Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1937 — Page 4

3rYear-Old; Once Docile,

I

Jealousy of Baby Sister

I Probably Cause, Jane Says,

1 . Pul| your problems in a letter to Jane

Jordan, who will help you with them by her answers in this column,

HAR JANE JORDAN — |

My 3-year-old son who always has been docile and sweet has suddenly become unmanageable. His misbe-

ow Unruly

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIM Coral Table Is Acme of Summer Perfection

Family Life May Curtail Individuality Children Should Have

Own Rooms and Hobbies, View.

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Talking to a little boy the other day, I noticed that he was using “We” instead of “I.” He would say, “We went to the movie”; “We got new shoes”; “We have a new dog." It was so marked that I became curious. It was something to get away from the eternal “I,” which is always admirable. But for a child of 9 never to speak of his own affairs

A

—Photo by Kindred.

Tech Cannon Staff

Alumni Aids

—Photo by William H. Block Co.

SATURDAY,

Graduation | Week Opens At Academy Local Visitors to Remain

For Entire Culver Program

By MARGARET B. JAMESON

Times Special Writer LAKE MAXINKUCKEE, June 5. —Commencement week at Culver Military Academy is to begin tonight in the recreation hall when the dramatic class produces “The Nervous Wreck.” Many of the Indianapolis guests attending will remain for the entire commencement program next week.

in the first, singular, or tell about his own acts and thoughts was something else. ; | So I spoke to his aunt about it.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell are to return for the reunion of Mr. Campbell's class. With their daughter Nancy they are to stay

Miss Lorril Harper (left) and Miss Mary Jo Ross were members of a committee editing tne publication for the 11th annual reunion of the Technical High School Cannon Staff Association, to be held at 6:30 p. m. today in the Y. W. C. A. Others on the committee are

havigr appeared out of a clear sky ahd at a time when I am least able fo cope with it as as his little

sister lis only 3-weeks-old. The new baby makes much additional work and gs I have no help in the house I do pot have the time I once had | to reason with the boy. He is destructive and breaks up his tays, he cries angrily when corrected, is impudent to visitors and to ms, I try to get his father to punisii him for his naughtiness but he hisn’t been irked with him all -day zi I have and can’t bring himself {3 spank him, as he says, “in | cold ilood.”: On the other hand, I do nol wish to spank him in anger. Have you any suggestions as to how to handle a child in the first stages of rebellion? He never was like this before. * MOTHER OF TWO.

= z » : ANSWER—No doubt your little boy is jealous of the new baby. Many parents overlook this reaction and, like you, are greatly puzzled when their first child becomes ob- | streperous after the arrival of the | secand. The first born always re- | ceives more attention in his early | years than any other child in the family. His mother has more time to lene to his care. He is the center of attention not only with his | parents but with callers who make a fuss over him and enjoy |. | his |little antics, He learns to be a show-off, accustomed to admiration and appreciation from his little world. Then

suddenly everything changes. His place is usurped by a newcomer. His mother leaves him for the hospital. When she comes back she brings a brand new baby which occiipies most of her time and thought. When the new baby cries she fondles. it and murmurs soothing words, The disgruntled first-born tries crying in an effort to get the same affection and tenderness, but to his amazement all he gets is a scolding. His inevitable conclusion is that he isn't loved any more and that the new baby has stolen his. mother's affection. Even visitors now oh and ah over the new baby and pay little attention to him. I think if you. will show your son more affection and pay less attention to the newcomer that the boy will get over his naughtiness. At least try to divide your attention more evenly between the two children. When the baby cries, be careful to explain to the boy that little children cry for what they want because they cannot talk. Big boys are much smarter because they can ask for what they want. Don’t let a day go by without | pointing out the advantages of three years over three weeks. “This is the way a little baby acts, but this is the way a big boy acts. Make him proud of his superior ' knowledge and advantages so that he will not try to imitate the new baby in order to get your attention. When he "understands that your approval can he won by acting his age, you can depend on better behavior. I read once of a wise mother of eight who arranged that each new baby, like the Greeks, should come bearing gifts to the older children. This is an exceptionally smart move, for the child is always afraid of losing something when a new baby comes. If it is evident that the new arrival is an advantage instead of a disadvantage, the baby finds a warmer: welcome with the other children, JANE JORDAN,

