Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1938 — Page 5

Self Pity in Your Child

» ther Warned Not to \: Show Sympathy A Too Readily.

EE: OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Forents wonder when sympathy begs in children. Mrs. Smith may say. ‘Something seems to have been left out of David's makeup. He doe: ’t care when other people hurt Tha selves and i§ very mean to the ty Tha truth is that children should havg -tucked away somewhere in their systems, a natural basis of kindsess and sympathy. And they have,’ Again we go back to the early years, when 2-year-old Jack is as likely as not to pat the garbage can he has bumped with his kiddy car and say, “I hurt the poor can.” He has quick sympathy for things he hurts or thinks he hurts, and wan’s to make amends. How quickly he loses this outlook, and begins to turn his eyes in, instead of out. But 1e won’t lose this reaction altogetier if he is not made 400 selfconscious. Inherent in Child

I =m going inte all kinds of beginnings, you see, to show that the child possesses in himself most of the things that parents believe have to be grafted onto him later.

It is not silly of you, mother, when you stroke the kitty who has Just teen pinched under a small boot, and say, “Poor Snooky, nice Snooliy. Let us give her some milk and rake her feel better.” There is someting very contagious about symp: thy. Son times mothers have to stand a goc! bit of criticism from their famili 's and the neighbors, because they hake so much of little things like ti is, but instinct seems to give them ' sixth sense, and they do pay atten sn to the small signs of kindn ’s and. goodness as they appear. What a wonderful thing it is to be lert to these beginnings, and nurse | hem along.

ij Self-Pity Is There

c Whils we are speaking of getting hurt, perhaps this is the place to spe: of children themselves on the 1 ceiving end of sympathy. Shoulc; they be petted and cried over, t:iked about and sympathized with wien they fall? Self- nity is there, all ready to grow UH into a real weed, if it has your tears to water it, your heartbroken words to encourage it and your Tats and caresses to comfort it. I know how hard it is to keep from 1 oaning over the small casualty v sen it has bumped its head and made a great big bump. Wher our babies get too conscious of hurt they are not only hurt move easily, but they learn to demanc. the ‘compensations that follow, Best i be helpful and just a bit busines: like.

Teday’s Pattern

It's snart for youthful sisters to wear m2:ching frocks and here’s a design (Pattern 8118) that looks equally c arming on little sister and (in hous . ‘coat length) on big sister. It has ‘ee princess lines that all little gir = like and find becoming designed for the English = themselves, Elizabeth and

he frocks In different © your daughters do not

cte and detailed sew chart ries your pattern so that ng the dress quick and ake. 7. 8118 is designed in sizes 6, 1 12 years. In size 8, it re‘5 yards of 39-inch madress length. House coat cjuires 2% yards, without

cin a pattern and step-by-ing instructions

ANT

fa]

{

This black satin blouse, with high, swathed collar, belongs to an impeccably tailored black suit signed Creed. Note the yoke effect on the skirt underlined

in gleaming black cord, which also appeass.on the conventional tuxedo jacket. The dash of color.is sup- * plied by the red chiffon trimming on the hat. ,

Sororities Plan Guest Meetings “ And Installation

Installations, guest meetings and anniversary celebrations are planned by. several local sororities for this week. Phi chapter of Delta chi Sigma Sorority will celebrate the organi zation’s 13th founder's day at a dinner Wednesday night at the Kopper Kettle. Wahneta Tewell will be toastmaster. A program will follow the dinner. Decorations and appointments are to be in black and gold, the group’s colors, and American Beauty roses, the sorority flower. Arrangements

Margaret Cunningham, Alice Wilde, Mary Sullivan and Mrs. Charlotte Schneider.

Mrs. Simpson President

Officers to be installed include Mrs. Ronald Simpson, president; Miss Mae Ruth Biere, vice president; Miss Wilde, / secretary; Miss Cunningham, treasurer; Miss Lil-

lian Hart, corresponding secretary;

Miss Irma Kattau, editor; Miss Tewell, mistress of ceremonies; Miss Joyce Young, pledge mistress, and Mrs. Thomas Sheehan, parlimentarian. ” ” EJ Members of Lambda Chi Delta sorority will entertain mothers and guests at a food demonstration Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Francis Morgan, 218 N. Keystone Ave. s # » Pledges are to hold a special meeting at 8 p. m. tonight at the home of Miss Helen Clark. Active members and pledges will attend a meeting tomorrow night at the home of Miss Carylou Roberts, 1360 N. Kealing Ave.

