Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1938 — Page 9

Confession | fe Is Good for Child, Too

- Parents . Should Try to) Build Confidence, Expert Advises.

‘By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON + Childrefi, like grown-ups, feel better when they get things ‘off their i! minds. “The confessional m the «family is one of the most important things in the child's life. If he learns <: to hide his.small infractions, then .. -all the confidence, so necessary to ‘close ties, 1s destroyed. : | Often parents wonder why their children don’t tell them more about their affairs. Why did not John come and say he had broken the . ‘garage window? i“ It was only an accident; and he might have known that . nobody would blame him. Yet he kept the secret to himself, and even tried to fib about it. Doesn't he trust his lov- ' ing. mother and father? They are puzzled and distressed to think that fe does not have any more faith than that.

Discovery Inevitable

But John knows the reason. He has been very unhappy about the © whole affair, staying over at Williams’ house since school, and acting so queerly all evening. Dad didn’t see it when he came home, because John had pulled some boxes over the window. But in the morning, it would be discovered without doubt. But Dad had gone out, and the beams from the car this evening

had disclosed the damage. Then there was a scene. John refused to be honest. He suggested a dozen ways it could have happened. They knew: better, and here was mother crying, as she said, not because John had accidentally hit it with a clothes pole he was stacking In a corner for her, but because their son would stoop to subterfuge. Although they said this, John knew better. If he had come directly to his mother and confessed his trouble, she would very likely have said, “Oh, John, what will your | father say? He has so much trouble and so little money. I am afraid he will be terribly cross.” And her worty would upset the boy as well as his father's wrath. His Only Ecape

He just couldn’t bear it, and so had sought escape in craft: "made him more miserable than; ever. If only he could report his sins, innocent or blameworthy, without a lot of emotional storms on the part of his parents, he would most certainly have marched right in and said, “Mom, I broke a window. I couldn’ help it, because the pole got caught on the old Christmas tree and when I went to loosen it at one end, it hit the window at the other end. I put three of them away safely and this was the last. I'm sorry, Mom, but if Dad gets the glass, I can pub. it

in tomorrow. They only charge 15

cents for .a small pane.” ‘All children dread the worry and the outbursts that attend confession. They fear this more than punishment. Parents’ who wish to keep their families truthful, should curb most of their emotional outbursts, so that an easy road to truth will lie ahead.

Today’s Pattern

Here's a simple little pattern that, makes a perfect sports outfit for tots:

2 to 10. There's nothing much to it except a flare, a few scallops, a pussycat pocket. It's exactly the type of cotton play frock in which youngsters look and feel their best. This.design, Pattern 8944, is simply nothing to make. It requires only four steps, panty and all. Youll probably make i up by the half dozen, when you see how happy and comfortable it makes your young: hopeful, and how easy it is to tub and press. Percale, gingham and calico are sturdy, tubfast cottons that work up well in this design. It will be nice, also, in dimity or lawn or “linen, for hot afternoons. Pattern 8944 is designed In sizes 2, 4, 6 8 and 10 years. ‘ quires 132 yards of 35-inch material for the apron and 7% yard for the panty; 3% yards of ricrac to trim, To obtain a pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above patiern number and your size, your name and address and mail to - Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis

This |

Size 4 re-|

E. Hollins.

¢ | Marie Belloc Lowndes, as charming 1a hostess as she is an priv writer of mystery stories. Dinner in

Dexheimer-Carlon Photo.

Mrs. Everett Lett (right) is chairman of arrangements for the annual secretaries’ breakfast of the American Legion Auxiliary convention Aug. 21 at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Josephine Kimberling (left) of Victory unit 70, Shelbyville, secretary of the Indiana Department, will. preside. Other committee members are Mesdames Willard Boyle, Ina Furr, Ira Holmes, Ina Young, Ruth Bess, W. F. Fuller and Lena

v

Donald E. Wagner Marries Helen Taylor in New Home

In a ceremony this morning at their newly built home at 1502 N. Chester St., Miss Helen Taylor became the bride of Donald E. Wagner. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Taylor, 818 N. Dearbors St. Mr, Wagner is the son of Mrs. Frank Wagner. The Rev. U. S. Clutton read the ceremony before a window with

palms: and ferns arranged on either® side. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore 2

black pin-stripe street dress with a V-neck, full bodice and skirt. Her plack hat was an off-the-face picture hat; her accessories were black

and white and her corsage was of gardenias. Miss Betty Taylor was her sister’s only attendant. She wore white sheer with black trimming and white embroidery. With it she wore a black and white hat and a cor-

