Show r' 'i r'T V -- - i THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE v - - - i V- SATURDAY’ MORNING SEPTEMBER 3 1938 23 I Hidden Meanings of Dreams iwWCaawia8U0Mm8BSM Adults Urged Not to Pry Into Children's Secret Thoughts PATRI There are some feelings however' The correspondence of young "What are you thinking about that he wijl never discuss withny pis ls'VeeojHfSOT JHvatef When — — — — — — Prissy?'? one Any attempt to force him to children flm begin to write letters “O nothing" they - have - tobe carefully-supervised "How do you think T feel when talk about themwill end and trained to learn that there heed if not Take of the siganger you tell me 'that? are things one does not write there and nals wait Stand by ready to are people to whom one does not I know you are help without tver'knawingtfts rea- write there are manners'!© be obthinking 'abdut son for the need That la the only served whenever one writes Written something You way you can be of service at such language has a different dorm and a time Knowing won’t help you a different effect than spoken lah just don’t want to By ANGELO i 4a-ilen- ce F'v tell me It must’ be' thla we teach when the dren is the best way to secure their1 ly to find what you do not want to All confidence It is the best way to find— a closed door children are able to learn on be over by the time the help them to-- be that should Mr PafrrwiHgive personal-attenti-Used to thinking things young peopleware corresponding to from parents Their letters should be respected out alone managing alone attend- and school Inquiries teachers on the care and not read When a grown up ing to his personal affairs for him- and of children child has to hide his fnailor use self without Interference will tend Write development him in care of this paper another address lhere Is something to make a child and a three-cestamped wrong with the parental manage- at the same time respectful of those Inclosing envelope for reply ment who have respected him Don’t pry If you do you are like Respecting the privacies of chil Copyright 1938 for The Tribune it ul nt pretty bad when you ere asharped to tell It to your fy mother" 'Tm certainly own v v1 c y evvktrJ&dI not ashamed la just haven’t any- thing to telL" “O very well If you won’t i A ? youjjf ' JWhat odd things trouble us in1 bee may reveal a cowardly fear of won't If that's the Angelo fatriI’ll way I’m to be treated I suppose dreams! We agonize over a hand-fu- l “stinging" criticism ” of pinnies— a splotch of mud— How can ws know our dream have to bear it” is unfair unThat sort 'of a buzzing bee images have such meanings? By just and It doesthing what jt precisely But the distress of our dream studying thousands of dreams psyelves does not appear so foolish chologists have found that people is supposed not to do It shuts the thoughts completely away when we find out what such im- plagued with similar problems havl"“" mother from ages mean Many of them are similar dreams Ping have their dreams people Young unconscious the A from old fearful of warning signs person growing are not mind They’re symbols of the se- is likely to dream of a grinning cat and hones and fears They The child cannot cret fears and desires which nibble —with tha perfect teeth associated definite not clearwords as a usual 'Into at our happiness with youth A shy type probably put them he" can but the He thinks thing handful of pennies may will dreaqt of appearing partly That moment hetriesthey take fhghtand atand for an unreasonable dread p f dress e d In pnhlia & vtfgue feeling that ' losing ’some prized possession Mud Rich man poor man beggar man he is left with hints we’re morbidly haunted by thief— all share a common dream something is wrong and that there do about it These The buzzing language You can easily learn is nothing he can repulsive thoughts secret how to read It— get light on your feelings are very tender very (indeed and a rough touch sends emotional problems of A - dream in which you cower them scurrying into the depths to be locked heart the thing’s young before a policeman hints childishly until they are bolder you're top afraid of people in au- safely there these privacies Don’t pry Respect Or Develop confidence thority child’s a into thoughts and private do you dream of a dark room? Do It hurts him and it does you have the common falling feelings not help you When he is ready— dream? Find out wh°t these dreams mean that is when these vagueto fancies be ex are ready from our booklet “Inter- take form and in some sort of action— it pressed Your A Dreams” By DALE CARNEGIE psycholopreting