davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16

Picnics, dinners and decoration
services featured Flag day observ-
ances by many Indiana chapters
this week.
Quibache chapter, Attica, held its
annual Flag day picnic with Miss
Ruth kirkpatrick, near Newtown.
At meeting preceding the picnic
three new members were admitted,
Mrs. I. o. Arms, Mrs. w. F. Huff
and Mrs. Chester Daugherty.
Members of the Dorothy @ chap
ter, Charlottesville, decorated graves
of deceased members with flags and
flowers.
Franklin Hildebrand addressed
the Portland chapter at its annual
Flag day program. Others taking
part were Mrs. H. v. Tormohlen,
organist; Miss Martha Magil, vo-
calist; Merle, Dan and Frank Gaunt,
vocal trio; Miss Galen Glasgow,
pianist, and Miriam Gaunt, vocalist.
The Rev. Hugh N. Ronald gave the
invocation.
Il n
Hostess to the Francis Vigo chap
ter, Vincennes, on Flag day were
Mary Harsha, Miss Arleigh Bunting,
Miss Jane Kitchell, and Miss Susan
Culbertson. D. Frank Culbertson
spoke and Miss Ruth Mcclure sang.
The annual high school scholar
ship medal awards were made to
Arthur HIATT, first place, and Edward
brennan, second, both of Lincoln
high school. The following new Of
f1cers ware installed:
Mrs. Hugo Keller, regent; Mrs.
Ewing R. Enison, vice president;
Mrs Roy Lloyd, secretary; Mrs. o.
M. Wallace, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. John Horrall, treasurer; Mrs
Chester Adams, historian; Mrs. L.
w. Jackman, registrar Miss Edith
Willis, captain. Mrs, w. S. Hoover,
Miss Estelle Ernison, and Mrs. j. E
Richey were in charge Of the awards
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Secretary Chosen
by Directors of
Little Theatre

The board of directors of the Lit
tie Theater announces appointment
of Miss Jane Ogborn as executive
secretary Of the Little Theatre. Miss
Ogborn is a graduate Of Butler Uni
versity where she was active in
dramatic work and is a member of
Kappa Alpha Theta.
The Little Theatre also announces
election of the following officers for
the coming year: Mortimer G. Fur
scott, president; Miss Eldena Lauter,
vice president; Mrs. Robert Win
slow, corresponding secretary, and
Myron Green. treasurer.
The following have been elected
to serve on the board Of directors:
Mrs r. Hartley Sherwood, Mrs. j. A.
Goodman, Mrs. E. NJ. Schof1eld,
Mrs. Anna Marie Sayles, Mrs Ray
mond P. Van Camp, Mrs. William
Allen Moore and Robert Wild.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Club Meetings

The Multum-in-Parv Literary
Club will meet Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Leslie S. Hallam,
5000 Guilford. Mrs. E. H. Soufflot
will speak on Artists of the Hoosier
Group" and Mrs Basil E, Vaught on
Public School Music" Responses
will be the names Of artists of note.
Mrs. H. F. Schwab, Kessler Blvd,
will be hostess for the annual picnic
meeting of the Wednesday After
noon Club. This will also be "kid-
dies" day and there will be a baby
picture contest.
The annual frolic Of the Irvington
Quest Club will be held Friday at
the home of Mrs. j. H. Arlington,
80 N. Arlington Ave. Mrs. James H.
Dunn will have charge of the pro-
gram. A picnic dinner will be
served at 6 p, m.
Mrs. Mark H. Reasoner, $40 Camp
bell Ave, will be hostess for the
meeting of the Butler Alumnae Lit
erary Club, Saturday, June %. Miss
Katherine Quinn will give a review
Of the Atlantic Monthly for the year
and Miss Corinne yelling will re-
view Harper's Magazine for the
year.
A luncheon and card party will be
given Tuesday by the Artemas Club
at the home of Mrs. Frank Freers,
92S E. Morris st. The assisting
hostesses will be Mesdames Elmer
Schmidt, Charles Mcbride, j. O.
White, William Praed, william
Brinkley, Charles Judy, Don Camp
bell, L. B. Skinner and Thomas
Hanika.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Entertnins Sister