ft Pollard-Hook Vows ‘Will Be Exchanged marriage of Miss Virginia Maxine Hook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Hook, to Walter B. Poli son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Pollard, is to take place rn it the Hook home, 2118 Dexter. The iy Ray Stanton is to read the service before a background of palms and ferns. } | The bride is to wear white motis-

seline de soie and carry white roses. Her only attendant, Miss Marjorie

Hook, is to wear pink mousseling|de |-

‘soie land carry pink roses. James Tyra, Lancaster, Ky. is to be best mand A reception is to follow the wedding. At a dinner tomorrow night a‘ _ the home of Mr. and [Mrs. Pollard, * guests are to include the bridal couple, Miss Marjorie Hook, Mr. and Mrs. Hook, Francis Stoller, Mr. and | Mrs, Tyra, Mr. and] Mrs. Gabe - Ramey, Stanford, Ky. and Miss Mildred Hanna, Zionsville.

| Smith-Keogh Nuptial ~ Day Will Be July 3

Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Keogh announce the engagement of their daughter, Rosemary, to William M.

Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Smith, Newcastle.

(2)

The coral table, designed by Dorothy C. Thorpe, is the acme of perfection in summer decoration.

The center piece consists of sea

shells straight from the ocean bottom, tinted a delicate peach. The plates are white glass, with a

ware has a fro fans and coral |

to the shell mot

peach swag design around the edges.

swag design to match the plates. colored mousseline de soie cloth has corners keyed

The glasssted border with a painted peach A delicate peach |

if of the table.

Digestive Disorders Usually

Precede Attack of Gout

By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

Editor Americal Medical Association

our N attack of gout may come on ple who suffer more frequently with |

4 insidiously, although more, frequently the patient already has suffered with disorders of digestion, trouble with his appetite and other signs of illness, including extreme irritability. Occasionally he is disturbed by trouble with the circulation of the blood in his legs, although older peo-

Attendants Selected by Cadet, Bride

Miss Sarah Jane Millikan and her fiance, George Vernon Underwood Jr., have named attendants for their wedding on June 19 in Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Miss Jane Drake is to be maid of honor; Mrs. Frank M. Millikan Jr, matron of honor; Miss Jean Underwood, Miss Elizabeth Herring, Gadsden, Ala; Miss Betty Sudbury, Bloomington, and Miss Mary Louise Spencer, Monticello, bridesmaids. Mr. Underwood has chosen James Hunter Drum as his best man. His ushers are to be Herman Burns, Robert Taylor, John Zierdt, West Point; William Millikan and Roberth Rhodehamel. Miss Millikan, daughter of Mrs. Harry Boyd Millikan, attended Indiana University, Mr. Underwood is to be graduated from West Point on June 12. He also attended Wabash College where he was a member of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity!

Christamore Aid -Socie y to End Season’s Work

The Christamore Aid Society is to hold its closing _ meeting of the year at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Woodstock Club. | Announcement will be made of the completion of the Christamore Camp at Traders Point, which is to be formally opened June 16. Mrs. William Griffith is arrangements chairman for the event which is to be a luncheon-bridge party.

Sisters’ Troths

Mrs. William P. Hoffman has announced the engagement of her daughter Georgia Marie to Paul E. McMullen and the engagement of another daughter, Elgenia Eloise, to John T. Sexton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy P. Sexton. Miss Georgia Marie Hoffman and Mr. McMullen are to be married Monday at the Little Church of Mount Casino at St. Meinrad, Ind., by tlie Rev. Meinrad Hoffman, O. S. B., uncle of the bride-to-be. The -marriage of Miss Eugenia Eloise Hoffman to Mr. Sexton is to be solemnized June 14 at the Notre Dame Chapel at South Bend.

