Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1942 — Page 13

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1 "Wo Showers Will Honor

» | Miriam Hoss

Miss Miriam Lillian Hoss will be honored at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Raymond E. Hogan and Mrs, Robert E. Beecham this

be married to Norman E. Davis Friday at 8 p. m. in the Mount Olive Methodist church. | Tonight's party will be held at the. home of Mrs. Hogan's mother, Mrs. Del Rowilson, 51 Cossell dr. Among the guests will be Mesdames' Dewey 8. Hoss, Donald Davis, William C. Kirk, Joseph M. Hillman, Casper Fansler, E. A. Poe, W. E. Hogan, Elizabeth Goodloe, H. T. Linn, Clyde Miley, Walter Louden, Pred Moore, Oscar Bland and Don Branigan. Others at the shower will be Mesdames Fred Klies Sr., Herbert Hulett, Harvey. Hoffman, James E. Taylor, William Webb, Mervin Louden, George Linn, Fred Klies Jr, Bert Goodpasture, Edward Leiendecker, Latonia Collier, Karl S. Means, Bert Curbeaux, Harold Trulock and the Misses Sue Warden, Helen Rugamer, Jane Goodlet and Betty Murnan. Also, the Misses Jean Lentz, Betty Ann Hocker, Mary Alice Wible, Virginia Menikihem, Wilma Miley, Mildred Bragg, Mary Jane Freyman, Evelyn Moran, Beatrice Pacey and Barbara Goodloe.

Mrs. Despot Hostess

Tomorrow evening Mrs. Thomas Despot, 1424 S, Earl ave., will entertain with another party for Miss Hoss. The guest list includes Mesdames Paul Hubble, George Taylor, Harry Moore, William Moore Jr., Paul Wagley, Jack Lineback, David Fansler, Harry Ball, Elva Strouse, Irvin McNeeley Jr., Farrell Raymer, John Bastin, C. E. Dean, Hoss and Davis. Additional guests will be Mesdames Dan Smoyer, Arch Reichard, Fred White, Frank Kemp, Albert Breedlove, James Smith, Ernest Bryant Sr., Delbert Trotter, Ernest Bryant Jr. and the Misses Virginia Garrabrandt, Jerry Off, Mary Downs, Ruth Barnes, Dorothy McCraken, Margaret McClellan, Miriam Bosworth, Katherine Pyles, Mable Muse, Betty Leiendecker and Mary Benedict.

evening, The honored guest will]

DEAR JANE JORDAN—When I was 17 I married Joe who was 19. We got along fine until our boy was born. Then he started and staying out all night. At the end of two years we were divorced and I got the baby. At 20 I married Harry. We have been married a year and a half and have a boy three months old. Harry is very jealous of Joe. Joe never has bothered us. He was at our house once and Harry asked him in. Now Joe is leaving for the army in two weeks and wants his baby for a week. Harry won't give his consent. Joe said he would get him if he had to go to court. He isn’t paying any support for the boy but Harry doesn’t want any and says that Joe Junior is his responsibility. He treats both my boys the same. Can Joe get the baby by going to court? I'd love for him to have him but I don’t want to do anything against Harry. He and I love each other very much. He is awfully hot-

‘headed and threatens to kill him-

self when he gets mad. Harry is good to me and buys me anything I want but if these quarrels over Joe don’t stop I am afraid our home will be wrecked. In war time I think we should be close together instead of drifting apart. After all, all fathers love their own children. Everything depends on your answer as I have about reached the end. MARY LOU. » 8 y

Answer—Which man is most important to the baby, the step-father who accepts the responsibility for his support and makes no difference between him and his own son, or the man who drank and caroused when he was born and walked out on his responsibility? I confess that I am on Harry's side. He may be hot-headed and jealous but he supports his family and carries his responsibilities. Joe has nothing on his side but the physical fact of fatherhood. He may have a sentimental desire to see his own child before going to the army but he renounced his right to the baby when he washed out on his responsibility and let another man take his place. Now Harry is the boss and I advise you to stick to

him, Perhaps Joe can get permission

fore he goes. In this case Harry will have ‘to conform but it won't

from the court to see the baby be-.

babys Ba

By MRS. THEODORE HALL Times Special Writer TUESDAY is the day we polish off 11-week-old Timothy within an inch of his life.

ber, we catch up little details that daily attention.

