Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1938 — Page 7

I Noted ¢ on'| R eport Card |

Son ol Uses New Means]. Fa Stress. Personal

i Pride i in Pupils.

; By y Mice: ROBERTS BARTON ; } : Me ay_ schools, - nowadays, have

spac: on report. cards, marked |

per, anal appearance,” and the fig-{

5 averaged with other- marks at nd of -the month.

I 4 A zacher explained that this was

§. meant to, be too: hard on the ‘ren, but had been resorted to in “8m ffort to encourage them to come .: elean -hands, faces,. necks and ear. ‘as well as scrubbed knees. Also fo akes: clean handkerchiefs manLory. 571 write a “handkerchief” artic! < every fall at cold-in-the-head tin 5, this delighted me. Parents

IE nn to fuck a fresh Hanky in small B

‘PpocXets each morning, and children _ En to use them, but how easy it is ‘> forget. So now, ladies and gen-

tle aen, we are going to be marked | §

fo. -it.. Either plus or minus. : No Need to Sniffle

“this day and age, with small he 1dkerchiefs so cheap, and paper tis ues that cost next to nothing, th re really is no need for youngste rs to ‘sniffie, or when the worst cones to the worst, to borrow a “rp ouchoir” from Suzy Jones or Bill Sraith. The lenders may have terric colds themselves, which will most certainly be passed on to the . -Jedees. Children should be warned ‘never, never to ask another child ‘for his handkerchief. Well; enough about all this matdet of sanitation. Every mother tb- € ay knows it anyway. Let us move now to higher grades, - Where the trouble is not pocket * handkerchiefs, but socks. When boys are in knickers, they manage to keep their stockings where they belong. But once they slide into their first pair of long pants, they suddenly go throu gh some. sort of confirmation that hs them the divime right to telescope ‘heir socks around their ankles and . allow them to scoop up the dust on the floor. They only do it because the other ‘ellows do it, but at some time and 2t some place, there will have to be =n end. Mothers Not to Blame .

No-one expects these hardy, husky . student princes to be too dudish. “That has gone, alas, the way of all ‘ormality. But people get very tired and weary looking at lads with their - collars open, old smelly sweaters and socks like ‘bent accordians. Mothers ‘ry to. keep these offspring clean and laundered, I happen to know, and it -is .no reflection on them when heir sons go out looking as though ‘hey had slept in the dump pile, ‘Such things go by localities largely. I can put my finger on one fuioo] where such a state of affairs|. not permitted for a second. Not | [mile away. is another school where he boys that step out at 4 o'clock re a sight to behold. “3 all schools kept up the practice marking on personal appearance ntil graduation, it might be a good ulan: Mothers would thank them, : and so would I.

| of 1

| ‘Todays Pattern |:

Smooth, velvety lawits like the one pictured above can be yours if the earth. is properly graded, ferti-

PAGE.

Cooks s Chops STREE

If You ikea Li a Little Vari-| ety Try Some of These. New Recipes.

OR AD Le woo |

Coot is hom: Te gs i

Sipe to prove it. gi

lived and plazited with good quality seed of the correct vafiety. : :

A&A

Ror

7 Chapters of Eastern Star Will Install Officers Here

Seven thapters of the Order of Eastern Star are to hold ‘Installation

services for new officers this week.

Nettie Ransford chapter 464 will hold a public installation service at 8 p. m. tonight at Calvin Prather Hall. (

Officers include Mrs. Kathryn N. King, worthy matron; George Osborne, worthy patron; Mrs. Anna Spearing, "associate matron; Floyd Kresge, associate patron; Mrs. Bertha McDowell, secretary; Mrs. Grace Fulmer, treasurer; Mrs, Esther Feree, conductress; - Mrs. Leda Farmer, chaplain; Mrs. Hallie Pemberton, marshall, Miss Jeanette Gardiner, organist; Miss Eva Frances King, Adah; Mrs.Irma Howat, Ruth; Mrs. Eve Hilton, Bsther; Mx Gayle Steele, Martha; os Funk, Electa; Mrs. Helen Babcock, warder, and Mrs. Myrtle Hingsley, sentinel. # # ” Mrs. Ethel McCormick“ will be inducted as worthy matron of Beech Grove Chapter 465 at 8 p. m.