Mrs. Clyde F. MCLEAN entertained
Thursday evening in honor of her
sister, Miss Myrtle Cravens, Gin
cinnati, Ohio. The house was dec
Grated with vari-colored garden
flowers. Mrs. MCLEAN was assisted
by Mrs. Earl Little. The guests in
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Little, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleo MCLEAN, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Strong, Mr.. and Mrs. Hail
Dow, Miss Edith yesterday, Paul
Mccormack and Chester Hail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Sorority
PrOOinCe
Meeting
ID ETA IOTA CHAPTER of

ID ETA IOTA CHAPTER of
- Tri Kappa at Peru enter
tanned more than twenty men,
bers of the sorority from the
Sixth province Thursday. Miss
Halle Bortz, Leesburg, Sixth pro-
vince officer, presided at q business
meeting in the morning after
which there was a luncheon at the
Missdssinewa Country Club. The
dining room was decorated with
punches Of balloons and each table
was arranged with a miniature
sawdust circus ring filled with ami
male. Favors were candies shaped
like animals.
Miss RoSanna Sullivan, president
of the Peru chapter, presided at
the luncheon and a program of
music was given by Miss Alice
Rhein, cellist; Miss Ruth Carlson,
violinist and Miss Dorothy Osbon,
pianist. Following the luncheon
stunts were given by TT. Wayne,
GObQAAoHACAb Y, w 1Odo4Ae w oil ACll, INCAA-
dali and Button chapters.
Special guests. we're Marjorie
Walker, Indianapolis, State grand
president of the sorority and Mrs.
Emmett Fertig, Noblesville, State
grand treasurer, and patronesses of
the Peru chapter: Mrs. r. A. Ed
wards, Mrs. Harry Nyce and Mrs. j..
T. GRATIS.
Mrs Charles Wolf was general
chairman of the convention, as
sisted by the chairmen Of various
committees as follows: Miss Alice
Rhein, music; Mrs. Richard Cham
berlain, favors; Miss Carolyn Ensel,
decorations; Mrs. Oscar Easter.
registration, and Mrs. Leonard
Kolb, reception.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
CnAnn DeLinht Oman

The last three week-endS in June
are open at Y. w. G. A. Camp De-
light to employed girls before the
camp is given over to the Girl Re-
serves of the city in July. All week
ends up to this time have been full
since the camp opening in May.
Camp will again be open to en-
ployed girls during August. Reserva-
lions for these last three week-ends
should be made at the Y. w. G. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Life!S NiCetieS
Hints IN Etinuet

l. When are service plates out of
place?
2. How many types of spoons may
be properly included in a Govern
8. What is their correct position
on the table?
The Answers
1. At breakfast, informal meals or
in homes where there is no maid.
2. Fruit, dessert, boullion and
round bowl soup spoon.
8. Hollow-side up, at right OF
knives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Weddin0 Toni0ht

The marriage of Miss Thelms Will
liams, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam w. Williams to william F.
Hurd will take place at 8 tonight
at the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church, with the Rev. j. Ambrose
Dunkel officiating. Miss Marie Car
lin will be the brides only attend
ant. Best man will be Tells lie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
LESTER H. RICH
MARRIES IN ILLINOIS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Rich, 4S10
Central Ave-, announce the mar
riage of their son, Lester H. Rich,
to Miss Mary Cannon of Carlo, ILL.,,
which took place yesterday in Oak
Park, Ill. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich are
taking motor trip and will be in
Indianapolis in two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
CONGRATULATE HOOVER

The board of directors of the In
diana Women's Republican Club
sent a telegram of congratulation
to Herbert Hoover this morning in
which he was assured of the support
of the club in his compaign for
election to the presidency next
November. .--1s---l..4..--.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Miss Genrn Hohored

