Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1938 — Page 9

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" cannot do well.

‘ he won’t question much of it, but

- needs a buildup.

" beautifully in this design, either the

RA ‘Bad’ Means

Nothing for

Reproaching|

Child. Loves Happiness And Praise, Doesn’t Want to Be Outcast.

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Our little friend, the 2-year-older, |

is a gullible little chap. He believes what he’s told and has nothing in him to dispute it. We must remember that he hasn't

much logic yet, and few facilities for sorting out his thoughts. Therefore, if we say he is bad, he knows he is bad. This doesn’t really mean much to him, because he hasn't the least idea of what “bad” really means. But he does know that it is a slight to his importance. Being bad or naughty simply marks him as an outcast. Mother, no one is blaming you too much, as you cannot make your home into an experimental school, and sometimes when Jackie has been particularly trying you are tempted to shake him up, and call him a bad boy. But I am merely suggesting that the less the word is used, the better. It will be of help to you later on if it is pretty well left out of all disagreements. “Bad” Means Nothing

Once a tiny child gets the notion that he is that discouraging thing “bad,” he won't try very hard to be good. It is like the employee who hears nothing but complaint -about his work. He works under a cloud, gets nervous and dispirited and finally becomes convinced that he

Not Really “Sins”

Obedience can never be perfect at 2. Our small boy is at this early stage, curious, active, and assertive. 1f he were not so, he would be other than normal. Why call his small natural “sins” bad? > Mothers are amazed when they ask me if it is all right to whip a child of 2 and I answer “No” without hesitation. You will get better results in the long run through happier methods. . His real training in discipling lies in his regular hours. He learns to expect certain things at certain times. If this is not interfered with,

will go right on his track without much fuss. He loves, brightness and happiness, smiles and praise. He loves to please. He preens and glows under approval. It is well to know the constructive ways of helping him, because they count for so much. He

Today’s Pattern

[i Li

ATTERN 8176 is the kind of dress you'll simply live in. It looks equally well under your spring coat and later on duripg coatless days because it’s so smart, so practical and so well-designed. The softly flared skirt, the lifted waistline, the youthful V-neck, are highly approved for spring. The simple sash belt, tied in the front, is an added touch of charm. The new printed silks make up

small-figured ones, or those with large splashy motifs. Sash belt and small buttons in front should match background or pick up a predominating color in the print. : The complete and detailed sew chart accompanying the pattern simplifies the making so that you Midelimiyiopion mo e. : Pattern 8176 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 43% yards of 39-inch material. The belt calls for 2% yards of ribbon. . 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 Tunas, 214 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis.

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 ? paises being worn; a feature you’ enjoy. charming designs in this new book help you in your sewing. One pattern and the new Spring and Summer Pattern Book—25 cents. Book alone— 15 cents.

Stains Are Removable Fruit and berry stains will vanish from washable materials if you pour boiling hot water through the spots. Delicate fabrics should be sponged

Times-Acme Photo.

Guarded by two husky detectives as a result of threatening letters to Eileen Herrick, debutante daughter of former Park Commissioner Walter “Herrick, a bevy of society girls, including Miss Herrick, served as models at a faShion show staged recently in La Conga, New York night club. Miss Herrick wore a Molyneux black crepe dinner gown.

ridian Street Methodist Church organist, will be featured organist. The second part of the program is to be presented by the Butler University Choir under the direction of Donald, C. Gilley. The choir is to sing, “Thy Mouth, Fair Maid, Is a Rosebud Red,” arranged by Blech; “I Beheld Her, Beautiful as a Dove,” Millan, and a Swiss skiing song arranged by Krone.

Program Announced

Mrs. Robert W. Blake, arrangements chairman, the program will open with Mietzke’s “Meditation,” and “Ave Maria” by Mascherone played by Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter, organist; Louise Schellschmidt Koehne, harpist; Mrs.” Paulo Gruppe, violinist, Sy Marcena Campbell Brewer, celist. Mrs. Gruppe is to play “Praelu-, dium and Allegro,” by PugnaniKreisler and Russian airs arranged by Wieniawski, accompanied at the

| piano. by Mrs. John C. English.

