Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1938 — Page 15

Raising a Family— |

Habit Alone|

Cures Child’s|

Inhibitions ~ 4

Spirit of Mischievousness Inherent in Youngsters, Writer Asserts.

(Fwenty-Thisd of » Series

| «By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON . =3¢ our little child of a year or “two had only will and curiosity for us to worry about, mother, our trouhles. would end with a few

bumps, some spilled Jelly and a BE vase, or two. That would be

easy. But up jumps the devil! Mother Nature is not always a good old

dame conferring blessings with her f°

wand: she often acts like the thirteenth Sie who is determined to ‘put. plenty of thorns on the roses, and into every baby the ‘makings of. mischief. oo xi cannot help it if he has so many grains of jealousy in the Rx of his prescription. He: cannot help it, either, <1 he 'is when he thinks he is being laughed at. Neither can te do anything about his personal compound cone four parts selfishness. And here I have to' use again that inescapable word “complex”. For complex, natural complex, is not a twist as most think, ; but something that belongs right there in the mind. We mix our * terms, and speak only of suppressions and jons as “complexes.” Such, however, is not quite the truth. Self 1s a natural complex. ~ Control Must Be Built

Well, there is our baby, not a real baby any more, but old enough, as -we think, to have some sense. He is as full of spice as he is of sugar, and dashed with ‘a few bitters in all his mellowness. What about . behavior now? Does it look as though our little angel could be expected to act like an angel? Always? 1 am answering your question before you ask it. “Does not nature have an. antidote?” you may want to know. “Are there not such things as hold-backs and g natural sense of decency in evéry little child?” Yes, indeed. These things are all there. But, as I mentioned before, the driving forces are released first, and inhibitions don’t come to the rescue always when needed. Inhions need encouraging, and abit does the trick, tl Jack were to show up a savage, these things would come along in their own good way, in their own good time, but we have to rush these inhibitions a bit. And by routine "and regularity, kindness but firmness, hold selfishness in check just enough to improve our baby. Besides, it is kindest in the end to help him to control himself.

.Habit a Counter-Balance

* ‘The little child has to be shown the way, so that: later he won't have too much ‘to fight; and can go the rest of the way on his own momeéntum, alone. Again, habit is _ one staff that nature has given the parent to ‘help train the children, as a counterbalance between will ‘and desire, between self-in-dulgence and self-control. “.I mention all these things only to show ‘that small children are frequently blamed for being bad when they: are merely true to instinct. Good habit grows, when encouraged, and thus inhibitions . grow. The child has -adaptability and conformity in him, at some times more than others, but it is there as a starting point, anyway.

“Today’s Pattern

(Ed or

A boon to any wardrobe are. the “any season” frocks that brighten up your winter clothes group, are fresh and gay for spring and standbys for the summer. And such . dresses are these sketched here, made of a new acetate rayon fabric, loosely woven to have that smart homespun look. Right now when you're fairly sick of your winter wardrobe but hesitate to buy things you might be able to use for only a short time, “any season” frocks like these gladden your heart—and please your budget. The dresses in the sketch speak eloquently for themselves. They've

long! Since these popular priced frocks are already proving their worth, and are the ideal tonic for a dull wardrobe, they're even now selling like hotcakes—and make promise of being fashion favorites for both the spring and summer. These “good news” dresses of more than one New York shop come in as many and delightful colors as the spring flowers. You'll find it an easy and a pleasant job to choose one, twb (or a dozen!) models in this fascinating new material. : Especially luscious colors are banana, blue, gold, aqua, gold, natural, and pearl gray.

Club Hears Talk On Capitol Life

Mrs. Albert H. Vestal, Anderson,

from 1917 to 1931 at the Indiana Woman’s Republican Club meeting | yesterday at the Columbia Club. There was little formhl White House society during the war, according to Mrs. Vestal. Government officials’ wives were busy. working for the Red Cross, she said.

Sailor Hats Return Shaliow sailor hats will be legion this spring in Hollywood. Florence

George; Hollywood feature player, has already collected six of these

' new chapeaix for her early spring wardrobe.

