Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1938 — Page 7

‘WEDNESDAY, FEB Raising a Family—

Child Breaks

Law Because|

16, 1938 ik |

Children Wearing Demure Party Frocks

GR io

Hay

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX You don’t have to be a skijumper | to eat a Swiss breakfast, It combinés uncooked oats, honey, cream .and fresh fruit into something easy | to get up to in the morning. At. the Bircheér-Benner Sanatorium in| Zurich, where they go in for a lot{ j of health #oods, most of them raw, they serve this breakfast dish in a |

big way. * . Birchermuesii an (One serving) ol : e tablespoon fine rolled oats,}. tablespoons cold water, juice % lemon; 1 tablespoon cream, 1 tablespoon honey, 2 raw apples, including skin, core and pips. Sen Soak rolled oats in cold water for 12 hours. Then stir in the honey (which should be slightly warm to make it mix easily), the cream and lemon juice. Grate the entire apples into this -mixture, stirring constantly to prevent 'the apples turning brown. That's all there is to Swiss breakfast, or Birchermuesli, as it is properly called. If fot luncheon you want some more of this food from Zurich, try this adaptation of one of the Bircher-Benner

dishes. y Plum Solstice - (One serving)

One fresh plum, 2 tablespoons cubed fresh pineapple, 1 tablespoon Shredod raw cabbage, '1 teaspoon opped green pepper, 3 blanched | almonds, sliced, 3% teaspoon chopped pistachio nuts, lettuce. Select firm, large lettuce cup. In. bottom place the pineapple, then the cabbage and green pepper, Cut the plum in half,” remove pit but do not peel. Arrange the plum halves attractively on top of the other ingredients, stick with. slivers of blanched almonds, and make a little mound of the pistachio nuts at one side of the plums. Serve with plain French dressing, made of olive oil and lemon juice. You'll be surprised at the delicious result | of this combination of raw fruits and vegetables. It’s a luncheon that won't get you down. If you want your fruit cooked,

(Fifteenth of a Series)

OLIVE - ROBERTS BARTON and Kay have much more en we think they have. Not ply to do their natural “inhibitions” mental policemen) keep whisper- : eir ears, but they grow in nowledge with the months. They ould know by the time they are or 8, prety nearly all the things ey - should or should not do in eir every-day lives. !

ARE nT tl

ense tl

‘

_ to step in and say, “ I am as important Try me. Forget law. You have a right to live. You can’t always jump at a word. Besides, your parents don’t know what it's all about. They don’t understand I, So break over just this once.

As the year pass, children should learn how to leave the urge of the moment and stop short of catastrophe. But a growing child won't . know all this. ;

Easily Side-Tracked

‘He gets interestéd in his engine and track, and forgets time. He is called and won't go. He is told to put his things away and doesn’t hear. He says, “I'm coming, mom,” and hasn't any. idea that he. has spoken. ! Absorbing interest in early childhood is the greatest foe of quick obedience, although interest is our fast friend in almost everything

else. | Another thing is impulse. All children are filled with a generator that sends electric sparks to the finger tips. : .. This is so far from a crime that I have to repeat my warning against |" misunderstanding. The child has been forbidden to climb a ladder, but with” a boiling, driving curiosity urging him jon, he cannot be expected always to “ear the still

; . Times Photo. George T. Wheldén (left), new president of the Mr. Whelden was honored af the 26th annual Indianapolis Real Estate Board is receiving the | dinner-dance at the Indianapolis Athletic Club last _ gavel of office from Fred Palmer, 1937 board head. | night. y

UPSTATE HEATING NEW SUPPORT WON EXTENSION OFFERED BY JUVENILE SLATE

Power Co. May Continue | Remy, Bradshaw Indorsed Service Till 1939. By Civic Leaders.

» An amended petition of the Northern Indiana Power Co, offering to continue heating service in Kokomo until May, 1939, had been taken under advisement by the Indiana Public Service Commission: today. ! In earlier petitions, the company had asked to discontinue heating service in May, 1938, in Kokomo, Noblesville, Huntington and Rochester, on the claim is was suffering large “out of pocket losses.” Amended petitions offering the one year continuance were filed by the company for all “cities but Rochester, and the company asked a rate increase of 20 cents per 1000

Gretna Green Squires Lose Job Interest

JEFFERSONVILLE, Feb. 16 (U. P.). — Since the Indiana Supreme Court outlawed the state’s famed “Gretna Greens” the local office of justice of the peace is losing its popu- ° larity. s Before the Supreme Court upheld the old law requiring the bride to be a resident of the county in which the marriage license is obtained, the “marrying squires” could count on about 3000 weddings a year. Now there is virtually no business. Thus far none of the squires here- have signified their intention of running for office

silk taffeta, has a shirred neckline, narrow ribbon sash. The other, right, is of white organdy with rows of ribbon on the bodice.