tonight. : Other officers are Earl McCormick, worthy patron; Mrs. Reba Masten, associate patron; Otha Lacey, &ssociate patron; Mrs. Margaret Jenkinson, secretary; Mrs. Eva Rudolph, treasurer; Mrs. Grave Lancaster, conductress, and Mrs. Elizabeth Kemper, associate conductress.. Mrs. Hazel Marshall and - Robert Frame are retiring worthy matron and worthy patron. : 2 ® ” + New officgrs of Indianapolis Chapter 393 e installed at 8 p. m. today’ in a public ceremony at the Masonic Temple, 1522 W. Morris St. Mrs. Cora M. Thomann and Frank J. Steinbrugge will be inducted worthy matron and worthy patron. Other officers are: Mrs. Tressie Kirk, associate matron; Roland Vornhm, asiopiate patron; Mrs. Zella Reach- , Secretary; Mrs. Louise RoseEN treasurer; Mrs. Mary Dell, conductress, and Mrs. Mable Strafford, associate conductress. Appointive officers include Mrs. Phyllis Steinbrugge, chaplain; Mrs, Elizabeth Henderson, marshal; Mrs. Mildred Trieb, organist; Miss Johanna Thomann, Adah; Miss Wilda

. | Dobbs, Ruth; Mrs. Elinora Boswell,

&

Ev simple enough to work at hom? and softly detailed enough to- 9-80 places informally, this smart 8186. The - corselette = is flattering, the touch-of-white collar and cuffs are flattering, the little round collar is flattering. And when you've made this dress easily, with the aid of the detailed sew chart that comes with your pattern, yous flatter yourself that

somes out so ‘well. Pattern 8186 is designed for sizes’ 12, 14,-16, 18 and 20. Size 14 re-

with % yard contrast for collar and

0

LTTE ae ify

Esther; Mrs. Minnie Albertson, Martha; Mrs. Anna O’Hara, Electa; Mrs. Lydia Hunt, warder, and Gustave Prasuhm, sentinel. Mrs. Mary R. Prosch is retiring worthy matron and Robert L. | Konecke is retiring worthy patron.

® = =

The Southport Chapter will hold installation services tomorrow night at the Southport Masonic ‘Temple. Officers are Mrs, Irene Kennedy, worthy matron; . John Swords, worthy patron; Mrs. Lillian MecLaughlin, associate matron; 'Hans Kuckler, associate patron; Miss India Stubbs, secretary; Miss Marie Lockwood, treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Brock, conductress; Mrs, Alma Spencer, associate conductress; Mrs. Frances Clark, chaplain; Mrs. Eva Huffman, (marshal; Mrs. - Alice Puett, organist; Miss Georgia Smith, Adah; Mrs. ‘Pauline Haskell, Ruth; Mrs. Elizabeth Cunningham, ‘Esther: Mrs. : Opal’ Swords, Martha; ” Fern James, Electa; Mrs. Florence Wood, warder, and Phil Hulskamp, sentinel. Mrs. Ruby Greenwood is retiring worthy matron and William Bohne is retiring worthy patron. # EJ 8 : Englewood Chapter 488 is to install new officers. Thursday night at the Englewood Masonic Temple, 2714 E. Washington St.

Officers are: Mrs. Mildred Pate, worthy matron; Earl Huber, worthy patron; Mrs. Savannah Blake, associate matron; William Quillin, as« sociate patron; Mrs. Clara Dobson, secretary; Mrs. Wa Wade, treasurer; Mrs. Martin, con= ductress; Mrs. \ Lent, associate conductress. : Mrs. Helen Fran retiring matron, and Charles Baier, retiring patron, will be installation officers.

2 & =

rns iS tay be. tn mE re wi matron and Ed Pitegerald, retiring 1 SR » » 8

"Mrs. Cora: B. Holland, past grand|

: | matron, of Indians Grand Chapten | [will be installing officer t 8 p.m ~-| Friday night for officers" Chapter 131.

New offiters are Mrs. Kathiyn | worthy: matron; ater 3.

Bortsfield, iL King, worthy patron; Mrs

lison, associate patron; Willan . ‘associate ) &

Naomi J

ii

Reviews to Aid Legion Auxiliary Students’ Fund

Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten is to

and: “Prodigal Parents” April 21 at Ayres Auditorium under the auspices of the Twelfth District American Legion Auxiliary. Proceeds will 50 Yo the organization’s scholarship un Mrs, Allen H. Mitchell, scholarship chairman, will be assisted in arrangements by Mesdames Don H. Smith, George Swaim, Joseph Lutes, V. A. Wilkerson and Clarence Flick, tickets; Mrs. Max Norris, music;

Cejnar, publicity. Scholarship board members and members of the World War Orphans Committee are to be hostesses. Mrs. Helen Clarridge is Twelfth District president. : 8 = . The failor auxiliary to the Mec-Ilvaine-Kothe Post, will hold a skating party at the Broad Ripple Rink Wednesday night. Proceeds will be used to buy nine flags for rooms at the Oscar C. McCulloch Public School.

ments chairman, assisted by auxiliary officers, ‘including Miss Helen Billeter, president; Miss Margery Clark, secretary, Miss Norma Coulon, treasurer, and Miss Joah Miller, vice president. = » » Mrs. Clarridge and 25 members of the Twelfth District attended a child welfare conference at Bloomfield Sunday. An open forum was held with officials of the Indiana Department of Public Welfare and directors of the Child Welfare Program of the American Legion leading the discussions.

