Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1938 — Page 7
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MONDAY, MA RCH 28,
Put Babies On 5chedule
Day of Birth|
~ ‘Does That Sound Silly?
Well, It Isn’t,” Says - Writer.
By oLIv E ROBERTS BARTON Many “others want to know about the lest {ime to begin training their babiss. The answer is, just exactly the minute they are born. Does it sound silly? Well, it isn’t, not so terribly, when we consider that babies want to sleep and eat all the time anyway. They are real slackers, 1:tting everybody else work while thes take it easy. They are not thinking, of course, just feeling, but you are to discover that all character is based on feelings. ; Wants Comforts Baby | wants to be comfortable, and all his life he will put that frst. Now it ic his little body that needs comfort and care, but it woat be
- long until his mind will demand that same privilege of comfort and
well-beirz, too. So here comes the great secret. Regularity. The book name is “routine.” If baby is fed every three hours, he will learn to waken on the dof, then go to sleep again. ty of feeding thus has a
‘double value, it gives his stomach
time to ‘digest one meal before the next is offered, and it also sets a rhythm in that sleepy little mind of his. Th: first steps in discipline have rhythm or “routine” as’ a basis. Time blocked off to suit your day, but so arranged that baby will expect ‘special attention only at definite intervals, will help you wonderfully. He will yell lustily- if this is interfered with and feeding time is late, but after all he has a right to be heard. Maybe he will waken too soon, sa; a quarter of an hour before feecding time. It is always a temptation to nurse him then, or give him his bottle. Keep Strict Schedule What do & few minutes’ differfnce m:ke anyway, you wonder? Well, this being my story, I stick to it. Ia the long run you will be ahead if you let. him have a little lung exercise, which he needs anyway, and wait until the clock
__ strikes tae hour.
His meals, his bath, his airing, and his entire program, if kept to a fixed rule, will help you immeasurably. Besides this is his first taste of conformity to family affairs. lever mind how he knows. But he does know in a very short time, tht he gets things when they arrive ead not: before. It does sound terrifically’ set, doesn’t it, and even mean? But really it ist. You are going to have a sweeter-tempered baby, and no douht a healthier one, if you
-put a faithful little clock on the
job, anc trust to its wisdom. War Mothers in Birthday Pro gram
Mrs. Oscar E. Lewis,’ 4039 Central Ave., is to be hostess to the Marion County chapter, American War Mothers, at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow. Members whose birthdays occur in January, February and March will appear on the program, which is to be patriotic in character. Among those taking part will be the Mesdames Lewis, R. E. Kennington, Mary Goodwin, George Healy, Olive Wildridge, John Lavelle, Ida Judkins, Susanne Davis, George Scott, Stella Marlow, Margaret Carpenter, Sophia Lutz, Eliza Hinkle Anna Luebking, Mary Heitkam, Leonora Hall and E. May Hahn. ie
Home Show Banquet To Be Held Tonight The annual pompon dinner for Indiarapolis Home Show exhibitors is to be held tonight in the Manufacturars’ building at the State Fair Grounds. “The dinner marks an interlude between the construction of booths by exhibitors and the assembling and placing of displays. Frank PF. Wooling is directing arrangements, assisted by Verne K. Reeder,” Andy a Jorgenson and Ernest 8. Spickeler.
‘terns being worn;
10% Today’ s Pattern
8170
Here’s a. charming design for a bolero dress simple enough for all-day-long wear and yet dressy. enough for afternoon parties and suppers. It’s easy to make, using the detailed
sew chart which accompanies the pattern. It’s a short-sleeved affair with a simple collar and flattering: bow tie. Scalloped sleeves temper the severity of the bolero, which is brief and saucy, as it should be. Pattern 8170 is a very adaptable pattern. You can make it with a print dress and plain bolero, a print bolero or plain dress, in monotone’ or in two-color combination. And it can be made in so many different fabrics, too—silk crepe, sheer wool, and (later on) in linen, pique or shantung. Pattern 8170 is designed’ for sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20; 40 and 42. In size 16 ‘it requires 4% yards of 39inch material for the ensemble, plus 7% yard contrasting. Jacket alone takes 1% yards in size 16; dress alone, 31% yards. 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., 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 pata feature you will ‘enjoy. Let ‘the 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.