Teachers at the William McKin-
ley School entertained with a din
ner Thursday night in honor of
their principal, Miss Ida B. Geary.
The faculty presented Miss Geary
with a radio set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
C0LnrfaLL Pnddinn

For a change, use nuts and some
of these old-fashioned cinnamon
drops in rice pudding. 1t will come
out streaked with pink, which will
delight the children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Sutn1netricdI NeckIines

If you haste around necklineS
and armholes' the minute they are
cut, they will hold their symmetry
and not stretch out Of shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
PibbOn SnSheS

The lace bridesmaid gowns at a
recent wedding had watered rib
bon sashes in pastel shades. Each
hat had it's matching streamers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
S0r0ritn Meatinn

zeta Delta zeta sorority will hold
its regular business meeting Mon
day night at the home of Miss Mar
garet Sullivan, SIG Terrace Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Moth Proof

All closet shelves should be
scrubbed with turpentine water and
all clothes packed in moth-proof
bags before the summer comes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Circulnr Skirts

The skirt of tan, cream, orange,
and niger brown flannel suit is
circular and very full. The jacket
has a, cape back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
W. r. C. No. hi to Meet

The regular meeting of Major
Robert Anderson w. r. @. No. "a
will be held Tuesday at LAS p. m
at TT. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16

The Abijah Bigelow chapter,
Michigan City, was entertained on
Flag day with buffet supper at the
home of Mrs. George P. Rogers
Long Beach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16

The Ann Rogers Clark chapter,
Jeffersonville, held its annual picnic
at the country home of Mrs. Law
renee thinner, Plank Rd.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
Tells How TO Light
Gallery Paintings

Physics has come 10 the aid Of the
artist In showing how paintings can De
hung 70 best advantage In picture gal
eleries.
II pictures ere IN be seen ~ the
artist meant them 70 be seen, according
Il, Or. J. w. T. Walsh Of the National
Physical Laboratory In London, the
lighting should be as much ike unal-
tered daylight ~ possible. In cases
where natural lighting is used. the win
dows through which the light passes
and the glass In front Of the pictures
should be practically c0loriess, Also the
decorations of the roof and walls should
be neutral In tone especially where they
are liable 10 receive direct sunlight.
One OF the practical dificulties IN
the arrangement OF old paintings u that
the old paints may tend W fade. Ultra"
violet light IL row thought 10 be 10 some
extent responsible for this condition
and 10 prevent II one should allow no
direct sunlight 70 shine on the pictures.
Another great dif,lcuity often encoufl"
tered In picture galleries Ia the renee
ton of spectators In the picture glass,
or a reflection of the pictures on the ops
D0site wall The former type OF refiec~
lion can be avoided by having d roof
design In which the windows are 50 ar
ranged that no direct light falls on Wis.
itors, although the pictures receive fuil
illumination, Reflections 0f pictures
opposite are NJ course best prevented by
not having any pictures on the 0pDo-
site wall, and some modern galleries sfs
designed with pictures on one wall only
III this Is impossible. reflections can he
avoided by effcting a screen the whole
lanRth ~ the mona
Evening star., 1928-06-17
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

