Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1948 — Page 15

} program chair. 1s the

2g B5g=ivE Crh Eien

» uy e and Drama De. hear James EI. 38 “International at an 11 a m. D. 18 in the club idge is field direcwest division of \8sociation for the

A. Turk is chair E. G. Kaiser and - e will be hostesses,

hapters tings f ITSC

this ‘week. Two olding * luncheon

inn, W. 10th St, members of the pter at 7:30 p.m. sistants ‘will be peley Jr. and Mrs. ner. K. on “Scotland.”

will speak at the

Netherlands Shapm. 4 n m, C Hotel. ‘hapter will have ling at 10:30 a.m. 1 home of Mrs, 3 Summit St. Mrs. 1 speak, and Mrs. be the co-hostess.

Reynolds 4poke s-Jordan Chapter luncheon meeting alph Kaley was meeting in the el.

unks Chapter met ne home of Mrs.

E, 46th St. Mrs,

ceting...............

tabrook, 4710 N. ., president of the ith College Club, college -alumnae Feb. 18 to 20 in [ass.

INA AS)

azingl

d relaxed, in fine _

, on dependable vings like these:

One Way A os evaased 2.80 NDIANA.., 115 INDIANA 2.50 gE, IND..... 80 DIANA..." 80 ANA i... 145 NDIANA.. 80 HO «0ssees 298 (NESSEE.. 7.15 , LA. ++. 1180 EXTRA Savings

“money? The National Gar~’ Ave, New York 22, N. Y,,

GARDENING —

3 .

rican Violets Are ogg

By MARGUERITE SMITH | ji

(or hamburger)

costs of seed, et:, and yield at current retail are desir-

. = 8» ’ A NOTE from Mrs. Grover Staley, 5080 W. 16th 8t.; suggests an unusual flower garden. “Right now,” she writes,

“I have a vision of a moonlit J &

garden. with flowers grown especially for their fragrance.” She also plans for guests who will be invited “some moonlit night to meet the Sowers and, of course, the fairies, for I hope to have sprites and leprechauns, brownies and elves, all-busy at work in making it an enchanted fragrant garden for my {riends’ pleasure.” » "NN SHE doesn’t give more details: But night gardens: have | always counted heavily on. white flowers. They shine in the light of the smallest, newest moon...Oddly enough, many -of them are most fragrant in the evening. ‘So if the idea strikes your fancy, consider the fragrant white tobacco plant (nicotiana), white alyssum (for the edging), the delicate pink-tinged ~ and fragrant white evening primrose (oenothera), the white variety of garden-heliotrope (valeriana). = Garden-heliotrope, a hardy perennial, is not to be confused with true heliotrope, equally fragrant. You'll prob- | ably have to take true helio-

._trope in violet or purple, and

it’s only half-hardy. Don't forget, too, the insignificant . appearing bug highly scented favorite of Grandmoth- | er’s garden, mignonet. Buy it in ‘the old-fashioned small-flow- | ered variety if you want the | most perfume. For a back- | ground, thé moonvine opens its

Into Bloom With Hot

Water

Of Whip

heese Takes the Place pedCream= In a Gingerbread Desse®

Its Butter-Like Richness Enhances Flavors Of Sauces, Dressings, Sandwich Fillings

: _ By META GIVEN : Sy THE THICK SOUR CREAM, or the milk and cream

required for the preparation

makes it practically as rich

It is not a ripened cheese and therefore is one of the most perishable. That is why the grocer always keeps il in his refrigerator and that is why the homemaker should do likewise and use it as soon as possible after purchase. The cheese combines with many ts to produce excellent fillings for sandwiches or toppings

it helps turn out a sauce which is especially pleasing on delicately flavored vegetables. Since quite a little cream can be beaten into it to make it fluffy and even richer, it can be used in place of whipped cream on des-sert--as {llustrated in one of to‘day's recipes. : : cw .n GINGERBREAD SPLIT (For Thursday dinner) Cream Cheese’ Topping

IN HOT WATER—The boiling water treatment for African

violets is demonstrated here by Mrs. S. W. Crouch of Columbia City, visiting -at the home of her niece, Mrs. Ralph Agnew, 6600

