Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1938 — Page 7
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ol ’ WEDNESDAY, APRIL r+. Talks, Book Reviews Are
~~. On Club Bill
Portfolio to Hear Address On “Two Yards of Cheesecloth.”
‘The Portfolio Club meeting tomorrow heads the list of club programs Scheduled for the remainder of - the week. Lectures. and book * reviews are features of many organizations programs. : Mrs. Edmund D. Schildknecht is , to speak on “Two Yards of Cheesecloth” before the Portfolio Club. The supper committee includes Mr. and Mrs. Hilton U. Brown, Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter and the Misses Constance and Alice Forsyth. 2 #2 2 An election is to be a feature of the -Cornelia Cole Fairbanks Chap_ter, D. A. R, meeting tomorrow at the Propylaeum. Miss May Louise Shipp is in charge of a program entitled, “My Great-Grandmother.” Hostesses will include Mesdames James W. Lilly, John N. Carey, Perry H. Clifford and William H. Coleman. . yn The Book Review Club will meet at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Ayres Auditorium. Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten is to review “The Bible as Living Literature,” : tJ ”» 2 Mrs. E. C. Rumpler is to speak on “Indiana at Worship” at a meeting of the Aftermath Club tomorrow with Mrs. Willard C. Osler, 34 E. Trenton St. The program will follow a 12:30 p. m. luncheon. ; 2 nn =» : Miss Mary Lou Over was to present several readings at a 1 p. m. luncheon of the Phi Delta Theta Mothers’ Club tomorrow at the Butler University chapter house. Hostesses will include Mesdames N. E. Boyer, C. V. Sorenson, Edgar Hart, J. W. Atherton, Chester Miller and
”n » Two book reviews will feature the Perian ‘Study Club meeting tomorrow. Mrs. Paul Randall, 3204 Guilford ‘Ave, will be hostess. Mrs. Oren D. Pritchard is to present a brief outline of “The Man of Property” and Mrs. Chester McKammey will review “Biography of John
Galsworthy.”
The Over-the-Teacups Club will hold a guest day meeting Friday. Miss Florence .Morrison will speak on “Poema de Mio Cid.” # un » Mrs. W. F. Moore is to be hostess to the Friday Afternoon Reading Club, Mrs. Charles Cherdron will assist. Mrs. G. H. Healey will speak on “A Trip to Cuba” and “Spanish Music” will be Mrs. M. C. Moore's topic. ”
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Two talks will feature the Irvington Quegt Club’s program Friday. Mrs. L. A. Randall will speak on “Qur National Highways” and Mrs. J. H. Armington will talk on “Ezra Meeker and the Oregon Trail.”
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| Mrs. Demarchus Brown will speak at the Women's League Club's 2 p. m. meeting Friday at the Woman's Department Club. : 8 #8 3
The Victorian Chapter of the International Travel-Study Club will hold a 12:30 p. m. luncheon Friday in the Colonial Tearoom. Mrs. william Rothenburger will speak on “Hawaii.” ” » The Jeanne d’Arc Chapter of the study club is to meet on Friday at 11:30 a. m. Mrs. C. O. Williams will be hostess Mrs. H. H. Esky and Mrs. J. M. Price will assist. tJ s = Mrs. P. F. Campbell will. discuss “Style Notes for 1938 Gardens” at the: 2:30 p. m. Friday meeting of the North End Garden Club. Mrs. Arthur G. Wilson is to be hostess. Mrs. E. D. Parsons, chairman of the club's garden at the Home Show, will report on “Assembling the Cutting Garden.” : : 2 #2 =
Mrs. William Kay, 5343 Lowell _ Ave. is to entertain the Artemas Club at a 2 p. m. Tuesday luncheon and business. meeting. ‘Plans are to be discussed for a party to be held May 3 at the Ban-ner-Whitehill auditorium. Proceeds are to go to the Indianapolis Day . Nursery. : 2 = = The board of directors of the Indianapolis Flower Mission will meet tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the Fletcher Trust Co.’s directors’ room. Mrs. David Ross will preside.
s = 2
Miss Polly Lois Norton's short story, “No Greater Love,” won first prize at the April meeting of the Storv-A-Month Club meeting held recently with Mrs. John Dyer, 2848 Washington Blvd. = E 3 #
A gold emblematic pin has been awarded Mrs. Ruby Darnell, 6372 Bellfontaine St., by Royal Neighbors of America, in recognition of her 10° years’ service as recorder of Camp 5113, Indianapolis.
