Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1938 — Page 13

THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1938

Youngsters Eat if Food Has Appeal

At 3 Years They Require Catering or Just Don’t Eat.

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Jack may not be eating well by the time he is 3 years old, and even his 20 minutes of “grace,” so frequently recommended before the lunch is removed, will not hurry him. Away goes the plate, with] : : : Jackie unfed. But why won't he eat? | ; i ” CERES Doctors, appealed to bv a wor- | ried mother. recommend a change of food. Some stomachs, it is true, cannot digest this and that food, and certain things will disagree with Jackie which Kay can digest by the plateful. With all that, however, he needs to get into the habit of being hungry for the good, wholesome general diet prescribed for any child of his age. In other words, he must develop the “habit” of eating.

Don’t Coax

And how is any habit set? By stimulating interest and by keeping away from dogging. Your oversolicitation may be his very undoing,

mother. Sorry to tell you this. He may set interest in your pleading above the important one of getting food inside him, you see. Every little child loves to be | coaxed. When coaxed, whether by | threat or bribery he gets the fussing he loves. He does not realize | tains. If it's a calory-rich one, she this, so don’t mention it to him. eats only a little of it. She knows “Sameness” palls on children, too. | full well that the woman who gets They enjoy a little catering to as| her 1500 or 1600 calories in bulky much as adults. Things must look | foods, such as fruit, lean meat and well and be good. Some of the dish-| vegetables, will not be hungry bees we wish on tiny youngsters| tween meals. But that one who would sicken older folk. Food needs | concentrates the same number in to be appetizing and tasty and de-| a few pieces of rich pastry and a cent to look at. starchy dish or two probably will be.

(Last of Th

diet problems many times with the

“She can tell at a glance proximately how many calories the dish that is placed before her con-

Arranging Party and Dance

Miss Gladys Sullivan (left) is chairman of a card sponsored by the Garfield Park Unit 88, American Legion Auxiliary, at 8 p. m. tonight at the Citizen's Gas Co. Mrs. Mabel Kerrick (right) heads a committee for Memorial Unit 3, American Legion Auxiliary, which is arranging for a benefit dance Saturday night at the Forty and Eight Chateau.

First Lady Knows Calories And Plans Diet Carefully

By MARIAN YOUNG

NEW YORK, May 5.—Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt would be a runner- | up, if not the winner, in any dietetic contest. . According to William H. Cranker, the health expert who has discussed

thority on the caloric content of familiar dishes. ap-¢

But suppose vou are

providing |

Eats Only What She Needs

Beaten Egg Adds Fluff To ‘Tomato

Baked Spinach, Apple Sweet Potatoes Also Popular.

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX Fluff up vour tomatoes or bake your spinach. Lunch need not always be a bore. Tomato Fluff (Serves 4 to 6) One No. 2 can tomatoes, = pound American cheese, grated, !4 cup cooked spaghetti, cut in 1-inch pieces, 3 tablespoons dry bread crumbs, '; teaspoon prepared mustard, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon salt, dash of paprika. Beat yolks and whites separately. Combine all other ingredients

and bring to a boil. Cool. Beat in beaten egg yolks, add salt and cayenne. Then fold in beaten whites. Turn into greased baking dish. Dust with grated cheese. Bake [in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) {for about 25 minutes.

Baked Spinach (Serves 4 to 6)

| Two pounds spinach, 5 spoons fresh breadcrumbs, 2

party to be

(Moorefield Photo.)

ree Articles)

tableeges,

First Lady, Mrs. Roosevelt is an au- : seasoning.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Wash spinach, cook lightly, then].

chop. Beat eggs. breadcrumbs, eggs and Beat in milk. Grease a baking dish | and lay 4 strips of bacon on the bottom.

Mothers’ Club

At Butler U. W 1 | | I n té ra 1 n | ee I ii

| about 25 minutes. Apple Sweet Potatoes Club | The youngsters will love them. | The ingredients are sweet potatoes, applesauce, butter, salt.