Mrs. Grubb Reviews ‘The Moslem World’

Mrs. J. K.© Grubb reviewed “The Moslem World” at a meeting of the St. Paul’s Episcopal Church Woman's Auxiliary at 12:30 p. m. today at the Roberts Room. A covered-dish luncheon was served. Mrs. Ray Antle and Mrs. H. E. von Grimmenstein were program cochairmen. Mrs. E. May Hahn, auxiliary president, presided.

Winamac Woman's Club Celebrates

Times Special WINAMAC, March 21.—The Winama¢ Woman's Club celebrated its 40th anniversary recently with the annual guest night party at the home of the president, Mrs. Wallace

The welcome address was made by Mrs, L. A. Smith, a charter member, who paid tribute to the founder, Mrs. Lucretia J. Hanley.

BE, C. Gorrell responded.

committee members include Misses | Pan.

Try Your Hand at Making Johnny Cake With Apricots

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX Variety is better than spice in your menus. Ever try making old-

reliable Johhny cake with apricots?

Time then you did.

. Apricot Johnny Cake

Three-quarters cup corn meal, 1 cup four, 15 cup sugar, 5 teaspoons powder, 3% teaspoon salt, 1 up milk, 2 tablespoons melted but‘ter, 1 egg, well beaten, % cup stewed apricots, each cut in 4 pieces, 6 stewed apricots, each cut in 2 pieces. Mix dry ingredients and sift. Add liquids and mix well. Fold in the % cup stewed apricots which have been well drained. Pour the batter into buttered shallow baking Arrange halves of apricots in rows on top. Bake in moderately hot oven. (375 degrees F.) until done. For a he-man luncheon or supper sandwich, try this variety in the use of English muffins.

International Sandwich

(6 sandwiches) Three English muffins, 6 slices cheese, prepared mustard, 6 slices Bermuda onion, 6 slices tomato, salt, pepper, butter, % cup chopped Brazil nuts. Split muffins and toast on one side. Arrange cheese on each muffin on untoasted side. Spread lightly with mustard. Place onion slice on cheese, and place tomato slice on onion. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and dot with butter. Sprinkle with chopped Brazil nuts and put under broiler flame to brown. This international union should give you a world of pleasure. ¢ Sardine Spirals

Two cans smoked = Norwegian sardines, lemon juice, horseradish, slices of fresh bread, grated cheese. Drain oil from cans of smoked sardines. Mash sardines and mix with lemon juice and horseradish to taste, as hot as you can stand. Spread mixture on squares of very fresh bread. Roll up bread and se-

cure with toothpick. Brush with melted butter. Sprinkle with salt

and a little grated cheese. Toast in

hot oven. Serve very hot.

Miss Clarke to Talk ~ Before Church Unit

Miss Elizabeth M. Clarke, director of the Indianapolis Orphan Asylum, will speak at a luncheon meeting of

the Women’s Association of the|

Meridian Street Methodist Church at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday in the church parlors. Miss Clarke will discuss “The Child Needing Care Away From os Home.” Miss Gertrude Mrs. a Wiss Guiirude Tapsar ang of the program. Mrs. W. B. Townsend is luncheon assisted b;

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Mu Phi Epsilon To Hear Talk on ‘Brahms, the Man’

Mrs. John Duncan will entertain the Kappa chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary music sorority, tomorrow night at her home, 2350 College Ave. Assisting the hostess will be Misses Alice Rayburn, Charlotte Reeves, Adrienne Schmedel, Helen Sommers and Mrs. Irwin Luessow. Mrs. Elsa Mason Davis, program chairman, will speak on “Brahms the Man,” the study topic of the year. The program will include selections from Brahms compositions. Miss Ruth Wagener, soprano, is to sing “Von Ewige Liebe,” “Wiegenlied,” and “Vergebliches Standchen,” accompanied by Mrs. Lenore I. Frederickson. ! Miss Sara Miller, pianist, will play Intermezzo, Opus 1, 2 and 3 and Rhapsody, Opus 119.

