davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
JUBILEE SINGERS
PATRONS LISTED

Patrons and patronesses for the
program to be given at 8:15 tonight
at the Third Christian Church by
the Fisk Jubilee Singers are to in
clude persons prominent in church,
social and civic activities.
Among those listed are DR.. Will
liam F. Rothenburger, Third Chris
tan Church pastor, and Mrs. Roth
enburger; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Janus
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Vonnegut, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Stevenson: Mr..
and Mrs. Herman. Kothe, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kuhn, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. K. Lilly Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ray N. Hadley and Mrs. Thomas
Howe.
Others are Edward L. MAYER. A.
Keller Mayer, Mrs. Elsie Stewart
DR.. and Mrs. j. M. Benson. Miss
Genevieve Brown, Mrs. Efie L..
Cunningham and DR.. Tolbert D.
Reavis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
Music Group
Is to Meet

Members of Kappa Chapter Mu
Phi Epsilon, national honor musical
sorority, are to hear a paper on
Brahms, Franck and Nineteenth
Century Symphonists and Nation
alists" at the meeting Tuesday night
at Miss Helen Dirk's home. Miss
Mary Zimmerly is to present the
paper.
Mrs. G. Basil Fausset, arrange
ments chairman, is to be assisted
by Mrs. Donald Howell, Misses Mary
Gottman and Mary Knapp.
Miss Helen Sommers has arranged
a musical program as follows:
The Lark" go. 49,. Glinka -Bs lakiresS
Miss Lucille Pritchard. Franklin, pianist.
"Nur wer die Sehnssucht Kermit" 49,.
THE Wanderers Night Song. -. List
Miss Dirks, soprano.
"Intermezzo OPP. III, No. 2" Brahms
'1ntermezzo Op. 118, No g.. Brahms
Miss Sommers.
Sonata for Piano and Violin. ..... Grieg
Mrs. James l.. Wagner and
Mrs. Walter E. Trcanor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
MISS ROVER TO
BE PARTY GUEST

Sweet pea corsages are to be given
to Mrs. True Lewis guests at her
party tonight for Miss Alma Fran
ces Roger, who is to be married to
Robert j. Regain on April Is in
Mckee Chapel, Tabernacle Pres
byterian Church.
A linen shower is to follow bridge
playing. Miss Margaret Stark is to
assist her sister as hostess.
Guests are to be, Mrs. Warren M.
Bird, Miss Rogers mother: Miss
Helen Roger, her sister, who is to
l. bridesmaid; Misses Alice Marie
Woo.ling, Eleanor King, Marybeth
King. Gretchen Stark: Mesdames
Charles Akin, S. L. Bennett and
Harry E. Taylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
Guild Kept
Too Busy
Stork
Group Sends Out sos
for Layettes for
st. Vincent's.
BY ELIZABETH CARR

Old Mr.. Stork has been very busy
during March. Likewise, his sched-
ule is full for April. AS result. the
st. Vincent's Hospital Guild sewing
committee has sent out an SOS for
baby layettes.
I'VE can't keep up" says Mrs.
John F. Darmody, who purchases
the material for the group. 1.-THE
babies all seem to be arriving this
month and the next, and we have
to hustle to get the outfits ready
for them
An average of so Guild members
meet at least once a week in the
hospital nurses home to sew, cut
and pack the articles. This sewing
committee is the power behind the
welfare work which the Guild car
rieS on.
Founded in 1883
The Guild was founded Jan. "a,
1888, by Mrs. Ellard B. Duane. pres
ent head, and Mrs. Russell l.. White
to aid the Sisters of Charity at the
hospital in their philanthropic work
in the maternity and children's
wards. The membership has adj
vanced from % to 600.
Hospital welfare work has been
carried on almost exclusively among
those who at one time were self
sustaining but who, through nisfor-
tune, are unable to provide medi-
cal and hospital care for mothers
and children. Last year with the
cooperation of the Sisters, the
Guild took care of go maternity
cases and so children's cases.
The sewing committee makes the
supplies for these cases, Quitting
the new babies of mothers cared for
by the Guild with complete lay
cites.
Made ~ Outfits Last Year
A 1ayette includes 80 diapers, a
kimono, two blankets, three gowns,
bands, safety spins and wash cloths.
Last year the group completed n
layettes with total of 1000 articles
and completed 5000 other articles
for the use of their wards patients.
The women cut the articles on two
long tables in the locker room in the
nurses home and the finished ar
ticles are. wrapped, labeled and
placed in the lockers.
Mrs John Reynolds, a Guild men,
Der, interviews the patients as they
arrive at the hospital and handles
the distribution of layettes.: All
articles going to the hospital for
use have to be marked Mrs. Rey-
nolds explains.
Dues Used in Work
All dues collected from the as
sociate membership are used for
the welfare work. The Guilds only
money-raising project is it's annual
dance, watch this year is to be held
April II at the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club.
On the first Monday of, each
month the active and some of the
associate membership hold an all
day meeting. The women divide up
into groups to sew on layettes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
TRI Debts WILL
HONOR MOTHERS

