Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1938 — Page 7

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NESDAY, MARCH 23, 1938

' Childhood | True Key to Character

Baby’s Emotions Indicate

Ex trovert or Introvert Possibilities.

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Within the last few years, two|

new words have appeared in the |:

mother’s dictionary. They sound simply terrible, but we hava to face them because they really do divide people, and even

babies. into two directly opposed classes. They are “extroyert” and

“introvert.” You -von’t know it, inthe, but your Daby is fixing himself very snugly into one or the other of these iypes. He is either becoming an “exirdvert,” looking out at the world with big wondering eyes, and enjoyinz what he sees, or he is * making himself too important, as an “introvert,” putting himself and his sensations first. The introvert is our sensitive and right thinskinned little person. The extrovert ‘is = go-getter, not necessarily selfish, but keeping feelings out of

it and enjoying things for what

< they arc. What “Sensitive” Means This, by the way, is a very simplified analysis, but it will-do here.

Jackie is so “sensitive,” we say, when :li the time we mean some-

C. Droege. Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Etter of Seymour announce the engagement of their daughter, Norma, to Chester The wedding will take place Easter

Platter Photo.

Church.

THE INDIANA OLIS TIMES

A Wedding Ceremonies Are Scheduled by N umerous Brides-to-Be

Mooreheld Photo. Miss Margaret O'Leary, daughter of Mrs. Emma O'Leary, St. Paul, Minn. will become the bride of Ralph H. Pulse « on April! 27 at St. Anthonys Catholic

PAGE T

Dr. api Mrs. Richard 'G. Smith. TT at home at 3640 N. Meridian St., after April 1. Mrs. Smith was Miss Iris Hollins - before: her marriage on

March 17.

| Photo.

Apr 23.

Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hostetler, Robins Ill, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Lou, to William J. Mogan.

|Guest Lists |For Ball Are Being Drawn

. Many prominent out-of-town: guests will attend the Wild Oats ball Saturday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, hosts and hostesses said today as they were completing their guest lists. Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Fertig, Franklin; will bring with them from that city Dr. and Mrs. Walter L., Portteus, Dr. and: Mrs. C. H. Thompe= -{ son, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vandivier: ‘land Mr. and Mrs. Field Daley. ‘Pat O’Héir. and E. C. Davis, both” prominent horsemen - of Robinsons “| I1l., are to attend. Miss Jane Howe, Louisville; will” | be the week-end guest of Mrs.- Margaret Abraham Feore and expects to- | attend: the dance with. .a group of. {the Fairground’s. Stables: riders. “| Among others from the club will be Messrs. and Mesdames J. R. Mce Nutt, Carl Dean, Don 1. Bose, Charles Riddle, T. C. Twyman, Ruse * :| sell Etter, Lou Seiler, John Wake=~" man, Pat Solomon; Misses Gertrude Brown, Grace Speer, Ethel ‘Miller, Dave Harter and Robert Laird. Hunter Robbins, Greensburg, is to go with Mr. and Mrs. John Robison, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Lichtenberg and | Mr. H. O. Harris. | Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. Labafbera,: Shelbyville, will be included in a party arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell .C. Lang. - Mr, and Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher: will entertain informally: for a. group to include Mr. and Mrs> Harry Antibus and. and Mr. andy Mrs. Gail Eldridge. Another party will include Dr. and

Ayres Photo. ;

The wedding will be

thing ust a little different. mean that Jackie has his eyes turned ic on Jackie, and later on he |} is going to enjoy life. Only if he can get emotional over it. The happier child, or adult, is one who can take it as it comes, and be reasonably contented," no matter what happens Now, oc we are still talking about baby in his cradle, just a wiggly little eh=rub who has no thought (so we think), except his tummy, his ride, bai, and bed, these high sounding vords seem completely out of place. But they are not, indeed. Because nat only is the child father to the mzn, but.the baby is father to the chi/d. Patterns are not. made until the design is finished, and the baby alrezdy has his design for life

»w to- Be Normal

If we new how to change his pattern, i; would be a happy world. But baby, more than likely, won't be either = pure introvert or a pure extrovert. but that happy mixture of the two we like to call a normal child. This is excellent. Can you help to keep the introvert side of him in the background, rou ask, so he won't be a cry-bai yy and always feel too sorry for himself? Or conversely, discourag: the two aggressive side that rides others pretty hard? Yes, indeed you can. Don’t ery over him and coddle him when 4 gets “his bumps. Not enough to make it = habit. I pity the child who never gets a word of sympathy, but you and I both know that, carried to an extreme, it * can-set the habit of “feeling,” or emotion; until ‘this -becomes the most important thing in his life.

