcllice 10c Genuine Aspirin Tablets MMk mS Wom.’s 25c Brassieres 5-Grain tablets. 12 in a box. Q Asorted styles. Rayon brocaded and ■ HIC Limit—Main Floor. striped. All sizes, 32 to 40. 2nd Floor. Mm 10c FLOUR SACKS ms Children's SUN SUITS rtS-T,i>. (lour aeks. Washed and bleached. fak C Seersucker, chambray and broadcloth Fine for and Main Floor. •e&r WeH made. Sizes 2 to 6 years. 2nd Fir. 5c Lighthouse Cleanser jM g) 93 CHILDREN'S 2-PC. PAJAMAS pM Regular 5c scouring cleanser. 0311$ C Porto Rican. Peach and Flesh in sizes C Limit—2nd Floor. 4 anci 6 only ' 2ncl Floor ' UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Girls' 25c Rayon Bloomers 36 inches wide. Soft finish and closely QC irresniars. Broken sizes. While ■ ■■a woven. Limit —Main Floor. Yard- W this lot win A W Water Glasses ar e* POLLY PRIM APRONS 4 A For lemonade, tomato juice. HJB tOT ®%C Dainty prints. On sale tomorrow at— On sale tomorrow. 2nd Fir. 2nd Floor. Saucers & Dessert Dishes 4% Women’s Dulesco Rayon Undies f\ ms 5c and 10c values. On sale tomorrow, Each- bLmer S 49 Fi?m al Vexturr ra R l u e n-V/itunt rV-"-2nd Floor. MMM on Self and lace trimmed Whn*. flesh and tea ro.-e in regular sr/e .—Garment—15c Hit & Miss Rag Rugs g A WOMEN'S NAINSOOK SLIPS Size 18x36 with fringe. Sale price— H ll(| Fine Nainsook in white, flesh and tea Limit —2nd Floor. rose. Sizes 34 to 44. 2nd Floor. 27-In. FANCY GINGHAMS & MEN’S WASH TIES ff\ _ . . rs-r. C hood quality broadcloth in stripe*, ■ HQ Fast colors in assorted patterns. On sale, rhw . ks f ar „. v and p.dka dot*. Main Floor. Yard — Full shaped and well tailored. Main Fir.

the ceremony. The bride is a Butler university graduate and a member of Kappa Delta sororUy, and M- Jones attended Butlct where he was a member of Kappa Delta Rho fraternity. Russell Frazier will be best man and Miss Lola Bischoff. bridesmaid. Miss Bischoff will wear yellow organdy, and ’he bride will be gowned m traditional white and will carry red and white roses. Miss Mary Margaret Strickler. pianist, will play “Bridal Chorus ’ from Lohengrin, "Kappa Delta Rose

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Song.” “Kappa Delta Rho Sweet* heart." “I Love You Truly." "Ah, Sw>et Mystery of Life' and Wedding March" by Mendelssohn. After July 4 the couple will be at home in Indianapolis.

Help Kidneys If ponrl funetfoqinE and a Rlndrr malr von nfTr from f,rttins l P Nijthl*. .N>rvou*nev Rhrum*> Pum. StlfTncvi. Bnrnins, _ Nmartins. Itchinc. or Acidity Irv ths W suiranlcrd Iloclor' Prescription Cystex (Sis*-trx>. V --Muv fix } u up or monoy back. Only 7ic at dnjggnt*.