0. E. S. Will Hold
Easter Program
The Daylight chapter 553, Order
of the Eastern Star, will hold an Easter Ee Bible dedication at 1:30 p. m. Friday at the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois
Sts. J Mrs. Nellie M. Young and J. MacDonald Young, past worthy matron and patron, are to present a Bible to the chapter. Mrs. Daisy M. Crist, grand secretary, will lead a dedication service. A program of Easter music is to be presented under the direction of Mrs. es L. Singer h Mrs. Mabel ck at the
a o follow the ‘meeting.
iz
6, 1938 |
Annuals
| { | | rec
A re Planted
20 feet
(Eleventh of a Series)
By DONALD GRAY Times Special Writer NY sized [piece of land, whether : the soil | is sand or clay, will produce flowers by planting annual seeds in the spring. It is the form of gardening in which any amateur beginner can get results all in one season. | : For best results, should have [good growing soil 12 inches deep and the location should have full sun most of the day. The difficulty that confronts most gardeners is in selection of seeds that will achieve the best color combinations and the ones that will produce a continuous crop. of flowers. Seed catalogs are available. to anyone who asks for them. The temptation in reading the descriptions of the plants is to buy many
the available space. ‘s 2 =»
Some varieties of annuals like snapdragons must. be started in
Grass Path
the ground’
more than it is possible to plant in 8
hotbeds or indoors early in the winter. Others are better if planted in a cold frame:a month before the last frost. Here is a suggestion of a garden plan that can be planted with seeds in the open ground in April or early May just as soon as the ground can be worked. The numbers refer to locations on the sketch above:
KEY NAME COLOR 1 Helianthus : Primrose Stella... Yellow Cosmos Purity. ... White Larkspur Blue Bell Petunia Blue Gem Sweet Alyssum
Azure Blue
Calendula Apricot Queen.. Bachelor Button Ultra Double Blue Boy Marigold Yellow Supreme. . Marigold Crown of Gold. ...Orange
.. Bright Apricot
. Yellow
NEXT—Rose Growing.
Lambda Mu, Sigma Beta. 8:30 p.
Elder, hostess.
Mrs. Ralph Taylor, hostess. Alpha chapt., Sigma Delta Tau. Vatz, 63 N. Addison, hostess. Beta Chi Theta. 8 p. m. today. hostess. Business. meeting.
nois Sts. .
Assumption Parish Methers. 11
EVENTS
SORORITIES
Beta chapt., Kappa Alpha Gamma. Mrs. P. R. MacConnell, 3748 Kenwood, hostess. : Alpha Beta Gamma. 8 p. m. today. Miss Lillian Schusler, 101 N.
Epsilon chapt., Epsilon Sigma Alpha. "CC. A. Educational program in charge of Miss Anna Harkema. Kappa chapt., Alpha Omicron Alpha. Scoial meeting.
: LODGE Naomi aux., O. E. S. 2:30 p. m. Fri. Masonic Temple, North and Illi-
CLUBS
Ben Davis P.-T. A. Junior Study. 1:30 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. Edgar | Johnson, 1020 S. Waldamere, hostess. : St. Mary's Academy Alumnae. 2:
| Proceeds to go to Sisters who teach in school.
m. today. Hotel Antlers. Musical sorority. “8 p. m. Fri.
6:45 p. m. Thursday. Y. W. 6:30 p. m. Thurs., Apr. 14. 8 p. m. today. Mrs. Edward DeMrs. Earl Hardy, 35 W. St. Clair,
30 p. m. Sun. Academy. a. m. Sat. School. Bake sale.
Now Is Time to Give Your Skin Spring Cleaning
By ALICE HART
Now is a good time:to consider giving your skin a real spring cleaning. Special cleansing, stimulating and softening treatments will be of
great benefit.
Unless you went south for a few weeks or were unsually conscientious about outdoor exercise, the chances are ten to one that your skin tones are sallow. You begin by getting yourself in the pink of physical condition, of course. This means adequate ‘sleep, much exercise, more vegetables, salads and fruit than starches and sweets in your diet. It means, too, a fresh viewpoint—a real desire to look your very best in your new spring clothes. ] If your skin is oily, start cleaning it every night with a complexion brush and plenty of warm soapsuds. Then pat on cold skin tonic or else put a piece of ice in a towel and rub it lightly over face and throat. Never rub ice directly on the skin. Afterward, pat on a night cream, ‘made especially to lessen the flow of oil from the pores. In the mornIng, wash again with soap and water, use a greaseless foundation lotion rather than a cream. If your complexion is dry, use soap and water only at night. Pat on lotion or rub with ice in a towel. Then apply your richest night cream and pat it in. In the morning, cleanse with cream, and use one of the cream foundations which give the skin a slightly moist, flower-petal look. A special cleansing treatment, recommended for all types of skin, makes use of olive oil and lemon juice. Wash face and throat with soap and water, smooth, _on olive oil, ‘pat it in for a second or two, remove the excess with cleansing tissues. Now apply fresh lemon juice from base of the throat to forehead.
