Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1938 — Page 7
’, MARCH 1, Family—
ition is
8
* Important in
4
Childs 1
Many Liki
* scheme of thilgs.
s Mind
Limelight so ~ Much Th:y Will Purposely | Mishehave.
By OLIVE BUBERTS BARTON Any child ne ds attention. He at least must knoy that he counts for ~ a lot with both: parents. ~~ If he cannot | let a normal amount “of attention ons way, he will another. He won’. cry or coax for it always, either, fas we might sup-
¥ What he doe, very often, is to
be as naughty os he can. He knows
- very well, the Little schemer, that this brings pe ple running right away. He gets \icolded and slapped, “maybe, but eve: that is better than “neglect. 2 ~ We have fo g» back to that mind of his again, 5 regret. But if we “are examining fiotives, that’s where
~ they are tuckeq away.
Do you knot what his mind is ‘whispering to Car Jack? It is saying slyly, “See; I want you to get more attention? I have put something in you te has to grow, and Sow and gro I call it ‘self’ and I have my reasons. Never mind them. You're | 00 little or too ig--norant to know. Maybe you always will be ignorar; about this. I demand that pe ple feel important. “But there, I sei you are not listen- ~ ing, as I knew fou wouldn’t.”-
: Seelq Limelight
wen, “here istour fine boy behaving most abonynably for some reason. He hits cher children and he steals cookies. He breaks Grandma’s specks, ases the cat, and chalks up the Srallpaper. Oh, dear, our ‘fine little:Johnny! What on
- earth's got intZ him?
Maybe you ° have been nursing sick little sisteg and he thinks you love her best. {Maybe he is jealous. Or perhaps he thinks everybody is ~ too busy to pil much attention to him. Maybe ie has been handed over to someb dy to be taken care of, and thinks he doesn’t count. Not only srgall children, as I * have said, bu: older ones, and grown men ar:l women, who really should know Latter, often play for attention by riisbehavior. It can get beyond sell help and become an on. :
Urge tor Prestige
It is bad tofcoddle the child and feed his greeciness for attention to satiation, if if tSere is such a thing. - But on the otger hand, he needs to feel that he <ounts in the general He should learn a nice balance of everyday life, but
‘he needs his thare of love.
Many cures: of this. play-for-at-tention motive dre worked by giving the little chi'd a better place in affairs. He :2ally would prefer to - “respect himse °. . However, if he is a chronic. de“ander, and wants more than his ~ ghare of lim light, if he has a “fiormal home and decent, kindly freatment, I ~m not sold too com"pletely on trying to reclaim him by yound about methods. Patience is "not always - virtue. I think he
. needs a lesson, as he must learn - that he cannct be forever the center |
of everyone's world.
Toda ’s Pattern
you make the charming frock in Pattern 8166 at home n very little time, you'll enjoy the ‘comfort of its good lines for many day. The double-breasted bodice with contrasting roll collar is flat- ) and easy to get into. There are no seams to bind as you about your housework, and the slan shoulder gives perfect freem to stretch and reach. You can ke a decided saving by choosing 0 or three gay cotton fabrics and ning up several of these frocks. dese this repetition and will you looking gay ali spring.
| gasoline,
is DE eas in this
i ow SE EP cr
realistic pansy on a background of
Femininity is the keynote in new clothes which Parisian designers are showing. In accessories Monet has created pansy jewelry which makes even a healthy wrist appear frail.
Velvet is used to forin a dull or shiny gold. Single flowers
are strung on purple velvet ribbons or gold chains to frame a modern
| PAGE ’
‘ | State Teachers College;
face (right) in Victorian Romanticism. And not only does the modern
miss drink her vitamins but she wears them, decrees Monet.
The
pineapple jewelry on the young woman at the left combines finished replicas of real pineapples on link chains to form bracelets and
necklaces.
Martin to Speak On Constitution
Clarence Martin, former judge of the Indiana Supreme Court, will speak next Thursday night to the Business and Professional Women’s Club at the clubhouse, 1101 N. Delaware St. Mr. Martin will speak on “The Constitution and the Sesquicentennial.” Dinner is to be served at 6 p. m. and the forum hour will follow. Two tickets for the annual election of officers and board of directors will be presented by a committee, includifig the Misses Mabe} Kreglo, Marjorie Ford, Eva Jane Lewis, Mary M. Feider, Glen Dora Anderson, Fannie Payne and Lois Baker.