S. Emerson Ave. huge scented white flowers obligingly at night. * r *

THE HOT water treatrhent |

for stubborn African violets, mentioned in an earlier column, is demonstrated in the accompanying picture. You may remember that Mrs. 8. W. Crouch, Columbia City, finds that boiling water allowed to

" geep up through the soil jogs

the violets into bloom. Never pour boiling water around the top of the plant. . ” » NOTES for beginners: Save all those coal ashes. Sift them if you can find time. Use them to lighten heavy clay soil Ashes used on sweet potato rows may. mean the difference between a good crop or a harvest of thin stringy yams. © Coal ashes contain little plant food. They are useful

i chiefly to keep the fine particles

| of clay soil from "packing to-

gether and stopping free passage of plant roots searching for food. Wood ashes, unlike coal ashes, contain potash. So keep them dry until you put them on the garden or this valuable

| ingredient’ may leach away,

Use extra coal ashes now toheap around roses- you may have failed to cover earlier, or around such perennials as de!phiniums and chrysanthemums. The greatest danger to wintering over these plants lies in the quick freezing and thawing typical of the months just ahead.

(Will readers who through misunderstanding failed fo get their information about herbs mentioned in an éarlier column’ address their requests to Mar-

i guerite Smith, in care of The |

Indianapolis Times?)

Girl's Set

i By SUL BORNEAT A darling little trio for your pet is as wearable as can be a sleeveless dress with crossover straps; pert collared jacket and panties to match. ‘She'll wear it now through the summer, .. ne Pattern 8271 comes in sizes 3, 4.5. 6,.7 and 8 years. Size 4, dress, 1% ‘yards of 39-inch: Jacket. 1 yard; panties, 5% yard; 4 yard contrast. For this pattern, send 25 cents in coin, your name, address, size desired and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, 214 W, Maryland St, Indianapolis 9. Don't miss the spring and summer Fashion — better than ever with (special = features, | Smart styles — free pattern

printed in book. Twenty-five cents,

Serve a ‘Heart’ Cake | On Valentine’s Day

To make a heart coffee cake to celebrate Valentine's Day, make a

‘basic sweet aough, using. five and

one-half cups of enriched flour, Divide the dough into thirds after

one rising and shape each portion

| sires, Heé wants his own way. ; But he must learn to accept a |

- SOCIAL SITUATIONS SITUATION: A social acquaintance calls you on the telephone, ; ' WRONG WAY: You bring “te -conversation to a close - when you feel" it-is time to RIGHT WAY: Let the person who made the call decide when to end it. : oy SITUATION: When you are in a group, someone starts to criticize a friend of yours. WRONG WAY: Remain silent. . RIGHT WAY: Say some- . thing that will put the friend . in a better light. This can be done gently, but firmly.

‘Holidays

a fruit sauce.

The Child Who Has Tem Needs Exercise, Not Punishment

..BY EVA LEWIS SMITH

NEX'S a Tr ye NEW YORK, Feb. 10—

What to do about Johnny's ~temper- tantrums? - In my experience as a consulting psychologist, few problems baffle parents more than how to deal with a young

child's uncontrolled outbursts

of temper, ’ If YOur youngster is healthy in body and mind but Indulges in a-tantrum now and then,

you will need to find ways of

helping him ‘outgrow this infantile way of reacting. To meet the problem successfully will require aill the understands ing, love and patience that you have. Your job is to give the same intelligent concern to Johnny's emotional development that you give to his physical and mental developihent,

The Tantrum Thrower Wants an Audience

In most cases, a child who has temper tantrums is highly endowed with emotional energy. That's fine. He finds it difficult to be crossed in his de-

certain amount of discipline as part of growing up. Yielding to his whims to avoid a scene only invites recurring demonstrations of his power! It does not help him. You'll be closer to the solution when an outburst threatens, if

vou can skillfully divert his at- |

tention to such activities as running, playing ball ér even jumping up and down while you count 10. 3 A punching bag, installed ‘in

into a rectangular sheet one-| an easily accessible place, has

Tourty inch thick and eight inches

Brush with melted butter or

margarine and sprinkle with cin-’

namon and sugar. Roll up jelly. roll fashion, sealing the edges. Fold the roil in half and press. the edges together. With a sharp knife or scissors, cut through the Center of the roll, leaving about hiv inches at the sealed edge un-