Heavy Meal

Is Typical

in England =

y Cheese Souffle Follows Serving of - Main Course. -

By MES. GAYNOR MADDOX" On a recent visit to London, the writer enjoyed a typical British din-

ner—“Beefsteak of Olde England,” and all. It was at the home of

the early 18th century dining room began with bouillon, then came English sole with a mushroom sauce. .It may have been the: cook or it may have been Marie Lowndes’ warm personality, but that sole tasted like a food columnist’s dream of heaven. A geeat roast of English beef came in after the sole, plus parsley potatoes and Brussels sprouts. Now for the “sweet.” A bilberry pastry roll with hot wine sauce, fragrant and packed with the “do have more” spirit. That was the |Smi “sweet,” remember. Next came the “savoury,” a hot and fluffy cheese souffle served with creamy mustard. Are you incredul-{ ous? A cheese souffle with mustard

sage of gardenias. Jack ‘Richason, Louisville, was best man. The couple left immediately for Louisville where they are‘to remain until Aug. 20. Mr. Wagner is a member of Delta Phi Omega Fraternity.

Organized AUGUST 11,1887

y beaten. A ‘Melt butter,’ stir ; ‘smooth. Slowly Str n milk and | ‘cook 5. minutes, stirring constantly. "Add freshly grated cheese, then stir in well beaten egg yolks. Season, ‘then remove from fire and cool. | Fold stiff egg whites. into cool mixture. Turn into baking dish and

{set dish in pan of water. Bake for | about 25 minutes in moderately slow |

Fs as v | Fercises To Lose Weigh

Sk Sy ALICIA RET ~ Encouraging indeed fo the woman

‘who wants to lose weight are exerstir | clses recommended by Dr. ‘Harry J. ; Schireson, author of “As Others See

You” Unlike the average set of reducing exercises, these are nely simple—in Sats ute ples

oven (325 degrees F.) Sd serve at | Hov yer, sim dish.

once in same mar 0 mustard bolder,

Bridge Winners -

‘Winners of Block’s' Tuesday duplicate game were announced today by

Mrs. Dorothy Ellis as follows: ; Section One, North and' South:

Pirst, Mrs. Arthur, Pratt, Mrs. E. J. | Ittenbach; second, Mrs. Aimee A. Thayer, Miss Olive Aughinbaugh.

East and West: First, Mrs. J. A. Conkey, Mrs. M. L. Thompson; second, Mrs. F. C. Lewis, Mrs. W. E.

Smith. Section Two, North and South: First, Miss Betty : King, Mrs R. A. Schakel; second, Mrs. Keith Johns,

Mrs. Marion Jenckes, Mrs. R,

First, Mrs T. Jenckes; second, Mrs. Ruby Frey, Mrs. B. G. Knouse.

Section Three, North and South: First, Mrs. E. R. Churchill, Mrs. Carl Rusie; second, Mrs. Arthur Kinkade, Mrs. Mdrgaret Talley, East and West: First, Mrs. PF. Hatfleld, Mrs. William Moore; D Mrs. Daisy Brooks, Mrs. Fred Mitch.

creamy

¢ | far as possible.

have the would-be reducer do them | *4 —or any other exercises, for that {| matter—unless she is sure that her | phieat sendition. ‘is 100 per cent soun

| This, he says, is a matter which

~ Announced Here herself. - And he points out that, in

‘the layman may not determine for

‘later years particularly, no man or woman should set out on even the mildest: system ‘of ‘ exercises until after a thorough examination by a

| physician.

‘Contraction’ ‘Exereise

Having given that sensible advice, Dr. Schireson recommends the following routines: Stand as erect as you can, lifting up the top of the head. Arch the chest to the limit. Push the shoulder blades as far back as possible foward the spinal column. Now draw in the abdominal muscles as With all the muscles contracted to the limit, hold the pose two minutes. Deep breathing, of course, will accompany this setup. You will not be able to avoid it, but tHere should be no conscious effort toward inhalation. Repeat the contractions several times a day ~half a minute at.a time, to start,

if two minutes are too long. “Anybody can put this system to

® One day, during the period when the Iron Horse snorted in into the Union Station, a

group of railroad executives, resting on a baggage ek for a noon hour chat, agreed

that another building and loan association ‘would be a good thing; not only for railroad

~ employees but also for the other citizens of Indianapolis, who needed help to purchase

homes and a safe place for the accumulation of their savings. The then new “Dayton

Plan” of operation was selected as the best available model for the new association,

because it was the desire of the incorporators to give their members the best home loan

plan and the safest and most attractive method of Saving their funds. This spirit of

“looking ahead” was a part of the association plan in the lays when air brakes were

new and the Pullman was still a novelty on the railroad.