| Recent accessions at the Public Ii
| brary and lists of recommended reading
will appear In this column each SUM-
| day.
| Travel.
Edmonds, Paul. To the Land Of tho
Eagle. G593-Ed56.
Garstin. Crosbie The Dragon and the
oordon4 nSsas Jas ossSIc sna 3. j. Two vasabond.
In Albania. G5eS-C6St.
Hall, Leland. Timbuctoo. G78-H lat
Harrisan, M. H. Travelling Light: How
to See Spain and Morocco. GAO
| Morden, w. j. Across Asia's Shows af1c
Deserts. G64-M8l.
Ridgway, Athelstan. ed The World
Revealed - South America. 1928
Sackville-West, Hon. v. M. Passenger
to Teneran. G635-Sa i3.
shanahan, z. W. South America
w,ilisSs' Gsslsh 4 t. r. TIL. Russian Land
WOOD j. 3. Incredible Siberia. oss.
W353i.
Collections Of Songs.
Purdue Song Book. vzv-ps73.
Eandburg, Carl, ed. The American
Simon, n. A. Bronx Ballads. WV
spaeth, S. @. Words and Music. WV
Ep i3w.
Stanley Brown. Katharine, comp. The
Song Book OF the American Spirit
VZV-St26s.
Tharp, J. B.. and others. eds. and
comps. The Songs of Acacia. Wv
T32.
Finance.
Durand. John. The Business Of Trad
ing in Stocks. HR-De36.
| Hallinan c. T. American Investments
In Europe. HR-H l54.
Pomcroy, r. W. Common Stocks. HR-
van Strum, X. 9. Forecasting Stock
Market Trends. HR-V36f
woodward, w. II. Profits in Bank
Stocks. HR-W37p.
Health and Hygiene.
Funk, :; c. How to Live Longer Oh
Hamilton. w. r. Health Hints for
| Music Students. QH-H i65h.
| Higcock, /. ", ed. Community Health
Organization. QI-He2c.
| GarretsOn, z. M. Home and Health In
a New Land. XR-G iD7h.
| Mosfer, G. ID. Personal Hygiene foi
Women. QH-Ms53p.
Insects.
Balfour- Browne, Frank. Insects. or
Blo4i.
Carpenter, q. II. The Biology Of In.
sects. OT-C226b.
Ewers, II. n. The Ant People. oY-
Ew3E.
Maeterlinck, Maurice. The Life OF the
White Ant OY-M2s6vt.E.
Enodgrass, n. E. Morphology and
Mechanism OF the Insect Thorax
OT-Sn53m.
| Stories,
Bibesco. M. l.. L.. Princesse. Catherine
| Paris.
Byrne, Dom. Crusade.
| Jacks, l.. r. The Magic Formula and
Other Stories.
LMgeriof, Selma. Charlotte I0wenskold
Morand, Paul. The Living Buddha.
Proust, Marcel. The duermanteS Way
2v.
| sheehan, Murray. Eden.
Wasgermann. Jakob. Worlds Ends.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

nfanent ofiicial, even X Il were faeces-
sary to add higher classes to the civil
service to include this Office. It might
be well, to avoid confusion, to call him
director general or some similar title,
but he should have rank and pay equal
to that Of the Undersecretary. The
ideal incumbent would be man who
had served his life in the department
part of the time in the home service,
part OF the time In the foreign service,
then as minister and division chief, then
as ambassador and Assistant Secretary
Of State. He would, In fact combine all
Of the experience and training In inter-
national affairs that 1t was possible to
crowd into the life OF one man while he
was still young enough TO render active
service to the department.
Could Avoid PeriIs.
Balancing this permanent ofiicial
would be the undersecretary, an ap-
pointee OF the Secretary and a man in
whom that officer had the highest con-
fidence and trust. Coming from private
life, he would be In closer touch With
the public sentiment OF the country and
possibly more appreciative Of the tides Of
opinion and the trends OF popular psy-
chology than any permanent official
W0uld De llKely 10 De. WIN TWO Sucn
coadjutors to coordinate the material
and present the arguments on each de-
cision of policy, o Secretary OF State
would have every opportunity to con-
slider all OF the bearings of every matter
and avoid the perils OF bureaucracy on
one hand and inexperience on the other.
The bills introduced by Mr.. Porter.
Mrs. Rogers and Senator Moses show a
gratifying disposition to study the prob
lens OF the State Department In the
light Of It's needs and to place that high
ly important section OF the Government
on an efflcient basis, even at the cost
Of smashing the superstition that Con-
eressmen will vote for no salaries higher
than the $4,000 they themselves receive.
Further hearings and proper study
OF the matter before Congress recon-
venes next Winter should bring about a
revision and coordination of the pres
ent bills. so that the Porter bill can
do what Is necessary for the depart
ment, and the Moses-Rogers bill can
care for the special needs of the for
eign service. While Congress is amend
ing the State Department 1t would be
regrettable II 1t did not make a careful
and competent job Of 1t.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
BOOKS RECEIVED
gAHAI ADMINISTRATION. BY shog-