Gertrude M. Nauta Wed to J. T. Russell

The Rev. Cornelius Vander Schoor, assisted by the Rev. M. H. Reynolds, performed ‘the marriage of Miss Gertrude M. Nauta and ' John Thomas Russell this afternoon at the Woodside Methodist Church. Miss Janet Nauta was her sister’s only attendant. John H. Nauta acted as best man and Harry L. Russell and Frank H. Nauta were ushers. The bride wore white lace and carried gardenias and roses. Following a reception the newlyweds left by motor for the South. Upon return they are to live at 240 Trowbridge St.

Breakfast Follows Wedding Ceremony

A wedding breakfast was given at Robinwood Inn this morning following the marriage of Miss Georgia Pulse and.John Robert Yates. The ceremony was read at a nuptial high mass at 9 a. m. The bride wore ivory satin and carried a bouquet of bride’s roses. Mrs. William Crossen, the bride's sister, was matron of honor and Mrs. Anthony Haag, the bridegroom’s sister, was her other attendant. Anthony N. Haag was his broth-

he wedding is to be solemnized Jy 3 in St.|Joan of Arc Church.

er’s best man. William Crossen and ‘Ralph Pulse were ushers,

Are Announced]

nal

gout also may have other troubles with the circulation.

Nobody knows exactly what causes gout. It shows a tendency to appear in certain families. It is generally believed that overindulgence in rich foods and drinks has a tendency to

stimulate the appearance of the dis-

ease,

' Incidentally, during the war when | most of Germany was on a starva- | tion diet, it is reported that cases!

of gout practically disappeared from the charity hospitals. . Gout seldom appears in the very young, most of the cases affecting people between 30 and 50 years of age. Men are more likely to suffer with this disease than are women.

It is reported that people who are exposed to the influence of lead poisong such gs plumbers and painters are ‘more likely to suffer from gout than are others.

Exposure to cold and an injury to a Yoint also may be associated occasionally with an attack of gout. In treating this condition, it is customary to prescribe a severe diet with lessened amounts of protein and starchy foods. This diet must be followed for a long time.

Vegetables such as string beans, |

lettuce, carrots and cabbage are recommended frequently, but asparagus, spinach, cauliflower, mushrooms and lentils are not considered suitable. The chief protein products to be used in the diet are milk, eggs and fish. It is customary also in attacks of gout to forbid the use of heavy liquors and wines, also to eliminate. such meats as liver, kidney, brain and pancreas. When the pains come on, the application of heat is helpful. It is also helpful if the affected parts are fixed in such;a way as to keep bed clothes and other pressure away from the parts concerned. A product. called colchicum has been recommended for many years in this condition but cannot be taken unless prescribed by the physician.

Today’s Pattern

AN’'T you just picture your little girl in this darling scalloped outline pinafore (No. 8944)? Make her a number of them. It will be easy, for there are only three pieces to the dress and three to the pantie. She’ll love the pocket. For material use percale, gingham, unbleached muslin, calico or dotted swiss. Patterns are sized 2 to 10 years. Size 4 requires 23% yards of 32-inch material, and 34, yards of 11.-inch bias binding for finishing: To obtain a pattern and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS, inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address, and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W, Maryland St., Indianapolis. The SPRING AND SUMMER selection of late dress designs, now is ready. It's 15 cents. when purchased separately. Or; if you want to order it with the pattern above,

send in Just an additional 10 cents.

| will wear turquoise blue chiffon and

Ayres to Show

| followed by a buffet dinner and

Hoosiers Attend Wisconsin Nuptial

A group of Indianapolis residents are in Janesville, Wis, | attending the wedding of Miss Natalie Green Robertson and | Arthur Truman T. Cox which was to take place at 4:30 p. m. | today in the Janesville Trinity Episcopal Church, ! Mr. Cox, formerly of this city, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Cox; 3025 N. Meridian St. Miss Robertson is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Spotswood Robertson, Janesville. Morris Lanville Brown and Robert Watson, both of Indianapolis were to be ushers at the wedding.