Entertain for Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Hyman M. Marcus,

1250 Union St., entertained with a.

reception recently for their daughter, Miss Ann Marcus, whose mare riage to Hyman Aronstam is to take place this spring. More than 200 guests were present, :

| Ayres. spring children’s fashion

1 The ceiling heaved and shimmered

Varied Togs ‘Mark Child

Style Show

Classic, General Daytime And Party Clothes Are Modeled.

“Our Arabella’s” curls bobbled resplendent in an Easter outfit as she pranced down the runway at

show; Saturday. = Flaming youths ‘(what could’ be more youthful than youngsters aged 2 to 10 and 2 to ’teen) who modeled were Miss Gloria Randolph’s dance

pupils. “In this age of bureaucracy, to say nothing of beautocracy, kiddies’ togs were classified as classic, for school and general daytime wear; daytime, for semidressy aftefnoon 2 play clothes and party

Circus Man Is There

A part in the huge cluster of balloons advancing down the runway at the show's beginning revealed a circus man, trailed by boys and girls with popcorn and whistles.

with balloons on long strings. Classic or daytime clothes included regulation-styled camel's hair coats for little boys worn with brown accessories. Camel's hair for older girls was worn with brown bowler felt hats. Feminine 7-to-16s wore classic school costumes of navy blue sweaters and skirts, topped with jaunty Scotty caps. Sunbonnet Sue will love -sunsuits this year which are to have bonnets. Also in the play division was an angelic 2-year-old, who toddled around in blue corduroy overalls and a pink knit shirt. Boys’ and girls’ faded blue denim shorts and overalls went Spring, 1938, with sunflower yellow sweaters. Boys in Gray-Greens The older girls’ classic shirtwaist play-brock was in rose-red shantug and worn with a bright blue “babushka” or bandanna. For daytime, 2-to-6-year-old Beau Brummels wore navy regulation Eton suits. Older boys looked grown up in soft gray and gray-green suits worn with soft fedora-type hats and brown oxfords. Leghorn straw-brimmed hats added a Little-Women touch to little girls’ daytime costumes in pink, blue and yellow cottons and multicolored prints fashioned with shirred tops. Three cheers for Navy! In the Easter parade, girls wore navy regulation and fitted princess coats with white gloves, white anklets and white or black patent slippers

Tiny girls were appealing in soft | pink, rose, yellow or turquoise coats.

Flower-lapel pins provided the right dash for the younger generation.

Then a Birthday Party

A confirmation dress was of white accordion-pleated chiffon, fashioned

with a high waist and worn with a net cap and cape. Six-year-old Jackie Rogers played host at the birthday party ending the show. Youngest feminine guests wore white imported organdies with soalloped hats of the same material, Boys wore Eton suits, either navy or brown.

Children who modeled were: Jane Ebner, Joan Ebner, Nancy Ann Shackney, Susie Smith, Diana Adams, Julie Johnson, Diana Wohlfield, Betty Joan Hanchett, Mary Lee Donahue, June Adams, Carolyn Meyers, Jane Nelson, Teddy Sorensen, Peggv Fusner, Barbara Gregg, Barbara Foltz, Helen Jane Bland, Jackie Rogers, Joan Wright, Sally Lou Bell, Rose Rodecker, Jean Ann Trout, Nadine Frasier, Frank Estel,

Tommy Adams, Bob Munder, Tom- |

my Wilcox, Sam McClain, Dick and Tom Lugar, Jacqueline Blomberg, Peggy Sellmer and Betty Gant. The show was given under the direction of Mrs. Daisy Eggert, assisted by Miss Lois Gerts.

Plan Benefit Card Party

Corinthian Chapter 546, O. E. S,, was to sponsor a benefit card party at 2 p. m. Monday at Block’s auditorium. Mrs, Merle Kester is ‘ar-

FRCgeRenie chairman.

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SEEING NEW YORK

By HELEN WORDEN

= best-dressed man in: New York is William Rhinelander Stewart.

valet, Edwin Engstrom, picks his clothes.

Mr. Stewart is a

double for ‘William Powell; the same jaunty figure, little mustache, sound eyes, and crisp, clipped way of speaking. Valet Engstrom likes to turn him out. in trim navy blue suits with a thin hairline strive running through the cloth, Mr. Stewart's conservative background

shows. in his shirts. He refuses to Engstrom sometimes falls.