200 Expected at Fete In Honor of Wil Nelp
Wil Nelp, Pittsburgh, recentlynamed assistant to President William Gear Spencer, Franklin College, is to be honored guest at a dinner meeting tonight at the First Baptist Church. More than 200 Marion: County alumni are expected to attend, according to William H. Book, county association president. Dr. Spencer and Hugh Vandiver, alumni association president,.are to speak and a sextet of college girls is to sing. ]
Church Group to Heay| Talk on ‘Temple Bell’
The city union of The Kings Daughters will be guests of Meridian Heights Circle at Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church at 8 p. m. today,
Dr. Harry Campbell will discuss :
“The Temple Bell” Mrs. Carl Weinhardt will lead devotions. Mrs. Blanche Maine, vice president, will preside.
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Souffle Use||
Add Tomato, Asparagus, Celery or Salmon to | Cheese Dish.
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX A souffle will lift the spirits while it settles the luncheon problem. It takes less art then courage to make, especially with ‘simplified . recipes. Don’t guess. Follow your recipe.
Tomato-Cheese Souffle (Serves 4 to 6)
Two tablespoons butter, 3 table spoons flour, % cup milk, % cup condensed tomato soup, 1% cups grated cheese, %. teaspoon dry mustard, 4 eggs, separated, 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. Melt the butter, add the flour and cook until frothy. Then add the hot milk and cook until thoroughly thickened. Stir in the tomato soup and the grated cheese and heat until the cheese is melted. Remove from fire and add the mustard and egg yolk—adding one egg yolk at a time and beating thoroughly after the addition of each egg yolk. Add Worcestershire. Beat the egg whites until stiff, but not dry, and fold them into the mixture. Pour into a well greased casserole and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 50 to 60 minutes, or until firm in the center.
Asparagus Souffle (Serves 4 to 5) Four eggs, 1 can condensed agparagus soup, seasoning to taste. Heat the asparagus soup. Then add one egg yolk at a time and mix thoroughly aftér each addition. Beat the egg whites until stiff, but not dry. Fold them into the souffle, pour into a greased casserole and bake in 4 slow oven (300 degrees F.) for one hour. Put the casserole in & pan of hot water while baking.
Celery and Salmon Souffle (Serves 6) ®
One can (16 ounces) salmon, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 4 teaspoon pepper, 1 can thick celery soup, 1-16 teaspoon cayenne pepper, 4 eggs, separated. Drain the salmon, then pick out the with lemon juice and pepper and mash with a fork. Stir in the celery, soup, add cayenne, and heat. Remove from fire and add egg yolks, adding one egg yolk at a time and beating thoroughly after each addition. Beat the egg whites until stiff, but not dry, fold the egg whites into the celery and salmon mixture. Pour into a buttered casserole and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) from 50 to 60 minutes. Place the baking dish in a pan of hot water while baking.
A
nurseryman.
ones and dark skin; season|
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
‘GARDENING |
Avoid : Fly-by-Nights ‘In In Buying Shrubs - . ‘And Trees.
(Fourth of a. of a Series)
‘By DONALD. GRAY : “Times Special ‘Writer nr SHRUB or '& . tres. ‘When transplanted from .one .part of the ~garden. to another ..isquite likely to live in its new location, but when: ‘plants are pur
. chased from a ‘nursery certain "planting rules, must. be followed.
Buy - plants from a ‘reputable | ‘Avoid fly-by-night | plant ‘brokers. arrives from .the nursery the bare roots shouid be tovered with earth until the hole is prepared: Dig a generous sized hole. Don’t spare a half hour’s extra digging if you want the plant to flourish. Make the ‘hole deeper than, the depths of .the roots and wider ‘than their spread. Prune off all broken recots. For large trees. and shrubs provide some kind of drainage at the bottom of the hole if the soil is heavy. A drain tile can be placed in the bottom, of ‘the hole to. carry excess water away from the roots, 5 #8 ” 2 ET the plant in the hole and fill in around the roots with good quality, fine-textured soil. - Keep pulling up the tree or shrub as the earth is added. Make sure that there are no air pockets left around the roots. Tamp the earth in place with your heel. Before filling the hole to the top with earth run in water. Make a saucer of earth with a rim on the outside so that water will not run away from but into the center of the plant. After planting prune the tops of the shrub by taking off about one-third of last year’s growth as well as any weak or broken stalks. A large tree needs bracing with wires or a strong stake. Shrubs and trees that lose their leaves in the winter can be transplanted without a ball of earth around their roots, whenever there
is no frost in the ground ard until
late spring ‘When buds begin to swe Evergreens can be planted at the same: time but the roots must always be in contact with soil. That is why evergreens are purchased balled and burlapped.
