Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1938 — Page 43

. jeopardize his

AIDAY, APRIL 8 1038 Child at 3 Should Heed Basic Rules] He Is Capable of Obed

ence and Must Have A Sense of Order.

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON At 3 our little hero is well aware

of certain rules for doing, as well as | rules forbidding. His mother has |:

been training him and he has had little lessons in what not to do and what to do. ” He knows not to touch the tulips next door, that it hurts other children to be hit, or kitty to be mailed. He knows that he must not break things deliberately, whether they are his or not. He has learned to keep himself as clean as he knows how. He is careful not to throw sand in Mary's hair.

He Can Obey

However, the thing that worries most mothers is whether or not this little child is capable of A-1 obedience. Certainly he is capable at this age. It he won't obey now, he never will. But let us tread softly here. He is like all the rest of us, who give in to laziness, temptation and impulse. He won't be a perfect specimen. The best way is to allow for some little breaks, but on the whole to make him step on it, as we say, more firmly, heartless as it sounds. This child is old enough fo conform more closely to the order. We must be kind. We must be merry. We must be fair. That is all.

Should Be Happy It won't interfere with his love

for us, as so many mothers dread,

just because we insist on obedience. The only thing that will affection is our crankiness and great severity. . Punishment is part of his philosophy now, or should be. He will accept his small denials or reprimands as payment for his naughtiness. This fourth year (after the third birthday), of all years, should be the happiest in any child's life,

“. Today’s Pattern

Everything about this smart design is graceful, gracious and dignified. The lifted waistline and plain skirt give you a nice, long line, and that effect is enhanced by slight fullness ‘at the sleeve tops. The draped vestee softens the neckline without adding any fullness, as & collar would. The sleeves narrow in above the elbow, making the arms look slimmer. All in all, Paltern 8106 is a perfect style for a ns of bridge, for important luncheons and club meetings. It's easy to make, for the pattern and the complete, detailed sew chart are carefully planned with an eye to inexperienced sewers. Make up this dress in small-figured or spaced print, or in dark flat crepe; repeat it later in voile of summer

“ sheer.

Pattern 8106 is designed for sizes 36. 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38 requires 4% yards of 39-inch material, for short sleeves; 43; yards for long. 1% yard for vestee. To obtain a pattern and step-by-

Mrs.

Photoplays convention today at the

Martha ®* MacDougall Emhardt sang a group songs in costurhe at the state convention of the Indiana

Times Photo. of Scotch Indorsers of

Claypool Hotel.

The committee met with association officers yesterday at Majestic Building headquarters. Committee members: are: Mrs. Alexander G. Cavins, vice chairman; Mrs. Charles F. Meyer Jr, Mrs. William Eshbach, Mrs. Everett Schofield, Miss Ruth Sheerin and Mrs. Marlow W. Manion. ~The membership campaign is in celebration” of the associatiort’s silver .anniversary year. Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz is president of the organization, a Community Fund beneficiary deriving more than half of its maintenance from that source. Twenty-three field nurses, a head-

‘| quarters staff of five and three spe-

cialized service workers, all working Michigan State Alumni to Meet

Glenn O. Stewart, alumni secretary from Michigan State College, will address the annual meeting of the Indiana chapter of the Alumni Club at the Marott Hotel tomorrow. Prof. James Troup of Purdue University, James A. Dart: of New Augusta, and prospective students will attend. Joseph F. Ryan, president of the club, is arrangenients chairman, assisted by Ivan J. Sours and Frank H. Willis. Mr. Sours will greet the guests in the lobby at 5:30 p. m. Dinner will be served in the Hunter’s Lodge at 6:15 p. m. Mr. Stewart's address and movies of college scenes will follow. ¢

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 patterns being worn; a 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—26 cents. Book alone—15 cents.

Dr. Wm.

FREE BUS

Fashions in Glasses Are Just As Important As Fashions in Dress!

Your glasses are sure to ‘''date you." ‘Styles have vastly improved from the standpoint of smart appearance as well as comfort and corrected vision. Be well dressed in modern Eyewear, We have glasses for every type of face!

® USE SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN ©

Reg. Optometrist—Office at Sears. Roebuck and Co.

Alabama at Vermont

D. Elson

1000 Members by Jan. 1 Is Aim Of Public Health N ursing Group

“One thousand members before Jan. 1” has been adopted as a slogan by the membership committee of the ‘Public Health Nursing Association, it was announced today by Mrs. Othniel Hitch, membership chairman.

&— under Miss Beatrice Short, superintendent, are maintained. P. H. N. A. is the only agency which does bedside nursing in the home. There are three classes of menibership: Active, sustaining and contributing.

Irs. Lwgas ‘Heads Film Review Unit

Indorsers of Photoplays Name Officials and Approve Pictures.

