Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 171, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1934 — Page 5

NOV. 27, 1931.

‘Borrowed’ Child Cases Explained Thwarted or Too Strong Maternal Instinct Brings Sorrow. BV EVELYN SEELEY Itm IM(UI *f# NEW YORK. Nov. 27.—Wonvri may have no sex snhdarty; they may d**n*’ one another; they mav V unscrupulous toward one another in the matter of men. But when st Carnes to love for children they show a tremendous understanding— a compa.x.';on for one another that restores ones faith in women. W'hen little Jarkse Gibbons ram" home to h;s emoarrassed parents in Lexington. Ky„ after a journey with Be mice Lou Givens. 19 Mrs Gibbons asked officers to be lenient with the girl whom officers believe is not a kidnaper, but just a sort of fanatic about kids" It is one of the strangest patterns .n the news—the frustrated maternal in.-tinct of one woman inflicting the greate-t possible anguish on an- < ther. and the maternal feeling of the mother enabling her to underhand "he driving emptiness in the other and to forgive her. It happens again and again. It is almost aiwavs the same. It is tragic and bitter and heroic.

"Borrowed" Neighbor's I'hild We • sob sisters” have covered t hem all. i remember the hysterical, twisted girl of 13 who last year • borrowed" Florence Markowsky, a neighbor's child. *t loved the baby so much,” she <-aid. ‘'That s why I took her. You have so many others I didn't think vou'd miss her. I meant to bring her back. See. I bought hei pretty hes and lots of randy. See, she loves me.” The little girl, consuming Ktick candy that dripped on her pretty new organdy, was unconcerned. The wan, exhausted mother turned to the officers. She didn't mean any harm.” she said. "She is crazy for children. She should get married and have *ome of her own. But she is sick—maybe not so right m the head sometimes.” Then there was Betty Moore, pretty, flirtatious, unstable m reputation. who wept for days when they took little Carmen Sierra, whom she kidnaped from in front, of a store, back to her parents. Invoked for One of Many "I just loved the baby, that's all.” she said. Ever since m.v babv died I've been trying to think how I could set another one. ... I thoughi with all the babies in the world there must be one I could have.’ Mrs. Sierra, rising from her sick bed to send their S3O savings to the. Porta Rican poor in gratitude for the return of her child, said: "I non t see how any mother could take another mother's babv. But I forgive her.” Saddest of all was the story of little Angelina Pellegrini, who lived in a dingy tenement under the Brooklyn bridge. A young woman whose rhild had died, whose husband had deserted her. had stolen Angelina. She. too. had dressed the hild beautifully, had lavished care on her. She too. was regarded with understanding by the court, who recognized her neurotic condition. Mrs. Pellegrini had forgiven her. Two Feel Tragedy But little Angelina, when we went to see lier restored to her happy parents, had a cough and a fever. The next day she died. "She was too little to go a wav." said the mother, as the two women wept together for the child one had borne and the other coveted. I remember when David Maxev of the Childrens Society said of Lillian Prince. 9. who had 'borro.vcd” a baby to play with: "It's just maternal instinct. We've got to hang on to it. It's so rare these days.” It s approaching the time of year when we write stones about the founding ward at Bellevue, about the little Cohen and Maloney and Bigone babies who will spend their usual anonymous and inarticulate Christmas with no Santa Claus. There ought to be enough mothering to go around, with so many, young and old, in need of a compassionate shoulder to lean on. I wonder if society ever will be able to fix things up so that women wi'h too much maternal energy—or. perhaps with just a normal amount thwarted by economic or emotional circumstances—can direct that mothering where needed without encroaching so tragically on the children of someone else.

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Ateiritioi Pimment St.im Oil $2 Msßr^f/>f^W<gl t f n<i 1 Brine B rnnl inuuirfiij I>IM. tlmna Park. [ T —far <)M-tl<a>ri Eyatewor Arrh. Manicure. Bralp AP _ —Cray lutt Tr**lmrwt. I anal Maup. / Ap 1 Pin*rr Mai*. Park aa W V Beaute-Artes I atm v ° -AppoiH/inenf Seceuary mumTiZ P * *I,SfJ. ROOSEVELT BLDG.—LL 7203

.'Vw Dance* for the Holiday?—So 2 - Roosevelt Fox Trot Can Be Either Fast or Slow