‘Today’s Pattern

Mrs. Brown Trades Kind Words With an Officer of the Law

By KATHARINE CARTER Mrs. Brown should have known better than to drive through a. red

‘again truthfully.

traffic tight. Policeman Pettigrew saw her, called the words of his superior:

Mrs. Brown had been hurrying to the club for her bridge game. They gave 300 points for being on time. Three hundred points are not to be sniffed at. She -had weighed the odds. She decided that the 98-cent vase given as prize and the prestige of winning was worth more than the red light risk. ; And Cold Cream... §

Sometimes they even gave bath salts. “Good morning,” said ‘Policeman Pettigrew, removing his hat: and smiling pleasantly. “I am J. Nelson Pettigrew. And you?” . Mrs. Brown told him. “Not the Boston Brown-Breds?” asked Policeman Pettigrew. . | “No,” replied Mrs. Brown. “We're of the Indianapolis Browns.” “Ah, yes,” said Mr. Pettigrew. His smile ' became somewhat more reserved, “I was dashing to the club for a bit of bridge,” said Mrs. Brown: “By the . way, isn’t the. new .{five-suit

deck perfectly . terrible?”

J. Nelson Pettigrew smiled sympathetically. “Perfectly frightful,” he murmured. “Mrs. Pettigrew and I played it at the Clambusts’ the other night. The Periwinkle Clambusts, you know. Everybody was Phere I'm surprised .you weren't

“We weren't,” said = Mrs. Brown, “But some dear friends of ours, the Clintons, were there. , They say the Clambusts are on the verge of divorce.”

. Exchange Pleasantries : ; Policeman Pettigrew clucked his

'| tongue “I could tell you worse than

~ 813

The ious: with its saucy little pepl and zathers that. suggest bust fulness, i3 extremely becoming to tall thin figures. Of course the puff’ sleeves 1nake it even more so. And thd gore! skirt is very graceful and attractive. You'll find 8130 a delightful stanc>v for bridge parties, luncheons and dinners. The blouse His} fe Worn. 11th othor Skirts, too. course two-piece dress is usually easier {7 handle while making, gnd 8130 ill give you no dimculty bécause ‘he pattern brings you

a detailed anc. complete sew chart, | :

everything. “Maké “this pritty afternoon dress { silk or thin ‘wool and

that. How times have changed. By the way, you must be going to the club and I must be running along. It's been so nice. Bye-bye.” Mrs. Brown smiled to herself. In Policeman Pettigrew’s hat she had dropped a combination blottercalendar, complete with her. husband’s name and business and a colored pastoral scene all in a six-inch square. It was brand new. Then her smile stiffened and

‘froze. In her lap was a ticket.

Hospital Guild Elects April 27

Mrs. John Noble was nominated for presidency of the Methodist Hospital White Cross Guild at an executive board meeting this morning at the nurses’ home. Election will take place at the annual meeting April 27 at the Claypool Hotel. Other officers nominated are: Mrs. Carl Ploch, first vice president; Mrs. John J. Haramy, second vice president; Mrs. Charles T. Coy, third vice president; Mrs. Allan Ball, fourth vice president; Mrs. John G. Benson, fifth vice president. Others on the roster include Mrs. H. W. Krause, recording secretary; Mrs. Laura ©. Messick, assistant recording secretary; Mrs, Lloyd McInturf, corresponding secretary; Miss Mary Jo Spurrier, membership secretary; Mrs. Clarence U. Knipp, treasurer; Mrs, C. H. Castor, assistant treasurer, and Mrs. T.' J. Williamson, parliamentarian.

A Spade— A Hoe— A Rake— A Trowel—.

son with. the sage advice - Landscape = Expert a Cray, and you can have a f ne home fg 5 ‘garden. 2

“Gray tells you ou to. “starting tomorrow on the

He /blew his whistle.

Then $he re-

“From now on, we of the Indianapolis Police Department are going to be polite in chiding naughty citizens~who Sisoey traffic rules.”

» .

Mix thoroughly with » . : little elbow grease, sea-,

4 doit in a series of articles fF

Womens Page of - grit |

Woman’ Ss Club In Irvington

Picks Officers

Officers were elected at. the Irvington Woman's Club recent spring Juncheon at the home of Mrs. Lous W. Bruck. They are Mrs. John S. Harrison, president; Mrs. Victor R.. Jose Jr.,’ first vice president; Mrs, Frank T. Brown, second vice president; Mrs. James, L. Schell, secretary, and Mrs. Lewis J. Wood, treasurer. Following the election, a play entitled “Through the Years,” by Mrs. Elijah Jordan, was presented. In the cast were Mesdames Tom 8S. Elrod, Clifford E. Wagoner, Bryant Long and Miss Lola Conner.