The Juvenile Court Committes announced today that its slate of candidates for nomination as Juve= nile Court judge has been pledged support by four additional organi=. zations. They are the Kiwanis Club, Ine dianapolis Orphans’ Home Auxile iaty, Indianapolis Ministers’ Asso= ciation and Gen. Arthur St. Clair Chapter, D. A. R. “The committee has indorsed Wil= liam H. Remy, former prosecutor, for the Republican nomination, and Municipal Judge Wilfred Bradshaw

Smart little girls will go to sprihg parties in demure, old-fashioned looking, ankle-length dresses such as these. The pretty frock at left, of printed

# = o #

Mothers Are Advised to Let Daughters Help Pick Clothes

By MARIAN YOUNG NEW YORK, Feb. 16—The little girl who is allowed to help choose her own clothes is more likely to

Today’s Pattern

Makeup Change

small voice: of conscience, and up he clambers.: He may even know “that he is in for it, but he figures ‘very often that the game is worth the candle. In older people we call it weakness, this lack of strength to resist temptation, but in children -it isn’t quite that. It is temptation, yes, but with more excuse. Desire is frequently synonymous with will in early years. : | Consider Child’s Impulses Then there are the accidents to which childhood is vulnerable. We call it carelessness, and so it is, but” to “care” means a certain knowledge that children lack. Why should Jack care too much about the glove he left lying around for Sport to chew? He does know, vaguely, because he has been told, but HE did not have to work hard for the dollars to buy the gloves. He won't figure out that a part of a day’s work for daddy is the price, or that mother must do withgut a new pair. of stockings to replace the lost article. ~ Baby does not know that the “ink bottle will ruin the rug. The nice big black spot doesn’t make him feel one bit sad. He is ustonished to see mother sit down and cry. Thus it goes. Accident

cannot always be punished for |th

its worth; carelessness is a matter .of age.» But when does man cease to be careless? Impulse is a matter of learning and experimenting, the very foundation of expanding life. All three are often misunderstood by the best parents, but all three should be considered

- soberly in this matter of disclipline

and punishment.

Butler Mothers’ ; Council to Hold : Meeting Feb. 25

Butler University Mothers’ Coun--ecil members are planning a Silver

_ Tea to be held at 2:30 p. m. Feb.

25 in the Phi Delta Theta chapter house, Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, president, announced today. Proceeds from the tea will go toward the group's student aid fund established several years ago. Over 250 needy students have been helped through grants for tuition, fees and books. Decorations and refreshments are to be in the colonial motif and hostesses will wear colonial costumes. Those in charge include Mrs. Paul Kilby, council social - chairman; Mrs. Russell Sanders, “program chairman; Mrs. Walter Holt, publicity chairman, and Mrs. Harry Yockey. : -: Assistants are to be Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Ora E. Butz, vice president; Mrs. J. A. Frye, recording secretary; Mrs.. Walter H. Edwards, corresponding secretary; Mrs. William

" _ Rohr, treasurer, and Mrs. Yockey,

..historian.. ;

An invitation has been extended

a to all Butler University mothers.

Mrs. Stone Elected Literary Club Head

Mrs. Orval Stone was elected president of the Multum-in-Parvo Literary Club at a meeting yes_terday in the home of the outgoing president, Mrs. Ernest W. Fulinwider. -- Miss Mayme Jacobs was chosen

vice president and Mrs. Colin Lett,

secretary-treasurer.

Mrs, Leslie Hallam spoke on

._'“fiterature and Drama in Japen

Bi ~The

and Mrs. Lett discussed “Art a Sp to roll call. Decorations and

“appointments were in the Japanese motif. ? x i} :

aptist Class to Meet |

oung of the First

grow up to be a smartly groomed,

well-poised young woman than the youngster who never knows what she’ll be wearing day. in and day out until mother brings it home. Naturally, she shouldn't be allowed to pick a backless evening dress simply because her older sister has one, or to select a color that is just plain unbecoming to her skin, hair and so on. But, when mother rejects these and similar ideas, it's important that the child be told why. According to Catherine H. Martin, advisor to the children’s departments in a Fifth Avenue store which especially recognizes the costume problems of ‘teen age girls (and boys, too), any mother would do well to keep a few rules about her children’s clothes firmly in mind.