. - Novelty straws in nat-

lural shades will he banded in brilfliant ribbons of fabric, and several

of the models

i ‘Miss . | chosen require invisible elastic. ar-

janfements io to hold them to! the

a ‘New -Hat Shows Curls

The flew high coiffures : are meant to be seen, not hidden: under even the smartest hati A clever little model designed : for southern wear has a pointed cfown and a brim peaked in the front but| cut high on the sides to show your

Joutls. It is worn with white’ ac-

:

| cessaries and a beige dress. How to Check Veal

BE lity

:

and are as practical as the day 5,

described Washington social life |

Any Season Frocks end. A Festive Note to Your

oodles of style, loads of wearability °

start with: ately woven colorful rayon dresses, 5 yd “available in many colors, Ss

CLUB jedsboLe

Mrs. Harry H. Coburn is to speak on “Common Winter Birds” at the Delta Zeta Mothers’ Club meeting at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Central Y. W. C. A. Plans will be made for a guest meeting April 5 at the

Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Hostesses Tuesday will include Mesdames Clarence M. Sones, John W. Bader, L. C. Litten, George K. Vestal, Elizabeth Blackmore and E. P. Howard. Mrs. H. Ray Condrey is reservations chairman. 2 = =a The Indianapolis Federation of Community Clubs is to hold a meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in the Washington Hotel. Mrs. George Q. Bruce, treasurer, will present a book review. 8 8 = Miss Mary Katherine Stair, harpist, is to play and Mrs. Frank Boles will sing at the Guest Day tea given by Lincolnian Chapter, Intérnational Travel Study Club, Inc. today at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. Clinton Ancker will speak. Hostesses are to be Mesdames Charles Ruminer, Herbert. Rhein and Charles Gross.. s 2 » The Queen Elizabeth Chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Ine. will meet with Mrs. PF. FP. Knachel, 1142 W. 36th St, at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. ‘Mary Lewis is to speak on “Alaska.” Officers are to be elected. 8 mail Proceeds from the Artemis card party at 7:30 p. m, Ma. the Citizens Gas an Jaks 00, » torium;, are to go to the In apolis' Day to be Mesdames Fitch, Shasiés Holtman, Balch, Brown and Rubenstein; = ; Sree. The Clio Club was to hold an open meeting today with Mrs. Louis D. Belden, 1745 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Carl R. Schwitzer was to speak on “The Development of Musie, : 2 8 A= Lucille Pryor was to” speak Romance of Some Amer3 ties” at a meeting of the

Club’ rch 4 in udi dian . Hostesses are

8 am, Frank PF.

John Emil

88 ofs her face and, #u hous

with Miss Mary Louise Mann, 3610 N. lllinois: St. 2 8 = " The Indiana Poetry Society is to meet with Mrs. Vinceni Cortelgia on Saturday. She will be assisted by Mrs. Richard Middleton and Mrs. Iva. Kinebarger. -Mrs. Josephine Duke Motley will sing, accompanied by Mrs. R. E. Turner.

2 2 » v The Lady Aberdeen Artist’ Chapter of the ' International Travel Study Club will meet for a 12:30 p. m. luncheon Saturday at the Hotel Washington. Mrs. Mary: Q.

Lewis is to speak on “Alaska” and

Miss Joan Ferguson will sing. ”» 8 »

Miss Anna Hasselman, John Herron Art Museum curator, will talk on “The Closed Fan” at the 1 p. m. Monday meeting of The Pyramid Club, Inc. at Shields Tearoom. 8 8»

Prof. John Haramy is td talk on “Unholy Things in the Holy Land,” at the 2 p. m. Monday meeting of | Herman the International Travel-Study Club Federation at the Banner-Whitehill Auditorium. The lecture will be sponsored by the extension committee, which Toy recently organized two new state chapters. Mrs. Burt Kimmel, chair.

man, will be assisted by Mesdames ;

John W. Thornburg, A. M. Feist

‘and P. J. Clark, John K. Wood, J.