Civic’s Annual Ball Arranged
Plans for the Civie Theater’s Viennese Carnival Saturday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club today had been completed by the arrangements committee. Costume prizes will be awarded. George Fotheringham is in charge of the floor show to be staged at 11:30 p. m. Members of the cast of the theater’s recent revue will participate. The grand march will be held at midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hoke are cochairmen of the executive committee which is composed of Messrs. and Mesdames Fotheringham, R Kirby Whyte, Frederick Albershardt, John Gordon Kinghan and Miss Barbara Stafford, Miss Eunice Dissette and Richard McCreary.
Mrs. Smith to Talk To Girl Scout Group
Mrs. Leonard Smith of the League of Women Voters, will speak before the Girl Scout Leaders’ Association tonight at the Girl Scout Little House. Her talk will follow a 6 p. m. dinner in the Hamilton Food Shop. Miss Jenny Lind, local field captain, is to present the new program recently inaugurated by the national organization. The “Fun of Scouting,” which outlines the 10 interest fields and their operation, will be explained to leaders.
Tea Held for Butler Mothers’ Club Groups
All Butler University Mothers’ Clubs members were to be guests at tea given by Sigma Chi Mothers’ Club today at Jordan Hall. Mrs. Paul L. Kilvey was to review a book. Ben Constable was to sing accompanied by Miss Lenore Frederickson. On the Briangenients ‘committee were Mrs. Glenn J. Riser, chairman; Mrs. W. A. Roach, housemother, and Mesdames Ernest Berns, Frank Hunter, Fred Marshall, Thomas Moffett and Frank Reissner,
Fathers to Be Honored
Fathers are to be honor guests tonight at the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Association’s Fairview Mothers’ Club. Miss Grace L. Brown, Indianapolis Free Kindergartens superintendent, will talk on “Habits
ways and means committee chairman, is to be in sharge of the refreshment booth. ;
Shirtwaist Is Smart A shirtwaist dress in’ soft, full, ‘pleated chiffon for southern evenings is new and very smart. A little turn-down collar, and cap sleeves complement the tucked bodice. The skirt is made with dozens of tiny pleats. This dress. comes in gray, citron, azalea and pervanche.
_ Removing Fly Paper
"To remove gum or sticky fiy
| paper from materials, take as much
as possible off by scraping, then carbon. tetrachloride, or alcohol will remove the rest. Rain | spots th come oul if you sponge
| with clear, cool water or press the {material under a cloth wrung out of hot water.
tractive designs for every size and every occasion, is now ready. Photo-
py oy Siuphe show dresses made from| | these patterns being woth: .a feature |
o| you will enjoy. Let
in Daily Living.” Mrs. Allen Stacey, |
|What's ‘Wrong With Women?
Here, Girls, Is What Men Say|
By MARIAN YOUNG EW YORK, March 1 (NEA). —They don’t like our makeup, and they
detest our hats.
our voices annoy them, and they think we never
have learned to use perfume intelligently. They dislike the way we run like sheep after each new clothes faq, and every last male of them despises scarlet nail polish. All except the fat ones (who cares what they think, anyway?) hate reducing diet cunversations, and all except those over 60 object to kittenish mannerisms.
baby talk and simpering. These, my fellow suffers, are just a few of the charming little answers I got when I asked discerning males about town, “What do you dislike about women?” To a man they shout loudly against. the vogue for dead-white faces and scarlet lips. If this leads you to think that they go overboard in favor of rouge and all you have to do to stand in is use a little on your cheeks, you have another think coming. They like rouge, but they don’t like the way we put it on. And they are as dead set against lavish use of the stuff as against the idea of discarding it entirely. Mascara leaves them quite cold, They wish they could pass a law against eyebrow tweezing. They see absolutely no excuse for eye-shadow. So bitter are they on the subject of false eyelashes that several wouldn't even answer—just glared! 2 2 2
A few of the kindlier kept their heads and tried to explain that, from a masculine point of view, un-der-dressing is as bad as over-dress-ing. They can’t stand a woman who shows up for lunch dripping with silver fox, wearing jewels, perfume
‘land a decidedly formal afternoon
hat, but neither can they stand one who breezes in in a sweater and
| skirt and flat-heeled shoes.