Seek Basic Model

«If you can find one type of dress which is flattering to your small daughter, then, in a general kind of way, stick to that style. Order it in various fabrics and colors, of course, but don’t, when seeking variations, wander too far atield from the silhouette you know to be best.” Among Mrs. Martin’s list of “don’ts” for shopping mothers are

ese: Don’t put the plump child in a princess dress. Straight models with yokes, preferably smocked yokes, will conceal her chubbiness, be infinitely more flattering. Princess lines are for the average figure. And full-skirted, slim-bodiced types —variations of the dirndl, really— are best on the thin little girl. Don’t put a child who has freckles in a print. , Don’t have bows and ribbons. or fussy necklines on the dresses of little girls between the ages of two and six. Simple bodices and plain necklines are more flattering to their chubby little necks. Don’t try to influence the ‘teen age boy in his choice of slacks, sweaters and so on. Adolescent boys usually are right—about clothes!

Party Clothes \ »

| Don’t let a girl between the ages of 12 and 16 wear form-fitting, ul-tra-decollete party dresses. Her shoulders always should be covered. Party dresses can be ankle-length, but they ought to be full-skirted. On the subject of party clothes for adolescent children -of the so-

called difficult age, Mrs. Martin is

enthusiastic. “Dancing school! frocks for the 10-year-old were. inspired by flower girl dresses and communion dresses that French children wear. Anklelength. and usually made of dainty materials, like mousseline, organdy, dotted Swiss and printed taffeta (tiny patterns, i please), these are utterly charming.” It's smart to have your daughter wear dancing slippers of bronze kid instead of black patent leather. And the tiny feet of the two to six-ers look sweet in red kid slippers. Nowadays, there are more occasions in the life of a youngster than there. were when mother was a girl. These necessitate a more extensive wardrobe for the average child. Small Mary must have a special dress for dancing school, one for the monthly musicale her music teacher puts on, something special for skating, tobogganing and so on. Because of this, Mrs. Martin thinks a “costume dress” is economical. She's sponsoring for spring peasanttype dresses for such use. Your child could very well wear one of these to her little musicale, to the special movie matinee for children and on similar occasions,

in Japan.” Quotations from |. ese writers were given in an- |.

UMgUL0 AMERICA’S LARGEST FLEET OF ULTRA-MODERN STREAMLINED TRAINS

Often Advisable For:Smartness

By ALICIA HART _ Fashionably smart women—the perfectly turned out ones who seem never to have a hair out of place or to buy “mistake” -costumes—are ever mindful of the constantly changing fashion and makeup modes. They are the ones who put aside dark powder and other summer makeup the minute their 6 suntans

begin to fade, meanwhile doing: all possible to hasten the fading process, who read up-to-the-minute beauty reports regularly, are not afraid to try new cosmetics or at least listen sympathetically to a good hairdresser’s advice about a new coiffure. In other words, they never allow themselves to get into a rut. Try Newer Shades

If you have been using the same lipstick and rouge for ten years, how abou investigating the newest shades right now? After all, complexion tones change as one grows older—often getting a little darker —and it’s more than likely that the makeup you wore and loved when ‘you were 18 is all wrong now that you are mature. | " Don’t be afraid to buy a tiny bit of a preparation you never have used. You may think that you do not need eye shadow, but you can’t possibly know whether it will make your eyes more lovely or less until you experiment a few times. Ask the makeup expert in your favorite beauty shop to put some oh your eyelids the next time you are having your hair done prior to a big evening party..