BAHAI ADMINISTRATION. BY shog-
hi Effendi. New York: BAhAf Pub
fishing Committee
THE sTaATPORD POETs~pATCH~
WORK. BY Alice McBfyde Marsh.
Bostln: The Gtratford Co.
THE sTRATFORD POETS -~- LOVE
LIcEE or A. LAYMAF. BY Grover
Thomas Somers. Boston: The
Etrstford CO.
THE sTHATFOHD POETE~~sELEC~
TIONG FROM MAkD6CHfPTG OF
VAUGHAN LrOHELL. Boston: The
fstTatford CO.
THE sTRATFORD POETS ~-- Lind
BEECH; A Gsga Of Youth. BY !.
Van Kampen. Boston; The STRAIT
ford Co.
KING OF sfEPHERD7 The Song of
Solomon, Newly Rendered, and for
tine FIRST Time Given as Complete
Dfsna. BY William Msntzei For
rest. Boston The strstf0rd co,
ukFCREIDDEh FRUIT ny Warner
Fabian, author Of planning Youth, .
etc, New York; BOni ~ Lyeright
SUNSET GUN; Poems. BY Dorothy
right.
GEORGIA MAY. by Maxwell Boden-
helm. New York; Eofli ~ Nyerigilt
THE ARCHEIsHOP'g POCKETEOOK
by Rev Herman J. H6user, ID, 70
New Yofk: J, r. Kennedy bs Sons,
WHAT PRICE PEACE7 A HAndbo0k
0f Peace for American Women by
Kathleen Norris, New York; Double
day, Doraa ~ Co, Inc,
STEERIkD on DRIFTING G~r WHICH,
Sermons and Digeoaigeee, BY israel
Herbert LHvinthst, M. A., j. D.
l., II. D.. Rabbi, the Brooklyn Jewish
Center with a Predatory Mote bs
th| vseg R<y. Dr. j. W. HATtz, Cniei
Evening star., 1928-06-17
Uncle Sam Would Help Farmers Live
Better by Teaching Home Economics

| Mexicans. with a smaller number Of
Italians and Bohemiars
Among the lines OF research which
arise from this study Is that concern
ing the suitability Of different diets
to different races There Is some rea-
son to believe that Mexican children do
not thrive on exactly the same
food as do American children. and
vice versa. It Is now planned
to carry on the same ccclpariSon with
colored children. In one instance re-
ported by the investigator the blank
was returned to the rural school un-
the child's father. He vas q poor man,
he said. was feeding his children TO
the best of his ability. and II the
Government was going 10 make him
give them more to eat he couldn't
do 1t.
Another study illustrating compare
lively new type Of work is the Iowa
project coverinF the application OF cleo
tricity in the farm home. For this
study IL homes In rural district pro-
vided with high-power iectricity were
selected. A careful check is being kept
on the amount OF power used By each
Is hoped that definite recommendation
can be made as 10 what type Of elec-
trical equipment for the home can be
used advantageously with the farm
equipment already in use to make
the load more uniform and lower the
operating cost.
Probably the most important factor
In determining the progress OF agri-
culture and the wholesomenesS Of rural
lie In any region Is the character Of
the rural population. Populations con-
stantly are changing In character, due
to Developments in commerce and in
dustry. Good roads and automobiles
have brought out OF the nearby NJ
dustrial cities great numbers OF people
who have purchased small areas OF land
and have begun 70 supplement their
industrial incomes with the returns
from their own acres New develop
ments IN agriculture are bringing new
populations In many regions.
A determination OF the facts regard
Ing the composition. character. race
and Intelligence of these new popula-
tions Is one OF the most important
branches OF research under the home
economics program investigators viii
study the movements OF populations
over large areas and long period OF
time To determine the underlying
causes, the rapidity and regularity OF
the changes and the effect on the social
ana economic institutions.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
Overhaul for Ship of State

