Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1938 — Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10, 1988 _ a Chooses Periwinkle

Disciplining Of Children Up to Father

Courtesy to Mother Must Be Instilled by Man Of House.

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

I said to a neighbor, “Your two boys fascinate me, they treat you so beautifully and hand you around as though they were your best beaux.” “That is their father’s training,” she said proudly, “not mine. He began when they were 4 years old. Now they are 10 and 12, and it is as natural for them to wait until I get in the car first as it is to breathe. They used to scramble and fuss about where they would sit, but he put an end to that. He said one day: ‘Boys, I don’t want to speak of this ever again, but I am telling you now that the fellow who gets in before his mother, stays at home.’ ”

Dad Should Do It

“What else do they do?” I asked, sure that I was on the track of something. “Well, you'd be surprised,” she answereg readily. “One of them is there to pull my chair out at meal time, always. And as I do my own work, mostly, they won't let me carry in a single thing from the kitchen.” And the story grew as I listened. These lads have what it takes, most assuredly. But one item I must add: “I have never spoken a cross word to them in their lives,” reflected this mother seriously. “I never needed to.”

There is something about all this that sets us to thinking, don’t you agree? Not alone about courtesy in the children, for we know they should be taught to be chivalrous to their mothers, but it concerns the father’s attitude toward his wife, and his insistance upon family consideration and helpfulness where she is concerned.

Mother Cannot Insist

He is the one to do it, being what he is. The mother cannot insist on small attentions to herself without making it appear unnatural and awkward. The children in most families have a fixed idea that favors should flow their way from mother, and that it is her desire that they should have first place. It is true, too. She usually does think so. All children, but boys especially, are quick to take their daddies’ word for it. He is just enough removed from the mother-and-child tie to lay down the law occasionally in her favor. In her turn, the mother should not interfere. She need not be embarrassed or resent it ever so little when her husband insists that she sit down and read the paper while the children do the dishes.

Begin Training Early

Of course it all depends. There are times—as every mother knows— but if mothers continue to allow children to expect service without consideration or decent courtesy in return, the day will come when she will sadly wonder what gratitude means. We have to begin very early to teach anything worth while. The little child’s attitude toward his mother is not the least of these. So, Daddy, go to it, with my blessing. You not only set the example, but you are there to see that justice is done.

Interracial Tea |

Scheduled Today

A playlet, “Today's Message,” is to feature the interracial tea at the | Carrollton Avenue Evangelical Reformed Church from 2 to 4¢ p. m. this afternoon. This is the second in a series of teas sponsored by the interracial committees of the Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women and the Y. W. C. A. Norman Green is directing the play arranged by Mrs. Lionel Artis. The cast is to include Mr. Green, the Rev. Lenn Lathem, Miss Esther Hoover, Miss Bertha Dickens, Louis Johnson, Mrs. Vasile Prodans and Fred Parker. The Phyllis Wheatley quartet is to sing a group of spirituals. Mrs. R. L. Brokenbur and Mrs. E. A. Piepenbrok is to pour.

Mrs. Roth Chairman Of Guild Card Party

Mrs. Ada Roth is chairman of a | bridge party to be given at 2 p. m. | Friday in the Banner-Whitehill au- | ditorium by the St. Francis Hospital Guild. Mrs. Edward Conerty is cochairman, Assisting them are Mesdames Nettie McGregor, Charles DcDonough, Glenn Conway and A. P. Lauch. Various card games are being arranged by Mesdames Henry Gardner, Jane Hencley, Lafe Lockwood, Herbert Roeder, Albert Cosse, Ruth McDonough, Henry Wachtel, Edward Trimpe, Pierce Brady and Vincent LaPenta.

Rebekahs to Entertain

The Myrtle Chapter of Rebekah Lodge 326, I. O. O. F,, is to entertain District 6 at the regular meeting Friday afternoon and night in the hall at Addison and W. Wash-

of Brunswick.

of Greece.

Clubs

Bloor Schleppey is to speak on “The Youth Movement in Turkey” at a meeting of Wheel and Distaff Friday afternoon in the home of Mrs. H. T. VanLandingham, 3456 Central Ave. Assistant hostesses are to be Mesdames Roy E. Coats, Francis H. Sinex, Edgar Y. Pattison. and Lawrence Duckworth. ”

" ” Indiana Gamma Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi Sorority will hold a dinner meeting on Friday evening at the Butler University chapter house. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Richard Coons or Mrs. H. E. Morrow before tonight. ” = ”

The Butler Alumnae Literary Club is to meet on Saturday in the home of Mrs. Raymond S. Hiatt, 5204 E. 10th St. Program committee members include Miss LaVerne Ridlen, Mrs. Louis N. Kirkoff and Miss Gretchen Scotten,

The Ladies Auction Bridge section of the Hoosier Athletic Club is to meet at 2 p. m. Friday at the club. Hostesses will be Mrs. Elmer Goddard and Mrs. William E. McFeely. ” ” 5 The Magazine Club is to hold a luncheon on Saturday in the Business and Professional Women’s clubhouse. Mrs. Frank McCaslin and Mrs. W. H. Link are to be hostesses. Miss Jeanette Henley is program chairman.

s ” ”

The Irvington Fortnightly Club will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. George Buck, 311 N. Audubon Rd. Mrs. F. B. Gill is to be assistant hostess. Mrs. Simon Reisler and Mrs. F. W. Schulmeyer are program cochairmen.