» 2 2

Mrs. Walter Geisel was recently

elected president of the Juvenile Home Auxiliary. Other officers include Mrs. Everett L. Hayes, first vice president; Mrs. Wolf Sussman, second vice president; Mrs. W. P. Holmes, recording secretary; Mrs. Merlin Mullane, corresponding seca retary; Mrs. Karl Steinkamp, treasurer;. Mrs. Otis Carmichael, membership secretary; Mrs. M.. E: Robbins, program; Mrs. William -L. Sharp, parliamentarian; Mrs. Edward Niles, permanent housing, and Mesdames W. H.: Hodgson, Lynn Adams, Otto Lawrenz, - William Jester and T. W. Bennett, directors. “ 2 8 =» Mrs. Frederic H. Sterling, Indianapolis Art Association chairman, announces that Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter and Mrs. E. H. Bingham have been named to the membership committee. Mrs. Walter S. Grow has been reappointed to the group.

Name Guardians For Girls’ Groups

New guardians of registered Camp | Fire groups and Blue Bird groups, |

junior organizations, have been announced. Mrs. George Carter, School 34; Mrs. R. A. Pope, School 58; Mrs. Rhea Boyle, Manual Training High School; ‘Miss Grace E. Carpenter, Schools 14 and 35; Miss Harriet Stewart, School 31, and Miss Marjorie Sternfels, School 70, are guardians of registered groups. Junior leaders are Miss Elizabeth R. Davis, School 77, and . Miss June Smith, School 46. Members of the training course for new guardians are Mesdames Carter, L. H. Kirch, C. L. Eisaman, Harry E. Kitterman, George D. Pettinger, L. H. Finot, W. J. Webber, R. A. Pope and Ben Stone.

Personals 3 Miss Elizabeth Taggart was to arrive. home today from Hollywood, Fla. "where she Spent the winter visiting Miss Laura Rheinfrank of

Toledo, O Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Montague

Jr. were to arrive from Palm Beach |

where they have been the guests of Mr. Montague’s parents. They will stay ‘overnight before returning to their home: at Saginaw, Mich. Mrs. Montague and Miss Taggart are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Taggart, 9400 Spring Mill Rd. and the former was Miss Mona Taggart before her marriage. Miss Florence Barrett, 3173 N.

.Delaware 8t., and Mrs. John P. Col-

lett, Golden Hill, left recently for Pasadena, Cal, where they will be for a menth. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Adams and

Mr, and Mrs. M. L. Brown recently spent several days at the Greenbrier |.

Hotel, White Sulphur Spring, W. Va.

Name Burroughs Recital Patrons

Burroughs School of Music patrons and patronesses who are to be among guests at the June Johnson Burroughs’ recital at 8:30 p. m.

‘today at the World War Memorial

were announced today. - They include Messrs. and Mesdames George Don Thornton, George Buck, H. H. Arnholter, Louis W. Bruck, E. C. Rumpler, Robert Stitt, William H. Insley, Elbert

Glass, Harold Winslow, Arthyr Rob-

inson and Luther J. Shirley. Others are. Dr.'and Mrs. John B. Ferguson, Dr. and Mrs. O. H. Bakemefer, Miss Lola Conner, Miss Ann Hall; Mesdames A. W. Kuerst, Demarchus C. Brown and Bernard Korbly.. Mrs. Burroughs, accompanied by Walter Whitworth, will sing a program of English, French, Spanish and German songs. Assisting hostesses and ushers will be Mesdames Clyde Titus, Max H. Wall, Ivy F. Olds, Rachel Hull Bruhn, Robert Blake, Frank Eden-

‘harter, James Moag, Stuart Greene,

Louise Shellschmidt Koehne, Ethel Swartz, Ruth Hilkene Milligan, Nell Merrick Thomas, Frank Cregor and Lloyd Billman.

Garden “Soup Is

Substantial

And Tasty Dinner Menu Item

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX Somie soups can stand on their own feet and take entire charge of a

luncheon or: dinner.

3 : : Garden Soup.

(Serves 6 to 8) Twelve green beans, 8 stalks celery, 1 leek, 10. beans, 2'large carrots, cut in ‘strips, 4 caulifiower clus onion, sliced thin, % pound fresh mushrooms; Peeled. A

peas, 10 pods lima

§: Sliced; 2%3 cups

boiling water, 2 cups clear chicker.®stock, 112 cups beef consomme, 2 teaspoons salt, 2 tablespons flour, 3 tablespoons water, 1 tablespoon minced parsley, % cup cream, whipped. Wash vegetables carefully. Shell peas and/limas. cut up the others. Turn into heavy pot,’ add boiling water and salt. Cover and cook until tender. Do not cook: more than, 25 minutes at the most. Combine chicken stock and consomme, heat and add to soup. Moisten flour with water and stir into pot. Simmer about six minutes more. Combine minced parsley with whipped cream and place heaping tablespoon in each soup bowl. Then add the soup. Have stacks of hot French bread and curls of creamy butter.