Dolly Whetstine Becomes Bride

Of S. H. Rudbeck,

Miss Dolly Whetstine was given in { marriage by her brother, P. R. Whetstine,r Detroit, at noon today when she exchanged vows with Stanley H. Rudbeck. The ceremqny took place in St. | Paul's Episc 1 Church with Dr. | Lewis Brown officiating. Mrs. A. B. Chevalier, a sister of the bride, was her matron of honor. She wore ja turquoise blue suit with a corsage of sweetheart roses. The bride was dressed in a white | cabarillo cloth suit with white accessories. { Her flowers were white gardenias.

Brother Best Man

Lawrence Rudbeck was his brother's best man. A bridal luncheon at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Rudbeck, 3833 Graceland Ave, followed the ceremony. The couple is to live in Waukegan, Ill., after July 1. Mr. and . P. R. Whetstine and daugliter Jeam\ and Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Schoeneman and son Robert, Washington, attended he wegding: Nuptial to Be By Candlelight

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wineman's home is to be the scene of a candlelight wedding at 7 p. m. today. Miss Esther Alberta Cavett is to exchange vows with Paul Edward Wineman at the bridegroom's parents’ home, 1442 S. Belmont St. The Rev. James Turnbull is to officiate. Miss Jewel Bell, maid of honor,

Miss Marjorie Wineman, the bridegroom's sister, who will be bridesmaid, is to be dressed in yellow chiffon. The bride, to be given in marriage by her brother, William Cavett, is to wear white chiffon and carry lilies-of-the-valley and white roses. Cecil Wineman is to be best man.

Summer Styles

An afternoon style show and tea

dancing are included in the entertainment for the Indianapolis Country Club members on Thursday. Mrs. William H. Wemmer is social chairman. L. S. Ayres & Co. is to present summer fashions which will be modeled by wives of club members and the store mannequins. The models will include Miss Joan De Haven, Mesdames Otto W. Eisenlohr, I. C. De Haven, A. Ewing Sinclair, - Harrison Eiteljorg, Dudley Taylor, Batist Haueisen, Earl B. Barnes, Lucius Hamilton and Mrs. Wemmer.

Parents Announce Daughter’s Troth

Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Brownlee, 6020 Park Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter Maja to Robert William Garten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Garten, 3242 N. Meridian St. The wedding is to take place June 14. .

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She gave me a long look and pressed her lips tight.

criticize Mabel, but she drives me crazy with the way she lumps that family. She treats the three boys as though they were a bunch of asparagus. “I see her point,” I interrupted, “it makes for brotherhood, too rare

| these days.”

No Chance to Be Individuals

“I could tell you from now till dark, about the way Mabel ties the children together. It's a wonder she doesn’t insist on them being in the same room at school. She does make theni have the same friends outside, however. Of course, I believe in the group idea as well as anybody, but it has got so now that not one of those lads has a chance to be himself. “I don’t know why she does it. If they were my youngsters, I'd take them one by one to see things. For instance, Harry is crazy about airplanes, and Ted about birds and bees and things like that. But no, she wouldn't pick one up and take him off by himself to see something he is interested in. They can’t even have hobbies to themselves. She's got all three- building model planes now, instead of just letting Hal get a little kick ‘to himself. “And she brags about them never having spent a night or a day away from each other. Sometime they'll get wise and branch out for themselves. And they'll keep their affairs a dark secret from her, too, because she will be fussing about them not confiding in her. I suppose she will want them to marry triplets on the same day. I remarked that it was a very unusual case, but I had known mothers who used the same tactics on 4g lesser scale. While I usually accent the idea of brotherhood, still it can be carried to an extreme. Children need individual lives, and the exhilaration of separate accomplishment. They need their own friends in great measure. Even bees can select their own flowers and go and come at will. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.)