Arrange Music Program Miss Alma Monninger and Mrs. Arthur G. Monninger are to present a musical program for the monthly buffet supper Tuesday night at the Propylaesum Club. Mrs. Frederick G. Matson, entertainment chairman, will be in charge.

review “The Importance of Living” |

Mrs. Gladys Ross and Mrs. John

Miss Joan Hendron is aitonye-

(Fifth of a Series)

By DONALD GRAY Times Special Writer

Gaze, like any other farm crop, will not grow on poor soil, There must be a depth of at least five inches of good topsoil with plant food in it. This layer of good soil must not spread over an impervious clay or ‘solid rock base. There must be drainage below the topsoil. After drainage is provided then . prepare- the subsoil: by spreading over ine the surface three inches of cattle

his add enough top- |.

finished grade, with of good soil over 'the fall is the best time new lawn, but it can the spring as soon out of the ground. / can be had in full sunlight or in partial shade in ‘or sandy soil, but be sure to

Bay from a. “reputable garden supply store and buy the best. It'is poor economy -to save a few cents on & pound. of ‘grass seed. Cheap mixtures contain short-lived vaTistite and and a large percentage of After the earth has been raked and leveled, apply a commercial fertilizer made up of 4 per cent 12 per: cent pricepliorie acid; nd: per cen thi§ inte the top in pia the ie Tate of 10 pounds per

the seed info the top half-inch of soil. “Roll with a light roller,

ground ‘and: always keep it most two inches high. | NEXTejavensting an oud

Pocahontas Holds Party

Pocahontas Council 350 is to hold a card party at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Redmen’s Hall, Capitol Ave, and North St. Mrs. Pearl Cavanaugh, [J hairman, is to be assisted by the iMesdames Edith Lauder, Clara Dus~ ing, Nell Ploughe, Ruth Markert and Miss Vivian Mann. The public is invited. 3

, add water, breadcrumbs and ham

ps it is completed,

Greet Guests

potash. : of soll. ot

gon Hie & @ foot ‘seed over the surface at the rate of four to five pounds per 1000 square feet. Flake |

Water carefully with a fine mist" trom & ‘hose. Never flood’ the:

until -the young grass’ blades are

-Mutton. Chops Reforme - (Serves 6) Snir Bix. mutton" chops, salt, pepper, 1 egg, % cup breadcrumbs, 1 ‘tablespoon water, % cup finely chopped ham. For sauce: 2° cups pepper gas, 1 tablespoon currant jelly, 1

pickles; 1 tablespoon finely chopped beef tongue, 1 chopped hard-cooked egg (white only). Trim fat from chops. Season’ with salt and pepper. Beat egg Slighuy,

tet until delicately brown. ‘Serve. with the sauce. ‘To make sauce, com= bine all the ingredients and heat

through, then simmer 2 minutes.

And what's sauce for the chop is sauce for the casserole. For example: | Lamb Chop Casserole , (Serves 4 to 6) Five or 6 shoulder lamb chops, 1 tablespoon flour, % teaspoon pepper, 5 or 6 slices onion, 5 or 6 slices een pepper, 1 can conden tomato soup. Sinn Mix ‘pepper and flour and dil: the lamb chops with this mixture. Then. place. in casserole and on each chop place .one slice of onion. On onion place’ one slice green pepper. Pour -the condensed soup over all. Cover. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 1% ‘to 2 hours, until tender. oy can 2 Haul: a chop well in ; Eines a an ‘House, in cook book, gives the fi following

Veal Chops Maltese (Serves 4 to 6)

‘Six veal chops, 2 oranges, meat extract, 6 tablespoons butter, — glace. Flatten chops.’ Saute in

butter until golden color ‘on both |

sides. Place chops on hot ‘platter and keep Lot while preparing the| dressing. Peel, slice and seed: the|

oranges. -Heat through in’ ‘butter.|

Arrange the orange slices on top of the chops and sprinkle with a little meat. extract. Place 6 tablespoons of butter in the skillet in which orange slices were cooked. When it boils up and foanis, pour over the chops. demiglace. Demiglace is like a rich meat and ‘vegetable aspic. Better omit it if you are gelting the Tamily's dis dinner.

