Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1938 — Page 7
4
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1088
Alibis Out JF or Childi in
_ Facing Fact
Accusation, Punishinenit Should ‘Be Tempered With Age.
i ¢ OLIVE ROBERTS ‘BARTON
. True oF not; the chery ‘trée in-
cident has lived in history, because
-its basis is moral: courage.
Moral courage: means facing a
things and taking the consequences ‘Fhe little child at first blurts out his : confession - without. -batting an eye, He comes right t6 us and. says, “I spilled the mittens.”
equivocate and fib? When he. was very, .yery. little, and fell on the step, didn’t we hug him and pat -the sore place and hit the hed step? “He learned that it was very pleasant to see something else get blamed for his predicament. “The first alibi of his life. ; . We exensed him when | he lost his mittens. “I should have sewed them to your coat, darling. If was my fault,” we purred. ‘Which was natural. We should have done 80. More= over, Jackie was. just a. Beas chap .and, not entirely responsible tor, his Josses. .- : 2 Jackie soon learned” that na. ‘mat‘ter what he did, it. was hever his fault, But then came a day. He took out our diamond pin and used it to dig a bug.out of a hole. -. : ea you little imp, where is my pin? 1 know you: took it because I .saw you at-my box. There now. You
“admit it. If I don’t find it in & few |
minutes you aré going to get a good spanking.” . - Scolding Is a Shock ‘ Jackie, not accustomed to taking the consequences of his own actions,
~ resents ‘this néw treatment. He
‘knows better next time. He will lie .about it, : What are parents to do when the child comes to them in confessional |. and spills out the truth? Punish| him? Talk at him until he is verbally bruised and morglly crushed? No, especially - with those too young for judgment. Accusationand ‘punishment should -be tempered to -age. But the 4dlibi system is out.
From "the first, he:should be shown
that his little mishaps- are largely his own responsibility: Happily— without - too - much accusation “or blame, but not with entire clear. “ance. Permit any child, young -or older, to explain: how it happened, but never allow him-to: put the blame where blame is not-due. -Let. him face you truthfully and courageously. : If he knows he is wrong and shas years enough to reason out “Justice, he will take his puBisHment with philosophy.
‘Children at Hospital
To Be Given Emblems
St. Patrick’s Day emblems will be provided for trays of children in the Methodist Hospital tomorrow by White Cross Children’s Cheer Guild. Mrs. -L. 8. Engmark is chairman. The guild will hold its birthday. luncheon tomerrow at the Russian tearoom. Mrs. Harold Unger. is
or “I lost my | When and how does he learn to}
flowing veil. .
Toro 0. 5 S. iat
413, O. E. 8, are to be Installed Mareh 25 at the Masonic ‘Temple, North and Illinois Sts. They are Mrs. Lois- Booker, worthy matron; Charles Pearson, wor‘thy patron; Mrs. Hélén ‘Ruskaup, associate matron; Oscar Dickinson, associate patron; Mrs. ‘Minnie I. [ Boémler, secretary; Mrs. Alice M. ‘Goodnight, treasurer; Mra. Myrtle “Irby, conductress; Mrs. Grace Hume, associate conductress, ahd Mrs. Libbie Everett, trustee. ; .y 4 2 8 ” in -i3 Naomi Chapter 131-of O. E. S. recently named the: following offiers: Mrs. Kathryn -Butsfield, worthy matron; Walter L. “King, wolthy patron; ‘Mrs. Ida ‘Wilson, associate matron, William °Hart‘man,’ associate “patron; ‘Mrs. “Nellie K. Stammel, secretary: ‘Mrs. Josephine Wishmier, treasurer;: Mrs. Bessie Wickoff, conductress, ahd Mrs. ‘Nora Moore, Associate - ton- | duniress,
Degree. Staff to Meet
The Mozart Rébekah Lodge 628 Degree Staff will hold a benefit card party Friday night at the Indiane apalis Power & . t Co. auditorium. Proceeds will go to the or
Name New Officers |- . Officers of Golden Rule:Chapter |
‘ committee ‘chairman, assisted by ganisation’s servic work. Miss Aria | Mrs. Dwight Harper and Mrs. GF Jarlson, ‘by Miss: May Shields." a
TODAY’ S PATTERN
If you want a really Smart dress
that will take inches off your figure, |
by sll means make up this design, Pattern 8136. The full wing sleeves, ‘the slim straight’ skirt, the. softly
tailored :shirtwaist lines and softly |*
rolied collar will turn - the: trick.