(350 crisp,

The Pi Beta Phi Mothers’ of Butler University will hold a tea

Combine spinach, |: seasoning. |:

PAGE 13°

CLUB SCHEDULE

» The Colonial Boston chapter of)ternatée; Mrs. Ralph Morrow, Sevthe International Travel Study | enth District Federation delegate, Club entertained the Oriental and | 2nd Mrs. Charles Smith, alternate. |

Caravan chapters, Anderson, at a | Hy nn tea yesterday at the home of Mrs. | Mrs. E. W. Hunter was elected William P. Anderson, 531 N. Cen-| Late Book Club president at a retral Court. {cent luncheon meeting at Col. 8. I. McCants spoke on|prarott Hotel. Other officers are:

“Hawaii.” Miss Joan Ferguson sang, | . Mrs. Maurice Mendenhall, first vice

accompanied by Miss Marian Laut. | Assisting Mrs. Anderson were | President; Mrs. John Sawyer, secvice president; Mrs. J. D.

Mesdames W. A, Ferguson, T. P jond Barrett, David H. White, Charles G.| Smith, recording secretary; Saunders, H. B. Sturgeon, E. A Lankin and A. W. Baker.

| Mrs, Wendell Hartz, treasurer, and | Mrs. Earl Sheffield, historian. Mrs : Grayce Lewis discussed “The WilThe Women of the Moose was to! liamsburg Restoration.” hold a card party at 2 p. m. this| . — afternoon at 135 N. Delaware St.|

Mrs. Ella Vice, social service chair-| Committee for

man, is in charge of arrangements. |

” on ”

” ” o

| Mrs. Paul Goldrich heads the today at the Hotel|Juncheon committee for the Welfare A card party is to follow.| Club's meeting Monday at the | home of Mrs. E. E. Martin, 5109 Carrollton Ave.

» » ”

Mrs. Walter C. Hiser is the newly j elected president of the Alpha Delta | Assisting her are Mesdames Ray Latreian Club. | Holcomb, W. R. Hatton, Harry

Other officers are Mrs. Leavens|Xuhn, Olin Hatton, William H. LyCady, vice president: Mrs. T. Gor-| man and Olin Hatton Jr. don Kelly, treasurer; Mrs. John A. | Members plan to visit the Marion Bruhn, recording secretary; Mrs. | County Infirmary at 1:30 p. m. next Frank M. Cox, corresponding secre-| Thursday. Fruit, magazines and tary; Mrs. Frederick W. Hunt, dele- | song books are to be presented to

gate to the Indiana Federation of |the committee arranging for the|apolis Panhellenic Alumnae Asso-|

Clubs, with Mrs. Harry Gause, al-' annual spring party.

1, cup whole milk, 8 slices bacon, | ses

Pour in spinach mixture. ': Lay 4 strips of bacon across the

Mrs. | | Henry Ker, corresponding secretary: |

and

Alpha Delta

I.uncheon Dance Saturday

| The 87th anniversary of the | founding of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority | is to be observed at a state luncheon

| apolis Athletic Club. “Alpha Delta Pi Marching | will be the theme for the luncheon In the Green Room, according

announcement today bv Mrs, War- | ren Dawson, general arrangements chairman. Miss Dorothy Allison, Hanover | College chapter president, will speak on the program at the international j convention to begin June 27 in | Quebec, Canada. Miss Charlotte Brinkman, Indiana University chapter president, also will be a luncheon speaker. Honored guest will be a national officer. Special tribute will be paid sorority | founders. | Miss Dorothy Lawson will be | toastmaster at the luncheon. Assist[ing Mrs. Dawson are Mesdames | John W. Grob, Kenneth L. Lipp, { Rosemary Brown, C. H. Machamer | and Miss Mary Frances Hale. Large | delegations from state chapters and { from alumnae groups throughout | Indiana are expected to attend. The state dance will be Saturday | night in the Green Room. Guests { will include members of the Indian-

! ciation.