Active and alumnae members of
Delta Delta Delta Sorority are to
be guests with their mothers, mem
bers of Tri Psi Sorority, at the
mother-daughter banquet at $50
tomorrow night at the chapter
house, 800 Hampton-dr.
Mrs. j. E. Hollon, Tri Psi presi-
dent, is to be in charge of the
banquet, and Mrs. F. B. Gaylord is
publicity chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

Protection for your skin during
this trying weather! There's a
powder base that's becoming re-
nowned for just such purpose
A Merle Norman scientific protector,
it is. With antiseptic and healing
qualities that provide a delicate
film as foundation for rouge and
powder. Speaking of rouge
can you believe there is but one
shade, which changes miraculously
to blend with any tone of skin?
The downy powder is "finis," and
unusually lasting, too. Mrs. Mer-
curl of the MERCURI METHOD
Beauty Salon, 800 Lemcke Bldg,
invites you to have a series of re-
freshing skin treatments absolutely
without charge. Call RI. 5232 for
appointment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
Washington Tour AWaits
Girl of d. A. RS Choice

Hostetter, Roachdale, historian;
Mrs. c. B. Babcock, Lagrange, Ii
brarian; and Mrs. William H.
Schlosser, Franklin, chaplain.
Also present were state directors,
including Mesdarnes Fred Deal,
northern district; L. l.. Porter, CEN
trail district. and Mrs. James r.
Riggs, southern district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
FA-LO-SIS CLUB
MEETS TONIGHT

Mrs Vona Watkinson is to be
installed as the new Fa-Lo-Sis Club
president tonight at a dinner at the
Hoosier Athletic Club. Other officers
are Miss Alice O'Doncsli. vice
president; Missionary Golden, treas
urer, Miss Evelyn Goodwin, secre-
tary;; Miss Dorothy Downey, chap
lain: Miss Wilma Bradley, pledge
chairman, and Miss Juanita Worth,
historian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
Epicurean
BY HELEN WORDEN

NEW YORK, March 81
Morgan Farley, who comes
from indianapolis, gave me
the address of a novel eating
place today.
You'll find all the theatre
cal people in town at the IN
ternational Vital Interest," he
said. Its my favorite restau-
rant. They know how to cook
vegetablesl'
Mr.. Farley lives at 200 w.
55th-st. The International
Vital Interest Home Club is
at Sc E. 56th-St, between Park
and MadiSon-avs.
Broadway has attracted Mr..
Farley. He appeared in Julie
the Great" this winter.
The International Vital In
terest restaurants are we'll
known in England. There they
are part of a chain Of health
food places founded by John
Farnough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

before the
There desire
apparent question their
anything give them always like to with
wish
TONS for both sides get much out of when possible
interchange of opinion.
I there
They dramaization of David Coppeeld
entertained all
familiar with the undergraduates with
graduates of old friends
what they doing also had
granddaughter before the play to which she not adj
being in younger group.
Now peacefully at home and daughter and sonnlaw
coming to dine with and will spend quiet evening
York, but the its
size is what brings of the most restul isolation.
Copyright Feature syndicat IncJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
PARTY TO HONOR
APRIL 16 BRIDE

Miss Shirley Nelson and Miss
Ruth Merrifield are to be hostesses
tonight at a party at Miss Nelson's
home in honor of Miss Helen
Thoms, who is to be married to Fred
M Miller April Is.
Centerpiece for the table is to be
wedding cake. Miniature rolling
pins are to be favors for guests.
Mrs. Harold E. Wolfe and Miss
Mary Cook are to be guests from
Bloomington. Others to attend are
Mesdames Donald Draper and La
Verle Shuler; Misses Margaret
PTesnall. Katherine Sweet, Lucille
Kribs, Naomi Tevehaugh, Dorothy
Eurkes, nellie Hollingsworth and
P-uline Rathert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
CONTRACT CLUB
WINNERS NAMED

