Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1938 — Page 7

Child’s Fear ‘May Become Fixed Phobia

Sympathetic Recognition, -Not Shock, Called Best Corrective.

.- By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Much has been written ‘about fears. Mothers are learning today the wisdom of discouraging terror. But there are some fears| that we . can’t do much about. These are © ~born in us. We dread death from the first, and out of this grows natural suspicion of water, darkness, storms, a als and anything -strange and. untried. Our little k may not have a conscious fear of such things, but -small Kay may have more than her share, e call such children cowards, but it is not fair. The - 7irl is usually excused, however, but the boy never. This makes it a ..ard world for boys.

Some Fears Basic

_ Jack may be afraid of water. It _ dzzles us, but through some ex--.2rience unsuspected by ourselves “ihe little boy has had his water “phobias exaggerated. No use now trying to overcome his terror by pi OLEIng him, into a big bathtub. It “may be just the thing to fix his , “fright for all time. . The way in this case is to begin all over again and make water his “friend. A damp cloth, a few drops ‘on his arms. An inch in the tub. “Very slowly he may learn to frust the very thing he learned con“sciously: to dread. If he does not get over his real fear of water, he won’t get over it, that's all. Let him live in peace. Later on, when pride or ambition -ghoves some of his fear aside, he will very likely do for himself what no other power on earth could ac‘complish. He will jump in the pool one day, sick with dread, perhaps, only to discover that he likes it. * To throw him in, as daddy sometimes delights in dgqing, won't wash his fear away, but may, in all probability, shock him into a fixed terror. Beating One Beats Many There is this to be said of the growing child, one old enough to whistle to his latent courage. Once he has licked his own fear, he has added considerably to his stature in general. He has been ashamed secretely of his cowardice and built up a tangle of imagined failure about it. Now he is free from his barriers. He generates courage in other directions, a free being at last. And water is only the symbol of 2 hundred possible fears. V hy consider that little child abnormal who is scared of his -shacow? He isn’t any more unusual than -the rest of us, who have reached courage through reason, _but still are afraid. He is beginning life. When his own reason, interest and judgment are ready, all three will assist in his rescue. In the meantime, let mothers try to understand thege fears.

T'oday’s Pattern

There’s something about the puff sleeves and full , of a saucy dirnd! that makes you feel as gay and fresh as Spring itself. And with this: Pattern 8168, you can easily and cguickly make yourself one of the prettiest of dirndls. This dress is becomingly shirred at the waistline and tied around with a ribbon belt. Youll Hke the Sharming 1apels at the neckline, too This dirndl fashion is one that you'll enjoy wearing so much that you'll he making it up in challis or sheer wool for the first mild days, 2nd again in printed silk or cotton for all-summer wear. Bright colors go well with the . dirndls. so choose something gay. You’! have no trouble making it, for your pattern includes a complete and detailed sew chart. Pattern: 8168 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires 2% yards of 33 inch material with 1% yards of ribbon for

the belt. a Te A pg : sev ons ose Step = in coin together with the above pattern: number and your size, your nzme and address, and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis. The new SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERN BOOK, 32 pages of attroctiye designs for every size and every occasion, is now Yendy. Photogr-phs show dresses from those patterns being ae feature you will enjoy. Let ihe

The smocking in the waist of Merle Oberon’s ochre yellow chiffon

evening gown is a new handling of the corsetted waistline.

Her dia-

mond and emerald bracelets and brooch are worn harmoniously with

the ensemble.

Spring Fashions

Will Be Riot

Of Color, Style Show Reveals

The hint cf spring in tadiasapolls was verified last night when spring ensembles were displayed at the L. 8. Ayres & Co. preview of their spring fashion show to be held at 2:30 p. m. today. Never has color and individuality had such sway. Models appeared

on the runnway entrance, flanked gowns of ever shade and variety.

by jardinieres of spring flowers, in

According to Mrs. Elizabeth Pat-®-

rick, Ayres’ fashion . director,” the careless mode is dead. “Clothes for the coming season are to be immaculately tailored or utterly feminine.” : Accent on suits! Suavely tailored hardy perennials or the flattering costume suit with,shoulder-to-hem-line revers of silver, red or smoky blue fox, all are worn with exciting accessories in bizarre Hines, reds and greens. Picturesque Hats