Match Will Loosen Stubborn Jar Top

Stubborn jar tops and screw-on bottle caps have caused bent silverware ‘and exasperated housewives for generations. Scalding water will loosen the tops but that takes time to heat.

that will loosen the most

lem in child

‘proved..of real. help. in. several. cases because it offers a child a

to “work off steam.”

I remember one case of an | 8-year-old. boy, Joe, whose abundant emotional energy led him to pick frequent fist fights with his friends. After consultation with his parents and his teacher, it was evident that

. punishment for fighting was more emotional release, A punching -bag solved the problem. 3 Every afternoon before he

was dismissed from school, |

Joe was sent to the gym to hit

| the punching bag 100 times.

Foods for February 1

1 three-oz. package cream cheese 2 tbsps. cream 1 tsp. sugar Drop the cheese into a mixing bowl. Use a tablespoon to mash it up, then stir it until smooth. Gradually add the cream, beating until uniform in consistency. Then stir in the sugar. Makes enough to top four serv. ings of gingerbread. Pour orange sauce over each. serving, Orange Sauce: 13 ¢. sugar 34 ec. cornstarch’ [14 tsp. salt 13 c. orange juice -3% e. light corn sirup 3 tbsps. butter 1 tsp. grated lemon rind +34" ¢; lemon juice - Mix the sugaf, cornstarch and salt together in a saucepan. Add the orange juice and corn sirup, stir well and cook until the mixture boils and thickens, stirring constantly.

Remove from the heat and stir,

lin the butter, lemon rind and lemon juice. Serve cold on gin-

gerbread which has been split and! spread with cream cheese topping.

{Then pour the sauce over the top jand add an additional puff of

‘cream cheese topping on the top!

lalso. Makes two and a half cups of ‘sauce. . » . . BRAN WAFFLES (For Friday breakfast) 1 egg, separated 3 ‘1 c. milk

Enough for four waffles,

er-Tantrums

" EE Miss Eva Lewis Smith, consulting psy- | § chologist specializing in parent education, writes this acticle dealing with a familiar prob-

development. The story tells how

to deal with temper tantrums. Miss Smith, a New Yorker, divides her time between individual casework with. problem children and -—~giving— instruction —in child —development. to

The Doctor Says | Three February events ofter| % c. all-bran (100 per cent bran) Tiny Pituitary

baking ideas — Lincoln's andi1 c. all-purpose flour Washington's birthdays and Val-|2 tsps. baking powder entine Day. It's said Lincoln |} to 3 tsp. salt liked desserts made with molas- 1 tbsp. sugar = ges, and Martha: Washington. is. 1, ec. melted margarine : ifamed fof her gingerbread. soi Beat the egg yolk into a small | make this dessert a of the milk. Add the re- By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. | For a new t, e n- maining milk and the bran Sift — 55 aR A ! 'gerbread in a ring mold, filling the flour; measure, resift with the Thigh a cies the center with hard sauce or baking powder, salt and sugar. {}. pituitary gland, which is much glazed fruit. Boston brown bread Stir the bran-milk mixture thor- n,re important than one would is another favorite of both Presi- oughly. " {ae which: is ideal for this time. portions, beating slightly with’ a alentine Day leads to auch rotary beater to make a smooth simple observances as heart- batter. levior oe, produces a growth shaped cookies scrolled with frost-| Add the margarine and fold in ing oF heart cutouts of pastry the sti beaten egg white. Let giond lying in the o8 the thytol used atop ‘a therry pie. Try, also, stand for five minutes. 8 : cake cut into hearts and frosted half to {hree-fourths cup of the all over. The odd-shaped pieces batter for each waffle. |of cake left from such an opera- about two and a half cups of battion may be used in pieces witn ter.