Dorothy ] Prestel Wed to J. N. Bray

Following their marriage at St. Patrick's Catholic Church this morning Joseph M. Bray and his bride, the former Miss Dorothy Prestel, left on a [short wedding trip. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reinhard Prestel and Ir. Bray is a son of Mr. Fred Nauert. The Rev. John O’Connell performed the ceremony. The bride wore white lace over satin, a long veil trimmed with seed pearls, and carried calla lilies. Miss Helen Zink, maid of honor, wore green lace over satin with peach accessories and carried roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Gertrude Roosch and Miss Louise Boschie, wore pink and blue chiffon gowns respectively and carried roses. Arnold Sealan was best man and Ralph Prestel and Richard French, ushers.

Soderquist-Jones Rites to Be Held

The marriage of Miss E. Louella Jones to Rune Soderquist is to take place at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Edwin Ray Methodist Church. Miss Isabel Stoner, the bride's only attendant, will wear cornflower blue lace and carry pink and white roses. Knute Bjorkman, Rockford, I11., is to be best man. The ushers are Robert Powell and George Purnhagen. Following a reception and dinner at the Business and Professional Women's Clubhouse, the couple is to leave for a short wedding trip. Mr. Soderquist is a son of Mrs. Louise Soderquist, Eskilstuna, Sweden,

44 N. Penn,

“Well,” she said, “I don’t want to |

Miss Margaret Kendall, Tom McCreary and Harold Howenstine.

SUBDUES ‘ROCKCRUSHER’

Today’s Contract Problem

‘South has opened the bidding with one diamond. Should North, after West's pass, show his weak four-card spade suit, his better club suit, or bid two no trump, even with a singleton - diamond? NORTH A108735 YVKJI6 4 MAJTBS3 None vulnerable.

Solution in next issue. 29

Soluton to Previous Problem . By WM. E. M’KENNEY

° American Bridge League Secretarv

O make all, except one, of the i make five, but beligved that they |

. | te si 13 tricks in a hand is a thrill to | could not make six. The bidding | He was right as regards the tricks

most bridge players.

and making of slams is one of the |:

most attractive features of contract,

even when the opponents do not ace of trumps alone.

enter the auction. | How much greater, then, is the thrill of making a slam in the face of a sound opening two-bid by opponents who place their requirements so high in trick taking strength that the opening bid is a practical guarantee of game. In the present instance South had

all that was needed for game. Yet |

West was able to make 12 tricks against his rockcrusher. The fact that North and South were vulnerable, and that East and West. were not, explains the bidding. Of course, West did not expect to make his < contract, but thought that a penalty of a trick or two was well worth while, he felt that his opponents could

DePauw Alumni To Stage Picnic ‘In Kiger Woods

A spring round-up and picnic were to be held by DePauw University alumni and their families from 3. to 7 p. m. today in Kiger Woods. A special meeting was to be held at 4:30 followed by-supper at 5:30. Prizes were to be awarded for the most appropriate ‘“back-woods” costume. Games and entertainment were to be provided. Miss Ruth Patten, 34 E. 55th St, was in charge of reservations and transportation.

Miss Colbert Bride Tonight

Miss Jeanette Louise Colbert is to be married to James A. Hendrickson at 8:15 p.m. today.'. The ceremony is to be performed by the Rev. Frederick Mullendore, Franklin, at the home of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. HU. Hendrickson, 824 N. Monroe St. ° The maid of honor is to be Miss Ebert Sicking. The bridesmaids include Misses Hilda Bertelsmann, Agnes Hassey, Jane and Juanita Sharp. Betty Davis is to be flower girl and Robert Hendrickson, the bridegroom’s brother, best man. The ushers are to be David Young, David Sims, Frank Hendrickson and Charles Hendrickson.

