Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 289, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1933 — Page 11

APRIL 13, 1033

WORKING WIFE UNDER FIRE OF CIVIC LEADER Wetter's Attack Leads to Oratorical Fireworks at Federation Session. "Ninety per rent of the men arrested for carousing around have working wives. They have too much money. If they had to support their wives, they would appreciate them more.'' This statement by Paul C. Wetter, former municipal Judge and new president ol the Federation of Community Civic, Clubs, provoked an outburst of oratorical fireworks that threatened to break up the federation meeting Wednesday night before it got down to such drab subjects as utility rate reductions Mrs. B. B. McDonald, secretary, and Mrs. C. A. James rushed to the. rescue of the emancipated spouses, and the battle was on. Equal Opportunities "There is no reason why married women should be forced to sit at home and stagnate," said Mrs. McDonald. "If they stay at home on the shelf, they are out of luck when it. comes to getting a job in case their husband dies or becomes unable to support the family." Wetter pointed out that a number of industries, recognizing the fact that married women should give up their places to unemployed men, are refusing to hire wives. "There should be no discrimination between married and single women," Mrs. McDonald said. "This is a country of equal opportunity for all and that is why America has gone ahead of Europe. "I know hundreds of wives forced to stay at, home, whose minds have become shallow’ because they have no outside interests to broaden them. They became bridge hounds and are among the cattiest women I know." “Woman's Place in Home" "I'm for all the women,” Wetter hedged. "Heaven will protect the poor working girl." Mrs. James pointed out that after a woman has been on the shelf, at home, for a few’ years, she finds it difficult to get a job. when she needs one, because she is not up to date. "Woman's place is in the home,” Wetter asserted. "They should be there to meet their husbands when they return home. If they do that, there will be more joy and less sorrow’ in the homes." And before the objections of the feminine delegates could be renewed, the chairman banged his gavel, and switched the discussion to public utility reductions, without coming to definite solution of the first problem. EDISON SCHOOL NAMED AT FORMAL CEREMONY Episodes From Life of Inventor RcEnacted by Pupils. Episodes from the life of Thomas Edison were re-enacted by pupils of School 47, at 1240 West Ray street, at an assembly program given Wednesday night at the school belore the P.-T. A., when the school was formally named Thomas Alva Edison School. A bronze plaque of Edison, presented by Clifford L. Harrod, president of the Indianapolis Power .and Light Company, was accepted on behalf of the school by Mrs. Grace W. Kimber, principal. Samuel E. Garrison, a member of the board of school commisioners, formally named the school. Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of schools, spoke, and Julian Wetzel, president of the school board, presided. The mothers' chorus and the junior high school chorus of the school sang. ROSCOE KIPER OUSTED Republican Fired by McNutt; Faust Named Industrial Hoard Head. Roscoe Kiper. Boonville. a Republican. was displaced as chairman of the state indust I board today, Governor Paul V. McNutt appointing William Faust. Democratic board member from El wood, to the chairmanship. The five-member board later will be reduced to three, the Governor said. THINKING OF MOVING? Then pet a FREE copy of The Times' Rental Guide at any Hang drug store. Mid-month guide out Saturday.

■& b i ... ■'. .. jjb/K |T EH ‘ |hMH | rtu n cnrrcits poor elimination by actu- ™ WV ALL RIG MT, JuT 4fy |'LL START ■“’ 1 Food digests better . . . your com-

Let’s Explore Your Mind BY DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIG GAM, D. Sc.

I ft I REAU.V OUGHT TO N TAUC ™ if? OVER. I WITH THE GENERAL 1 rjr U ... (i v&fL %) manager im GENERAL 83RFMAN ■ APRAiO ID HAVE- \ MANAGER ■ X# STAGE FRIGHT AND I /V '* N Yj y I 16 IT EA6IEfTfORTHE ODMVv AVON EMPLOYE TO TALK. TO XTrSrW ■ r—r- 1 ' V GENERAL MANAGER. OR J k t PRESIDENT IF OCCASION xM.\ A / WL )/y DEMANDS, THAN TO OFFICERS Ytj'i vkt of dower, rank? (1 HRi U 6ELf'-MA T DE E MAM' n# In AS LIkLELV TO BE IGMARRIA6E dw ni; AS EFFECTIVE \ 6 ***\? M MJM life AN ALL-ROUND theCHaSU MAN AS THE CE6 —> z=r MAN TRAINED FOR HAPPINESS ----- IN SCHOOLS AND CAN BE REDUCED JM COLLEGES? ALMOST TO A SURE THINS? TooyEi6T i—l~i—. r lOMJOHM ________ ~W~ ■ CO 08. NO I r —— W 1 OR.NO

1 —Yes, usually. True democracy of character and manner, and broad, honest humanity are the things that make the genuine leader, either in business or social life. It is the small caliber fellow who puts on an air of authority because of his secret fear his importance will net be recognized. The big man is not concerned with his own importance, but w’ith making the other man feel his real worth. The bigger the man, the more truly democratic and approachable he is. 2—Yes. The fact that the divorce rate among educated people is much less than among the uneducated, answers this question. Leon F. Whitney, an authority wdth great experience in these matters says: "Nearly all the marriage troubles that fill this office come from failure to use intelligence. When we show dis-

FALLS, GASHES WRIST City Man Topples Down Stairs; Arm Shatters Window, Donald Wallace, 24 of 310 North Highland avenue, emerged Wednesday night from a two-round bout with bad luck with a severe cut on i a wrist. | The first round was a fall on a