. In this spirit of “looking ahead,” once more the members of Railroadmen’s have

chosen the newest and most up to date operating program available. Careful analysis

of present day needs and available savings and loan association operating plans, has

produced the “Federal Charter” for Savings and Loan Assoiations, As Railroadmen’s

Federal Savings and Loan Association we. offer a completely roplanned Home Loan : |

Service and the added protection of insurance against loss w to $5.00. 00 for indi-

vidual members savings. These services areas new an modern as he sroamiined trains

‘which now ment the demands of the. present day | traveler on\our modern railroad. ]

#7 T——— 41

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INDIAN ADC

is 50 simple that many think it. will

not work. My answer to them is that it cannot work if it is not tried. My answer is that it never fails in normal cases.” Then, for those in good . health, the author-doctor outlines more exercises which he ® es are of definite value in reducing fat on the hips and thighs. The first is an upward movement of the arms as though . into the air. The second is actually leaping from the floor. The third is bending the head and body backwards. “Start with the. simple Sisetehing of arms above head, beginning wi 25 times a day and gradually working uj up to 100 times,” Dr. ‘Schireson

advises. “After the muscles are accustomed

Er a en times a day. :

should be done Slowly, without any more exertion than necessarys Within a few weeks, is last 25 may, be taken with all the vigor at one command, “The method of the third routine is to start touching the back of the head to some object, such as & dresser or fairly high table. When that becomes easy (as it will with repetition), a lower table may be th | selected. Repeat 12 times a day. The average woman will find tha within a few months she’ll be able to bend backwards to within a shory distance of the floor.”

The new, equipped with troughs that contain constant "running water! In this completely recondi-

| shop the town, yes every inch and spot, _ In places new and places old, Where your visits mean a lot. | prowl and browse to my heart s delight, And pass this word to you— The merchants listed on the lines below, Are the friends we need as we come and go. Their kindness and needed ware highly ranks Whether you buy or merely say— "Just Looking, Thanks!"

. . 2 8 8 8

It’s cozy, frosty cool, and full of Divinities!

WHA Hillman’ s, of course! . I'm going to play Walter Winchell with you for a minute, ask questions and give the answer to things you might nok: have “known til! now” . . . (or maybe you 2 What small shop was first to introduce conditioned comfort to its customers? Who buys exclusively smart, one: of a kind garments? Who's enjoyed nearly ten years of successful business? What shop treats you as ius guest when you enter, whether you buy or not? Who? Hillman’s, of course! All of these things are “part of a personality shop that is not to be duplie cated in our town. Hillman'’s, 13 N. Illinois. “x

a ® = 8 Corrigan, Hughes or Lindbergh—!

AVE nothing on the clouds as fine as our Severin Roof, the sky top: rendezvous where we can let the cool breezes blow our cares to the jagged peak of a star! : If you love to dance you won't think it too warm, when you shoot up thirteen stories—because its so elegantly’ balmy. Sway to the dreamy music of Louie Lowe and his “Merry 73 Men in the Moon,” and sip a cool, tangy sum-

mer something. . . . Go up for dinner and put on the airs of a second ie Hutton! It's such utterly delightful relaxation. for no more dimes involved than an ordinary evening. , While this, you'll always: remember us an extra, extraordinary evening. : 2 Severin Hotel, 201 Ss. Hlinois. ” . tg owe

Two for tea adds romance free! tilt top tables Goldstein’s are featuring at a special price of $2.59 are quite the most handsome things you could imagine in your loveliest dream! Bh

_ painted designs in several pat! red poppies, a thrilling hunt scene, ship! Charming as fire screens, or to serve drinks on. Adorably romantic, set with din- | ner for two! You'll find them an interesting asset to your home. A splash of color, an intricate twist of some one’s delightful imagination, and here's ; this lovely table, with. its varied uses! You can have either a black or ivory frame. : think the ivory is heavenly—Do see these today, my sisters—such a lot of real beauty for such a calm little price—$2.59! Goldstein’s, 16 E, Washington.

She has . .. no . . . she isn't!

highest compliment you can pay, a pair of hose (or the wearer) is to doubt their existence. Maroit’s come forward with wispy clouds for slightly giddy afternoons and

romantic evenings! to the tune of “Music Maestro Please” in such make believe shades as Band Wagon, Wand, Tinker Bell or, watch out es 0 0 Goblin! 3 Shag to “Flat Foot Floogee” and display ynur Marott hose to the best advantage! You can be the life of the party for a few sheckles passed across their magic counter for which in return you receive these perfectly elegant wisps, plus the assurance of being a true glamour woman! : See them now! Margti’s Family Shoe Store, 18 E. Washington.

.. 2 = 8 = ©»

I rule two houses (and they love it!)

Ir that your dog speaking? No doubt! By the way, do you know I found out that Dr. Davis never, under any condition even the most trivial, operates on

~ your dog without an anaesthetic—complete or local? Hes

kind, good’ and unreproachably dependable. .modern boarding kennels are

tioned home your dog has every advantage $hat You. yourself would enloy!

our dog Dr. Davis: 1432 N. Capital,

Ahh my vacation?

Youll leave your

you: go. ie! RED: S99 18 Son days, bors ing of 00. on another planet—youll love it so! some i sing informs rava Tours, Circle Tower

Any doubts? Need any help? I

can always dig up something un-

usual and. new as the next minute! Call RIESSSL or write. Th