Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 243, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1930 — Page 3

EB. 19, 1930

FIFIELD URGES SAFETY BECOME SCHOOL COURSE Recommends Grading Just as Is Done in Regular Class Work. I! -i 7 ini'* ,'prrfqf VERSAILLES, Ind.. Feb. 19 Secretary of State Otto G. Fifield, addressing a safety conference of school men here, urged that safety study become part of the graded curriculum in all schools of the state. The meeting was arranged by Fifield as the first of a se" 4 es to be held throughout the si e. All school superintendents anu school principals of the district were asked to attend. “We recommend” the secretary of state declared.” starting with a boy or girl in the first grade in school and grading them on safety, just as they now are graded on the three “Rs.” Fit Them Further “The pupils promotion card should show his or her grade on safety, with recommendations that the next teacher who has him or : her in charge can take up the work intelligently and further fit them for the responsibilities of modern life. 'Carry this idea through the high school and the final report card will be the best recommendation for a position which any one could write. If his standing for safety is good, his attitude toward his fellow-man will be correct. “So again our duty is plain. Correct the mental attitude of training for safety. “The safe boy and girl Is the one whose deportment always is good, because they have the proper regard for the other fellow as well as t hemselves. C haracter Is Safety “Let me insist that w T e begin now, v ithout delay, that when the boys and girls are turned from the school back to their parents with their diplomas in their hands, fathers and mothers can be assured that their children are trained in mind and body as well as character, for character is safety.” Fifield praised the safety accomplishments in the Indianapolis schools and cited the work there as an example of the benefits of such education. Pointing out that 300 drunken drivers had their licenses revoked during 1929, he urged that the “public be educated to the enormity of this crime.” Live anti Die by Law r,u rn!lr,r Prrsx JACKSON, Miss., Feb. 19. Mississippians live and die by law. It’s a violation of state law to be born or die w ithout the event being duly recorded. Investigate \ T heMetropo'“ an I 1 ptan when you 1 1 want a 1 \ mortgage 1 LOAN 1 interest and a 1 I 60* of valuation 1 I allowance 1 1 call for out ■ i xjl’ nte or can B | f ft lder "The I A nc w toiae 2 1 1 Metropolian a 1 I Other Mortgage i Loan Plans- 1 1 Loans limited toi£ 1 ft proved property I 1 Indianrpohs- 1 n I charged. Fjfletcfjer 1 JErust Ikutka Northwest Comer Pennsylvania and Market 3 g— _ Streets ss can be checked in a day Grove’s LavativeFROMOQUININE has been the favorite family remedy for two generations. It is the recognized standard remedy for colds. Refuse substitutes. At all druggists 30c. Grove’s Laxative BROMO 1 QUININE I Tabletm Since 1889

Male Hips in Limelight

If high waistlines are stylish for women, they will serve just as well for men. At least, this is the “dress” philosophy of Broad Ripple high school youths, who in quest of class distinction adopted the “cor-set-top” trousers. Miss Josephine Walker is enjoying the predicament of James Grubb as she gibes him about pants, a brilliant red.

Why every woman who values beauty needs the services and advice of a Professional Beauty Expert

DURING recent years, beauty sci- ence has been so highly develence has been so highly developed by the experts in this comparatively new profession that every woman can now make the most of her natural loveliness. Laboratories are workrooms for re-

search. Schools of beauty culture have been developed to teach workers not only the methods of perfecting external beauty but also laws affecting good health. Today—to add that finish, that perfection of grooming which distinguishes the truly fastidious woman from her less particular sisters—a certain professional touch is needed. The deft, welltrained, skilful touch of the beauty expert. Since Cleopatra’s time The quest for beauty is not new. Neither is the science of beauty culture. Both began when history began. But in more recent years we have had greater leisure, more time for perfecting ourselves, less need for the crude, hearty makeshifts of pioneer days. And we have turned, naturally enough, to those whose experience qualifies them to help us—the beauty specialists. Your beauty expert applies, to your individual

THURSDAY SET ASIDE TO MARK SMOKELESS DAY City Out to Make Showing in War on Abatement of Nuisance. With the weather man as their ' ally, stokers of household heating plants, power plants and every sort of coal burning contraption are to wage a war on smoke and soot Thursday, “Smokeless day,” in Indianapolis. Tile Smoke Abatement League today repeated its appeal for cooperation of householders, railroads and industries in a concerted effort to keep Thursday’s sky unblemished, as a demonstration of what can be achieved toward eliminating the smoke nuisance. Proper banking of fires tonight and careful stoking Thursday morning were urged by Roy Johnson, sec-retary-manager of the league. Howard C. Murphy of the American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers, will make smoke readings in various sections of the city Thursday. J. J. McDowell, superintendent of the Smoke Abatement League of Columbus, O., arrived by airplane today to aid in the movement. F. R Shane of the Smoke Abatement League in Cleveland also arrived for the day. At 7:45 Thursday night Murphy will speak at a meeting in Cropsey hall at Central library. A mock trial with Edward A. Klingensmith as defendant, Joseph Craven as witness, and a complete court staff, will be a feature. Murphy has reported Indianapolis made a 1 per cent improvement in elimination of smoke during the last year. St. Louis led in smoke elimination with a 13 per cent improvement.

The woman of today values expert beauty care.