26-28 East Washington Friday and Saturday—A Sale of ■PPW EASTER HATS! 1 UNPACKED FOR YOUR jiff - EASTER SELECTION ' V V collection of new hats to choose HH qjp from. Every new and most desired, material is represented. /h A Plenty of Blacks, whites, blues ra IgPlll j4£~ | and other wanted colors. CREPE TURBANs ” AND STRAWS WITH BRIMS $ W / X Styles for the Miss as well as the y Matron. Plenty of blacks and whites '/ and all the new Easter colors—Small, I medium and extra large headsizes. ,

satisfied married couples how to use their education and intelligence, about three-fourths of the troubles vanish. When a married pair use the same intelligence they use in solving any other problem, they make a happy marriage, not a gamble but a practical certainty. 3—He never is. Sometimes such a man does fine, big work, but when you get into his secret life, you will find him almost always lamenting his lack of school training because he finds himself handicapped. Schools train a man in fundamental theories, give him wider view’s both of the problems of life and industry. They also teach him about his own psychology, his abilities and limitations. Nothing can take the place of experience, but schools enable a man to utilize his experience to greater advantage.

stairway in his home. He stopped at a landing, but his arm shattered a window for the second round. Three Political Prisoners Slain BERLIN, April 13.—Three Communists seeking to escape from a concentration camp for political prisoners at Dachau, Bavaria, were shot and killed, it was revealed today.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RHODIUS PARK CLUB STARTS I 50 IN CONTEST Picture Puzzle Race Stirs Great Interest Among Leisure Hour Groups. TONIGHT Criopus Attucks high school. FRIDAY Christian Park community house. Ft. Wayne and WaLnut Club. Municipal Gardens community house. Michigan and Noble Club. School k. at 740 East Vermont street. Nebraska Cropsey Club, School 22, at 1251 South Illinois street. Oak Hill Club. School 3R, at 2030 Winter avenue. School 5, at 012 West Washington street. School 10. at 1402 West Market street. School 20, at 1301 East Sixteenth street. School 34, Kelly and Bnvd streets. School 07, at 3015 West Walnut street. More than fifty members of the Rhodius Park Leisure Hour clubs have entered the Times-Leisure Hour Viking Picture Puzzle W’cekly contest. The preliminary competi--1 tion at Rhodius Park community house will begin at 7 Monday night. Contestants in the "marathon" are asked to register at the community house by noon Monday, so arrange- | ments may be made to provide ; puzzles for them. The contest is one of a series of | preliminaries being held in Leisure [ Hour clubs throughout the city, w’hich will determine the entries for : the final contest to be held Monday, ! April 24. j Practice puzzles have been proI vided by manufacturers of the Viking Picture Puzzle Weekly, through courtesy of the Indiana News Com- ! pany. These puzzles are on sale in more than 300 city stores. Anew | puzle will be used in the final eon- | test, when each Leisure Hour club i will have an entry. The Broadway Players will pre-, I sent "Pontius Pilock” tonight at the ! Crispus Attucks high school. Talks on Trend of Nations “The Emergency Trend Among Nations" was the subject Harry W. White, general secretary of the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A., chose to il-.. lustrate how the more backward i nations of the w’orld are awakening Ito a desire for self-government through honest leaders, in a speech j before the Kiw’anis Club at the Columbia Club Wednesday.

5 You Can Park Your Car AM Day at “Star Garage'* for Only 5c urv COT iriT 1 Tc S s:tSv. c "7S: —'TtJSj aULltli iQr N 10 PAY and CHARGE mS fe::Y M llrsl M customers who have formerly traded in other stores. 1 ' f " ! 1 " r lAY AND SATURDAY! for Your Easter Business! w • / H ! 100% PURE SILK Tim < H DSIERY^pII jauge Full Fashioned F J|lP^ mi jljjßr est hose and those who |^| IR for 95c I*/Jr Jr a 18 gauge, all silk * fj[ ;Jr k ■ > ■■ m top to toe. Stock m MmLiF |^|oW All Kl©lS O p I Plaited, ’ mB =>LAITED / MF Meshes and ■ I W3Wf: ; .F \ M )LE. SILK HEM f Novelties. N ' IBBil ' iU " % fH For Easter / 200 New Silk SPECIALS! Q DRESSES (ml ® l New Puff Sleeves jMIk 85c “Lee” Work New Novelty Sleeves QO SHIRTS New Cape Effects BB urn- ° f . r ‘rYiT, f" O PI I Sizes 14 to 20—36 to 44 JM J) Cyj V budget this Easter! Gorgeous silk M I i Girls’ Color fid Silk 188 vt and rough crepe dresses, styles ffl&igjlmmKae HPtTCCrC L \ y alluring, you'li wonder how jgyaj El Easter Coats H I crepe coats, also spring Jl QA i v "'l ri'm't'n !■ !i f C j suits, in the new grays, w w | C 4 Pillow tubing, whit^ s’ ymßDY^O^^^-SERVICEABLE I ’ r . ** 12y 2 ’l B nn'k 0 Q . TOWELS ring B **7v Boys’ 2 - Pants Easter Smart ’ ,nex P enswe Easter R SUITS TMI Longies or Knickers *r N j) MOTHERS! ETISSriS F,r£w,.,' TiZoZT I|J from our regular $5.95 and $7.95 racks! Choice _ m . &4bll 1 of two pair of longies or two pair knickers, all w 1 P* wool fancy mixtures; knickers sizes 6 to 15; longies W 1 I wf I*s in sizes 11 to 18. II I I L IB ¥ Boys’ Long Pants and f\ M || I Sweater Combination 7VI Wy la f Regular $2.79 Value QC* Xtb. - The lonr 4‘rtntH are all-wool, fancy rail- ■ w | l-olors |.at- If j- 0 r | Ip "THE STAR SUORE M IS OWNE RSHIP MANAGLD.Bf_®CTP.®nirj^

PAGE 11