: | Suéikamp, chairman; will be astistad sored
Though highly decorative, this pique lace bloise is essentially simple of line, as is the plain black skirt worn ‘with it. The ensemble, excellent for cocktails or dining, Fels its one drama note from the hat and
Delta Zeta Bal Set for April 2
Thé Delta Zeta Sorority has set April 2 for its ‘annual state day luncheon . and dance af the Marout Hotel. © ~ Miss Katherine Rubush, general Arrangements chairman, has announced ‘the following committees: Mrs. Kenneth Lemons, Mrs. Walter Cecil and Miss Edna Brittain, reservations; ‘Miss Blanche Sizelove, ‘Florence Cohdrey and Harriet Jones, luncheon; "Mrs. “Gecrge Buskirk, Miss Virginia Mitch and Miss Betty ‘Beckman, dance; Misses ‘Maxine F Sherrer, Mary = Bohnstadt, 'Lotese Headrick, . Marion Sones,” Ruth Rothenberger and Mrs. Kenneth Duncan, program, and Miss Mautine Campbell, publicity.
D. A. R. Unit to Study ~ Revision of By-Laws
The-Caroline Scott Harrison chap. | guest fer of the D, ‘A. R. ML hold a 10 f a ma “meeting - tomorrow . morning
at the chapter’ house to consider ‘revision of bylaws.
Inthe afternoon, local high school girls: will present essays on “Home- ” The contest will be sponby - the organisation's girl homemakers committee. Judges are to be Mrs, Charles F. Voyles, former bey regent; Miss Ida B. Wilhite hitler Oniversity, and Miss Cor-
i. onion; 3. clove garlie, % teaspoon
{ly until it is
Is Delicious| a Fn
Beet Liver in Casserole
“mS Sonoma),
By, MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX Some like their curry hot. Others want it to taste like something else, Here's a good compromise—round steak with a mild mock curry ‘sauce. ve and tastes like an India
love lyric when served with a mound a
of steamed rice. . Curried Round Steak + A (Serves 4 to 6)
“ome “and one-halt pounds otf} .
ground: round steak, 1 medium
ground - ginger, 1 tablespoon curry powder, 2. tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons flour, 2 cups milk, % cup cubed raw apple, salt and pep Chop onion and garlic. fon but-
nd pri ond ry ml brown. 4d Ada
ginger and curry chopped Test, Stir meat connie
Slowly sit in milk, aed. Add cubed and sift in flour.
Simmer another 15 minutes, adding |] ‘| more ‘milk if
necessary. Add salt | from
1 chopped peanuts with the curry.|}
Beet Liver in Casserole
(Serves 4: to ©). One and .oné-half pounds liver, 1% pound salt pork, 1 large onion, 8 large carrots, -2 stalks celery, 1 cup medium sour cream, salt, pepper, cayenne, flour, Slice onioh, carrots ahd celery Cut liver ‘into six: pieces. Cut salt pork into small slivers. Soak liver in salted cold water for one-half hour, drain and then rinse in ice water. . Drain and dry. Roll in
flour. Fry liver in bacon fat untii |}:
browned on’. ‘both. sides: Arrange ; slices in casgerole and ‘scatter salt | pork over yey Goyer livef - salt pork'w e vegetables: Sprinkle with seasoning dust lightly with flour. -Add just enough boiling water to: cover. Bake in’ moderate oven (360 degrees FF.) until liver 18 tender, about 1% hours. Stir in sour cream, mix well, and bake another 10 or 16 minutes. Have a few fat baked potatoes at hand to help you celebrate. :
Seventh District
Meeting on Friday
Mrs. Walter W. Seymour, Chicago, second viee presitient of the General oe oa & Womens She Si ¢ a e re Tr ule he Seven District the Claypool
1. A funcheon meting ‘Will ill follow. The Seyenth District Chorus is to sing. Mrs. Seym :
Dirndl. Dresses Pop
Dirndl dresses are. going to be shown more and more. Heretofore, they -have been popular in cottons for beach and resort port wear, but HOW. they are going {0 be : featured - in knitwear With afew Den style
will be shown for town and country wear. +
{nna ‘Welling.
This frock’s details are immensely Ts &: becoming to full figures, And it’s pi
Just as pretty as it ‘can be! ~ This dress is smart in any sea"son, ‘and can’ be made up in a variety of materials. Small-Agured
or plain-colored ‘silk crepe is ideal |’
{for right now, and later the same| ~~ dress in voile or summer sik. will}. .°
be you coolest frock!
