Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1939 — Page 7
On Eve ry Campus
By OLIVE BARTON
CHILDREN
§ a Mrs. Hope: Gy I remember, one time, when I was speaking to a group of stothers, a lady got up and asked your very question. “My little 2-year-old girl only gets worse when I spank her,” she said. “What can I do about it?” I answered, “Don’t spank her, then.” She must have thought I was giving a flash answer, for she looked a little disgusted. Now, perhaps, she can read this with you and see what I meant. ¢ © Here is your 2-yvear-old. She tries almost anything once. She fas no real sense of values yet, and cannot tell exactly when she Is doing right or wrong. Anything that can be torn, pulled, pounded or smashed is grist to her mill. Her mind is a compelling force, whispering in her little ears. “Try this and see if it goes to pieces,” “Try that and see what a swell sound it makes.” “Hit the wall hard with a hammer and see if it will make a hole or just a loud bang,” “Keep on until you see just what it all means.” It is an age of curiosity, imagination and the gaining of muscular and finger control. Yes, it is very hard not to punish her, and 1 do not say you should not punish a little. She must learn at least the most important taboos. But I should make her surroundings ) simple, put many of the temptations out of reach. She must have a variety of things to do and to satisfy her longIng for effects. Little noise makers, things to put together that are simple. bs Keep her on regular hours. This is more than a physical objective. The first lessons in discipline are learned through regular routine and knowing that one must conform to it cheerfully, Yours sincerely, OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
FOOD
r READER asks for a recipe for Black Bottom Tarts. Mary Hunt, } in her excellent book, “Pastry and Sweets Dairy,” gives a reliable answer to this and other tart questions.
Black Bottom Tarts
Two and '{ cups thin cream, 1'4 cups sugar, 4 eggs, 1 tablespoon gelatin, 1'; tablespoons cornstarch, 1 square chocolate, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 cup heavy cream,
Soften gelatin in three tablespoons cream, dissolve cornstarch tin two tablespoons cream, scald remaining cream. Beat egg yolks, add % cup sugar gradually and beat thoroughly. Add dissolved cornstarch and blend egg mixture with hot cream. * Cook in the top of a double boiler until thick. Add vanilla and , divide into two equal portions. Add melted chocolate to one-half, rool slightly and pour in eight individual baked tart shells. Dissolve ' the softened gelatin by placing container over hot water, add to plain custard. Beat egg whites until they stand in a peak, add remaining sugar gradaally and beat until glossy. Fold into plain cooled custard Pour over the chocolate custard in the tart shells, Chill. Cover top with slightly sweetened wuipped cream and sprinkle tops with shaved chocolate or with chocolate shot. Serve very cold. Lemon Cheese Tarts are often asked for by readers, too. “Pastry and Sweets Diary” answer again.
Let
,
PATTERN 890
NEW-SEASON STYLE IN “DRESSY” FROCK
There’s a tang in the air that does things to you this time of year, And being a woman, your first reaction will be . . . a new dress of course! Could anything be smarter than this right-in-fashion Claire Tilden frock, Pattern 890? It has gll the brand new features for the coming season; the skirt with the fullness drawn around to the back by waist darts . . . the square neck {. the new cartridge pleats across the yoke . . the three-quarter sleeves, which may be short. . . and the wide, boned sash that ties in a full butsle-eflect bow. Why not make the sash in a vivid color and match it with buttons at the neckline pleats? Order your pattern todiy . . . buy some faille, taffeta or moire fab.ic . .. and get this stunning frock finished soon! Its easy to follow pattern, plus the Sewing Guide, will make your needle fly! Pattern 890 is cut in misses’ and women’s sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 requires 37 yards 39 inch fabric and 8¢ yard contrast. Send fifteen cents (15¢) in coins “of this pattern. Write clearly size, ame, address and style number. Send orders to Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. ‘faryland St.