On"

tol

I pct } r+ ~ lr = : | Interest, soother, and Jack is gull] crurthermore, Mrs Roose The doctor says his organs are okay | takes stimulating drinks—tea, coffee, after the tests are made land so on—in moderation, and Try Getting Him Hungry | erages. She accepts a cocktail beTha answer, I think, that | cause she's too gracious to refuse, Jackie simply won't conform to | but she does not drink much of it. | For the same reason, she usually ac-

three meals a day. He sets himseif | ; against schedule, vou see. His| cepts a cigaret, but she does not

hunger is dissipated by his mind, | smoke.” which murmurs, “Don’t eat just be- | Eleanor Rcocosevelt likes the simcause it's time. Wait until 3 or 4, | plest food. She when no one else expects you toe” | “concoctions.” She has learned to If you are worried, then experi- | prefer fresh fruits and vegetables ment and see if it helps to spring |to rich, very highly seasoned or surprises. For one thing, try Jet- | heavy, starchy dishes. She has ting him get good and hungry. After | stayed slender and supple through

| very rarely takes any alcoholic bev-/

meticulously avoids |

from 3 to 5 p. m. May 13 at the

chapter house, 837 Hampton Drive. Guests will | other Butler mothers’ clubs, facultv women and wives of faculty. A string trio will provide music The trio includes Miss Melba Grove, violinist, Ball State Teachers College: Miss Marv Harker, pianist, Ball State, and Miss Anne Mitchell. cellist, Arthur Jordan Conservatory { of Music Flowers and candles in pastel shades will decorate the tea table in the dining room. Spring flowers and ferns will be used throughout the entertaining rooms. Mrs. E. R. Brown is general chairthe Mes-

include members of |

Boil sweet potatoes in their skins

10 minutes. Then peel. Cut [into thin slices. Use buttered baking { dish. Place a laver of sliced potatoes in dish, dot well with butter and | sprinkle lightly with salt. | with a laver of applesauce. Repeat | layers until dish is full, ending with | potatoes. Bake in slow oven (300 | degrees F'.) for about 3i hour.

| for

"Winners Announced In Block's Bridge |

Miss Dorothy Ellis, bridge in-| | structor, today announced winners

that vour problem is to gradually | the vears because she learned long | ago to control her appetite—never | to eat more than her body actually { needs. Probably the main reason all of her children grew up to be {slim and handsome in a healthy kind of way is that their mother | never stuffed them with food as an expression of love.

work this little fellow into the ways cof the house

Mothers to Be Guests Sigma Rho Chi sorority is to entertain members’ mothers at a dinner Sunday at Hollvhock Hill. Miss Daisy Overman is general arrangements chairman. Gifts and corsages are to be presented to the mothers.

“The First Lady knows the im- |

| portance of being cheerful at | meals,” says Mr. Cranker. “She nevler discusses serious problems at the

- { dinner hour. In the Roosevelt home, [ mealtime is happy time.” Can Relax in a Crowd In addition to her appreciation of the influence on, health of out- | door exercise, setting-up exercises and a sensible, simple diet, the First Lady knows the value of being able to relax. “Mrs. Roosevelt can, and often does, relax completeiy for a minute | or two in a roomful of people,” Mr. | Cranker continued. “She has trained herself to ‘go to sleep’ in-

Today’s Pattern

wardly for a few moments, thereBy | calming her nerves, giving her mind | she is in|

a fresh orderliness. If | need of rest, she can close her eyes

| and fall asleep on a plane, train or,

| in an automobile.

“The First Lady realizes that one |

goes to bed to sleep—not to worry. When she retires, she pushes all | thoughts except ‘now I must sleen’ | out, of her mind. Worrying can wait until next morming. There's a time and place for everything—daytime | hours are for problem solving. | Night-time is for relaxation and rest. And this formula undoubtedly { accounts for the tremendous energy | Mrs. Roosevelt has.” Plans Day in Advance Then, too, she is an orderly person, as the majority of those who accomplish a great deal usually are | She makes the average day's plan | in advance, and, generally speaking, | follows it carefully. This way, she | doesn’t waste time deciding what to | do next. Each dailv plan always allows the First Lady a little time

| keep herself awake, mentally and physically, Mrs, Roosevelt knows that if she is to give the bulk of her time to others—as she always has — then some little part must be set aside for exercise or other means of improving her own health. Those who | respect their own mental and phy- | sical health are the ones most apt ® | to be useful and helpful to their | fellowmen. Wide at the shoulders, small at] the waistline, with a swing flare at| the hem—that’s the way fashion] says your frocks must look. Pattern 8206 is a perfect undercoat because there's nothing about it to get mussed and crushed. It's a perfect coatless street dress because it has such a trim, finished : r look without being too tailored. Pn dinner of School 15 P.-T. A. Make up 8206 in flat crepe or silk | fond Hg resent a ; print; later, have it in gingham |, pl dv Be ele to or pique for summer, You will}; hat : keg aire of this classic, well-de- by a quartet, composed of Miss signed stvie. aneta Caldwell, soprano; Miss Pattern 8208 is designed for Betty Cardemas, alto; Manuel Carsizes 12, 14, 16. 18. 20 and 40 Size | demas, bass, and Bill Southard, AR EERE A : | baritone. Miss Delores Waddell will