They are embarrassed, therefore annoyed, by anything (except natural beauty) which draws all eyes to their table. They don’t want to be stared at by other efiters, they don’t. Which brings us right up to squeaky and rasping voices that tan be heard over the orchestra wnd which are all attention-getting, too. The majority would have most of us take voice lessons, learn to modulate. Once they got our voices toned down or softened or something, they would have us use them less. Yes, we talk too much, the boys say. They advocate a course in how to listen intelligently. And, to them, an intelligent listener is one who dosen’t watch for a chance fo take personally every remark in a general conversation. 2 2 # “Why,” said a lawyer, “it's impossible to discuss British royalty without some woman in the group telling her long-suffering husband that she’s sure he doesn’t love her 28 much as the Duke loves Wallis Warfield.” “Just .make a simple remark about the effect weather has on people’s dispositions and, sure as youre born, some female will tell you .all' about -her temperament, rain or shine,” said another. An artist thinks modes and manners of motion picture stars and
®
pther celebrities have a pernicious influence on modern women, especially younger ones who are slightly stage struck. “Why will your short, plump sisters affect Garbo haircuts? Tall, skinny ones try to get themselves up in copies of Jean EHEarlow’s tlothes? And what’s the idea of all and sundry trying to look like Wallis Warfield? My main kick is against the ones who refuse to be themselves.” TL # 2
. N executive sitting behind a huge glass-top desk in a skyscraper office, objects to hair which looks as if it hadn’t been, combed since the hairdresser worked on it. “I'd rather have my secretary ask me for time off to.go to a beauty shop than to dash out on her lunch hour, get a quickie, then run back with her head covered with corkscrew curls and waves that appear to be stuck down with mucilage.” Gossamer sheer stockings for businesc are anathema to another executive. “I'm always afraid that prospects who drop in to see me will think I maintain a gtaff of bare-legged secretaries,” says he. “And I have no patience with the woman who: has 8 mink coat or some other luxurious fur if she has nothing else of comparable value to wear with them. f don’t think mink, sable and such pelong in the office anyway.” The younger executive in the adJoining office hates wives who telephone their husbands during busi-
ness hours to carry on trivial con-f|
yersations. Also wives who discuss household bills before dinner or before breakfast. ” 2 ” ITTLE details you'd never dream men would notice were commented on during the majority of the interviews. They all hate dirty shoulder straps, slips which show below hemlines, rough hands and wrinkled clothes, but they notIce just as much dust on hats, powger on necklines of dark dresses, nails which are too long and too pointed, bad posture, flecks of dandruff on the hair. Also that heavy perfume is pretty deadly if poured on with a lavish hand and that a woman who doesn’t use perfume at ull, and doesn’t like it, is likely to be none: too fussy about her appearance or to be bossy and domineering. Each and every one voiced at least two complaints about details of this type. Only two cynics' refused to answer—"“because criticism would not to women any good. They never listen to anything except the sound of their own voices.”
Ice Cream and Cakes Are Still Popular Dessert
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX Looking for some simple dessert to please the little boys of your household? That is, of course, youngsters from 6 to 60. Ice cream and cakes—there, are no better anSWers. ’ Frozen Pecan Cream (Serves 6) Fifteen marshmallows, 1 pint medium cream, 1 egg, % teaspoon sait, 5 teaspoon lemon extract, 1 packSr vanilla rennet mix (for making ice cream), 1-3 cup pecan meats, 1 square unsweetened chocolate (1 ounce). Heat marshmallows and cream in the upper part of one quart heatresistant glass double boiler until the marshmallows are melted. Remove from the heat. Add the well keaten egg and -salt. Chill thoroughly. Add lemon extract and powder for making ice cream. Beat all together with an egg beater until thickened. Stir in the nut meats and pour into freezing tray of the automatic refrigerator. Put info refrigerator freezing compartment with cold control set for fast freezing. When ice cream is frozen fo desired consistency, set control back to its accustomed place. Sprinkle with bits of grated chocolate just before serving . Looks particularly attractive in the new sherbet dishes which are a modern version of the lovely old milk glass.
Butterscotch Pecan Cakes (Makes 16)
One-third cup shortening, 1 cup brown sugar, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon venjlla extract, 2 cups pastry flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1-4 teas-
spoon soda, ¥2 cup cold strong fresh
coffee, 3-4 cup chopped pecans. Cream shortening; add suger slowly. Add unbeaten eggs one at a time, beating well after each addition. Add. vanilla. Sift together dry ingredients and add alternately with coffee. Add chopped nuts; mix well. Bake in greased cup cake pans in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) for about 25 minutes. Note: (a) Place half pecan on top before baking. (b) Sprinkle confectioner’s sugar over top of cakes when taken from oven.
Benefit Dinner Tonight Mrs. J. L. Simmons, 3830 N. Capitol Ave. is chairman of the benefit dinner and card party tonight at the Foodcraft Shop given by the Woman’s Organization, National Association of Retail Druggists. Proceeds are to be donated fo charity.
Naomi Chapter to Meet
Naomi Chapter; O. E. S., will meet at 8 p. m. Friday at the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts. An election is to be held. Mrs. Genevieve
Bard is worthy matron and William |
R.. Wigal, worthy patron.