BY bride, who was Miss Anna Olson, i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
5
+ Clan Plaid | for Class \
Raleys on Motor Trip Following
Church Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Raley are on a motor trip following their wedding yesterday afternoon in the Christian Tabernacle Church. The Rev. L. J. Spillman officiated at the single ring ceremony. Palms and ferns decorated the altar and Harry Slattery, pianist, played bridal airs preceding and during the service. Mrs. Christine Slattery and Miss Pauline Davis sang “O Promise Me” and “I Love You Truly.” The bride, who entered the church with her father, wore a gown of white marquisette cut on princess lines with short sleeves, a full skirt that extended into a train and a fitted bodice with a small collar and satin-covered buttons down the front. Her fingertiplength veil fell from an orange blossom wreath and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Her two sisters acted as attendants. Miss Ruth Olson was maid of honor. Her gown was of orchid marquisette and made on princess lines with a full skirt, short sleeves and a sweetheart neckline. She wore a matching doll hat and ecarried a bouquet of yellow crysanthemums, Miss Charlotte Olson, another sister, was gowned in pink
_ Soled \
; for School
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
FOR COLLEGE 4
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NY
A Sm OI
Going to college this fall? Specially for you are these college-girl clothes with which you can build a campus wardrobe,
You'll meet them coming and going on every campus—coats of
camel hair and wool in natural colors.
Worn with it is a hat classic
felt, moss green and feather trimmed. Another college classic is the two-piece herringbone suit made up
of a separate skirt.
The blouse, with colored thread stitching can be
had in green, white and terra cotta. Clan plaid for class wear is just the thing, what with the current
craze for plaids. line, pleated skirt and blue belt.
The plain dress shown here has a high round neck-
Soled for school aré the comfortable brown sports shoes with thick
crepe soles.
There's a choice of lovely colors in selecting this soft chenile robe for leisure lounging—sky blue, bonbon pink, white and aqua.
It’s a date!
He'll ask you again if one of your best looking frocks
is black transparent velvet with a white starched lace yoke and collar,
which easily buttons on and off.
Beauty Discussion on Calendar As Sororities Face Busy Days/x the shoulders and extending into
Pe
College Classic w ;
it's a Datel Baker-Seyfried Vows Taken at Sacred Heart
Miss Florence Marie Seyfried; | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Seyfried Sr., and Robert R. Baker,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick H. Baker, were married Saturday in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. The Rev. Fr. Myles O'Toole performed the single ring ceremony. Joseph Rathz sang “Ava Maria” before the ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore white bridal satin made with a sweetheart neckline, long sleeves puffed
points over the hands; a full skirt that extended into a long train, and
Several business meetings, a discussion of beauty, installation of [a long veil caught at the top into
officers and a founders’ day observance are planned for programs to-|an orange blossom
coronet., Her
morrow and Wednesday for members of Indianapolis sorority chapters. bridal bouquet was of Bride's roses
Newly elected officers of the In-| dianapolis Alumnae Chapter of Chi
Omega will be in charge of a meeting tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Walter V. Roberts, 4721 Park Ave. Mrs. J. BE. Kiefer and Mrs. Maurie Cravens will be assistant hostesses. New officers are Miss Louise Reiter, president; Miss Jean Fox, vice president; Mrs. Richard Warren, secretary, and Mrs, William Cleaver, treasurer,
Miss Mildred King will be in-
marquisette made the same as Ruth's which she wore a matching | doll hat and carried a bouquet of! blue crysanthemums,
Judy Anne Sherman of Evansville, | a niece of the bride, and Joan Olson of Chicago, another niece, acted as flower girls. They wore yellow land sea green marquisette made | with full ruffled skirts, fitted bodices and short sleeves. They wore ribbons in their hair that matched their dresses and both carried petal baskets. | Frederick Olson, the bride’s brother, was best man. Ushers were Raymond Dunn and Herman Goddard. Following a reception for 50 guests at the Olson home, 2921 N. Olney St. the couple left on their trip. They will be at home fater Sept. 10 at 2628 Stuart St. The |
Olson, traveled in a wool suit of Liberty Bell green with which she wore brown accessories. Mr. Raley’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. John L.| Raley, Sullivan.