Mrs. Clippinger is to play “Para-

Matinee Musicale to Include Orgdn Numbers, Butler Choir

An organ, with string ensemble, an organ-piano duet and organ solos are to be featured at the Indianapolis Matineé Musicale program at 3 p. m. tomorréw at Block’s Auditorium.

Myra Goodnow Clippinger, Me-

has - announced |

dise” by Zdenko Fibich arranged by Ladislav Urban; “Cantabile,” Enrico Bossi, and “Am Meer,” Schubert. BK . A symphonic piece by Clokey is to be played by Mrs. English and Mrs. Lang. Miss Margaret James is to sing ‘a selection by Bach, “Tennessee Mountain Morning Hymn” by Gaul; “The Holly and the Ivy,” Boughton, and “Lost in the Night,” Christiansen. The program is open to the public.

Swedish Design Popular

New drapery fabrics show Swedish influence in design, color and

weave. Stripes and plaids are much used and achieve the suavely tailored effect which blends so well with both modern and provincial furniture. Floral motifs predominate in figured materials; the designs are fresh, graceful, beautifully spaced and clearly defined; the colors are soft, the blues and greens particularly beautiful.

Gourm ets, Chefs Fancy New Souffle

Meal Without Women an Annual" Event in New York.

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

Men who dine without women do not starve. The “Friends of Escof-. fier” met for a simple but elegant dinner recently at the Waldorf—210 men, most of them the country’s

a few journalists of note present. The “simple buf elegant dinher” closed with souffle chaud Escoffier, a hot souffle served with fresh fruits, marinated in liqueur and sur-

ices. Souffle Chaud

“(Serves 8) One-half cup flour, 4 cup sugar, 1, cup cold milk, ‘2° cups scalded milk, % cup butter, 5 egg yolks, % teaspoon vanilla extract, i teaspoon almond extract, 5 egg whites, 1% teaspoon salt.’ In place of the vanilla and the almond extract, 2 teaspoons cognac may be used. Sift flour and sugar together. Stir in cold milk, and stir to smooth paste. Then add this mixture to the scalded milk and whisk until blended. Cook slowly until mixture begins to thicken. Remove from fire. Add butter. Beat egg yolks well, then stir into the cooling] mixture. Add flavoring. Beat egg whites and salt until stiff and dry. Fold into the mixture. Be gentle about it. Use a 9-inch baking dish. Turn in the souffle. Set baking dish in pan of water. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for about one hour. Serve immediately. Never keep a souffle or a lady waiting. For the fruits use fat ripe strawberries. Sprinkle with kirsch and chill. Serve in glass bowl. Arrange balls of water ice around the bowl and place in center. Pass the hot souffie and the iced berries on the same tray. Each serving consists of hot souffle and iced fruit on the same plate. At this “Friends of Escoffier” dinner, 197 of the 210 men were married. A vote was taken, “should ladies be invited to the next meeting?” Three said yes, against 207 no’s. This strictly male feast began with strong, clear chicken soup. Great Lakes trout with spinach puree folded into it served with Bermuda potato balls with chives was the entree. Fat partridge, stuffed with liver and t es, buttered celery knob and egg plant stuffed with tomatoes constituted the main course. For salad there was a bowl of dandelion and chicory salad with fine herbs served with slices of Virginia ham. The hot souffle with iced fruits, cafe Mazagram and cognac brandy brought this meal without women to a singularly happy close.