Irvington Club Union Holds Benefit
is now, book hel. you |
) BUTLER PARLEY “ON EDUCATION
SET MARGH 19
Speakers From All Parts of U. S. Expected to Attend.
Speakers from alx sections of the country are to participate in a
"| Progressive Education Association
regional conference here March 19, according to Dean William L. Richardson of the Butler University College of Education. He said the conference is to include 10 sessions for teachers and representatives of parent-teachers
associations. Executive commiitee members aiding in planning-the program in-
‘clude:
Miss Helen Loeper, Administrative Women in Education; Mrs. W. E. Rogers, American Association of University Women; Miss Elizabeth
- | Peterson, Childhood Education As-
sociation; Dr. Harry Picky Ball Whisler, Central Normal College. Also F. O. Medsker, City and Town Superintendent Association; Mrs. Logan G. Hughes, Congress of Parents and Teachers; J. M. Dunn, County Superintendents’ Association; Earl C. Bowman, DePauw University; Dr. M. E. Kraft, Earlham College: Mrs. W. D. Keenan, Federation of Women’s Clubs; Dr. W. E. Stoneburner, Indiana Central College; Grover Van Duyn, Indiana Schoolmen’s Ciub; Dr. Otis G. Jamison, Indiana State Teachers College; C.® 0. William, Indiana state Teachers’ Association; Russel V. Sigler, Indiana Teachers’ Federation. Dr. Nila B. Smith, Indiana University; Allen Bloom and Miss Marion Scharr, Social Agencies Federation; Miss Grace L. Brown, Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society; the Rev. Fr. Leonard Wernsing, Indianapolis parochial schools; Hillis Howie, Orehard School; Dr. S. S. Cromer, Purdue University; Floyd I. McMurray, Virgil R. Mullins, Ralph Watson, State Department of Public Instruction; Miss I. Hilda Stewart, Tudor Hall School; Miss Mildred A. Weld, School 15 principal, and Miss Fay Henley.
Six judges have been appointed for an essay contest being conducted by the Butler University Collegian and the Butler Advertising Club, Prof. Donald D. Burchard, club sponsor, announced today. The essay topic is “How Advertising Benefits the Consumer.” Judges are Fred Lahr, Indianapolis Advertising Club president; Mote Davis, L. S. Ayres & Co. advertising manager; George Maden, william H. Block & Co. assistant advertising manager; R. M. Reynolds, News advertising manager; W. D. Keenan, Star advertising manager, and George H. Williams,
J Jury Views Hoosier Paintings
Times Photo.
All day yesterday two out-of-town artists were judging pictures
by Indiana artists. When they made their selections the India
Ana
Artists Exhibit, to be shown at John Herron Art Museum, was COmMe
plete. The jury was composed of
(left) Edward Hopper, New York,
and Paul B. Travis, Cleveland. The list of winners will be announced
at a preview dinner Saturday.
(Mannon Column, Page Six.)
5 NEW POLICE CARS PUT INTO SERVICE
Five of nine new coupes purchased recently for the Police Department were put into service today.
grenades, radio, splints, blanket and
leather pads to aid in caring for injured persons until ambulances arrive.
NORTH SIDE SEWER PROGRAM TO START
Council Action on Bond Issue Seen Within Week.
A resolution to | begin bond issue proceedings for the North. Side sewer relief program will be completed in a week, City Engineer Henry B. Steeg, said today. The Works Board approved the sewer relief program submitted by
Mr. Steeg several weeks ago and ordered him to prepare a bond resolution to be submitted to City Council.
The cars are equipped with first-aid kits, gun racks, hand gas|
STATE OIL JOBBERS T0 MEET TOMORROW
Mayor Will Greet Deleg ites To Spring Convention.
More than 500 oil jobbers are exe pected to attend the annual spring convention and-trade exhibit of the Indiana Independent Petroleum Association opening tomorrow at Hotel Severin, Mayor Boetcher is to welcothe the delegates. Sessions are to continue through Friday. Among those scheduled to speak are Warren C. Platt, “National Petroleum News” editor; Rohert M. Bowes, Bowes “Seal Fast” Corp. president; Frank Moore, Chicago; Leo M. Christensen, Atchison, Kan., and Barclay Acheson, New York, “Reader’s Digest” associate editor.
ROBERT KEMPER PLEDGED Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, March 1.— Robert Kemper, Indianapolis, to-
day was pledged by Beta Theat Pi’ Fraternity at Wabash College. He
is a Shortridge High School grad-
Times advertising manager.
2 fg Be IRN
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