High score winners at the Wom-
ans Contract Club at the Indianap-
oils Athletic Club yesterday included
out-of-town guests. Mrs. Frank Alb
bett and Mrs. v. r. Rupp were first
winners, north and south, and Mr..
and Mrs. F. B Wadhams, guests
from Cleveland, second.
East and west winners were Mrs.
Robert Ssempfel and Mrs. R. Raj
ston Jones Jr.. first, and Mrs. H. H.
Ramsey, Anderson, and Mrs. o. G.
Pfaff, second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
ALUMNAE HEAR
OF TWO TRIPS

Mrs. Helen Hull, 2120 N. Penn
sylvania-st, was hostess today to
the Western College Alumnae.
Speakers were two alumae mem
bers, Mrs. Mary Dye Beach, Short
ridge High School English instruc-
tor, and Miss Ruth Milligan, Y. w.
G. A, both of whom spoke on trips
they took last summer.
Miss Mary Hostetter, alumnae
president, assisted the hostess at
the tea following the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
Dinner Tonight to Honor
Bride, BridegroOm-tO-Be

Cockrum, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Max
Winchel, John Little, Mrs. Florence
D. Bryan, Evansville, mother of the
bridegroom to-be; Miss Blanche
Bryan, Washington, his sister; Mr..
and Mrs. William McCready, DR..
and Mrs. Earl Conover, Evansville,
and Mrs. G. A. Johnson, Odessa, Tex
A miniature bridal party is to
center the bridal table, to be ar
ranged with spring flowers and
peach and blue appointments. White
tapers in crystal holders are to
light the table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
New Laws
tOGOvern
Play Here
National Competition to
Start at |. A. C.
Wednesday.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Society Editor

MRS. GRACE BUSCHMANN, d.
Avn rector of the National Inter-
Club Contract Bridge tournament
next Week at the indianapolis Ath-
letic Club, is TO introduce new du-
plicate bridge laws to the players.
Eleven years ago at the Indiana
Whist Association tournament she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

for contract.
Eve. IS they watched bridge gain
ing fay. over whist, they never
have givel. up their first favorite,
playing each Tuesday in the Wom-
ans Whist Club and competing in
national tournaments in other
cities.
Enter All Journeys
They have entered outstanding
contract bridge tournaments here
since the first all-auction bridge
competition in 1927 and the first
contract play in 1929.
A bridge dummy no longer is a
dummy. Mrs. Buschmann, at the
play opening Wednesday, is to tell
contestants that the player who
lays down his hand is the "declar-
er's partner"
Not only has the dummy acquired
more dignity as to title, but he has
been granted more rights. If he
hasn't looked in any of the players
hands, he may call attention to adj
verse revokes after they have been
established
Mrs. Buschmann expects last
years winners to defend their titles
DR.. E. j. Hunt, Terre Haute, is to
return to compete again for the
individual championship. Mrs. Vir-
GINA Moorehead Mannon and F. r.
Buck are to try again for the mixed
pair. championship cup.
Defenders Expected
Two doubles, w. P. Hopkins and
G.. H. Porter, and j. l.. Ach and H.
l.. Techheimer, all OF Cincinnati
are expected to play for their re-
spective titles, open pair inter-club
championship and junior pair
championship.
Columbia Club players, Walter j.
Pray A. j. WHALE, W. K. Cooper
and H. j. Buchanan, again are to
tx team-of -four title.
Mrs. Buschmann anticipates more
than 100 players in the competition
for the new I. A. C. amateur cham
pionship trophy.
Louis j. Haddad, national cham
pion and former American Bridge
League president, Paul PARCELS and
Charles Killing are members of the
three teams the committee believes
will come from Chicago. Maurice
Maschke, national champion, Alex
ander Printz and Anne Rosenfeld
have signified intentions to play
One of the Cincinnati teams which
anticipated entering the tourna-
ment played its way to the u. S.
Bridge Association grand national
IN New York, which conflicts with
the local tourney. Three other
teams, however, are to represent
Cincinnati.
: Groups from Louisville, Terre
Haute, Bloomington, South Bend.
Columbus and Dayton, O., are to
pit their skill.
Although Mrs. Pfaff, Mrs. Smith
and Mrs Hess play contract, they
insist whist is the keener test of
mental prowess.
Defend Whist Play
you know there is no exposed
hand in whist. You don't have any
dummy hand revealed to show you
where some of the cards are" they
explain.
Mrs. Pfaff was Indiana Whist
Association president when auction
bridge was introduced at the an
nual tournament. She has been
Woman'S Whist Club president
since 1905.
Mrs. Smiths record as club Of
flcer proves her interest in whist.
She has been treasurer of tie
WomanS Club since 1889, two years
after its organization. She has held
the same position with the I. w. A.
35 years.
AT whist congress one year, 500
competed That's more than YOU
ever see in a bridge tournament +"
they point out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