his head. We i water every day,

Now, on Monday night, we rub in a generous supply of vaseline. Tuesday morning Tim gets a soap shampoo. For the rest of the week—since we ‘are out of the smoke district—a little oil and daily massage keep his scalp clean and healthy. - ” » 8 THEN THERE are the ears. Daily cleaning is not necessary and’ is tiring to the baby. So once a week, sometimes more often, we roll up a tuft of cotton —toothpicks are strictly forbidden—dip it in oil and go to work. The creases below, behind, and above the ears get a daily oiling, of course. ; In the old days, noses came in for a daily probing. But now we are told to go exploring only when we see dried mucus that needs to be helped out of the nostril, y This is the theory of nose-clean= ing: A tightly-rolled bit of cotton, slightly moistened with oil, is pushed gently up one nostril. Repeat with a fresh one for the other side. The oil loosens the mucus—the cotton tickles the nose — sneeze, and lo! the work is done by Timmy! We'll soon be.superstitious about Tuesday, because even Timmy's skin gets special attention on that day. Once upon a time the city

As baby grows older there: are many bathing details that don’t need special attention every day. So mother saves them for once a week and then gives baby a thorough going over at bath time.

water gave his face a rash. So we oiled it twice a week. Now we're giving the water another chance, washing his face with it twice a week—once on Tuesday. No soap on the face, of course.

2 # » EVEN fingernails seem to be ready for harvest on this special day. A fool-proof topl for them is husband’s nail-clinper. Lacking this, blunt-ended scissors do the job safely. If pointed ones are used, baby’s hand must be held firmly, away from his body, the points well out of reach of his movements. Nails are cut straight across. And if we nab those elusive hands

long enough, a brush or two with the emery board prevents uely face-scratching, The crowning ritual of. this day, however, is the breath-taking ex-. citement of weighing. We learned long ago what a worry. it is to weigh a baby every day, Like all babies, Tim would gain one day and lose the next. So we take firm hold on our curiosity and put him on the scales just once a week. The result is always very cheerful—Tim shows a good gain, and so do our spirits. These are the rituals with which mother celebrates Timmy's weekly birthday.

Homemaking—

When You Say Fish Day, It Can Mean Tuesday Just as Well as Friday, Now

other, perhaps even more likely on the days that fill the fish counters on Tuésdays. - The supply frequently is heaviest in the early part of the week and, paradoxically, the demand is lowest. Experts on fish buying pass along a valuable tip: Buy what your fish dealer recommends as a good buy, for that usually means the variety in question is in good supply, which, in turn, indicates that nature has “een good to that species, has fed it well and made it capable of withstanding its natural enemies. If the variety is strange to you, consult your cookbook. Have you tried Misherman’s Special? It is a simple treatment of any large flaked fish. Buy one to two pounds of salmon, haddock or other appropriate fish. Frosted fish may be used without thawing out. Place on a plate, cover with another plate or pot cover and tie up in a piece of cheesecloth. : Place in pan and cover with boiling water. Add a teaspoon of salt, a quartered onion and a quarter cup of prepared mustard. Simmer until tender, allowing from 6 to 10 minutes to a pound. « Serve with mustard mayonnaise, simply made by mixing a cup of mayonnaise and two tablespoons of prepared mustard. Fish patties present leftover fish appetizingly, may be eaten hot or cold, make good lunch-box sandwich substitutes. Roll pastry or biscuit dough thin and cut into three-inch squares. Make a filling of a cupful of cooked fish, a raw potato cubed finely and a minced onion seasoned with salt and pepper, two or three chopped stuffed olives and a bit of mustard. Mix well and place a spoonful in the center of each pastry square. Cover with another square and press edges together firmly with a fork. Bake in a hot oven for 10 minutes, then lower the heat to 350 degrees and bake for another 25 minutes. ® 8 =»

Good Meals for Good Morale

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, toasted corn meal muffins, jelly, cream cheese, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: . Creamed - chicken with mushrooms, lettuce and tomato salad, peanut cookies, tea, milk. DINNER: Chopped meat and macaroni loaf, tomato sauee, mashed potatoes, spinach, apple pie, Cheese, coffee, milk.

Today's Recipe

Casserole of Chicken with Rice . : and Mushrooms (Berves/4 to 6)

TOMORROW IS FISH DAY, remember? No, we don’t mean Friday, we mean the second weekly fish day that the Fishery council in New York and various other agencies have been urging for some time, and for good reasons, too. " Fish don’t know what day it is, don’t know from Tuesday, as the # Irish saying goes. They are just as likely to be caught one day as an-

Nine Receive Art Awards

Five purchase prizes are among nine awards made to exhibitors in the 11th annual exhibition of the Indiana Artists club. The show opened to the public today in Ayres’ tearoom foyer. The five purchase prizes announced by A. Reid Winsey, head of the art department of DePauw university, and the shows one-man jury, included $60 for “Lake in the Cumberlands,” an oil landscape by Ruthven H. Byrum of Anderson. The Indiana Federation of Art Clubs was the donor. “Autumn Dune” (J. C. Templeton) received a $100 prize donated by Ayres’; a $75 award given by Mrs. Earl Barnes went to “Morning in the Great Smokies” (Clifton Wheeler), and Tri Kappa’s $35 award went to “Glads” (Winnie H. Harvey). Hill Sharp's “Back Porch” received a $50 award given by Louise Elliott of Logansport. Two merchandise prizes donated by Lyman Bros. and H. Lieber & Co. went to “The Stillness Sleeps” (Floyd Hopper) and “Sunlight and Shadows” (Thelma Adams Barr). Two cash prizes of $25 and $10 were awarded to “Total War” (Randolph Coats) and “Still Life” (Lillie Fry Fisher).