Mr. and Mrs. Strait
|
On Trip to New York
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Strait are on a wedding trip to New York following their marriage yesterday afternoon in the Covenant Presbyterian | Church. Mrs. Strait was Miss Esther Hipes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hipes, 1501 S. State Ave. The Rev. Carl Ahlfeldt officiated at the single ring ceremony. Preceding the service, Miss Maxine Strait, the bridegroom's sister, sang “I Love You Truly.” The bride entered the church alone dressed in a brown costume suit with red fox trim and brown accessories, She wore a corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Edward Hastings, her only attendant, wore a dress of sheer blue wool with black accessories. Raymond Walker was best |man. The couple will be at home (after Sept. 15 at 2152 N. Meridian
| St. i » »
stalled as president of Alpha Chapter of Sigma Phi at the annual Founders’ Day formal dinner tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock at Cifaldi’s. Mrs. Fritz Bennett will be toastmistress of the program. A dance will follow. Included on the program will be talks by Mrs. Frieda Brimberry, who will discuss “Loyalty”; Miss Thelma Taulman, who will review the origin of the sorority, and Miss King who will present a history of the chapter.
“Beauty” will be the discussion topic for the meeting of Psi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the Hotel Antlers,
Members of Beta Chapter of Delta Phi Beta will hold a business meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the home of the Misses Laura and Ophelia Otto, 80 Schiller St.
Members of Beta Chapter of Phi Gamma Tau will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Paul Showalter, 1524 N. Tacoma Ave.
Mrs. Carl Shaffner, president of Theta Mu Rho, will be hostess to the members at their first business meeting of the fall season Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at her home, 1437 N. Tibbs Ave.
Members of Gamma Chapter of Omega Nu Tau will meet Wednesday evening at the Woman's Athletic Club.
Members of Phi Lambda Rho will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Juanita Hamp, newly elected president, 3251 Baltimore Ave. Other officers are Mrs. Don Hassler, vice president; Miss Mary Murphy, secretary, and Miss Mary Ann Rice, treasurer.
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Social Service Aid Will Speak
Mrs. Marie J. Noel, head of the social service committee at the City Hospital, will speak to members of the Beta Beta Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega following their first luncheon and meeting of the season Saturday at 1 p. m. Miss Mildred Blacklidge will entertain the group at her home, 6121 Central Ave. A report of the national convention will be presented during a short husiness meeting. Miss Isabelle Morris is chairman of the luncheon committee, assisted by the Misses Margaret Bade, Louise Baker, Josephine Bennett, Marcella Reybolds, Alta Ruth Fox, Gretchen Kemp, Martha Louise Boyd, Nellie Marie Crabill, Virginia Burford; Mesdames Robert Palmer, Everett Small, W. E. Brown and E. J. Braman.
Grays Are at Home; Married Last Week
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Gray are at home at 121 €€. Maple Road following their marriage at 3:30 Friday in the McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel officiated. Mrs. Gray is the former Miss France Rybolt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville F. Rybolt, 4225 BaltiThe bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Asher W. Gray.
Perking Up Cabbage Cabbage shredded for cole slaw will become very crisp if allowed to stand for a short time in a dish of ice water.
and she wore a gold cross that her grandmother wore at her first communion. The bride's three sisters were attendants at the wedding. Miss Elvira Seyfried was maid of honor in a gown of aquamarein made on princess lines with a shirred bodice, square neck and short shirred sleeves, Her bouquet was of light pink asters. The other two sisters, Rosemary and Louise, wore gowns of powder blue and pastel pink and carried bouquets of deep pink asters. Joan Litzelman, a niece of the bridegroom, acted as flower girl. She wore a peach-colored dress made princess style with a matching velvet bow in her hair and car{ried a colonial bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. Raymond Baker, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers were Francis and August Bischoff, cousins of the bride. Mrs. Seyfried wore a navy sheer dress with navy accessories and a corsage of white rosebuds. Mrs. Baker wore navy also with a shoulder corsage of red roses. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents and the couple left on a trip East. They will live at 2158 Madison Ave. Among out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buntin, Lafayette.
Smart New Suits Displayed for Fall
Smart new suits in the early fall collections show contrasting materials in skirts and jackets—rough wool jackets with a smooth surface wool skirt. Tweedy wdbl jackets with suede front are important, too. Generally speaking, suit jackets are longer, but may be straight, boxy, flared or fitted, as you prefer. Dressmaker types feature backs flared peplums and tunics.
QUESTION: Is personal service sacrificed when dealing with an organization privileged to serve a great many
families?