Int luences ‘Other Glands |

Add the flour in two

Bake one-

Makes

harmless and satisfactory way

parent-teacher groups. - off . his. excess.energy and Joe

was able to play without quarreling with his friends.

{Of course it Isn't always pos-"" sible to head off a tantrum — | especially in the very young child. If a frustrated child goes" | off on an emotional spree of | kicking and screaming, let him

have his tantrum in solitary

| fury. Remember he acts that whatghe needed far more than

way- fo a reason. He's trying to get a rise out of his adult audience, Take away his audience and you'd be surprised how often a tantrum will die of its own weight. Keeping ‘your own voice calm helps you face a tantrum A

| ealm voice also encourages the |

This strenuous exercise siphoned | child to relax.

of . cream cheese naturally

as butter—and almost as

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Junior or Sissy can't lose this hood when playing in the snow; it is knitted in one piece witn the jacket. Perfect for the 2- or 3-year-old to wear right now under a snowsuit. Easy knitting for you — the the cable trimming edges of the jacket extend around the hood. To obtain complete knitting instructions, stitch illustrations and finishing directions, sizes 2 and. 3 included, for Pattern 5722, send 16 cents in coin, your -name, address-and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 8S. Wells St., Chicago 7.

1 gfe -—

Daily Store | Hours 9:30 A. M. « Ti 5:00P. M.

Tremendous Collection of

he “Lisner” Pearl EARRINGS

So many pieces so temptingly low for so much quality and construction. Every type of pearl earrings imaginable—button clusters, loops, pendants. Every size—large, small, medium. This is indeed, a history-making event . . VALENTINES at a special low price. Mail and telephone (Riley

. your opportinity to buy

*Simulated

_ All Prices Plus Taz

r= _—-mememeeeaen®

expect from its tiny size.

The front part, called the an-

hormone, a sex hormone, a hor-

mones which influence other Internal glands. The back part, or posteriof lobe, also produces hormones which raise bleod pressure and influence the secretion of urine, and which stimulate the contraction of the muscles which are not un~

der the power ofthe will such as =~

the muscles of the intestines. » ” ” 3 PUMORS or diseases can affecf this important ° pituitary gland. There is, for example, a

|disease called acromegaly, in. which the side of the face, jaw,

hands and feet enlarge. This is

. the result of interference with the

growth hormone of the anterior part of the gland. In this condition, headache is common. The features gradually become heavy and thick, and the

‘necessity to buy larger gloves and hats may come before any ” EA

other noticeable change. Acromegaly -occurs in people already ‘grown. It ‘is related to gigantism—those unfortunate people who grow excessively and: are known as human giants. This condition of gigantism also is caused by overfunctioning of. the

‘pituitary gland during childhood."

Research, carried out over the past 20 years, has enormously increased our knowledge of the actions of hormones secreted by this gland. In some cases in which

this gland is diseased, it Is now =

possiblé to treat.the-condition by operation, by X-ray, or by supplying the hormones from other sources.

‘Pan’ Cabbage Recipe, ° A delicious and easy way to! cook cabbage is to. “pan” it this

|way: Finely shred the cabbage,

melt two tablespoons of fat in a large skillet. (Meat drippings, bacon or sausage fat may be

'used.) Add the cabbage and cook

slowly until tender. Stir now and, then, If the cabbage gets too dry during the cooking. add

'a little milk. Season and serve.

THE DOCTOR - ANSWERS—

By E. P. JORDAN, M. D. QUESTION: Where does

ANSWER: Epidemic or meningococcic meningitis is caused by a germ which gets || . Into the spinal canal. This germ is moderately common in the throats of people who do not have any signs of active meningitis, Probably someone germs in the throat

em a mp he ce ld cc me

RN i —— dear i

at i 3 i

12 styles shown—many-more to choose from. A delightful variety, smartly designed. Low priced.

you'd expect te pay more.

6 styles thown—many, many more. Every pair so beautiful ¢.

6 styles shown—dozens more. All exquisitely made. Every pair amatingly low priced. :

—nm———

these ; came in contact with the

‘Wasson's Jewelry, Street Floor | iE Lo

evnsssnvanbecrosvacinancad —-