NEXT—Making a a New Lawn Floyd Tinkles Home
Times Special LOGANSPORT, March 28-—Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tinkle are at home here following their marriage recently at Indianapolis. The bride was the former Miss Catherine Wood.
‘When" the plant-
1tona Park ghaiy New York. She
IN urse to Speak Of Experiences I In Spedn War
8 on “American Hospitals I
ana ‘Medical Bureau to (Ald | Spanish Democracy at an open
meeting at'8 p.“m.. today at Al uls Unitarian Church. = Dr. Frank S. oC. Wicks 1s chair
man. Miss Martin, “who has re={
turned: to. New York after a “year In Spam. is on a nation-wide speak-
During er service Spain, yu) i
‘aided in ‘of -the- eight. American h
behind the Loyalist: lines: ‘and
ipervised ‘work of 64 murses. |
| : Taught. Peasant Nurses.
‘of Dr.
“Unde \ y, she helped org
ward,
—- sky, |B ize the first mobile hospital gan. x to be in service on, the Tetuel fron, x
To supplement work of tr
erican. nurses with American {§
Hospitals in ‘Spain,’ she organized a Saving school among peasant girls.
number of them graduated || fo oepital ||
Hiatt are . now. serving. on
taffs.” eal 2 for Spain, ‘Miss DD rr at Cro-
has also been connected with Fordham and City Hospitals. While in Barcelona and Valen-
‘cia, she experienced the recent rebel
bombings which lasted for a period of 15 days. She also worked on the Madrid and Jarama fronts and attended many of the wounded Americans in the Abraham Lincoln Bri-
gade. |
Sonia Sharhava
To Appear Here With Musicale|
Mme, = Sonia Sharnova, Chicago City Opera Company contralto, will appear in the last of a series of artists’ concerts Friday afternoon sponsored this season by the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale. ; Mrs, Bobet ‘0. Bonner is concert series ¢ an. sections of the musicale will be ad-
mitted tb the concert at. Ayres audl- | A
torium by cards. In 1929, Mme. Sharnova, a leading contralto for the German ra Company, toured the United States. In December, 1937, she appeared
with Mme, Kirsten Flagstad in the | “Tristan
St. Louls presentation of * and Isolde” and in Chicago ‘with Mme. Flagstad in “Die Walkure.” Between operatic appearances, Mme. Sharnova is soloist with lead-
ing orchestras and fills concert and
ecus of. the He
[Women Voice Hail U. S. Trade Program
Times Special WASHINGTON, March 28.—Declaring that this country’s Recip-
. rocal Trade Program “is to date the
major world attempt to ‘stem the
AL ide of ecoriomic nationalism,” the
; National League of Women Voters Spain” under’ the auspices of ‘the |
ne 1 League to be
es | Lake Forest.
iE modore, New York, are Mr. and{ pres ‘| Mrs. W. A. Durkin, William Durkin,
: Personals RE
Miss Al Jeane Kern, daughter of: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Kern, 675 W. Drive, Woodruff Place, and Miss | me: Dorothy Paul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Paul, 123 N. Herman St., recently were initiated into the Women’s Athletic Association of
Recent arrivals at the Hotel Com-
.N.
Miss Anna Margaret Durkin and
Hep
PAGE 7
Mrs. Beanblogsom Theta Tau Phi Head
| Mrs. Elmer Beantlossom 1s newly.
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president, according to SHnounte
today. | ; er officers ‘hamed recently at the home of -Mrs. Paul Kester, 909 Denny St., are Mrs. Marshall Haiselup, vice president; Mrs. Rex. Haiselup, secretary; Mrs. William Abel, treasurer; Mrs. Russéll Wile liams, Council of Women delegate; ; Mrs. Marshall Haiselup, Seventh District Federation of Clubs dele gate, and Mrs. Eugene Wright, Juvee nile Detention; Home fepresentativg,
nd Aor in 5 Lvl.
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