Mrs. Fred Lucas, Greencastle, was re-elected president of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays at the convention today at the Claypool Hotel. ’ Others officers named are: Mrs. David. Ross, Indianapolis, first vice president; ‘Mrs. B. J. Roberts, Ft. Wayne, second vice president; Mrs. E. ‘L. Burnett, Indianapolis, third vice president; Howard Rudeaux, fourth vice president; Mrs. Maude -E. Bruce, Anderson, recording secretary; Mrs. Joe McCord, Green castle; corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert Fleming, Ft. Wayne, treasurer, and Mrs. Harry Tutewiler, Indianapolis, auditor. - Mrs. Will Wertz was nominatin committee chairman. ; List of Films Indorsed

Motion pictures indorsed included The Baroness and the Butler,” “Merrily We Live,” “Arsene Lupin Returns,” “Penrod and His Twin Brother,” “Heart of the Rockies,” «Mad About Music,” “Romance in the Dark,” “Adventure /of Tom Sawyer,” “Love on a Budget,” “Everybody Sing,” “Penitentiary,” “A Slight Case of Murder,” “Big Broadcast of 1938,” “Gold Is Where You Fnd It,” “Midnight Intruder,” “A Yank at Oxford,” and “The Kid Came Back.” The group resolved fo congratulate motion picture producers for heeding the suggestions of the Indorsers and similar organizations. Warren A. Slee, distributor for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer pictures, was a luncheon speaker. ; Mrs. Fred Lucas presided at the

arranged by Mrs. Ross, organization founder, Indianapolis group president and convention program chairman, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Demmerly and H. W. Rudeaux, with Mrs, Isaac Born as adviser, Mrs. F. C. Tilden, Greencastle, who also was luncheon speaker, discussed “Our Indiana Stars.” Scotch songs: were sung by Mrs. Martha MacDougall Emhardt, accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Bartholomew Fowler. ; A. C. Zaring, Variety Club president, spoke, and Mrs. Lucas, president of the organization, welcomed and introduced guests. The Rev. W., C. Calvert, pastor of the Grace Methodist Church, pronounced the invocation. Guests Honored Mrs. A. J. Hueber, luncheon chairman, and her assistants arranged special tables for honored guests, officers, honorary members, club presidents and delegates from affil-

.| iate groups.

Among them were Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville, Indiana, Federation of Clubs president; Mrs. E. May Hahn, May Wright Sewall

dent; Mrs. William D. Keenan, Seventh District Federation of

Clubs president; Mrs, Witt W. Had-

_ THF INDIANAPOLIS’ TIMES

morning session. The program was.

Indiana Council of Women presi- |

Club Meetings The Irvington Social Club met at

the home of Mrs. H. D. Giffin, 116 ‘Berry Avev., this afternoon. -Mrs.

E. W. Clausing was assistant hostess

and the program was directed by Mesdames C. B. DeTar, E. E, Antibus and Walter Filson. . ©. ay Ya.» ‘® . ‘The Inter Libros Club will ‘meet at 7:30 p. m. tonight with

| Mrs. Witbur Mohr, 1807 N. Penn-

sylvania St. Miss Mary Jacobs’ will review “I Was a Sharecropper.” ; + 8 '§ Che Mrs. Samuel H. Fletcher will be in charge of a Catherine Merrill

|.Club program tomorrow at ‘the

home of Mrs. Ross Ottinger, $6720 Sunset Lane. A 2» 8

The Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi|

Alumnae Club will meet for a. 1 p. m. lunchéon tomorrow with Mrs.

‘Mrs. Mary Turpin is to talk on “Trends in Interior - Decorating.” Mrs. Harry E. Morrow is luncheon chairman. Mrs, Wayne Kimmel is nominations committee head for an election - to follow. va - ® #2 Sage Mrs, Melissa Cornish is to present: a travel talk at the Pi Beta Phi Mothers’ Club meeting Monday at the chapter house. The luncheon

Beasley, W. A. Snodgrass, Thomas Dungan, Carl Tindall, W. D. Kibler and E. J. Carr.

Guatemala Life To Be Children’s Story Hour Topic

amples of Central American handwoven fabrics, Miss Jean Howie will talk on “Guatamala” at 10:30 tomorrow at the Children’s Museum story hour. = | ? Miss Howie is a teacher at the James E. Roberts School, where weaving is taught children as a therapeutic aid. All children are welcome. At 1:30 p. m. Miss Anna Meier, a science teacher at School 45, will talk to members of the junior high school general science class on “Fire, Its Origin and Use.” Small models of instruments used in control of fire will illustrate her talk.

and Teachers president; Mrs. W. C. Allen, General Federation of Clubs motion picture chairman; Mrs. R. Earl Peters and Mrs. Robert Fleming, Ft. Wayne. Others were Mrs. Joe MeCord,

Greencastle: Mr. Rudeaux, Mrs. E.