Hats are picturesque with long flowing face veils or highlighted by clusters of flowers and exquisite

bird wings. The Mexican influence can be seen in millinery with the tremendous sombrero brims and high crowns. Chin straps, so popular recently, are being featured in silk jersey and veiling. The snug, chic turban prevails with unabated popularity, especially when worn with slim, tailored day clothes and silver foxes. “Ensemble co-ordina-tion,” according to Mrs. Patrick, is being stressed this year more than ever before. Suits are accented with frogs down the front, sleeves sumptudusly laden with fur and the new, modified “swagger” silhouette.” After years of trying to match your accessories you may, at last, mix the most incredible colors; turquoise and orange, pink and crimson, mustard and blue, according to Mrs. Patrick. Evening clothes return to the romantic mood. A white chiffon gown with masses of . “Carmen” ruffles around the skirt and a deceptively demure fichu showed the Spanish influence, as did a citron yellow taffeta. gown with a full skirt, incredibly small waist and a black lace Mantilla around the shoulders.

Pastel Silk Jerseys

"| Opposed to the period style is the | 4 -| Grecian, fitted with classic flowing |lines to the body. Pale pastel silk

jerseys are thea best medium for what is called the “fluid” line. Originality was even displayed in the wedding, that most conventional

gowned in chiffon dinner gowns of green, ranging from emerald to the palest Nile. They . carried ‘huge bouquets 'of mustard colored * mimosa. Head dresses were of coppercolored stiffened veiling caught with

of events. The six bridesmaids were |’

dark green leaves. The bride herself was the essence of simplicity in satin with exaggerated, elbowlength puff sleeves caught with orange blossoms and an illusion veil cascading from her orange blossom halo. . If you would follow fashion this spring there are only a few simple rules to follow. Be yourself. Wear loads of little boxy jackets and don’t be afraid of looking “outlandish.” Everybody will—and it’s grand!

Herron Director Addresses Club

Wilbur D. Peat, John Herron Art Institute director, was to discuss the Indiana artists’ exhibit at the New Century Clubs annual guest day tea today at the institute. - Hostesses for the event were to be Mesdames Gordon B. Mess, Pres ley J. Martin, Charles Graul, Joseph Mess and Harry W. Beebe. Mrs. Earl J. Brown, president, was to preside at a short business meeting. The George Washington ' High School chamber ensemble was ‘to appear, directed by Kelvin Mason. Miss Virginia Buchanan, Miss Katherine Hopkins and Mrs. Don Spicer were ‘to give play cuttings. Miss Thelma Farrington was to sing. Mrs. Lloyd Pottenger is program chairman.

. Novel to Be Reviewed

Kathryn Turney Garten: will ‘review Hervey Allen's “Action at Aquila” at the Association for Childhood Fducation’s: meeting at p. m. tomorrow at Ayres auditorium. Mrs. Wayne Johnson of ‘School 50 is arrangements chairman.

Celebration Tonight The American Legion's 19th birthday is to be celebrated by Hayward-Barcus Auxiliary 55 at 8 p. m. tonight ai the Indiana World War ‘Memorial. Mrs. Earl Kyle is arrangements chairman. A’ business meeting ‘will precede the program.

Meat Balls,

Economical}

High Food Costs May Be|,

Cut Without Destroying | Fun of Eating.

"By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

Flavor your economy. Cut the high cost of eating but never the high pleasure of dining. Lamb Meat Balls (Serves 4 to 6) One pound shoulder lamb, 3 small carrots, 1 small onion, 1 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon pepper, 1 egg, beaten, 2 tablespoons butter or fat, 2 cups hot broth, 2 tablespoons flour. Put lamb, carrots and peeled onion through food chopper. Add the seasonings and beaten egg. Mix thoroughly, shape into small balls, and roll in flour. Saute in butter until brown. Add % cup broth, cover and cook slowly for 10 minutes. - Remove the meat and keep Add flour to pan ‘contents; cook until smooth. Then add remaining broth, stirring constantly. Cook until the gravy thickens. Pour over the meat balls. That suggestion comes from “Most for Your Money Cookbook,” a very inexpensive mine of valuable recipes, including this one: Chile Con Carne (Serves 8) One pound ground beef, 1 large onion, 1 garlic clove, minced, 3 tablespoons oil or fat, 1 small can tomatoes, 1 green pepper, chopped, 1, teaspoon celery salt, % teaspoon cayenne pepper, la teaspoon cumin seed, or caraway, 1 minced bay leaf, 1, teaspoon chile powder, % teaspoon chopped basil, .or parsley, 132 teaspoons salt, 1 can chile beans. Finely chop the onion and garlic and fry for a moment in hot oil or fat. Add the beef and fry slowly until brown. The Mexican secret of this dish lies in slow frying. Add the chopped tomatoes, green pepper and seasonings. Continue simmering cver a slow fire. Add beans. Cover and let simmer slowly until the juices blend.