Post 4 Auxiliary to

Meet Wednesday

The regular meeting of the Auxiliary to Post 4, American Legion, will be Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the World War

Memorial building. Mrs. 8S. T. Bryan, chairman of community service, has announced her committee assisting in the United War Fund drive. It includes Mesdames Marshall Williams, Alvin 1Iske, Everett Baum, Herbert Asperger, J. S. ‘Parrett and John Edmonds.

New under-arm Cream Deodorant safely

Stops Perspiration

Does not rot dresses or men’s 1 Does notor dremes of men's

2, Newaising ody. Canbe med

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|Mrs. T. F. Hudgins’

Sister Visits Here

Mrs. William Whiting Raymond of Birmingham, Mich., is spending a few days here with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Franklin Hudgins, 3964 N. New Jersey st. When Mrs. Raymond returns to her home, Mrs. Hudgins ®ill accompany her for a short visit. Mrs. Raymond, formerly Miss Caroline Hobson, - was. active in music circles here as vice president of the Federation of Music Clubs. She is founder and president of the Birmingham musicale.

EEE Approval Sei of =

: To Convene Nov. 8 to 10

|ner is to" be Sunday night.

‘|lian McCorkel and Miss Louise Ray,

fifth annual convention in the Hotel Lincoln, Nov. 8 to 10. Gartman, Chicago, and

The ‘one event open to the public, the style show, will be held Tuesday evening. The convention din-

The officers of the organization include Miss Irma Zook, president; Mrs. Tillie Fox, Evansville, first vice president; Mr. Alleman, second vice president; Mrs. Hazel Vondi-

A great taffeta’ loop, drawn

through slots to form a bow under.

the chin, makes this New York creation pretty enough for a furlough bride. It has a soft pegtopdraped skirt, with buttons marching down the front.

Have 'Lanche of

The annual luncheon of the x dianapolis Grade Teachers’ associas tion will be held at noon Thursday in the Indianapolis Athletic club E, Stanley Jones, evange! a for the North India annual-¢ ence, New York, will be the g speaker. Special guests at the luncheo will be members of the dian apolis school board and the admit istrative staff of the

na NANO

Kindergarten Society, Re-Elects Six

Mrs. Henry Hallam Hornbrook, president, presided and reviewed the work of the society. :

elinger, Seymour, third vice president; Mrs. Elsie Robertson, Huntingburg, fourth vice president; Mrs. Mildred Bottler, secretary; Mrs. Adeline Henley, Richmond, treasurer, and V. C. Hilligoss, Anderson, financial secretary.

Sponsor Luncheon * And Card Party

A luncheon and card party will be sponsored by the Altar society of St. Roch’s church, 3600 S. Meridian st, at 12:15 p. m. Wednesday at the church. Mrs. John Stumph and Mrs. Elvin Gottemoeller are general chairmen of arrangements. Other committees include Mrs. Eugene Morrison, luncheon; Mrs. Claude Owens, publicity; Mrs. Roman Sauer, Mrs. Lil-

prizes.

J. O. Butchers Here For Short Visit

Maj. and Mrs. J. O. Butcher and son, John, arrived yesterday from Quantico, Va., for a 10-day leave. They are visiting Mrs. Butcher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith, 815 W. 44th st., and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Butcher, Bloomington, Maj. Butcher’s parents. Upon leaving here Maj. Butcher and his family will be stationed in New River, N. C.

TT may seem a rather odd thing to say about tanks. But actually it is no exaggeration because the metals and skill and labor that ‘were required a few months ago for making Electric ranges are now being devoted to the manufacture of powerful, hard-hitting tanks and other implements of war. And we think you would have it so. Consequently, you will have to wait for your new Electric range while a more important job is being done. Save today by buying War bonds so you can save tomorrow with Electric cooking.

IF YOU HAVE AN Electric RANGE TAKE GOOD CARE OF IT and it should outlast the war. It. was built for hard, efficient service and vitamized health cooking—two war-time essentials. See that it is kept clean by washing when cool. Avoid letting spilled food harden or dry on the range. Do not always turn switches in same direction. Keep wiring i in good condition and remember you can cook with

stored heat after the Electricity is turned off. :

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