I; Burnett and Mrs. C. J. Finch, Honorary members are Mesdames Demmerly, Theodore Wagner Sr, Charles Davidson and J. S. Orndorfl. The reception committee, headed by Mrs. Demmerly, life co-operative chairman of downtown theaters and exchanges .included Mesdames Ross, G. T. Doyal, Will Wertz, Hueber, R. R. Mills, James E. Sproule, Carl Day, Casper Kempf, Born, Wolf Sussman, Robert Mottern, H.

D. Tutewiler and H. C. Bertrand.

Strauss

YOUR

business.

« + « (in the

o ps { i ee » 3 5 a

FREE PARKING

to write home about).

STORE HOURS SATURDAY 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.

Wearington Hats . . . the fine \" hat in the field of popular price. 3.50 ho

EASTER

SUIT or TOPCOAT ~ Should b ~ Wearington

We'd say that even if we weren't in the clothing

You'll know that you are turned out in taste . + « in evident quality « « « you'll know that you received the fullest return for ‘| your money.

ooo "You'll be better satisfied with a Wearington" . . . is not a slogan . . . but the | experience and the judgment ' of thousands.

SUITS are $22.50 and $25 |

$25 group are

Imperial Gabardines)

TOPCOATS are $19.75 and $25 . . . (at each price | ‘there are raglans = -.

Frank Langenskamp Jr. as hostess.

committee includes Mesdames J. W.

Demonstrating her talk with ex-

ley, Indianapolis Council of Parents |

Fe Ais

onions and cook until tender in bute -sonings, mix tightly and stuff into

Chef Boggis

Kno

[0 Roast Pig

Hard to Buy, ‘but Fixed Properly Makes Rare Easter Dish,

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX Little squeals ‘of delight greet a roast. suckling pig, With a bright red apple in. its mouth and a bed of crisp.green watercress-to make it comfortable, the :tender piglet makes ‘a perfect ‘Easter dinner novelty. Nn rhe ed Of course, : there .are manyPhow-to-roast-a-suckling-pig séhools.. For this occasion we’ll make Chef Boggia ‘of the Hotel Plaza, New York, professor of the day. i He says: “Youll have to order your pig in advance for you seldom find little pigs.in the. average mar-

At retail they command about 60 to 76 cents a pound. But they are a.real delicacy!” The professor continues: = -: cB Roast Suckling Pig “The pig will come cleaned. Wash well inside and out with clear water. Stuff with the following dressing, sew up the vent with strong linen thread or white cord. Place in a pan spread over with a little fat, season with salt and a little white pepper, cover and roast in a medium oven (375 degrees F.) for 214 hours, basting every 15 minutes with the drippings in the pan. Pig's mouth should be opened and a potato inserted. After roasting, remove the potato from the pig’s mouth and place in it a snrall apple. Remove pig to a hot platter and garnish with tufts of fresh watercress.”

Dressing

One loaf white bread, sweet milk, 12 medium onions, 4 tablespoons butter, 8 small pimentos (2 ‘small cans), 8 green peppers, 2 tablespoons finely minced parsley, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon celery salt, 1 teaspoon pepper. Soak bread in milk. Press out surplus moisture and separate ‘or flake lightly with a fork. Chop

ket. Get one from 12 to 15 pounds. |

BA PE de EAE ee I Th oh RBar

ter. Cut pimentos into dice. Com-|the hospitable cavity of that sweet

WALTHAM

17-Jewel man's model in yellow case. -

Pay Weekly or Monthly on Rosl’s BUDGET PLAN No Extra Cost!

bine all these ingredients, add sea- |little pig. i

~—=ROST OFFERS 2 Ouistanding WATCH VALUES

17 JEWEL $

Choice of Man's or Lady's

16”

Lady's 17-jowel Special "in Rich, Yellow . Case

t the Sign f the "Clock ! in the middle - of the block.

Exclusive With Rink’s

Black. ;

Hats of Conseq

Traditional—the Easter bonnet! . . . Traditionel; too, the Pinehurst! , . they are an ageless sort of ‘hat equally becoming to miss or matron. Of finest quality fur felt, Pinehursts come ih one-eighth sizes to -

insure comfort and perfect fit.

ER”

; Shown in—Paris Rouge, Paris Beige, Bordeaux ‘Red, Canary, Tuscan, Enamel Blue, Platinum Grey, Dusty Rose, Brown, Navy, White and =. 5,

Pinehurst Breton high-low idea; high flaring brim. ‘Low, comfortable crown. $5. \ |

uence

The Pinehurst Sport + «+ extremely wearable because

it’s not extreme. Brim can be worn up or down. $5.