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The noted dancing team of Maurice and Cordoba show' the position of the feet at the ronrlusion of the Roosevelt fox trot routine. Maurire's left foot has crossed in front of the right, and the right, pointed towwrd the right, is ready to take the straight steps to start the pattern again. Os what tinlac* U vntir fax trot? I.et Arthur Murray h.ring it up to date tbrouch tits instructions in this second of his series of dance lessons. nan BY ARTHUR W. MURRAY Wcitten for NEA Service NEW YORK. Nov. 27.—1 think the new fox trot music is particularly irresistible. The most popular tunes have a light, hopeful gayety about them that seems to say convincingly that we’ve actually turned the widely discussed corner where prosperity lurked so loqg. Because of this. I've named one of my latest dances the Roosevelt fox trot. The feature of this dance which can be done to any fox trot tune, fast or slow, is the crossing of one foot directly in front of the other. This carries you along a wavering zig-zag course and breaks the monot-

ony of the old-fashioned merry-go-round routines. When starting this dance, follow the steps in th 3 diagram. Take "hree quick steps anci. on the fourth count, take a long slow step, crossing the right foot in front of the left. Pause for two beats with the weight on the right loot. Now point the left foot toward the left side of the right one. Then cross the left m front of the right. Whether you are dancing a plain lox trot or some inmeate variation, remember that you simply must, keep time to the music. The man who whirls around the floeir. forgetting the orchestra is bound to be a pretty bad leader. The girl ho never has learned to keep time generally finds that young men don't ask her for a second dance. The person who wants to develop his sense of rhythm should listen to a great deal of music. Go to concerts. Turn on the raio or phonograph and. while the music fills the room, whistle or hum along with the orchestra. After you have learned to hum and whistle many tunes, tap your feet and hands in tune to music. At first, you won't be able to do it perfectly. Later on. of course, you will. And when one hand and one foot, taps in perfect time to some sparkling tune, you have gone a long way toward becoming a rhythmic dancer. Your next step in mastering rhythm is to walk to music. Turn on the radio and pace up and down your room. Keep step to the music. After a few weeks of these exercises. you 11 find that you actually can walk rapidly, trot and even run without making a single mistake as far as perfect time is concerned. Tomorrow —The Tango.

PROGRAM WILL BE GIVES AT HOSPITAL Rev. Melvin Thompson of the Northwood Christian church will speak at the Thanksgiving party of the citv hospital committee of the Woman's Department Club at 8 tonight at the nurses' home. Mrs. D K. Ferguson will sing and Jack Ford will play violin numbers. An orrhestra. composed of nurses, will play during the afternoon. Friends of the committee are invited to attend.

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY . ON PAGE 6

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Diagram shows the course of the Roosevelt Fox Trot up to the first crossover step. MAROTT WILL GIVE DINNER AND DANCE The Marott has issued invitations to its annual midwinter formal dinner dance on Thursday, Dec. 6, in the Crystal dining room and ballroom. Dancing will be from 9:30 to 12.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Lunch Trays Attract Boy to His Meals Lonely Son With Small Appetite Now Can Be With Mother. BY MARY F.. DAGUE NFA Service Staff Writer For some time my small son’s lunch hour had to be different from that of the rest of the family because of his school schedule. This meant he must eat alone and he hated it until I hit on the plan of serving him on a tray. The idea was a godsend. You see, the lonely child has little appetite and resents taking time off from more important things to eat. A tray gives him company, for it can be carried wherever a mother's work may take her. If she is in the kitchen, the tray may be placed at one corner of the kitchen table. A corner of the sewing table or a sunny in any room is a pleasant place to eat if there's cheerful company and conversation. The tray plan also does away with the need for keeping the diningroom table set for an hour or so between meals. A fair-sized, oblong tray, small and light enough for a child to carry but strong and firm is needed, and dishes of shapes that will not upset easily.

Keeping the Food Hot The problem of keeping foods hot and appetizing I have solved by the use of small covered casseroles. 1 These can be placed in a pan of hot water to heat the food easily and evenly without danger of burning or drying out. Individual containers j or molds are a great convenience, j too. The luncheon for one has an im- j portant point in its favor —it provides opportunity to cater to individual need and taste. The child who is a bit finicky and tends to underweight may be tempted by favorite and nourishing foods, perhaps too expensive for the family table and the hearty appe* tites of robust children. He may have an eggnog instead of plain milk, cream instead of top ; milk over his baked apple or pudding and a broiled lamb chop. One hot dish should be included in the school child's luncheon. A cream soup can be quickly reheated. If baked potatoes were served to the family the late luncher's may be mashed and seasoned and put back in the potato skin to be reheated when wanted. Menus Suggested A few days ago I had a letter from a mother asking for menus suitable for a boy of eight. These menus ai\ planned for the child from seven to nine. Cream of corn soup, toast sticks, carrot straws, rolled oats cookies, lemonade or orange juice. Creamed lamb on toast, lettuce sandwich, baked apple, cocoa made with milk. Stuffed baked potato, hearts of celery, cinnamon toast, eggnog. Cream of tomato soup, toasted crackers, peanut butter and lettuce sandwich. baked pear, ginger cookie, milk. Egg poached in milk on toatt, sliced bananas with sugar and cream, molasses cookies, grape juice.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled melons, cereal, cream, baked French toast, syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Oyster curry in rice border. bran and raisin bread, carrot sticks, grapes, milk, tea. Din ner — Shepherd's pie. cauliflower in cream sauce, beet and celery salad, fruit jelly with whipped cream, cocoanut layer cake, milk, coffee.

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