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29

available for his advisaries, but to his own surprise, he wound up ‘making his contract, losing to the

The success of this contract tellingly demonstrates the major role played by distribution in the play {of many hands at bridge. South | had three first round suit controls, but two of these were. made valueless by the voids in hearts and

in the West Barracks. Miss Campbell is to be escorted during the week by Cadet J. C. Carpenter, Miss Patricia Eaglesfield, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Davy Eaglesfield, is to visit Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ayres, Peru: who have taken the George Vonnegut cottage. | She is to be the guest of Cadet Theodore A. ‘A. Ayres Jr.

Culvers .to Entertain

The E. R. Culvers, St. Louis, Mo., have invited Miss Claire : Patten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Patten, to visit them during the coming week and to return to St. Louis for a visit. Cadet E. R. Culver III will escort Miss Patten to the dance and other festivities. Miss Patty Jameson will have a house party at the Peckham cottage. Her guests will be Misses Fayette Ann Miller, Jeanette Tarkington, | Joan "Taylor, Marilynn Whitaker, Sylvia Pittman and Margaret Jame= son. Mrs. Billie Teel Tappan has taken a cottage for the week and will have t several Indianapolis guests for her | son, Robert Teel Tappan, student at the academy.

Girls Advised To Strive for

Golden Suntan

sentence » "By ALICIA HART NEA Service Staft Writer

clubs in the adverse hands.

cards. A (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.)

"In this instance mass strength proved far more potent than high

Mind Your Manners

© Test, your knowledge of correct social usages by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. What is a correct way for a girl to accept a man’s invitation to dance? % 2. Is it correct for a girl at a dance to go into the dressing room to repair her makeup? 3. Is it all right for a man who has. a date with a girl to wait in his car until she is ready? : 4. Is it considered good form for two girls to walk down the street arm in arm? 5. Is it correct in making an introduction to say, “This is my friend, Miss Smith”?

What would you do if— You have been going with a man a short time and he gives you a costly present— A. Tell him it is beautiful, but you can’t accept it? Keep it so\that you will not hurt his\feelings?

B.

C. but I'm would criticize me”? EJ Answers 1. “Thank you; I'd like to.” 2. Yes, that is where it should be done. 3. No. : 4. No, nor for a girl and a man, 5. No,

Best “What Would You Do” solution—A., (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.)

2 »

Say, “I'd like to keep it, afraid people

The latest news about hot weather makeup. indicates that it will not be smart to lét your skin become a dark mahogany shade this summer. Several experts are urging women to strive for a lovely golden suntan, then to wear dark but creamy powder over it. It is a mistake, indeed, for any girl to expose her face, arms, hack and throat to hours and hours of sunshine day after day all summer - long. At the beginning of the season, one should take sunshine in small doses until the complexion is slightly brown and, from then on, wear beach hat and robe except when actually in the water. Other~ wise, long before September, sensitive skin is ‘likely to be dry and leathery looking. |

Have Mexican Names

Along with the new sun beige types of powder, there are brilliant yet dark rouge and lipstick to wear when your skin is a little darker, Inspired by the interest in our relations with Latin American countries, these are appropriately labeled with a Mexican name. In a season of gaucho sombreros, matador toques, bright embroidery and flamboyant colors, the new rich red lipstick is perfect. Anyway, fcr sun tanned skins, vivid dark red lipsticks probably will be smarter than orange shades. Once your complexion is darker, look for a creamy powder which matches it exactly and. for rouge and lipstick that point up the healthy, out-of-doors tones of the skin. The pale rad lipstick and pinkish rouge you liked last winter will look like nothing at all after the third week on the beach. | It is, of course, an excellent idea to decide as early as possible whether to acquire a coat of suntan or stay lily white, then to buy your summer clothes accordingly. Plain white and very bright colors are perfect for the suntanned, but black, beige and gray are not!

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