Francis Huffman and Elmer J. Johnson. Mrs, Merle C. Safford, president, will preside at the tea following the lecture,

Belt Aids Waistline Designer Milo Anderson says any woman can appear to have a more slender waistline by wearing 8 Nar« row belt. A too full - will be minimized by a V-neéckline and by having center of interest placed on sleeves or hemliné but never blouse. A straight skirt is best for overly large hips

Home-Made Facial Kay Prancis has one beauty. rite and it is a home-made facial which she gives herself twice a week. mixes a cake .of yéast with a. spoon of peroxide, spreads the ia peels it- off. ;

pha Comma Latreian Club today

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Avent Cigareste

QUA prey.

* Eyouwasitquality that ther

cigarettes cannot Ter

affords ns. You'll get. er tobaccos plus

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American Legion Unit Plans Party

Many reservations. . have been made for the Mcllvaine-Kothe American Legion unit’s Monte Carlo | party to be held tonight at Brendenwood Common House. Mrs. J. W. Wilson, general arrangements chairman, and Mr. Wilson are to attend with ‘Messrs, and Mesdames A. ©. Des Lauriers, C. V.

Jewell, Carl Spiess, L. C. Heustiss, Walter Clapp and Dr. and Mrs.

Another party will inclixde Messrs. and Mesdames Norman Coulon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker, Mrs. Win{fred Roth, Mrs. Helen York ER Harold Robinson. At another table will bé Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Farmer and Mr. ‘and Mrs. Wilmot Goodall. Other reservations are:

Homer Wineinger,

and Mesdames Max Norris, Ernest :

Goshorn, Ford Woods, Francis An« derson; 3 Holmes, flip Lewis, Cadou, Herman 5 Clatk, Frdenck Gals lagher and Mrs. Celia Wenz.

Mrs, M. G. Sears 1s the hewly

| installed president of the Ladies

Auxiliary to the Indianapolis

~ Firemen, Other officers are Mrs.

John Milter, first vice. president; |

Stanley, recording and - Mrs. 0. EB. Ragsdala, chaplain. :

Dr. G, E. Raiguel |:

. (Baves 4106) Eight quick-frozen figs, % cup

coarsely chopped walhuts, 3% pack-|

age cream cheese, enough cream 10 soften. Thaw figs. Cut down with sharp knife to form 4 petals. Mash cheefe, smooth with cream and add chopped nuts. Have the consistency smooth ‘and moist. Place a little in center of each fig. Chill and serve on a. tray covered with green

leaves. J “Fresh Fruit Compote (Serves 4 to 6) © One pint quick-frozen raspberries, 1 ‘pint quick-frozen sliced peaches, 1% cup sugar, 3 tablespoons liqueur: (maraschino, | curacao or kirsch). * Thaw raspberries. Thaw peaches. add sugar to peaches and place in tray of automatic refrigera~ tor or in: jar packed In ice for 12 minutes. “Then add the cold raspberries. Mix very gently. Pour liqueur over the fruit and serve.

Deadline Set By Club F ederation

Times Special : MOORESVILLE, Feb. 25 (U. P.). —Mrs. Everett. L. Moore, Indiana Club Federation publicity chairman, today announced a Tuesday deadline for entrance in a press contest conducted by the Federation. Reporters or club publicity chairmen are eligible. One 500-word news release must be submitted. Mrs. Lyman L. Rawles, Ft. Wayne, won first prize last year. Mrs. H. G Gantz, Worthington Study Club

Butler Coeds Vie for Cotillion Queen Title

Nine Butler University sophomore coeds are competing for the title “Sophomore Sweetheart.” The winner; to be elected by second-year men, will preside at the sophomore cotillion Friday at the Murat Temple’s Egyptian Room. Candidates include the Misses

Emily Wilson, Alpha Chi Omega;

Betty Clark, Alpha Omicron Pi; Mary Janet Fehr, Delta Delta Delta; Mary Scheidler, Delta Gamma; Ruth Rehm, Kappa Alpha Theta; Ramona Winfield, Kappa Kappa

Will Lecture on Current Events

Dr. George Earle Raiguel, Town Hall lecturer tomorrow morning at the Columbia Club, is to be introduced by Ms. Frederick G. Balz, a director “of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. Dr. Raiguel will discuss current events. Seated at the luncheon table with

ence F. Merrell; Mrs. M. Clifford Townsend, Mrs E. L. Vogt of Louisville, Lieut-Gov. and Mrs. Schricker, Mr. and Mrs. Luther L. Dickerson and Charles N. Thompson.

