Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1937 — Page 15

FRIDAY, NOV. 26, 1987

Child Safety Is Paid tor In Sacrifice

Time Spent at Home With Youngsters Held Worth While.

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON It is always hard for a mother

to do her shopping when she has |

voung children at home and no one to leave them with. In such a case, either she has to trust her errands to some one else or use the telephone or mail, and do the best she can until the toddlers are old enough to go along. Perhaps her husband can help her once in a while, according to his hours of work, or she can make the most of Saturday hours when he is at home and the shops are still open for business. This is a problem that thousands of young mothers must work out to their own satisfaction. Naturally. the best answer is to have some dependable person stay with the children during her absence. There is, however, another problem that faces the parents of young children. This is to spend an enjoyable evening together away from home once in so often.

Alternative Procedures

Again, the answer is the responsible substitute, who can reach the mother and father by telephone if anything goes wrong, and who will be extremely careful of safety, during their absence. When this is impossible, there is only one legitimate alternative, and that is for them to take turns with their movies or parties, as children under their teens never should be left alone in any house during an evening, nor children under 10 during the -day, even for a few minutes If there are some incredulous parents who doubt the assertion that it is the thoughtless habit of certain parents to go off togéther of an evening, leaving one child, or more children, alone in bed, then I am extremely sorry to have to enlighten them At the moment I can cite several cases of such practice. Not parents in poor circumstances necessarily, but those who are well able to obviate such risks in every way.

Safety Is Worth Sacrifice

It is really deliberate gambling with fate, although the idea of harm is the farthest thing in the world from their thoughts.

“How could anything happen with Johnny and Sue tucked safely in bed, all the doors and windows

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 15

| Today’s Pattern

| |

| mM 300 JH \/ A

H EN planning practical Christmas gifts, include the | pretty apron in Pattern 8040. The |bais cut of the skirt fits smoothly {over the hips and doesn’t add a bit of bulk at any point. Pattern 8040 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 17 yards of 32 or 35-inch material and 7: yards of bias binding to trim as pictured. To obtain pattern and Step-by-Step Sewing Instructions inclese 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.

anyone were to take issue with them. It is not the expected but the un- | expected things that happen usual|1y, and such defense cannot go unchallenged. | Neither day nor night is it safe to | leave children alone in a house. | Even a fright, unsupported by facts, is a cruel thing for a child to experience alone. | The sacrifice of personal pleasure

is well worth the results, and to

Watch Diet, ‘Women Past 40 Advised

Expert Says Slenderness At That Age Is More Than Necessity.

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

Slenderness in the middle aged woman is more than a necessity. It is a form of health insurance. After 40 too many calories are like too many worries—they tear a woman down. When she has reached 40, a woman has developed fully and cdoes not need calories to build her up. Light eating makes for light spirits past 40. That of course does not mean starvation. It means intelligent selection of foods that provide not only necessary minerals, vitamins and calories, but also enough enjoyment to make life pleasant. The main thing is that the organism must not be overtaxed and dietary fads be avoided. She must be fed, but not too much. She must satisfy her normal appetite but avoid indulgence.

Too Little Exercise

The tendency with most people after 40 is to do less exercising than they have been used to doing and at the same time to eat just as much as formerly. Diet to people past 40 is just as necessary to a comfortable and pleasant life as a steady income. Largely avoid such foods as rich pastries, excessive sweets, cereals, white bread, potatoes, heavy cream, rich sauces, butter in excess, alcohol, hors d'oeuvres such as salted nuts, crackers, popcorn, potato chips. Foods that are too salty and overspiced do not belong in the diet for the woman who believes that life begins at 40. Here is a sample menu which will help you follow an intelligent and pleasant diet if you have reached the two-score line. For breakfast—orange juice, a slice of Melba toast, one-half square of butter, black coffee. If you are hungry around 10, take a small glass of fruit or vegetable juice.

Light Luncheon

For luncheon at one o'clock—a | consomme, a .bowl of mixed greens | with French dressing, rve toast, one- | half square butter, a slice of melon | with lime or some other fresh fruit, | followed by tea or demi-tasse. | For dinner at seven try clam juice | cocktail, one lamb chop broiled. string beans, grilled tomatoes, slice | of Melba toast, one-half square butter, a fresh green salad, baked | apple, demi-tasse. | When you retire around 10, a | glass of buttermilk or skim milk is | a good thing to take. This diet may | seem a little strict but follow it for awhile and you will learn that life i not only begins at 40 but begins to

locked and the fires out?” would [know that ail is well upstairs while | pe Jess cumbersome and more to

be the gist of their argument if

| the guardian angels keep watch.

| your taste. .

Size of top 29x!5

Made of Wood and Masonite

Knee Hole Desk

Santa Claus Says: "Colonial for Lionel Trains"

Toys on

Credit

Train and Station

Entire Outfit

51.57

Union Pacific mechanical streamlined passenger

train with station, automatic crossing guard, bag-

Seek Donations for Christmas Fund

Robert P. Kelley (left) and Stanley R. Kent are cochairmen of the fifth annual Butler University Collegian Cheer Campaign. Food and clothing are being collected by many organizations on the Fair-

BUTLER FRESHMAN Hardin, class president. COMMITTEE NAMED | momas ‘Riddick Burgess

Six Butler freshmen recently were | 20d Barbara Phelps.

hamed to serve on a first-year so-

Strauss Says:

This is if! The 15th annual appearance of an event that has

become an

important factor in the “Gift Plans” of the community!

at Christmas time.

| cial advisory committee by James nounced.