Expect 700 at DePauw Dinner

Times Special GREENCASTLE, March 3— Many Indianapolis DePauw: University alumni plan to attend the centennial development banquet to be held in Bowman gymnasium tomorrow night. Honor guests are to be Dr. Eugene A. Gilmore, DePauw alumnus and Iowa University president, and Lowell Thomas. Seven hundred guests are expected to attend. Included in Indianapolis alumni expected to attend are Messrs. and Mesdames James M. Ogden, George N. Cadel, E. J. Black, Earl W. Kiger, William H. Remy, Fred C. Tucker, Harvey Hartsock, Mrs. BE. L. Norris, and Messrs. William H. Frosch, Albert J. Beveridge Jr., Fred Likely, John Black, D. E. Powell and H. Nathan Swaim.

outstanding chefs. There were also].

rounded by raspberry and lemon |

Mrs. R. M. Drybrough, 5760 N.

ters of the British Empire, at a meeting at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Miss Jean Garrard is to discuss

‘will be Mrs. Alex McVie and Mrs. E. M. Schofield. : XL

Mrs. Kermit Flanagan gnd Miss

8 8 ww. Mrs. C. M. Finney will speak on “Denmark” at a tomorrow. luncheorimeeting of the Woman's Round Table Club. Mrs. Gaylord T. Rust, 3135 College Ave., is to be hostess. #$ » 5 ~The Lutheran Orphans’ Welfare ‘Association’ is to hold: a luncheon meeting at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at the. home, 3310 E. Washington St. . 8 = » : Mrs. I. J. Kwitny is to be leader for the. Delphian Society Triad

| Chapter meeting at 10 a. m. to-

morrow at the - World". War Memorial. : 2 au » : Mrs. Joseph T. Markey, 5001 Washington Blvd., will entertain the Saturday Afternoon Literary Club. She will be assisted by Miss Anna Meier and Miss Laura Holden. Mrs. Bjorn Winger is to speak. n » ” Mrs. Frank Moore is to present a program on New England at the Saturday . dessert-luncheon of the Violet Demree Study Club. Miss Eunice Hoefgen will be hostess. 82 8 8 The Florence Nightingale Club is to meet at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the tional Bank. Sea Sergt. Harry Canterbury: of the Indiana Police Department will talk on “First Aid.” Plans for the

“Bookbinding.” Assisting the hostess |

Gladys Gipe are to be hostesses for | the ‘meeting of the Tres Artes Club tomorrow. aR :

directors’ room of the Indiana Na- |

house March 10 from 11:30 a. m. to 3 p. m. Officers to be nomingted were first vice regent, corresponding ‘secretary, chapter house secretary, treasurer and chaplain, # Americanism Day was to be observed this afternoon. Representatives from seven local high schools were to appear in an essay contest at 3. p. m. “The Ordinance of 1787 and Its Influence on the Government of Indiana” was to be the topic, according to Mrs. J. W. Moore, essay chairman. Students were entered from Arsenal Technical, Broad Ripple, Cathedral, Crispus Attucks, Emmerich Manual Training, George Washington and Shortridge High Schools. A flag award to the winnning school and presentation of D. A. R. medals were to follow. Mrs. Arthur 'G. Monninger, pianist, was to provide music throughout the program. : Mrs. Hulbert J. Smith was chairman and Mrs. Anton Scherrer vice chairman of hostesses for tea. Assisting them were to be Mesdames Claus H. Best, Fred S. Carter, John Downing Johnson, Paul S. Ragan, Maurice E. Tennant, George D. Thornton, Miss Helen M. Irwin and Miss Mary Virginia Minor. The chapter's executive board met this morning with Mrs. Fred D. Stilz, regent, and an informal luncheon followed at noon.

purchase of furniture for Ward B : solarium at the City Hospital are to be discussed. ; Hostesses will be Mesdames Frank Spangler, Clyde Johnson and Clem Doane. A board meeting

held at 1:30 o'clock.

IN 2 FEET OF

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OH, DEAR =~ WHY CAN'T "| GET THESE CLOTHES REALLY WHITE! I'M ALMOST ASHAMED TO HANG THEM ON THE LINE/

ER.

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\

BETH, DID | EVERYONE KNEW ABOUT YOU EVER [| OXYDOL. IT'S THAT NEW HEAR OF | MILLION DOLLAR, NO-SCRUB" ANYTHING | SOAP THAT SOAKS OUT A DIRT IN 15 MINUTES == WITHOUT SCRUBBING A OR BOILING :

WE

W SHE LEARNED

"SECRET THAT WAS "WORTH _ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD"...