Club Meet to Be At Kansas City
Indiana will be well represented at the General Federation | of Women’s Clubs convention, May 1017 in Kansas City, according to announcement today by Mrs. William H. Polk, transportation chairman.
Mesdames George A. VanDyke, C. J. Finch, Andrew Jackson, William L. Sharp, Frederick G. Balz, Felix T. McWhirter, Everett. M. Schofield, E. C. Rumpler, ‘F. L. Pettijohn, Albert Off and Polk, all of Indianapolis. Others who will attend are Mrs. Leslie Hinchman, Glenwood; Mrs. George W. Jaqua, Winchester; Mrs. George R. Dillinger, French Lick; Mrs. Arnold Zanger, Winamac; Mrs. William I. Ellison, Winona Lake; Mrs. Oscar H. Ahlgren, Whiting; Mrs. Susan Courtney, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Fred Bell, Rushville. = Also included are Mts. Nettie Downey, Matthews, Tipton; Mrs. Edwin PF. Miller, Peru; Mrs. Robert A. Hicks, Cambridge City; Mrs. Harriet Sparks, Frankfort; Mrs. Edwin N. Canine, Terre Haute; Mrs. Alvin R. Hudgel, Yorktown; Mrs. L, L. Por-
Klinger, Brazil.
‘dianapolis by way of Terre Ha
Reservations have been made by}
South Bend; Mrs. Sam|-
ter, Greencastle, and Miss Louise
Clubwomen will _motor- from In- |
With circular motions, rub one small area of face or throat with fingertips. Keep on rubbing until the lemon "juice is dry and you feel tiny bits of debris underneath fingers. These will be composed of dry cuticle. Moisten fingers again, and keep on rubbing until the little - balls no longer form. Then move fingers on to another spot. When you have finished, face and throat will be glowingly pink, and completely free of dry, flaky skin. Pat on cream immediately afterward.
Now
Everything Baby Does Has Meaning Habits of Concentration
Should Be Encouraged, Writer Says.
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
One of the questions I am asked most often concerns the growing
child who is smart but “won’t apply
himself to anything.”: When a boy .or girl reaches the teens and his puzzled parents want
|to know the cure for lack of per-
sistance, there is little to say. Application, the very foundation of success, is not taught in later years, although it may be coaxed up a
little by interest, pride and other|
substitutes for natural habit. Application is twin brother to concentration. In the latter word lies a secret. The habit of concentration should be encouraged in the second and third year, at a time when solitary play is preferred - The tiny child is always inventing, although to watch him, his busy nothings appear to be aimless and without meaning We must not deceive ourselves. Almost everything our baby does has a meaning. He is learning to build, to select, and to invent. than we think.
Learns From Play
He learns why blocks will fall one way and not another, when piled crookedly. That is as hard as bridge-building is to the mature mind. Besides, it has no experience to baek it. Starting from scratch in a thousand ways to learn a thbu-
sand things, is this little child at play. Usually you are so relieved at all this peace and quiet, that you allow this genius to bud without too much interrupting, but perhaps you do not know that besides getting your work done, you are being a great educator. Your baby or little child will lose the power of coneentration if, in the middle of play, he is perpetually being hauled off to something else, or corrected or talked to. He may not stick to one thing for very long, as interest endures briefly, but he may play alone for long periods at a time, going from one toy to the next, but always fixing his mind on the thing at hand.
»
Maintain Routine
It would be impossible to allow him always to keep his own hours entirely, it is true, for there is his program to be kept, so necessary to his welfare; but every .small child
should have periods when he can play by himself without interference. : He must. get used to interruptions of course, as the too-placid life may fix him in selfishness and inadaptability. But let good judgment always be your guide, ‘These precious minutes of close application are very important now, if ever he is to learn the first rule of stick-to-it-iveness. / Fixing attention is hard to instill in older children unless the power of concentration has been encouraged very early in life; ghosts of the past mocking us for lost opportunity.
DIANAPOLIS TIMES Today’s Pattern
He is more intent
‘ i strong way.
Mushrooms, Garlic, Lemon ~~ Juice"Add Flavor to Veal
Re By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX Veal is like a timid girl—needs masterful escorts to give it flavor.
Mushrooms do well by veal, so does a hint of garlic.
Green peppers,
young onions, lemon juice and white wine all help develop character.
‘Food and Nutrition News takes®—
up the matter of veal cooking in a The results are worth repeating here. A little science in the kitchen saves a lot of headaches.
- {In the scientific case of veal, veal
: | has certain . characteristics which
Stripes are a bright new note for spring, and if you're thin, this is the way to wear them. Slanting on the bias, they're the smartest of the smart, Pattern 8191 gives you the satisfaction of having something very individual!