Morgan to Address P.-T. A. at School 15

DeWitt S. Morgan, superintendent of schools, will speak on “The School's Business” at the sixth an-

14 requires 3% yards of 39-inch|pe accompanist. The Junior High yard of contrasting (if desired) to|Miss Mary Zimmerly will sing. face reveres and finish sleeves. One- | Miss Mildred Weld is school prinpiping for revers and back neckline. | president. To obtain a pattern and step-by- A SR ~ .. 3 8 cents in coin together with me | Church Societies to above pattern number and your | mail to Pattern Editor, The In- ; i , 4 3 | The Chi Beta and Guild organidianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland | zations of the Eighth Christian - EE | Daughter program Sunday after{noon at the church. Miss Edna D. A. R. Elects Officers | wi follow. Speakers will include the Rev. W. Black newly elected of the | Kenneth E. Thorne, wife of the Wheel and Distaff, junior organiza- | West Park Christian Church minson Chapter, D. A. R. | and Mrs. Thelma Crook. Other officers are Mrs. Roy K.| Appearing on the musical pro-

material without nap. Five-eighths | school Choir under the direction of and-one-eighth yards braid or|cjpal and Mrs. Ed Liehr is P.-T. A. step sewing instructions inclose 15 Present Program size, your name and address, and rese g a St, Indianapolis. [Church will present a Mother and Jr. Organization . Jl 0 8 at 0 of | Rackley is general chairman. A tea Mrs. Francis is the! Glen W. Mell, church pastor: Mrs. president tion of the Caroline Scott Harri- |ister; Mrs. Mell, Mrs. Isador Fink Coats, vice president; Mr. Arthur | gram will be Mrs. Ruth Hartley, vo-

| season's last meeting of the Garfield | Park Mothers’ Club Tuesday.

| for herself —time to do something to |

W. McDonald, secretary; Mis George T. Peavey, treasurer, and Mrs. Verne A. Trask, membership secretary.

i PR

calist, accompanied by Miss Sarah Ann Hartley; Miss Marjorie Fink, pianist; Miss Eileen Fink, reader, and Miss Betty Jane Schank, reader.

Pn A

Section two,

T'r1 Pst Luncheon To Be Tomorrow

Mrs. W. P. Brennana and Mrs. {ine Comtois and Mrs. Nettie Kist- | ner, second; east and west, Mrs. B. | |J. Nutter and Mrs. W. E. Cassidy, ! Tri Psi Sorority, mothers’ club | first; Mrs. J. T. Cracraft and Mrs. affiliated with Delta Delta Delta | J. E. Morris, second. Sorority, will hold its annual violet | Section three, north and south: | luncheon tomorrow at the Colum- |Mrs. R. F. Falardeau and Mrs. M. | bia Club. | 8. Thompson, first; Mrs. T. A. Stew- | Mrs. Bjorn Winger is to speak on | art and Mrs. George Hummel, sec- | “Scandinavian Home Scenes.” Miss on Mig | West hs A A. | wv OC i {ait PAYDI iN | : d Mrs. R. C. Goodwine, | Mary Catherine Stair, harpist, wi} | fist; Mrs. Wiliam Helfenberger | land Mrs. Maude Wiley, second.