Visit Professional

It’s a good idea to have a professional makeup at least twice a year way. This gives you fresh ideas and brings to your attention the mistakes | you have been making. Also- gives you a chance to see what effect various preparations you do not use at home have on your appearance without necessitating the purchase of several items which may turn ou to be unsatisfactory. :

Miss Hadley Hostess

For Valentine Party

-Miss Helen Marie Hadley was hostess to several friends at a Valentine party recently. ’ Guests included the Misses Mary Blanche Bailey, Helen Duerines, Clarabelle Hall, Mary Margaret Malatesta, Jeanne Palmer, Rose Marie Phelps, Joanne Reifenberg, Mary Margaret Speaker and Norma Zapp. Also Leonard Adley, Wardner Butcher, Fred Duennes, Jack Lytton, Fred Obenchain, John Purky, Robert Stephens, Charles Tuphen,

everyone wants a bolero frock and

‘ets. and frocks are interchange-

Walter Thiennes and DeWayne ‘Wallace. ’ ' :

Boleros and more boleros! Most

youll be particularly fortunate in choosing the one in Pattern 8170 because it is so correct in design. And also because it is so simple to make and so wearabl® as a sport

frock even without the jacket. In pique or a printed crepe, with an edging in contrast and a soft, youthful collar and bow, this versatile number will make your season a success. And making it is a simple trick, quickly accomplished. A detailed step-by-step instruction chart comes with each pattern, and ‘you can be sure of a perfect fit, in a frock which no one can duplicate. If you rhake up two from the pattern, choose the colors so jack-

able, giving four costumes. . Pattern:8170 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 4% yard contrasting. 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., Indignapolis. The new spring and summer pattern book, 32 pages of attractive -designs for every size and every occasion, is now ready. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn; a feature you will

enjoy. Let the charming designs 3

in this ngv book help you in your ‘sewing. One pattern and the new spring and summer pattern book—

* LUXURIOUS NEW CRUISERS: : LOWEST FARES — CHOICE OF ROUTES

_ Greyhound's dollar-saving fares will put in a sunny frame of mind long before you reach the Sunshine Coast! You save 2/3 the cost of a car—and save all the strain and worry} ~~

LOS ANGELES $§ SAN FRANCISCO DALLAS .$ : Bie EXTRA SAVINGS ON ROUND TRIPS

GREYHOUND j

25 cents. Book alone—15 cents.

ELPASO..$

Indianapolis Lea ers attended the

Mrs. State We

president. dianapolis, Mrs. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sheerin.

supe:

then try this old American recipe. EE ———————————————

Voters’ League

Sigma Kappa Group

Benefit Association

Mrs. Jennie Little, Port

Prenuptial Party Set

will take place Feb. 26.

~ Holds Luncheon

More than 100 members of the gue of Women Votluncheon given by the government and’ child welfare department today at the Columbia Club. : : Mrs. Clarence Merrell, Indianapolis League president, introduced Richard E. Edwards, Peru, Ifare Board vice president; who spoke on “Children: Our First Concern.” : Hh Seated with Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Merrell at the speakers’ table were Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin, department chairman; Mrs. Joseph A. Miner, vice chairman; Mrs. Chester A. Stayton, department secretary; Mrs. John K. Goodwin and Mrs. Lester Smith, vice presidents, and Mrs. S. 'N. Campbell Indiana League During her stay in InEdward is house-|.

Will Meet Tomorrow

The Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Sigma Kappa Sorority is to hold its February meeting with M. E. Hays, 5651 College Ave. at 8 p. m. tonight. ’ Mrs. Verna Grimm will report oh the party given for children at the American Settlemen. Tau chapter at Indiana University will be discussed by Mrs. Robert Leigh. Mrs. Laura A. Wieland will assist the hostess.

Activities of

Will Honor Officers

Women’s Benefit Association 140 and Silver Star unit 15 are to fete supreme officers tonight at a party at Castle Hall, : ; Huron, Mich., supreme captain, and Mrs. Grace Merediin, Indiana Supreme visor, are to be special guests. Dancing is to conclude the program. Members and friends are invited.

Mrs. Donald Hirschman and Mrs. Robert Harbison are to entertain tonight at the home of Mrs. Hirschman in honor of Miss Mary Harris, whose marriage to Myron Shalley

pounds of steam.

WRIGHT JURY STILL DEBATES HIS SANITY

LOS ANGELES, Feb, 16 (U.P) — A jury convened for the third time today to debate whether Paul A. Wright was sane when he killed his wife and John B. Kimmel, for which he was found guilty on two counts of manslaughter. The jurors retired at 10 o'clock last night, to resume deliberations at 11 a. m. (Indianapolis . Time) Monday evening and yesterday they were in session 14 hours, 10 hours longer than it required for them to find Wright guilty of manslaughter. He had entered a secondary; plea of not guilty by reason . of insanity, which required a separate trial, The sanity trial was completed in one y. :

SUICIDE IS VERDICT INREMINGTON DEATH

|: REMINGTON, Feb. 16 (U. P.)— Deputy Coroner V. L. Turley said today he would return a suicide verdict in the death of Albert E. | Kyle, former Benton County commissioner, whose body was found in his carbon monoxide gas-filled car near here yesterday. A garden hose was found attached to the exhaust pipe and extending throdigh a window into the machine. Kyle formerly was an official of the Remington State Bank and a director of the Farmers Elevator Co. He retired several years ago.