Modern beauty culture has been making tremendous strides —today, it has become a science practiced by specialists whose sole task is to safeguard and accent beauty.

case, the methods best suited to bring out your own natural loveliness. Go to Paris, home of beauty in all its forms; or to Rome, Madrid, London, Berlin, Budapest, Vienna! Wherever you traveleither here in the United States or abroad

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

A. Charles Sallee, former Democratic state chairman, who is slated for superintendent of parks and recreation, succeeding R. ' Walter Jarvis, a Republican. PROPOSED NEW PARTY GETS.AMPLE BACKING Lord Rothermere Joins Lord Beaverbrook in Latest Campaign. Hu I'nitnl I‘riss LONDON. Feb. 19.—Lord Rothermere. owner of the Daily Mail and a powerful string of publications, has joined Lord Beaverbrook, England’s' other noted publisher, in proposals for formation of anew political party which “will put an end to incompetent politicians in the crisis of Great Britain’s national existence.” _ Lord Rothermere’s announcement, the second political surprise within twenty-four hours, was published today in the Daily Mail. The “United Empire Party.” as it is to be called, may be headed by Lord Lloyd, former high commissioner of Egypt, according to rumors circulated today.

Parks Choice

you will seek out experts to help protect and revitalize your good looks. And it is therefore particularly interesting that more than 19,800 of these experts today recommend Palmolive Soap. What a remarkable tribute to the purity, the blandness, the delicacy of this vegetable oil soap.. which

is based on an age-old formula combining palm and olive oils for beauty cleansing! An aid to your beauty expert Palmolive does not—nor would any one claim that it did-make all other beauty care unnecessary. It aids your beauty specialist by providing the finest natural skin cleanser, the greatest day-in-and-day-out safeguard for facial beauty. Its thorough, gentle cleansing, of course, makes the work of the beauty specialist easier. And it is, for the same reason, an ideal bath soap. That is one of many reasons why 19,813 world-famous beauty experts recommend it . . . why they unite to urge "foundation cleansing by one means and one means only—the twice daily use of Palmolive Soap.” This advertisement is published in the interests of lovelier complexions and the furtherance of the beauty profession by the Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Cos.

TERRIFIC WORLD FIGHT IN AUTO FIELD FORECAST International Races Will Play Part in Battle , for Supremacy. By United Press LONDON, Feb. 19.—The world is on the eve of a battle for supremacy in the automobile industry, according to experts here. The chief contenders are the United States and Great Britain, but Germany, Italy and France are taking part. The war will be waged by designers, manufacturers, capitalists and racing men. There will be battles in the private sanctums of designers, in the research departments and on the race tracks. At the moment, according to these experts, the odds favor Great Britain. The United States, it is said, has built to near absorption in her home markets, and trade overseas now is essential. British Home Market On the other hand, the home market still presents vast possibilities to Britain. Britain now has begun to build the right type of car for world consumption, and with the promise of less restrictive legislation, there are greater facilities for doing this. From the point of view of the general public the most spectacular side of the war will be that in the international races. The first gun will be fired at Daytona, Fla., by the English racing motorist Kaye Don, toward the end of March. Racing Car Ready His automobile, the Silver Bullet, with a theoretical speed of something like 260 miles an hour, was designed so Britain could offer effective resistance to the challenges

declared by America after Sir Henry Segrave had sprinted into the world's record on the Golden Arrow at 231 miles an hour. Meanwhile. British firms with designs on racing distinction arc

FOOT SUFFERERS—Both Feet, FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY I am offering this very special rate for the removal of your corns and callouses. Complete satisfaction assured. DR. EDWARD LESCH 1006 Roosevelt Bldg. REG. PODIATRIST RIley 5894 Hours: 9 A. M. until 6:30 P. M. SPECIAL RATES for Weak Arches. Hat Feet. Ingrown Nails. Deformities.

NEW SPRING COATS Dress, Sports and Travel SALE! Women’s $ 1.49 A Union Suits Radically Reduced for Thursday’s Selling in All sixes 66 Heavy quality union suit; long or short sleeves, knee or ankle length. Our winter merchandise has been cut Main Floor to way below actual cost for clearance. $1 Day in the BABY DEPT. Infants' Needs at Sensational Savings INFANTS' RECEIVING 75c VANTA VESTS BLANKETS Rayon 2 for A good 4 for $1 striped quality fold-over style. All in pink or blue. sizes. 50c VANTA HOSE RUBENS VESTS & Rayon and 3 for $1 Button or worsted in fold-over 5 for $1 sizes 4 to 5 1/2. style. All sizes. $1 INFANT'S DRESSES CHAIR PAD Daintily 4 for Pink or blue trimmed 4 for $ nursery patterns. with lace or em-HAND-MADE broidery. GERTRUDES $1 39c FLANNELETTE A real $ 2 for KIMONOS, GOWNS, Day value GERTRUDES $1.69 HIGH CHAIR Trimmed 4 for $ A sturdy, natural in pink or blue finish chair Second Floor

Used Furniture Three rooms, completely furnished, including rugs, $98.00. Used Furniture Bargains of This Kind Appear Every Day in the TIMES WANT ADS For Profit, Read and Use Times Want Ads

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choosing their drivers for the year’s classics. It is possible that Segrave will stage a comeback at the wheel of a 4 1/2-liter supercharged Bentley. The cinnamon vine, or Chinese yam. grows thirty feet in a season.