ANSWER:
Through assignment of
many routine details to trained, capable assistants, the larger organization actually gives closer personal attention to intimate wishes of the family.
rProthens
“TRULY A - REMEMBERED
On. Ine. SERVICE”
Warren C. Clark,
Leisure Lounging
Personals
Mrs. Mary Lou King, Hollywood, Cal, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jess White, 3260 W. Washington St. Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Hendricks, 2230 N. Delaware St., have returned from a month's motor trip through the West.
Mrs, J. W. Maxwell and her mother, Dr. Gertrude Hinshaw, with Mrs. Hinshaw's assistant, Mrs. Edythe Frank, are expected to return to Indianapolis tomorrow from Chicago where they have been attending the annual convention of the Society of Pathometrists. Miss Alma McNeeley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin McNeeley, 340 S. Vine St., will teach music and history in the new consolidated high school at Petroleum during the next school year. Miss McNeeley was graduated from Ben Davis High School and Butler University.
Phi Mu Will Absorb Alpha Delta Thetas
Times Special EVANSTON, Ill, Sept. 4—Announcement has been made by the Phi Mu Sorority national office here that Alpha Delta Theta, national college sorority, will dis-
Bergens Leave
On Eastern Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Bergen are on a wedding trip to Washington, New York and Utica, N. Y., fol lowing their marriage Saturday in the St. Mathews Episcopal Church. The Rev. J. W. Yoder officiated at the double ring ceremony. Follow= ing the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served to the bridal party and immediate families.
The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a streetlength dress of gray smoke shade with silver and black accessories. Her sister, Miss Marjorie Ruth Ake, was the bride's only attendant. She wore a blue crepe dress with wine col= ored accessories. E. Ford Bergen, the bridegroom’s brother, was best man, Mrs. Bergen was Miss Constance Alma Ake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis Ake, and Mr. Bergen is the son of Mrs. Ida Bergen, Utica.
solve its corporation and will af-| filiate its chapters, actives and| alumnae with Phi Mu. Formal af-| filiation will be Nov. 6, according] to Miss Alice Miller, Seattle, Wash., | president of Phi Mu, and Mrs. Carl Benninghoven, San Mateo, Tex.,| Alpha Delta Theta president. Alpha Delta Theta was founded in 1919 at Transylvania College, | Lexington, Ky. and now has 14] collegiate chapters and 25 alumnae | groups. Alumnae chapters in cities where | Phi Mu also has alumnae organiza- | tions will disband their present or-| ganization and will affiliate. They | include groups in Chicago, Cin-| cinnati, Berkeley, New York, | Minneapolis, Indianapolis, Washington, Birmingham, Ala.; Gainesville, Ga.; Charlotte, N. C.; Columbus, O.; Lincoln, Neb., Los Angeles, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Kansas City and Seattle.
A CORDIAL INVITATION T0 START SEPTEMBER 5
CENTRAL extends to you a cordial invitation to avail vourself of its facilities and advantages, Its large, capable, friendly staff of instructors: its modern, up-to-the-minute equipment: its individual - progress method of instruction: ‘its following and prestize among businessmen; its active, effective, nocharge placement service; the valuable influence of its alumni—all these are vital to you in preparing for business employment. This is e
Indiana Business College
The other Mun-
of Indianapolis.
nine are at Marion, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayefte, Columbus, Richmond and Vincennes—Ora E. Butz, President. Call personally, if convenient. Otherwise, for Bulletin describing courses and quoting tuition fees. telephone or write the . B. C. nearest vou, or Fred W. Case, Principal.
Central Business College
Architects and Builders Bldg.
Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts. Indianapolis
SAYS.
e possess laid jackets. ein eh patterns gives 0 finis et is bold vet becoming.
. " “pride in possession: it through inferior 3 Instead, entrust YO eh craftsmen like ourse
the keep la color an
reserve tif retain the garment's of fines. Remember,
only bargain in
SPORT J
. ibrant wit fapric Vi d pattern and
iginal style QUALITY is the dry cleaning.
+ of the i pride in th on of "There is P Skillful looming
effect
Don't lose dry cleaning. jacket to who will
h life,
CKS ACKETS SLA 50