If youre filled with sewing ambition and haven’t had much experience; 8191 is a good pattern to begin with. It can be made up In
a jiffy. A complete and detailed |
sew chart accompanies it, and explains every step. 1 For a dress so saucy choose something daring in the way of material, bold stripes in bright colors or your favorite high shade, with demure collar and cuffs of white. Gingham, percale, pique and broadcloth will offer you the colors and designs that you want! Pattern 8191 is designed for sizes
12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 re-|
quires 4 yards of 39-inch material, with long sleeves. With short, 3% yards. One yard extra for contrasting collar, cuffs, bow and belt.
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. . CF 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 in this new beok help you in your sewing. One pattern and the new Spring snd Summer Pattern Book —25 cenfs. Book alone—15 cents.
Contract Club to Meet
The Woman’s Contract Club of
Indianapolis will meet at 1 p. m. to- |
morrow at the Indianapolis Athletic
| Club. :
associations below
you may need and
family to obtain 8EC
BUILDIN
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Officers in any one of the give you any infrrmation
courteously help you to plan a way for your
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|vine animal.
must be remembered when cooking. It is the meat of the young boIt contains large amounts of connective tissue which can be made tender by proper cooking. The extractives which give meat its flavor are not as abundant in veal as they are in beef. Veal is low in fat content. Water Content High
When an animal puts on fat, the water content in the tissues is replaced by the fat. Consequently, veal has a higher water content than beef and if this is lost in cooking the meat will be dry. All of which leads to three considerations when cooking veal— soften the connective tissue, develop or increase flavor, and prevent un-
due evaporation losses.
Braising Is Best
Panbroiling and broiling are not good for veal chops. Braising is the best method for chops, because thc long, slow cooking not only brings out their flavor but also softens the connective veal tissue. Contrary to the usual opinion, veal can be roasted successfully, It has been found that veal may be
roasted in an open pan, provided a
constant moderate temperature is used. Beef, pork and lamb may be seared or not, according to personal preference, but searing tends to dry out the surface of veal. The best
results in roasting veal are obtained with a constant temperature of slow oven (300 degrees F.).
Lardoons Enhance Flavor Fat has a great deal to do with the juiciness of meat and the development of flavor during cooking. Add fat to veal by inserting
strips of fat pork into the meat |
by means of a larding needic These strips are called lardoons.
Pounded out cod fat or slices of |
bacon or salt pork may be laid over the surface. As the meat cooks the fat cooks out of the lardoons and into the meat, increasing juiciness and flavor.
18 Student Nurses Begin Their Training
Miss Cordelia Hoeflin, Indiana University Training School for Nurses director, today announced that 18 student nurses began their training this month. They are: Irene Baringer, Crothersville; Jane Batz, Bourbon; Mary Boles, Richmond; Dorothy Dyer, Elkhart; Opal Etter, North Vernon; Ferrel Fenimore, Decatur; Lucia Haynes. Troy, N. Y.; Eva Huhnke, Knox; Wilma Jean Loesch, Colum-
bus; Martha McClain, Thorntown;"
Frances McCowen, Terre Haute. Also Emmadell Myer, Bluffton; Mildred Perkins, Crawfordsville; Clarice Rudy, Ft. Wayne; Geneva Sims, Greencastle, Maas, Virginia Sims* and Ellen Steffy, Indianapolis. -
organization.
and Caroline’
oe PAGE 7 P-T.A. Notes
Candidates have been nominated’ for three offices to be filled April 27 at the state convention of the Indiana ‘Congress of Parents and Teachers. Mrs. Fred O. Jeffries, Terre Haute, has been named for second vice president; Mrs. C. C. Heflin, Kokomo, fourth vice president, and Mrs. Thomas M. Ross, Evansville, sixth vice president. Mrs. Joseph W. Walker is nominating committee chairman, ase sisted by Mesdames Clara Ulen, J. D. Fraser, Frank Rieman and G. R. MacGregor. : New associations in the congress have been announced by Mrs. John B. Lewis, treasurer. Mrs. Russel Crosby is president of newly ore ganized Noble Township P.-T. A, at Shelbyville and Mrs. Ray Nipple is president of Benton P.-T. A,
DeWitt S. Morgan, superintendent of public schools, and Ralph Wrighi, director of music in the city schools, will he speakers at a meeting of School 61 at 7 p. m. today.
” 2 o x
Mrs. H. J. Eickhoff was to talk on “How We Make Neurotics out of Our Children” at a 3:15 p.°'m. meeting today of School 77 associa= tion. .
Corduroys Go South
Corduroy, one of the most versae tile of materials, has gone South. Men's slacks, shirts and shorts of a new light weight type of corduroy in soft, rich halftones of tan, rust, blue and navy are most popular at southern resort beaches. Comfortable and not too warm, they stand plenty of wear and are not expensive.
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Patterns
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