~

To

. Floyd 1 ‘MedMurray, state super-’ interident of public. instruction, will

‘extend greetings: from: the State to.

guests at.the Preview Dinner of the)

second annual Indiana; Salon.: ‘The dinner at 7 p. m, Saturday in Block's Terrace Room, under the auspices of the art department of the Woman’s Department Club. . : Guests at the dinner are to view the paintings of Indiana artists on display in the auditorium. The exhibit will be open to the public from 9:30 a. m. to 5:30 p: m, each day from April 4 through April 15. Many local women’s clubs are to sponsor days at the exhibit. : The club members will act as hostesses and will arrange for gallery talks by lecturers on art,

fasten to the

Ty i

Smidsy, 110 1:30 FP. 08 WFBM =

Raifroadmen’ ‘s home financing Plans offer the following economies;

: . No commissions.

* 2. No charge is made on applica- ; a unless request is granted. re

3. Interest rates are fair and the interest expense reduces month- - :. © ly” with each payment made=" a very definite saving. = :

4 No. extra’ charge is made for

in ind Tod

ou Taxes

and Fire Insurance.

Committ our Loon Apilication Depo iF ‘ment this. eek Padiging ‘OUI

; State Fair Grounds was transformed

’ attend. Following the dinner; spon-

Now garnish with a little

[next mantis by the Marion County, | Tuberculosi¥ Association. | 7 7t |

be given ts 2

ee) Under Construotion At Fair. Grounds; Dinner © Set for Friday.

- a the Manufactupers’ Building at into replica. of .a AWilllamsburg, Va.,

opening ‘of the Indianapolis Home ‘Show. Friday night were jeompleted today. Kenneth Chorley, president. of. the Williamsburg Restoration Corp., Rockefeller ' organization which is restoring Williamsburg as ft appeared in colonial days, is to attend the dinner. ‘Centerpiece of the 1938 show is to be a replica of a colonial Williamsburg home, with a street, shops, cot tages and gardens. The dinner is to be held at 6:30 p. m. Friday at Scottish Rite Cathe- -| dral, with 1000 persons expected to

sored: by the Indianapolis Chamber Fair Grounds for the show's formal opening. : Charles. E, McGehee, FHA deputy administrator at. Washington, is to:

represent the governmental agency. at the dinner. :

SHRINE INITIATION SCHEDULED FRIDAY

Contest. to 0 Fedture Service At Murat; Temple. Several thotisand 1 Indiana Shrin-

ers: are expected to. attend initiation services at the Murat Temple

An “all Indiana” contest has been arranged,‘ with prizes fo be awarded in bridge, billiards, pocket billiards, table tennis ‘and checkers. : | - The reception’ committee is to be headed by Culver Miller. A stage show by professional entertainers. has been arranged under the direction ‘of Karl L. Friedrichs. Paul F, Middleton is. entertainment, ‘chairman. 5

The dining room is to'be opened -after:;the- ceremonial. for an “owl session”; and’ reception for the class: of novices. hens

—

COUNTY... B. GROUP TO START CAMPAIGN

The annual “early diagnosis” educational campaign is to be opened

Americans’ EE af- | fticted with tuberculosis and atleast 70,000: died. The bulletin emphasized ‘that. a person ‘who: unknowingly pas tuberEe eat endanger. others With

| street, plans for a “dinner preceding i

of Commerce, guests are to go to the |

=| Friday, ‘according to ‘Granville’ A. | : Richey, .potentate. Robert ¥. Poeh-

| ner is ‘to be: chief ceremonial : di- : Liv :

ii eames. in. ontast,

} Executive Bill Passage

Climaxes Active Both Houses of C

TVA: Probe Authorization Is Other Major-8 { ~ Action; “Non-War Veterans i in ‘House Lend

Aid. for. ” Fug Sad I Novy Plan. gar

. WASHINGTON. March on th of Connie: concluded rich work last. week, and ‘yesterday, disposing of ‘numerous items: by; roll call

accumulati yersial, Goverment: Regaipmon

‘votes. - The House of Representatives made Sv ‘headway .on- in of appropriation’ bills; the Senate “the” contro-

Bill into,

- Analysis of ik voll. call votes by. which the House approved an out- } lay of $1,121,546,000 for the biggest peace-time navy in the history | of the /United States appeared to, demonstrate that World War veterans. among the nation’s lawmakers are a shade less ‘“prepared-ness-minded” than their noncombatant ‘colledgues. “On both roll calls incidental to final passage of the Aq tration’s naval bill, extremely “interesting divisions occurred. amohg the men who served’ in the World War fighting forces.