Lentil Soup

- (Serves 6'to 8). Two cups dried lentils, ham bone, 2 quarts water, % bay leaf, 3 sprigs parsley, 1 carrot, bunch celery tops, 3 medium potatoes, 1% teaspoons salt, black pepper to taste, 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. Wash lentils carefully. Place in pot with clear cold water. Add ham bone. Do not cover pot. Bring to boil slowly, skimming frequently. Then add ‘bay leaf, carrot, parsley and celery. Cover pot and simmer (remember, simmer), 1 hour. Add cubed potatoes. Cover and simmer another hour. Remove bone and celery tops. Strain soup. Press lentils and potatoes through strainer. Combine. strained puree, stock and seasoning. Heat through, bringing to boil once. Serve hot. Yesy indeed, it's a masterful soup.

Color Scheme Popular One of the newest living room color schemes includes walls painted a dusty mauve with gray-white

trim; curtains pink felt with gray|

border, and turquoise rug. Beige leather, modern tables and a saffron sofa supply the finishing touches,

On ETIQUETTE of SMOKING

It’s unsightly to sputter tiny _ bits of tobacco that cling to your lips. To avoid loose ends —smoke a Tareyton Cork Tip Cigarette. Besides, you'll get finer, milder tobaccos!

HERBER1

-]5¢

TAREYTON

CIGARETTES

“Theres SOMETHING about thom. you'll like”

FOR BRIGHTER, CLEANER TEETH

tram asain in BOTH Pepsodent Tooth . Powder and Pepsodent Tooth Paste

° Thank your ucky stars ~<that Pepsodent now con- .. tains remarkable Irium! For this wonderful new cleans-. - ing egent——found only in Pépsodent=-promises your

“smile a new beauty!

‘It's your assurance that YOU, too, gin now enjoy the

rill that comes with having teeth y should... the thrill of knowing * bright and attractive! For Iain

SE that con that your smil

that gleam and

makes Pepsodent extra effective . . , enabling it gently brush away unsightly surface-stains . , a ing teeth to their full natural radiance, Pepsodent with a Irinm is thorough . . . vet utterly SAFE! It contains fe No BLEACH, No: or, NOPMICEl iy 8! i R

Symphony Group To Play at Art Exhibition Here

The string auariet of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra will play a program of chamber music for the Art Association of Indianapolis and artists ‘exhibiting in the current Indiana exhibit at 8:16 p. mn Monday at John Herron Museum. Mrs. Noble Dean and Mrs. Fred-

eric H. Sterling, activities and mem-=-

bership committees of the art association, have combined the program with a party for exhibiting artists to announce the winner of the popular prize sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Booth Tarkington.

are as follows: Boris Schwarz, first violin; Avram Weiss, second violin;

. Gruppe, cello.

Mrs. Charles V. Jetters, Messrs. and Mesdames - Fred Hoffman, Harold: Unger and. Robert Berry.

Salkin, viola, and Paulo

,1 small white

Members of the symphony quattet |

DON’ T RUIN ~ YOUR EYES

Eyestrain will ruin your eyes! Heed those warnings . « « headaches, -fatigue, nervousness . . . all can be ca from your eyes! And eyestrain leads to de- . fective vision if neglected! Have your eyes examined . right away by an expert optometrist) ;

Dr. Wm. DD. Elson

Registered Optomefrist—Off ice at

Sears, Roebuek and Co.

Free’ Bus. “Alabama. at Namont Free Parking

IN INDIANAPOLIS . coe mass SPRING

THE noi IsT0

Sut Tow 1938 : ELE CTRIC Tuaguirons

+ you tutn the switch.

Also prepare yourself forthediniovery | of economy you never thought possible io in Electric cooking... and for dleanliness thy takes your breath; away, | asad

ME IN ToDAY and get acquainted with the modern Electric way of fast, clean, low-cost cocking. See the improved, beautiful new 1938 Electrie : ranges, Learn how you, 00, can save money, save work. ..in amodern kitchen ~~ thatall your friends will envy. & 3 : “The quick heat of the new Electric ~ ranges ‘banishes the ancient idea that Hegre gocking’s ow These new Elec trie ranges are incredibly fast. You can

“Salto surge of sonking leas the fsuan : a op “EASY TERMS—

A Faw oursTANDING

RANGE’ FEATURES

FAST— The new Electric ranges diaper ply oe asyoucanwinkaneye. = CLEAN—There’s no cleaner way r . on earth to cook than with an Electric tange. LOW COST— Electric cooking = Will ya you in many wigs Te. ectric ranges are more efficient -and ‘economical than ever before. :

rue INSTALLATION unoIr

LR BR eR ee