” # »

Another Irvington group meeting on Friday is to be the Irvington Woman's Garden Club, in the home of Mrs. Edward Pitcher. “Human Qualities in Plant Life” are to be discussed by Mrs. R. S. Middleton and “Your Garden Calendar,” by Mrs. Howard Mote.

# ” 2

The Lady Aberdeen Artist Chapter, International Travel Study Club, Inc. is to hold a 12:30 luncheon in the Hotel Washington Saturday. Mrs. John W. Thornburgh will speak on “Pacific States.” Mrs. Irene Reed is to sing. Installation of officers and the awarding of a

ington Sts. The Myrtle degree staff is to serve dinner.

membership pin are to be included on the program.

About SMOKING in WINTER

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Princess Nicolas of Greece chose a gown of rose beige crepe (left) for the wedding of Prince Paul of Greece and Princess Frederica Luise It’s finished with silver paillette embroidery. The gold lame gown (right) with scarf of gold tulle, was worn by Princess George

Sub-Debs Arrange For Valentine Party

Plans for an annual Valentine party are to be discussed at the meeting of the Arbor Vitae chapter of the Sub-Deb Club Jan. 25 in the home of Miss Vera Jeanne Cauldwell, 2246 Coyner Ave. A recent meeting was held in the home of Miss Marlys Stewart, president. Other officers are Miss Esther Becker, vice president; Miss Margarette Crass, corresponding secretary, Miss Verna Sharpe, recording secretary; Miss Cauldwell, treasurer, and Miss Evelynn Eberhardt, discussion leader.

I start on the price tag, and ride right with you every mile you drive a 60-horsepower Ford V-8. Its price is low and it costs less to run than any Ford car ever built. Many owners report 22 to 27 miles on a gallon of gas.

By ROSETTE HARGROVE

PARIS, Jan, 19.—At the wedding of Prince Paul of Greece and Princess Frederica Luise, which was celebrated in the chapel of the Royal Palace at Athens, the word for fashion seemed to be Molyneux, for from his workshop came the gowns of most of the princesses in the wedding procession. For Marina, Duchess of Kent, he made a pale periwinkle. blue satin dress, ankle-length, cut on the longest, slimmest lines and fas tened invisibly in front. The fabric is slightly gathered over the diaphragm to well below the hipline and closely molded to the body. A long, square decollete completed by a little self-fabric bow in front, and long, slim sleeves gathered into the fold of drapery which passes around the back of the neck, distinguish the creation. Long, Tight Sleeves

Princess Nicolas of Greece chose a rose beige crepe gown with low front decollete to the crossover bodice filled in with a band of silver paillette embroidery, repeated at the ends of the sash. Cut on slim, simple lines, it has floorlength skirt and long, tight sleeves. Princess Paul of Jugoslavia was gowned in a pale rose crepe ensemble. The dress has a twisted drapery at the bodice combined

with an elongated V neckline filled in with matching pink lace, and three-quarters loose jacket with sleeves edged with blue fox, while Princess George of Greece wore a long, slim dress of brick red crepe, with top and long, tight sleeves in sheer, matching lace. A huge butterfly bow of the lace marks the normal waistline.

Gown on Straight Lines

Princess Helen of Rumania picked crinkly silver lame cut on straight lines to ankle-length, completed by a black patent leather belt inset with large square rhinestones. Irene’s gown was in gold and black patterned lame with draped bodice and straight skirt. Molyneux also made several of the dresses for the post-nuptial festivities. The Duchess of Kent had a pale ice blue slipper satin dress with 1889 bustle effect and another slinky model entirely embroidered in aquamarine paillettes. Paillettes and lame were selected by the remaining Princesses for evening wear, with gold or white Yand gold predominating. {many of them favored the molded | silhouette, there were several with | the sweeping crinoline skirts which { Molyneux launched last season.

Skin Lotions Must Be Used Every Night

By ALICIA HART

Knowing exactly what type of preparations your skin requires, getting only these, then using them exactly according to directions are simple ways of keeping down your beauty expenses. It's a waste of money to buy a cosmetic item simply because you

think the container is pretty, or be-

Blue and Rose Beige Crepe Gowns

While $

rr

Beautiful Marina, the Duchess of Kent, wore a stunning, fairly long dress (left), to the wedding of Prince Paul of Greece.