BLOCK OFFICIAL IS SPEAKER AT K. OF C.

Retail business surveys show that employees are more interested in opportunities for advancement than in wages and hours, Charles W. Jones, William H. Block Co. general superintendent, today had de-

clared. Speaking before the Knights. of Columbus Noon Luncheon Club yesterday, Mr. Jones blamed ‘“unreasonable paternalism” for disruption .0f business activities. *

BAKER TAKES VACATION ‘Clyde ©. Karrer, Indianapolis attorney, is to serve as judge pro tem. of the Criminal Court while Judge Frank P. Baker, his wife and daughter take a brief vacation. Judge Baker is to leave tonight for Miami, Fla. | : ‘

prs

NEW...a CREAM DEODO

which safely

STOPS. sutras PERSPIRATIO

Astid is the ONLY deodorase to ob nile:

RANT

Atrid is the ONLY deodorant to stop under-arm perspiration. "with all these 5 advantages: =="

"1. Does not rot dresses = does not ‘irritate skin,

3. Can be used after shaving. FSpiras Y8==TCe movesodor fromperspiras Woes armpitadry.

Appr

again. Three are candidates for ‘trustee ‘of Jeffersonville township and another is preparing to run for mayor:

TREATY OBSERVANGE

- STRESSED BY EDITOR

Rise of ‘Outcast Party’ in _ India Outlined.

The peace of the world depends on nations’ obedience to international law and treaties, the Rev. Orien W, Fifer of Cincinnati, Christian Advocate editor, told the Nebraska University Indianapolis Alumni Club last night. “Japan's war of aggression in China will have grave consequences on future civilization,” ‘he said. “China is being welded into a sense of nationality never. before, achieved.” Harry W. White, Y. M. C. A. general secretary who formerly served in India, described the new Indian Congress and the rise of the Outcast Party. New officers

were Mrs. John A. Cejnar, presi-

‘dent; Mrs. George Douglass, vice

president; Miss Nettie C.. Gilmore, secretary, - and Howard Elbourn, treasurer.

i HEALTH OFFICER NAMED Times Special : LOGANSPORT, Feb. 16. — The Logansport Health Board today appointed . Roy J. Beattie as City Health officer succeeding the late Louis P. Duener.

"elected last night |

for the Democratic nomination. - Representatives named by the organizations to co-operate with the committee include; Kiwanis Club,

tingly; Orphans’ Home auxiliary, Mrs. Henry B. Steeg and Mrs. Duds ley Taylor; Irvington Club Union, Mrs. Arthur B. Schultz and Mrs. J. C. Siegesmund; Junior Chamberiof Commerce, Francis M. Hughes and ‘Wallace P. Daggy.

~ EcoNOMY | ROUND TRIP FARES NEXT SATURDAY

Leave 10:00 p. m. Return on any train until 2:25 a. m. Monday.

DETROIT . .....$500 Pay a visit to the Henry Ford exhibit

at historic Greenfield Village in Dear born, near Detroit. f 3

TOLEDO ® 5 us ®» 8.8 $4.25 Leave 10:00 D. m. Returning reach Indianapolis not later than Monday morning following. . : Next Sunday CINCINNATI .. ., $250 Gozmaehy SL20 oS T0 SU same day. N : ST LOUIS ...... $475 Leave 12:30 a. m a. m. Return on

NEW YORK CENTRAL

.. 2:45 8. m. or 8:00 any train same day.

SYSTEM

Il 1

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY _

—T——————

And some day if

oo owill find him just

FSR

“Of course the $1000 a week contract was appealing, but when they offered to get me a pup through The Times classified ads, I just gave in.” y if the puppy gets the wander“lust and roams, a Times Classified Want Ad hse Times Want Ad found

\ 33

cker 1 pup. Socks SPELL:

the.

‘which has

‘Hal T. Benham and Joseph Mat« =