Chapter Will Hear) _ ‘Sorority Organizer

Miss Christine Cabe, grand organizer of Psi Chi Phi Sorority, will be guest speaker at a meeting of the local chapter tonight at the home of Miss Shirley Greene, 471 N. State St. Mrs. John Lyons, president of Gamma Chapter, Omega Nu Tau Sorority, will also speak. Miss Juanita Carrier, vice president, wil preside. :

Riviera Booster Party on Friday

To Start Season|

The first Riviera Boosters party|

of the club year is to be staged Friday night at the clubhouse, Russell Edwards, president, announced today. More than 50 couples are expected to attend the event, which will open with a half hour of games, singing and novelty dances. Dancing to music by the Johnson-Snyder Orchestra is to be from 9 p. m. until midnight. Mr. Edwards has announced committees for the next six months. Harry Van Devander is entertainment chairman, assisted by Mrs. V. A. Anderson, Mrs. C. E. Griener, William Swope and William Pruitt. John F. Ried is reception committee chairman, assisted by Messrs. and Mesdames Otto Marsischke, Robert Marsh, E. C. Julien and Raymond Welch. Assisting N. E. Boyer as chairman of the music committee are Mesdames Ernest Ruddle, Paul Whipple, Clyde Montgomery and Irvin F. Heidenreich. Mrs. L. J. Rybolt ‘is fo be chairman of amateur performances, assisted by Mrs. O. L. Servier, Mrs. E. B. Barnes, Wayne Swope and Austin White. Talent scouts are to be headed by J. G. Van Arsdall, chairman. They are Mesdames Raymond Welch, L. N. Ingling, Raymond Cashon and Dee W. Montgomery and Charles McCormack. Mrs. William Bridges is water sports chairman, assisted by Mrs.

Francis Joy, Mrs. R. L. Dickson! JA. M. Buck and Harvey Dodge. ;

Assisting D. J. Zimmerman as cards and games chairman are Mrs. R. C. Morgan, Dan O’Connor, W. L. Glazer, R. C. Morgan and William Hughes. Dr. George King is dance committee chairman, assisted by Mrs. Elmer Gilson, Mrs. Ed Wilhite, As B. Fuller and H. E. Herrold. Other Boosters’: officers are Mr. VanDevander, vice president; Mr. Ruddle, treasurer; Roy Huse, secretary, and ‘Charles W. Cole, ser-geant-at-arms. .

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TEGH'S ALUMNI | Chile Can Be|

MEET TONIGHT

“IN AUDITORIUM | »

Two From Arts Department Faculty Enter Traveling Exhibition.

Technical Alumni’ Associaiioh will

hold its first midyear meeting at the “lin

school auditorium tonight. The Tech Legion, senior honorary organization, will assist the executive committee with the program which will feature Herbert Petrie

and the ‘White Hussars, symphonic

and operatic. ensemble,

Oakley Richey and Edmund Schildknecht, fine arts department faculty members, have entered paintings in the traveling oil painting exhibition entitled “Art in the Midwest.” ° Mr. Richey’s’ “Employment Entrance” was reproduced in “Art News” in January and Mr. Schild-

knecht’s “Elite Barber Shoppe” was

included in a review of the exhibition in “Art Digest” in January. Alsi nie,

PAWNS WRONG COAT, “GETS 120-DA DAY TERM

Because he. manied pawned the wrong overcoat, Floyd Cooper, alias Elmer Rice, 28,. today started serving ga sentence of 120 days at the Indiana State Farm. He was sentenced by Municipal Court Judge Charles Karabell yesterday. Detective George Hubbard tesfifled that Cooper visited a poolroom at 455 E. Washington §St., later picked up an overcoat, stepped across the street to a pawnshop and sold it for $1.50 while the detective was in the shop. The coat was the property of Paul Curry, Seminole Hotel. “Judge, I merely got hold of the wrong coat; I thought it was mine,” Cooper explained. “You must be color blind,” said Detective Hubbard. “Yours is light. The one you pawned is black.”