Of pale, peri-

winkle blue satin, it has an interestingly shirred bodice, low decolletage. The other (right), worn by Princess Irene of Greece, is of black and

gold patterned lame. “ course, the friend's skin is just like your own. Furthermore, it is not fair to your

budget or to your interest in being lovelier as the years go on to buy a preparation and use it once or twice a week instead of every night, as directions say. No night cream will be efficacious in warding off fine lines and wrinkles and keeping skin soft and smooth unless applied every night—five nights a week at the very least. If you never have used a skin tonic or mild astringent, don't expect to see results in less than two months. No safe liquid can clarify or slightly tighten a complexion in a week or two or even three.

cause a friend likes it—unless of | If it does, it probably is too strong

Newly styled inside and out—with plenty of smooth 8-cylinder power—you’ll like the Ford ““60.”” And so will your pocketbook! %* Notice all the equipment included in the low price of the “Thrifty Sixty”! ’

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for your skin. Beware of items which claim to accomplish miracles. Simply pick a tonic made by a reputable manufacturer and use it regularly. Those with extremely limited budgets supplement commercially prepared beauty aids with homemade items, often found on the kitchen shelf. An egg mask doesn’t smell as inviting as a lovely pink mask in a pinkish jar, but it is likely to be as

efficacious. If you cannot stand the odor of whipped raw egg, put a drop or two of perfumed cologne in the bowl before you start to smooth on the mixture.

Pace 5

Ruth Mix Spaghetti Is Italian in Modern Way

Dish Served

By MRS. GAYN

OR MADDOX

People who eat in small apartments usually have low rent and lots

of spaghetti dinners. Ruth Mix, 24

-year-old daughter of the Western

star, Tox Mix, has Indian blood in her veins, but she likes to serve

Italian dinners in her hillside home.

So it appears that this cowgirl

and dwellers in tiny apartments have some things In common. This is

her way with spaghetti: Ruth Mix Spaghetti

(Serves 6) Two onions, 1 large can solid pack tomatoes, 1 small can Italian tomato paste, 1 clove garlic, 1 bay leaf, 1 cup water, 13% pounds chopped round steak. Slice onions and chop garlic. Fry until brown in small amount of olive oil. Add tomatoes, Italian paste, bay leaf and water. Mix well and simmer 1% hours. Season. In another skillet, heat a little olive oil and butter, then turn in chopped meat. Break up with fork, and cook until browned, stirring constantly. Add to tomato sauce and cook at least 15 minutes. Have one package spaghetti cooked and hot. Pile spaghetti on large pottery platter and pour the meat sauce over it. Serve with fresh green salad and garlic bread. For the salad, use all the fresh greens you can find in the market, including romaine, chicory, lettuce, parsley, celery leaves. Toss in a chilled bowl with a regular French dressing ‘with 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce and 4 drops of tabasco sauce added. Hot but racy! Use genuine French bread. Slice the long loaf down the center lengthwise. Then cut down crosswise, making 1% inch wide wedges, but do not cut through bottom crust. Combine butter and a clove of garlic, in order to flavor the butter. Remove garlic, then spread butter thickly along the lengthwise cut of the loaf. Place in hot oven and heat through. Yow guests will tear this deliciously flavored and crisp bread into shreds. It's pretty grand, An egg punch, served warm or

@®

chilled, ends this feast. Ruth Mix

uses this recipe: Egg Punch (Serves 6) Eight egg yolks, 4 tablespoons sugar, 3 tablespoons sherry wine. Beat yolks until lemony. Slowly beat in sugar. ‘Turn into double boiler over hot water. Do not let water boil. Whip in sherry wine and continue to whip until mixture thickens, Serve warm or chilled in glasses.

Club Sponsors Bridge-Luncheon

The January committee of the St, Joan of Arc Woman's Club spone sored a luncheon-bridge today in the school hall, Mrs. Russell Clift and Mrs, Wal= ter Ford, cochairmen, were assisted by Mesdames Glen Bennett, L, L. Burrs, Patrick Carr, Richard J, Commons, John Dugan, Thomas R. Dungan, John Dwyer, Denver Fuller, H. L. Gasper, August F. Hook, George L. Landis, Anna I. Mallott, O. P, Martin and William McGowan, Also Mesdames Katherine McNa« mara, Henry W. Morris, L. S. Mure ray, Floyd O. O'Brien, H. P. O'Con=nor, J. A. Rentsch, Frank Reynolds, Elmer Rhodes, W. J. Ryan, R. E. Sharp, M. W. Slattery, Joseph Spaulding, Herman Wagner, John W. Walsh, John P. Welch, M. H. Zieg« ler, Charles Doyle, Thomas Fitz gerald, Harry Green, G. H. Wilson, Virgil Potts and Miss Margaret Fry,

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