P. T. A. Notes

Mrs. Chic Jackson is to be guest speaker at the Warren Township P.-T. A. council's annual spring luncheon at 12:30 p. m, Tuesday at Warren Central High School. A musical program will be presented by the school music department, directed by Paul E. Hamilton. Special guests are to be Mrs. Logan Hughes, Indiana P.-T. A. Congress president; Mrs. Carl Manthei, Seventh District president, and Franklin Township council officers. Reservations may be made with local presidents or Mrs. William Thompson.

Fathers will have charge of arrangements at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Lawrence P.-T. A. meeting. Homer L. Chaillaux, American Legion Americanism director, is to speak and Dalton Smith is to present “The Human Question Box.” Miss Rosas lyn Ludwig, dance instructor, will present several of her pupils. A musical program and an election of officers are to follow. Michael Barry is arrangements chairman.

tant as the right diet.

Strict Diet Cuts Weight

Discipline in Food Mat-

ters Must. Not Be Relaxed.

By ALICIA HART For one who wants to lose more

than a very few pounds, there really is no extremely simple, extremely amusing way to get rid of them. And

unless you are just naturally thin, the rules for keeping slim and trim through the years aren’ exactly conducive to fun either.

the oD conversations “that go ‘on. Sta) der is a simple, even Siough htly disciplinary, matter of. eating sensibly and 38king a rea-

ting along on a good deal less food

than you are accustomed to-eating, SEsrcifing, regularly and energetic-

The girl whose waistline is slightly thick might, for the next few weeks, have only fruit and a hot beverage for breakfast, salad and fruit and a glass of milk for lunch. For dinner she can order whatever strikes her fancy—but no second helpings and, of course, fairly light

a mile a day, do limbering and stretching and bending exercises every morning. The woman who is greatly over weight might, if her doctor agrees, go on a liquid diet for three days, then figure out a way to eat enough every day to ward off disagreeable hunger yet not add up to more than 1000 calories. Calorie charts are easy to obtain, and anyone who is serious about slimming down ought to get one. Exercises, unless the doctor advises otherwise, is just as imporlearn how to do three or four exercises especially recommended for the hips, as many for waistline arms and things — then do them

every single day. It is a mistake to

plan to lose much weight by diet

are dieting, you are likely to end up with: flabby muscles and sagging skin.

BIE Direct ‘Subseription Cabaret

‘Jac Broderick is "dance director and Saul Munter is director of the floor show ‘to bé presented at the annual subscription cabaret Sune day night, April 10, by the Indian= apolis section, National Council of

Hotel Riley Room. Mrs. Louis H. Fink is section president. Committee members are Miss Mildred Freeman, floor show; Mrs. Jack Maurer, program; Miss Barbara Sternberger and Miss Lenore Needleman, tickets; Mrs. Louis H. Fink; -senior . council tickets; Miss Evelyn Leb, treasurer; Miss Florence Slutzky, dance, and Miss Helen

.1 Cohen, . makeup.

PRELUDE TO BEAUTY A WOODBURY

FACIAL

COCK TAIL

; Kappa | Gamma; Dorothy Gimbel, Pi Beta

Phi; Marjorie Scarborough, Zeta Tau Alpha, and Janet Morgan, Butler Independent Association. ;

Bracelet Is Novelty You can’t get lost these days if you wear one of the new gold link bracelets with a huge: gold disc on which your name and address is inscribed in your own handwriting dangling from, the bracelet. :

KROGER

3

YOU'LL WAKE UP SMILING |§ WITH KROGER CLOCK(! BREAD’S VITAL RESERVE!

rwisTED | WHITES “ White. BREAD:

D CONTAINING VITAMIN

5PM. Wash Away Weariness Skin feels dull and tired? Give it this Woodbury Facial Cocktail to wake up its slumbering beauty, The rich lather of ‘Woo bury’ s Facial Soap brings Vitamin D directly to . Yoltakin... tons, stimulites ¥

deserts. She ought to walk at least

Exercise, unless the doctor ad- |

| alone. Unless you exercise while you

Jewish ' Juniors, in‘ the Claypool

HD s i EN