A complete and detailed sew chart accompanies your pattern eo
‘that you will find the dress de- |
Jlighttully Quick’ and’ ehsy to make. Pais 8138 is
size 38 it require 5% yards of 3. inch material, - without nap:
step: sewing instructions: ineloss 15
cents in coin together ‘with - rd J above pattern number and your Sans, :
your name and address suid mail to Pattern Editor, “Times 214 Ww. “Maryiand Be,
anapolis. ‘The new Spring
asians 18 fiow Siar. PRtOR show dresses made from these phe terns being worn: a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming de-
signs in this new: bodk help you in| |
your sewing. One’ pattern Hi the niew Spring sug ‘Summer “Pattern Book-==25° cénts. © Book cents.
Shoe. Fitting. Ald
New Achievement - Installed at Heid’s
Relaxes: Foot. |
| Positions. ‘Arches—0SCILLAT
ENABLES FEET TO RESPOND 1d torrective shoes; retaiing:+his. | |
F comfortable position. Your last dnd type shoe are.immediat | fitted as specified by the Automatic Shoe Sizer. (dials length hoy
ned in 26, |> 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, lene in. th |
- —on earth_
‘To obtain & pattern and stepsby- | |
Paster Book $8 Dads of wt mnie | 1 i
one—is 5
safest po
f Lo and. Perio gisgh {pictures arches) None need fail now. VL
- REASONABLE" ) Sl
+ The safety of the railroads is a phenomenon of “the times. The speed of passenger and freight trains has been increased tremendously. Yet +. the rail safety. record has steadily improved. The increased speed. and superb comforts of modern passenger’ trains can be enjoyed all the more because of the knowledge of complete personal safety. Women and children «| + are as safe on a train as the sosusiy of | 421 their own home. = Freight shipments a are oiually sae. They Ei arrive in good condition and on schedule when = 2 shipped by rail: Customers are not disappointed. yi. This. remarkable’ safety record is an 1 : achievement in ithe elimination: of waste in |]. 1 = human life and in the nation’s economic. life. 5 1 : San Bs is an jadevenion; of which the ralouds. ;
gs Mrs. Panden. Hostess
To. Party Thursday
: | Mrs. Prank ‘Penden, 2173 N. Me- | sidian SE, will entertain the Patty
Club with a St. Patrick's ‘Day luncheon at her home. ‘Guests will include Mesdames H.
IS Murphy, J, E: Callahan, C. E.
t Hallam, M. C: Mce-
.| Hale, F. er Charles Bertels-
man, Frank Smith, L. L. McWhorter, Francis’ Sparks, ‘Mary iC
‘W. L. ‘Gasha and Mabel : Waddell. ———— os
Auziliary to Give Party
‘44| The Altenheim Ladies Auxiliary| 3 | is to entertain with a card party at|
£:p. m. Friday, Mesdames William ‘Lawrence Haskett, Chris
a Karle and Miss Katie Kes are to be
.
a
Warning against:
DRY LIPS.
Steam-heated rooms make * lips dry. Wintry days make dips chapped. Smoke a Tareyton—its Cork Tip doesn’t stick to your lips. You'll like Tareyton’s finer, . | milder tobaccos, too. ©
HERBERT
Heviey EB
CIGARETTES
Few’. SOMETHING about thom. pout bike”
rye :
President Roosevelt's Own Story
of the
New Deal
"Contained in an. authorized advance publica- .-- tion- of -his notes an comments to “The Public Papers and Addresses of Franklin D. Roosevelt”
New and hitherto unpublished writings by the President
dx
Fi tom the time before his first § inauguration - — when occurred his historic meetings with President Hoover — - dnfil, 1937, President Roosevelt writes of the outstanding events, activities and. objectives x of his Administration in a series of comments previously undisclosed. They form notes to five forthcoming; books by. the President ao
These comments; chosen for, their widest aiid most timely interés, have been arranged as a series of HeWspapet articles for presentation daily. :
3a
They form a history ads an srplwnition of the New Deal written
_ by the man who established it. They name the problems which" ‘the present Administration has taced, describe the steps i it: has taken i overcome them, and make clear principles determining those: steps.
2 he topics the President Jisousset Sabra both ation al and Sater : national affairs. They. range from neutrality, world-geace; munis. tions. embargoes, to farming, regional p anning, conservation, to % re currency. securities regulation and Nolfing compahies., They souk 2d
¥ i Holiday, and u upon a nuiitber of acids revealing human side- - Sgr ; Tigh of the | nation's chief. ‘executive ¢ and his offs, he Hr = ado