§ iv a MARILLO; Tex, March 9 (U. P.).—Amarillo opens its’ celebration of Mother-In-Law

..Day today by hitching the biggest

bouquet in the world—2500 pounds of roses and fern—to a derrick and presenting it to Mrs. Frank.D. Roosevelt. A mother-in-law herself, Mrs. Roésevelt will receive the bouquet in the name of all mothers-in-law. ‘As soon as the derrick lifts the bouquet to the reviewing stand ° ‘and Mrs. Roosevelt accepts it, the lid: will be off in Amarillo. Pifty thousand persons, determinded that the nation shall stop telling: jokes about mothers-in-law, are here to watch a parade in ch 500 mothers-in-law will ri

on a float so large that it had HOUSEWIFE’S DRESS IGNITED BY OIL STOVE

Mrs. Tillie "Smith, 6: .62, of 546 W. 25th St., was in a serious condition

|at City Hospital today from burns

received yesterday when her dress-

“ling gown was ignited by oil stove

flames at her home. She was ‘working on a clothing drier at the time. Her husband, Kirby, was burned on the hands ey he attempted to extinguish the flames.

BRITISH CHALLENGE IN AVIATION ASKED

LONDON, "March 9 9 (U. P). — United States domination in commercial aviation ang the French and German monopoly. of trans-Atlantic gir service to South erica should be challenged by British interests, a report by-the committee of inquiry on civil aviation safd today. . “National prestige and. ‘trading considerations call for British air services on all these routes,” the report said in referring to transAtlantie, trans-Pacific and West Indies air services. “There is not. today a medium-sized air liner of British construction spmparabje: to leading foreign iypes’ ;

Fi irst Lady Will Accept Huge ~ Bouquet for Mothers-i n-Law

‘Forgotten Women’ to Be Wined and Dined Today In Annual Texas Celebration.

4 w “4

to be build in the middie of the street. A mother-in-law can do no wrong in the Panhandle country today. She has the key to Amarillo; she will be dined and wined and decorated with sweet peas, national flower of the mother-in-law clubs. She will hear speakers praise her as a sort ‘of “forgotten woman,” who comes into her own to-

day; cowboys will yell “Yip-pee”’

in her honor; Mrs. Martha Rogers, 96, who drove an ox team across the Texas wilds in 1861 and is probably the oldest mother-in-law in this section,” will ride on a flower-covered ° float. All through the night 10 florists worked on the bouquet for Mrs. Roosevelt. feet high and 5 feet wide. framework is made of steel girders, covered with chicken wire, It contains 5000 - roses and is so

heavy that it will be taken down -

the main street in a truck to the reviewing stand ' where Mrs. Roosevelt: will watch the “parade. : 8 #2 8 HERE a derrick will be hitched to a steel ring and the bouquet will be lifted to the reviewing stand.

Distinguished visitors arrived

from neighboring states, singing the praises of mothers-in-law. Governor Tingley of New. Mexico headed a delegation of 1000 and challenged © Governor Allred of Texas to a horseback riding contest in honor of mothers-in-law.

“You can tell Governor Allred

that my saddle is here and I'll be in it,” Governor Tingley said. “And 1'l1 make him this propositioi—if the rest of the Governors don’t give me the verdict, I'll challenge Governor Allred to ride against me on the worst bull or the wildest horse in Texas and he can make his own rules.”

Governor Allred probably will

not accept. He is bringing his mother-in-law along and wants to spend the day entertaining her.

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BUTLER, WABASH

TEAMS DEBATE ON NLRB TONIGHT

Six on Collegian Staff Are Named for Outstanding Journalism Work.

Butler University negative team is ‘to meet Wabash College debaters tonight at Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall. Subject for discussion will be: “Resolved, That the National Labor Relations Board should be empowe ered to enforce arbitration in all in= ~disputes.” Valentine' Williams and Robert Pritch re Butler team members, Charles H. Walters, speech: departe ment head, is coach.

~ Six Butler Collegian staff members have been named for awards in recognition of outstanding work in journalism, according to Prof. Russell J. Hammargren, journalism department head. They are Angelo .Angelopolous, Robert Fattig, Paul Lentz, Ruth Cole lier, Ruth Lead and Louise Ryman,

The Butler University Alumni

| Club of Chicago elected Mrs. Jose~

phine Wooling head of the organization at a recent meeting. Others elected were Mrs. Mabel Felt Brow= der, vice president, and Mrs. Patia Carver Parker, secretary-treasurer,

SHOE INDUSTRY HITS (CZECH TRADE PACT,

. BOSTON, March 9 (U. P.).—A new ° ‘Boston tea party”—this one by New England shoe manufacturers and workers—was suggested in protest against the newly signed Czechoslovakian reciprocal trade agreement. - “It is time for another Boston tea party,” said Organizer George T. Douglas of A. F. of L.’s Boot and Shoe Workers Union at Haverhill, “It is both disgusting and discourse aging to those who are engaged in the task to improve the conditions of the American working men and women.” The Ireaty lowers tariff imposts

on shoes. .

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