has been practically secret until
now. Choose aqua, yellow Or dusty
pink, or choose all three so that
your presence at breakfast will be
more devastating each morning.
You see, the style is very much
Tuxedo with notched lapels and a
bow tie and little vestee i. it looks
two-piece but isn't. Just the trim
little simple frock that will be re-
membered and which will become
your own particular type of beauty.
Now. what do you think? Top Hat
is only $l98.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

to New York, for | had promised to speak
at l: 10 at Washington Irving High School.
They certainly are crowded in those New York
schools. When arrived at the door there were
children standing all around the steps and outside
on the walk. was told that some 100 could get
inside the auditorium while 5000 attend the school
1t was a very interesting occasion, for I had
been asked by the Pan-American League to ad-
dress the school where they were celebrating Pan
American Day. I found that a great number of
these youngsters studying Spanish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

and three other
players presented
an auction bridge
section, ali inno-
walton then.
Mrs. B u S C h =
mann, with Mrs.
o. G.. Pfaf, Mrs.
Ralph K. Smith
and Mrs. Law
renee Hess, knows
the ways of all
tourna NJ e n t S.
They saw whist
dropped for auc-
ton, then auction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
E VENTS


Southport Tonight Southport auditorium
Mrs. Feenor president.
Bngo. Refreshments, Omar Baking
Indianapolis Anthenaelrn Bngo
Young Mems Club of Fountain Square. Tonight
Third floor, Fountain Square Theater. Bingo
Pythian Tonight
54201z Westinghouse
Mary Broadway.
Sixteenth Club. 730 Tonight I. O.
1886 N. Delaware-st.
Chalengers Club 8 Mon. Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
VI Y DA Y
BY Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt

NEW YORK-Last evening dned with the ladies of the
Seventythird Congress at very elaborate party. The
Swift sisters who have dancing school in New jersey
presented some OF their young pupils part of the
nlng's entertainment took the a. M train this morning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

Broacn and Bone White -
the color scheme for modern
interiors extends noac to the
most attractive neaO 1oau
papers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

most ADVANCED OF Jne COT
ton fashions exclusive
with MORRISON'S /.
and all that sort of thing.
It's called Top Hat" be-
cause of the print pattern
and is just about that high
in style. It's one of the
newest washable frocks in
MORRISON'S 3rd floor. :.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

Miss Jeanne Winchel and her
f1ance, DR.. Stanton L. Bryan, Ev-
ansville, are to receive Fluctuations
of friends and relatives tonight at
the bridal dinner to be given by
Miss Winchels parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Winchel, at Hollyhock
Hill.
The couples wedding is to be
tomorrow at Third Christian
Church.
The bridal party is to include
Mrs. John Drewry, Atlanta, Ca,
matron of honor; Miss Virginia Nc
Cready, cousin of the bride-to-be,
bridesmaid; Max Winchel, brother
of the bride to-be, best man; Gill
bert Morrison, Columbus, o.; Will
liam Cockrum, Evansville; Joseph c.
Marsh and DR.. Lawson D. Clark,
uShers.
Other dinner. guests with the at
tendants are to be Mrs. Marsh, Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27


of Swing Classics reveals two
swell tunes by Benny Goodman and
his orchestra. Mad
- house" and 1.-The
&C., Devil and The Deep
MUSIC Blue Sea-" just re-
leased by Victor. There's some
thing about a list of new Victor
Records that captivates. In fact,
it's one unforgettable pleasure this
stopping in PEARSON'S to hear
snatches of all the latest music y. :.
then carrying home the favorites
to play and re-play till they sound
like 1.-THE broken record" Maybe
you saw Jumbo" in New York. At
least I know you love the hits from
this musical comedy-"My .Ro-
nance" and Girl in Blue" Well,
you should hear Paul Whiteman and
his orchestra treat them. 1t is
treat! And I just must have Rudy
Vallee's recording of Il Don't Want
to Make History" you know, from
the Paramount film, Palm Spring"
Turn this over and you have There
Isn't Any Limit to My Love-" And
all Ray Noble enthusiasts will want
to own the new recording of Roll
Up The Carpet" and Rock Your
Cares Away" both done in the par
ticlllarly delightful Noble style. Do
step in 1913 N. Pennsylvania st. and
hear these late releases s. you are
always welcome in PEARSONS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