it. Mr.. Porters idea, however, was to
designate one undersecretary as di-
rector of business administration and to
put him in charge OF the foreign and
domestic establishments. It Is question
able whether this is necessary. The
chief difficulty in securing competent
men for appointment to responsible
Offices in the State Department Is that
comparatively few people in this
country have had any wide experience
In international affairs. This does not
apply, however. to matters OF business
administration, where there Is q much
wider field from which to choose. II
would seem as IL this particular work
might well be intrusted to an Assistant
Secretary.
In that case, the idea of two Under
secretaries might well be used in All
attempt to solve one Of the most awk-
ward problems In the organization OF
the department. One OF the great
weaknesses In the present organization
Is the lack of any provision for con-
tinuity. either OF information or policy.
Secretaries change every four years or
oftener. while the subordinate officiAls
are shifted even more frequently. All
too often old problems are to be met
by new men or new problems by men
without the background OF previous
solutions.
Bureaucracy Possible.
The British and some other foreign
Offices avoid this situation by means OF
permanent undersecretary. A new
minister OF foreign affairs always has
at his side man who through long
years of service has become thoroughly
acquainted with every detail Of history
and policy While this tends to avoid
mistakes through ignorance. 1t Is likely
to lead to another evil which Is In espe-
cial disfavor in this country. The actual
shaping Of policy is all too likely TO fall
into the hands Of the permanent Of
ficials and to become the special prov
ince OF a bureaucratic foreign ONCE.
The suggestion for two Undersecre-
taries OF state offers the opportunity for
an experiment of considerable promise.
One Undersecretary might well be a per-
Evening star., 1928-06-17
Continued from First psseo

Continued from First Psge)
something else again, and the possibility
of starving to death while the pantry
shelves are loaded with food Is not 50
far-fetched as It might seem.
Most particularly the investigators
are concerned with the food habits OF
the children. A survey recently was
conducted In three counties Of Florida.
Conditions among school children be-
tween the ages Of 6 and i6 were stud
led, first by visits to the schools and
later by visits to the homes. The
staple crops In this area were citrus
fruits. Strawberries, tomatoes, celery.
spinach. lettuce. etc. One great din
Guilty was that these crops were raised
to sell and not to eat. In one county
1t was found that 100 families with
Rrowing children had no milk, although
there was plenty OF pastufage for cows.
Irish potatoes and 48S vegetable grow
ers had no fruit on the farm The diet
OF the children was low in potatoes,
milk, butter, leafy vegetables and fruit
and was high In cowpeas. meat. rice.
grits and sirup, Seventy-five per cent
OF the school children were under
weight.
A study has Just been completed on
the diets of 400 farm families In the
various crop sections of Georgia, the re-
suits OF which have not been fully tab
ulated. but which indicate considerable
diet deficiency In spite Of the plenty In
which the people live.
ChIidren's Food Habits.
A notable study still In progress
deals with the food habits of children
In Massachusetts, towns who are taken
10 school by bus, carrying their
lunches. The investigators found OUT
standing deficiencies In tbs daily lunch
baskets and corresponding deficiencies
In the health OF the children,
A similar study deals with the ade-
quacy OF the diet of Texas school chill
dren. The pupils are asked 10 keep
q written record. on forms provided
them. of oil the food they eat for
eight consecutive DAYS at two seasons
of the year; also they check list
of foods 30 as to show their appetite
for each food and 'heiv eating habits
The records will De examined to dis
cover any correlation between general
character ot the diet ana two health
indices, viz, height-wsieh,- -Age status
and quality Of the teeth ~ determined
by q dental examination The pupils
being tested are mainly Americans and