HEAVENS, JUST LOOK HOW GRAY THOSE SHEETS

A WASHDAY

MY HUSBAND

T'S A WONDER

WOULD HAVE A FIT LI SOMEONE WOULDN'T

1F + ASKED HIM TO , WEAR A DINGY = SHIRT LIKE 7#A4T.

TELLHER ABOUT OXYDOL .

MERCY? THEY'RE TALKING ABOUT MY WASH ¢

BUT 'M USING A GRANULATED SOAKING SOAP ALREADY ! SEE ®

JIF

BUT THAT'S ONE or Y THOSE "WALE-vAY" GRANULATED SOAPS. OXYDOL SOAKS CLOTHES AS WHITE IN 15 MINUTES AS TWAT DOES \N 45 MINUTES..e WAITA

Beth that OXYDOL soaked clothes as white is fifteen minutes as other tested granulated sosps did in a foll three. quarters of an hour, .

BETH RETURNS

WHAT? ALL

OXYDOL?

’

, I'LL SHOW YOU o0e

is right! Recent tests showed

4

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Na W

¥ EDITH, YOUR UINENS LOOK SO MUCH WHITER LATELY? IF | HADN'T GIVEN YOU THIS TABLECLOTH MYSELF LAST YEAR : ‘ DO THINK IT

with warm water. Old stains can} peroxide.

AND LOOK AT THIS SHIRT SPARKLE, MOM!

| ALWAYS TOLD YoU | MARRIED THE | CLEVEREST GAL IN

: colored clothes come so bright and sparkling that you'll scarcely believe your eyes! ag For OXYDOL is a new kind of “noscrub, no-boil” soap that cost the makers of gentle Ivory soap over $1,000,000 to develop. Stientific tests against other soaps showed it does ese 3 important things: — First; v2 Que cup of OXYDOL makes as much rich, lively suds as 3 cupfuls of other soaps tested. Second: —Cup for cup, OXyYDOL Bashed Slothes 415 dr Johiler than soaps tested— well-known GRANULATED 20005. =

THESE WONDERFUL, LIVELY SUDS FROM ONLY OVE CUP OF

Now—see white clothes soak so white . in 15 minutes that you'll be utterly amazed!

THAT'S RIGHT. | FIND THAT OXYDOL GIVES THREE TIMES AS MUCH SYDS AS OTHER SOAPS I'VE USED!

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lily 27 ; 5 «MY

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NEW 1,000,000 “NO-SCRUB” Gets White Clothes 4 to 5 Shades Whiter Than Other Granulated Soaps Tested— Yet You'll Find Astonishing New Safety for Colors—And Hands

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OXYDOL is extremely economical, too.

A FEW MINUTES LATER | AND JUST WAT “\

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Club Meetings ||P- A R. Chapter to Nominate —' New Officers at Pennsylvania St., will entertain the| ; —— Dryburgh Abbey Chapter. Daugh- |:

Meeting Today

“ Officers were to be nominated today at a meeting of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at the chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St.

.The+election will be held at the ©

will be

Past Officers Guests Officers of Chapter 393, O. E. S, dramatized the order's three star points, Esther, Martha and Electa, at a called meeting recently in the West Indianapolis Masonic Temple. Special guests were chapter past Jficers in these stations and all Marion County officers now holding office.

rs. Cox Ne ‘At Latreian

Cox N 3 cad Meeting

" Mrs. Frank H. Cox today had been elected president of the Alpha Iota Latreian Club. Other officers named at a meets ing recently at the home of Mrs, J. M. Kissinger, 5732 Winthrop Ave,, are: Mrs. Paul Furguson, vice president; Mrs. C. Raymond Miller, ree cording secretary; Mrs. Karl E, Stout, corresponding secretary; Mrs, Alfred H. Guyot, treasurer, and Mrs, George O. Browne, parliamentarian, Mrs. Kissinger was elected Indie ana Club Federation delegate and Mrs. James A. Young, alternate, Mrs. Theodore Marbaugh was electe ed delegate to the Seventh District Club Federation. = Mrs, Maurice Gronendyke was named alternate.

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