Pierce,

RET

Times Photo. | view campus and will be distributed to the needy

Mr. Kelley and Mr, Kent have asked all friends and alumni of the university to make donations.

ed candidates for

Hurd,

Names of freshman cothe Freshman Rose title are to be taken by the

Theodore Shadinger, Carol Sherman | Butler women's organizations.

DUCE INCREASES “HIS ARMIES IN

NORTH AFRICA

‘Cabinet Decree Authorizes $10,500,000 to Carry Out Program.

ROME, Nov. 26 (U. P.).—Italy will | establish a second army corps in Libya, its North African possession | which borders Egypt and French

Aids in Drive

| Algeria, a decree published today |

revealed.

The decree authorized the ex-|

penditure of 200,000,000 lire (ap-

| proximately $10,500,000) for the pur-

| pose. | Publication of

firmed persistent reports that Pre- |

| mier Mussolini intends to keep two

army corps or approximately 100,- |

{000 soldiers in Libya permanently. | The Cabinet last spring authorize

| establishment of one army corps in | The corps arrived there in|

Libya. September and October. Instead of the usual three divisions, compris- | ing a regular corps, four divisions or | about 60,000 men were sent. The new appropriation apparently | means that the Government intends | to proceed with construction of the | necessary barracks for quartering

| the two additional divisions to com- |

plete the second corps in Libya | It was recalled that Informazione

§ | Diplomatica, new semiofficial nev's ¥ | agency, recently said that the pres- ® | ence of so many soldiers in Libya

| GAMBLING TRIAL TO START

SHELBYVILLE, Nov. 26 (U. P). {=Trial of three Shelbyville men

the decree con- |

Volunteer workers were to redouble their efforts today to acquaint citizens with the 1937 Tuberculosis Christmas seal sale be- | ing conducted by the Marion | County Tuberculosis Association. | Seals will reach residents of In- | dianapolis and Marion County by mail today. J. D. Hughes (above) is one of the active workers and members of the volunteer speaks= | ers’ bureau for the sale.

TENNESSEEAN HELD IN MUNCIE SLAYING

MUNCIE, Nov. 26 (U. P.).—Police | today held Vaughn Yates, 26-years= old Tennesseean, in connection with

| the “honor slaying” of Ezra Cole, 30, |of Bone Cave, Tenn. Cole died | yesterday of gunshot wounds re- | ceived Sunday. Mrs. Virginia Cole, 29, widow of the slain man and Yates’ sister, was | held as a material witness. Yates, who charged Coe and his sister were not married, said he shot the Iman because “he stole my sister land brought her to Muncie.” | Yates will be held pending grand | jury investigation, authorities said.

A Christmas party for all stu- [charged with operating gambling [Jack Golding and Fred Whisman,

lor's Court. They are Ray Sexton,

The

Plans for the annual Freshman | dents also is to be held Dec. 10 in [houses was to start today in May- arrested Monday night in a series of Rose dance Jan. 14 have been an-| the Butler Campus Club.

(raids.

%* Tk

“He will open his Strauss gift box first.”

The Strauss boxes done in glowing red, banded in red and silver . .. (nothing fancy or frilly) are the final tasteful touch to the appealing contents.

(Ties above $1.00 are gift wrapped gratis.) "

NOTICE!

ties are spread out along

80 lineal feet on top of the

cases — the colors are so are

ranged as to make choosing

easy matter. A small

inches. Height “$7) 49

(2 for 1.00)

gage truck, passenger auto. Complete with track and electric lights. - All for $1.59.

army of salespeople to serve

Chair to Match.......$1.19 you knowingly and promptly!

(3 for 2.10) (3 for 4.00)

Hey, Kids! You'll Want to Say You Saw Esau!

ESAU

The famous performing Chimpanzee brought from Africa by FRANK BUCK — will be here with his "monkey business" tomorrow from 11 a. m. to | p. m. and from 3 to 5 p. m. The show is FREE—No admission charge.

SMOOTH TEXTURES including SATINS that look very costly.

This tie event serves as a sort of annual reunion. It brings friends and patrons by the thousands through

our doors . . . women with gift lists . , , men buying for SMALL FIGURES—in

| ; Macclesfield effects. personal usage

MOGADORES . . . Domestic and imported « « « in colors that

I's an event such as you could expect only from “one of

Fleet Wing Aero Flash Silver Flash

the great tie stores of America.”

SLEDS

30-in., 32-in., 36-in., 40-in., 45-in., 56-in., on up to the long racy threepassenger bob-sled at $11.95. Sled prices range $1.19, $1.69, $1.98, $2.59, $2.98 and up.

sparkle right out. ; i) . . It's an event that has grown into wide fame because it

rigidly bars the cheap, the flashy, the bargain ties . . . and sticks strictly to fine neckwear . . . fresh . . . in the finest standards of taste . . . such as The Man's Store presents day in and day out in regular stocks.

L. STRA

TWEEDS . .. Rough

Buy All Toys on Credit! finish silks, very sporty

Pay No Carrying Charge!

olonial

awa Furniture Co. |

and smart.

PERSIANS—of special richness!

Special Sled Sale Tomorrow Only

Speed King 98

30-in.

WARP PRINTS —as found in

costliengtie selections.

sled, only 48 in stock. While they last «...

AT MARYLAND

gate