: Recommit Vote Taken

The first: record vote was on a motion to récommit the bill to the

. Coromittee onl Naval Affairs with in-

structions to.strike out an authorization for three dreadnaughts ‘estimated to cost about 75 million dollars each. This motion was soundly defeater = Of the Indiana delegation Reps. Haleck and Ludlow sup~ported the motion to recommit. . Reps. Schulte, Griswold, Green-. wood, Boehne, Crowe and Larrabee opposed the motion. Reps. Pettengill, Farley, Jenckes ‘and Gray were not recorded. Reps. Halleck, Boehne and Griswold are war veterans. On final. passage, veterans and nonveterans voted for the Navy bill in almost identical proportions, Eight of the Hoosier Represen-. tatives ‘voted for final passage of the bill. They were Reps. Schulte, Halleck, . Griswold, Greenwood, Boehne, Crowe, Larrabee and Ludlow. Reps. Pettengill, Farley, Jenckes and Gray were not recorded. On another: roll call vote, the House rejected ‘the Senate améndment to the Independent Offices Appropriations Bill making an initial appropriation of $2,613,000 to begin work on a huge TVA dam at Gilbertsville, Ky. The dam was

| called by its supporters the “back-

bone” of flood and navigation control in the ‘Tennessee Valley. ultimate : cost: would have been 112

| million: dollars:

Only two of the Indiana dele-

‘ gation voted in favor of the Gils |

bertsville Dam amendment. They were Reps. Schulte and Larrabee. The amendment was opposed by Reps. Halleck, Pettengill, Griswold, Greenwood and Crowe. Those not recorded were Reps. Farley; Jenckes, ‘Boehne, Gray and Eudlow, .-- = - In the Senate: :

; assage of the Byrnes Govern- | | ment Reorganization Bill yesterday

came after a grueling week of debate in the Senate ~ The vote on final passage was 49 to 42 after the motion of Senator. Walsh (D. Mass.) to recommit the bill to committee was defeated 48 to 42.

tempted

Its |

Semator gt oo. Yea). — a

against recommittal and for pass ‘sage. Senator VanNuys (D..Ind)’ was paired in favor. of Tecammits . tal and’ against pasiage, ‘Senator . Byrd, - Va.) who oir few. chances. on fiscal policies.of the New Deal, atto ‘write into: the pill: a8 Congressional ‘declaration that the

regular governmental expenditures,

except fixed charges, be: reduced at least. 10 per cent in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1040, as ‘compared with expenditures in the fiscal year 1939. .'This amendment: was rejected; 56 nays to 28 yeas.” On the Byrd economy proposal Indiana Senators voted as. fol lows: ‘Senator ~ Minton voted _ ~ against the proposal, 'w Sen«. , ator VanNuys was paired . for the, - measure; 2 Senator Pittman (D. Nev) offered an amendment which would have prohibited the President from | abolishing the Forest Service or any of its functions, or from transe ferring the service from the Dee partment of Agriculture. ‘This amendment was rejected, 50 nays.

to 33 yeas. Senator Min voted against the Forest Service amendment. Senator VanNuys was paired for e measure,

Senator Clark (D. Mo.) fatted in

two attempts to save the Vete ans

Administration from the reorganization threat, his amendments in each case being rejected by tie votes—41 to 41 and 38 to 38. Again on the Veterans Admin istration amendment Senator : voted “nay,” while Senator VanNuys was paired for the \ measure, (Copyright, 1938, Editorial Research

EASTER SALE of

SILVER |

Croquignole PERMANENT WAVES

Shampoo and Finger Wave Included

eT 9

TTC : Il az

: 2 2k Wate delivered 5

CHECK YOUR GARDEN TOOLS

ots Spring againmtimé to Joie off armchai adie ing sad to gee outdoors. Check your rake, spade, toe, and trowel. For the yard, yoir lawn mowee sad clippers probably need adjusting and sharpens ing. Does your hose leak? Is it long enough to throw life-giviag water to the farthest corners of = the yard? Be sure to have 8 good speay that will noe waste water. Do you have enough water outlets to

meet your aeeds? If not, this is a good time 10 cone sult with your licensed plumber. Remember, the Vika vit fous a ltt wr.

tos, “test . the

Is

dab line ined : Tred

stud ares

: ered sof