‘wear the sportier ones for which

The Stewarts and the ‘Rhinelanders own_ half of Washington Square. Will's wife, who used to be Mrs. Allan Ryan, is the most

photographed: woman in Palm ¢ Beach: You've probably seen that picture of her walking along Worth Ave., in shorts, with her ' yellow hair "in pigtails ‘down her back. Although New Yorks’ leading tailors pamed Will Stewart as America’s best-dressed man, Wet-

to Norway. Mr. Biddle, who visited New York recently, is Gary Cooper 20 years later. While he is an outdoor type who looks as : if he might lean toward lumberJackets and store overalls, he gives his tailor carte blanche, and says the sky’s the limit. One of his conceits is crimson satin lining for his evening clothes. Incidentally, the Biddle tuxedos, like Jimmy Walkers, are midnight blue. Wetzel thinks a man can dress well: on $25,000 a year. » 2 8 CEnionTon WEBB, New York's Beau Brummell of the Nine-

ties, is still quite chipper. While he no longer leads. cotillions, nor

witty edge. Sipping an afterdinner cordial among his Edith Wharton type of possessions (he collects old china and rare sil-

world with mixed emotions, sometimes fretting at : lack of man-

“We're nurturing’ race of barbarians,” he declaréd recently to . a friend. Mr. Webb is a familiar figure on Park Avenue, at! church-time,

Sundays, tipping & silk hat to friends, his yellow chamois gloves and white handle-bar mustache

pristinely ' pure against dark

clothes and ruddy cheeks. 2 » = FAVORITE character of the society and horse world is Dick Newton, Master of the Southampton Hounds. Mr. Newton, whose long legs almost touch the ground when he straddles a hunter, has cheeyful black button eyes, apple-red cheeks and talks in high-pitched English accents. ' His clothes are slightly on the racy order; plaid overcoats cut with raglan sleeves, Tattersall stocks held in place by horseshoe scarf pins and checked suits with belted backs to the jackets. During the winter he spends hours in the Brook Club. In the summer he races across the vahite sands of Southampton dunes e a big-boned jumper. Thive is a good deal of rivalry between his first and second wives. They happened to be seated a few rows apart at a Southampton horse show in which Mr. Newton once rode. His horse bolted. People, among them, his two wives, rushed from the stand to the riding ring, where he lay. unconscious. As he slowly came to life, his eyes fastened on a pair of angry women glaring at each other over his recumbent body. His present wife held one of his hands. His former wife the other. He sank back into unconsciousness. “Take me to the hospital,” he said weakly.

School Head to Talk DeWitt S. Morgan, superintendent of schools, will speak to members of the Indianapolis Association for Childhood Education at their regular meeting at 4 p. m. today at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium.

Kuersts'on Trip After, Rites Here

Couple to Be at Home ‘This Week-end; Wed Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Hermann W, Kuerst will be at home at 1133 N. Oxford

"| St. this week-end following a short

wedding trip. Mrs. Kuerst was Miss Ruth Hinchman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Hinchman, 1125 N. Rural St. before her marriage at 8:30 p. m. Saturday at Centenary Christian Church. : Mr. Kuerst is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kuerst. The Rev. Harry T. Bridwell officiated before an altar of palms and ferns lighted with candles in candelabra.

Thomas Tibbs, organist, played bridal airs and accompanied Miss Pauline Tolin, who sang “O Promise Me” and “Because.”

The bride wore a satin gown tashiioned on princess lines with a slight train, and carried -a shower of bride’s roses, Miss Elizabeth Kuerst, the bridegroom’s sister who was. maid of honor, wore Wallis blue moire taffeta. Miss Betty Ullrey, ..ridesmaid wore peach moire taffeta. They carried Johanna Hill roses. John Deppee was best man. Ver-: non and Melvyn Hinchman, the bride’s brothers, ushered. Mrs. Hinchman, the bride’s ‘'mother, wore navy blue flowered silk with navy accessories and a corsage of sweetpeas. Mrs. Kuerst wore navy blue crepe with black acces- - sories and a similar corsage. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents. Cut-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Newton M. Laxen anc family and Miss Flossie M. Hutchinson, Brazil; Mr. and Mrs. R. R Laxen and family, Terre Haute, anc Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Hinchman.

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