Whoever heard of wearing a Tux
in the morning :. or even all day?
Well, did. And it's just about the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

With ever dust particles in
this air aCe breathe all
good compilations urgently
need q good pore contractor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

make dolls, Easter Dummies or Santa
Claus figures, according to the sea-
son. They also make scrapbooks and
sewing cards for the entertainment
of the children, each member to
her own choice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

RI. 555l or a letter in care of The
Times will always reach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

A page from the newest edition
of Swing Classics" reveals two
swell tunes by Benny Goodman and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

his orchestra. Mad
house" and 1.-THE
Devil and The Deep
Blue Sea-" just re-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-23
Dogs Are
Different

HOGS have various kinds of
- characters just al humans
do. Some are rough, some gentle.
They may be affectionate or in
different. brave or timid, some
times even cowardly. Your dogs
nature will also range from the
very serious down to the almost
giddy.
These different natures must be
treated individually. Study your
dog and find out what kind Of a
nature he has before you attempt
to train him. Study his tend
encies. His character may be
deep-rooted. but given time it will
unfold and he will appear as he
actually is.
After you have noted his par
ticular traits, start to work to
develop those that are desirable,
and weed out those less so. This
may sound like big job and with
some dogs it will be, but for the
most part, the animal will do the
most himself If given a little en-
couragement from his master.
And he will probably do it better
than his trainer could.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-23
Menu Of The Week
By Joan Andrews

menu is the meringue cake, which
is served with ice cream between
the layers and fruit or whipped
cream on top. Here's how you
make it: Beat s egg whites until
stiff and add 2A cups Of sifted
sugar a tablespoon at a time,
beating between each addition.
Add ~ teaspoons of vinegar, a
few grains of salt and 1 teaspoon
vanilla. Beat thoroughly. Cover
the bottoms of 2 round layer cake
pans with heavy, wet paper. Put
the meringue in and smooth out
evenly. Bake in a very slow oven,
$50 degrees, an hour to an hour
and a quarter.
The baked round of beef is
made by cutting round steak into
individual servings, pounding and
then rolling the pieces in flour.
Brown in bacon fat. Season with
salt, pepper and celery salt
When Drowned, place in cas-
serole. Make a medium thick
milk gravy in the skillet and
pour over the meat. Cover the
casserole and bake in a moderate
oven about an hour. until meat is
tender.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-23
Kitchen Tips

TO wash spinach, use warm
water for the first washing.
This loosens up much of the sand
and dirt. Then wash In cool water
until free from sand.
4 4 + X 4
Onions peeled under water will
not affect your eyes.
4 4 + 4 X
Celery salt rubbed on hands
after peeling onions before wash
ing will destroy all odor.
4 4 X 4 4
Sprinkle salt in creased pan
Just before putting IN fish to fry
and they will never stick.
4 4 4 ~
To remove iron rust, saturate
spot with lemon juice, cover with
salt and put In sun for several
4 X X X 4
Fill cores of apples to be baked
with orange marmalade. Add a
little water to the pan. Bake in a
hot oven until tender. Top each
apple with marshmallow and
leave In oven till golden brown.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-23
Should Parents Allow
Children At Main Table?

meals with their elders. When
my sister and I were young we
were allowed to have only Sum
day dinner with our father and
mother the other meals we
had In the nursery with our gov
erness. OF course, when we
reached the age Of eight or ten,
we came to the big dining room"
on the evenings when there were
no guests. 1 agree fully with the
idea that most children should be
seen and not heard, but ] think 1t
Is putting an awful responsibility
on the childs nurse to expect her
to teach him his table manners.
Mother very luckily had an ex-
cellent one for us, but as far as
I can tell, the good old we'll
trained child's nurse Is definitely
a thing of the past.
Never, If it is possible to avoid
it, correct your child at the table
or In the presence Of strangers.
It embarrasses him and the guests.
II he misbehaves too obviously,
send him quietly to his room, or
speak to him after the meal about
his faults. Tho dining table
should be a pleasant place, and
the family meal should be antici-
pated as a nice ending to a busy
day. The child deserves as much
attention as any other member of
the family, but no more. To
rudely cut off his conversation In
the middle Of a sentence will
hardly encourage him to be a
polite listener when he grows up.
l used to hear quoted (my
family was great on quotationsD
the remark that little persons
should become accustomed to
meet little difficulties, and as
they grow up so, they will be
able to meet larger ones, and
when they are fully grown they
will be able to stand up to the
larger affairs Of life." I don't
know who said that. but it is
pretty true.