Officers Are Installed | By Sigma Alpha Iota

Mrs. Harold W. Brady, re-elocted | president of Zeta chapter, Sigma | Alpha Iota chapter, was installed | | last night by Lirs. C. Harold Larsh, | province president, at a meeting in | the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of | Music. Other officers are Mrs. Roy J. | Pile, vice president; Mrs. Robert J. | Harold Laut is in charge. { Schultz, treasurer; Miss Julia | Mothers of Fountain Square and | Guess, editor; Miss Mary Elizabeth Holliday kindergartens are to be Hadley, recording secretary; Miss special guests. Miss Ida Conners | Mildred Knight, chaplain, and Miss will speak. { Louise Bernai, sergeant-at-arms,

present a program of vocal and instrumental selections. Arrangements committee members include Mesdames H. WwW, Glossbirenner, J. P. Treeton, F. N. Faniel, F. C. Bell, E. D. Tenbrook

Garfield Park Club To Hold Hobby Fair

A Hobby Fair will be held at the

Mrs.

Use Wonder White wher-

ever you want the best in outside house paint. It is the glossiest, the whitest, of white paints for frame, stucco, or brick buildings. Because it has more titanium . . . the most expensive white pigment . . . it goes further, lasts longer . . . and covers over black in one coat.

ELL, BB AST SM TE

RS cea Ts PALE lh DUALIZED PRIMING On houses where the surface has been allowed to deteriorate, use Dualized Priming. I. A perfect foundation coat that does not soak into the dry wood so completely as to be-

come porous . . . with Wonder White Primer.

2. A beautiful finish coat with Wonder White paste paint.

Easy to apply, Economical . . . one qallon of paste Wonder White makes two gallons of quality paint at a cost, ready te apply, of $2.65 a gallon. Let us supply you with Wonder White.

Ask Your Decorator

CENTRAL

WALLPAPER & PAINT INCORPORATED - LI. 1463

211 S. Meridian

Whaene wl

| Mrs. V. A. Newcomer, second. | i | 3 |

| Irene McCormack, first; Mrs. Paul- |

Cover |:

ICKERSON'S

Rot FOOTE, WEAR

CTE

CTR ’

Arch Relief

ing a spes

We have been forfunate in secur special purchase of 866 pairs

in this season's patterns in gabardine at a price which enables us

Two - eyelet tie in brown or blue gabardine, pat-

lar price — at ent trim.

to pass on a tremendous saving to you. These shoes are the finest shoes in the nation at their regu-

this special price

they are bargains you cannot af-

ford to miss taking advantage of,

| Mothers to Sponsor Banquet at Church

The Mothers’ Club of the Tab- | ernacle Presbyterian Church will | sponsor a Mother and Daughter | Banquet, at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at | the church,

| Prizes will | oldest mother, | youngest mother

| { | { | | | |

be awarded to the oldest. daughter, and voungest

the | and dance Saturday at the Indian-|daughter. A talk by a mother and

|a reply by a daughter are included on the program.

Mother, Daughter Banquet Tomorrow

The of the First Evangelical Church is to hold | a Mother and Daughter banquet at | 6:30 p. m. | Mrs, Harold Seamen will be toaste | master. The program will include musie | by the Doremi Trio, invocation by | Mrs. C. P, Maas, courtesies by Mrs, [L. M. McInturf, greetings by Mrs. H. W. Krause, vocal selections by Mrs. May Frey Barton and readings by Mrs, H. H, Nagle. The cast of a play to be presented includes the Misses Esther Miller, Mildred Keethler, Ileeta Meek, Clara Dux, Ruth Miller, Lois Stettler,

| Thelma Taylor and Mesdames | Laura Magenheimer, O. E. Berry |

Women's Federation

tomorrow at the church,

and Ann Beard. Mrs. F. M. Sims is arrangements | chairman.

Cutout T - Strap model in black gab ardine. Patent trim.

This Is a Complete Presentation With Plenty of Sizes in Every Style

Regular $8.50 to $9.50... Now

Blue or black gabardine tie with _ patent trim.

High strap” model in blue, black or beige gabardine, patent trim.

~ ALL THIS WEEK - SOM, EDUCATIONAL DIRECTOR, WALKER T. DIC E IN OUR LADIES .DEPARTMENT FOR PRIVATE CONSULIN REGARDING YOUR INDIVIDUAL FOOTWEAR REQUIREMENTS. NO OBLIGATION.

Novelty tie in blue, black or beige, gabardine, patent trim,

Smart blue g abardine tie with fancy stitched fabric trim.

DICKERSON

Occ FAMILY SHOE STORE

/8 -20 cast (142Y 02Ae 11S

mn 4