to discuss them explains dream symbols typi- will be time enough I recently spent an afternoon talk- gist cal dreams why some dreams come with the child He will be ready then for that ing to a boy who used to live In true Beloit Wis and longed to become JBend 15 Cents for our booklet “Interpreting Your Dreams" to The For the Cocktail an explorer Well the difference Tribune-Telegrabetween him and most boys who Bureau Salt Lake Home Service Utah Write A few drops of lemon juice will want to become explorers is that he plainly your name City address and the bring out the flavor of a fruit cockname of booklet " became one tail His name was Roy Chapman Andrews He Knew the best way to become an explorer was to be connected with a museum and get sent with an far ends of the expedition e earth -- But how to become attached to a museum? That was a big 'Knotty problem— tor he didn’t have any money So he started in to earn money The thing he could do best was to He mount birds and animals looked around fo£ someone who wanted that kind of work done There Was a sporting club in that part of the state and some of its members wanted their game mounted So he wrote to them and got work At last he saved up a hundred dollars The world was his! He wrote to the Field Museum of Natural History In Chicago telling them what a fine young man he was and saying that he wanted a job Back came a letter Their etaff was complete No fine young man needed He wrote to the Carnegie Museum In Pittsburgh Back came a reply No help wanted There was only one place left — the American-Museuof Natural History In New York He decided he wouldn’t write He would take his hundred dollars and go there His mother packed meals for two days in & shoe box and he started Importance Of Hard Work Stressed m to-th- IK ATS for the Holiday cut He called on the director of the museum No job! And he had across the continent! come half-wa- y He was stunned But he was going to get a job Nothing In the world could keep him from It “Don’t— you— need- - somebody to crub floors?" The director looked at him with Interest “Do jtou mean you will actually scrub floors to get started?” "Well I don’t like to scrub floors museum floors are different" He The director was jmpressed gave VmTa' job In the taxidermy department scrubbing floors Did he scrub them? Say he scrubbed 'em till they shone! Twenty-nin- e years from the day he scrubbed his first floor he was director of thg museum He did become an explorer He has been around the world eight times and almost around eleven times more He has been the first white- man to see certain parts of the world He explored the Great That will carry you the new into smartly fall seasonl --b- ut s f genuine velour I supple suedeskin - Every Authentic Fall Style desert Gobi Black in Profusion All the Glowing Fall Shades The New Colorful Trims Advanced Fall Pillboxes Headsizes for All d He discovered the dinosaur eggs Roy Chapman Andrews’ flaming enthusiasm his driving determination are the real secrets of his suc- million-year-ol- What a splendid example for the young man of today seeking a job Don’t expect to begin at the top Begin at the bottom if necessary Yes be willing even to scrub floors The thing is to begin Work hard and conscientiously and the rest will take care pt Itself Copyright 1938 Smartness Weir iterlets For Smart Day Capes PARIS IP— New furs Include hawl-lik- e day capes pointed in back and finished in front in long stole-shapends Heim shows one In skunk Max in shaved beaver The latter house is also showing a fichu design in white ermine for a black satin evening gown Ermine tails ed fringe the fichu and trim the companying small melon-shape- d v muff Victoria Plumes Again Adorn Evening Frocks fri hat designed for the Hollywood Oeenne Shirley Temple in smert Jene Withers Durbin fell styles! 100 and 19 ac- F “PICOTEE CREPE" deytime tailored frock High nocked with inow-whibengeline tab collar front end beck SECOND F10QR Side doting with papleated skirt rade of bone buttons to hem Black -- PARIS W— Duchess satin makes an evening dress stiffly skirted and voluminous In snowy white Blue it introduced Into this Victorian costume Jn ostrich feathers of lighter and darker shades forming a waving headdress f Kiddies’ Mats for Ilaclc-to-Scho- ol for The Tribune Variety of Furs Used fll’ Again proving how right you are to expect the smartest $5 hats in town and plenty of at Auerbach's them to select from In fine fur felt SEC6ND FLpOR OF THE GREAT INTERMOUNTAIN STORE— FOUNDED 1864 ‘ THE GREAT INTERMOUNTAIN STORE— FOUNDED 1864 FASHIONS Reg TJ 8- - Pat Off V |