Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 232, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1935 — Page 5

FEB. ft, 1935.

Nicholson Bill Would End Racket Only America and England Countenance Heart Balm Suits. By DOROIHV DI SBAR BROMLEY limtt Spetiil Writer A TOAST to Mrs. Roberta West Nicholson. Indiana state representative, who has introduced a bill which would put an end in one state at least to the heart balm racket. At present the courts of this country are a happy hunting ground for actresses, dancers, predatory divorcees and what-have-you. Rich young men. fatuous old men. movie actors and prizefighters are the prey of the female vultures. A mans "memory of love” has nothing on the memories which these heartbroken beauties dust off before the court. Last year the papers announced the marriage of Lord Revelstoke. a rich young Britisher. Thereupon one Angela Joyce of Hollywood filed a suit for breach of promise. She claims that Lord R. the was Boodles’’ to her "adored her like an angel in the clouds," and that she had been, for the few brief months she knew him. "in a state of love's exuberance.” One of England's most famous trial lawyers wiJ try to collect $500,000 for her.

Havens for Adventuresses It's only in this country and Eng • land that adventuresses can work the heart balm racket. Such a case as the above would be laughed cut of court by realistic French judges. In Scandinavia a woman who breaks an engagement is as much in danger of being sued as a man. A little Danish hair-dresser who had jilted her fiance was ordered bv the court to reimburse him for the SSOO he had invested in furniture. Men Jurors in this country are rrady to be chivalrous to a pretty defendant —at another mans expense. Particularly when the other man is devilishly handsome and successful with women. Seduction under promise of marriage is the usual charge. It's nonsense, of course. I have yet to meet a woman who was ever seduced against her will. In dismissing one such case Supreme Court Justice Peter Schmuck showed unusual perception. "A mature, experienced and worldly-wise woman.” he said, "does not implicitly rely on all statements made and give her body to the ardent suitor.” Men Own Worst Enemies Men—and men alone —are to blame for the breach of promise racket. They are the judges—they are the jurors in most cases—and they are the legislators. I should like my overheated correspondent, I>r. Charles R. Wilmer of the National Sociological League, to take notice that I am as much against the assault on men's pocketbooks as he. In 1933 a law' was introduced in the New York Legislature similar to that of Mrs. Nicholson. But the New York County Lawyers Association vetoed it. More recently the association's committee on law reform announced it is drafting a new law. Why the delay? Men like to think of themselves as gallant protectors of womankind If they should pass laws which really would make women their equals, their egoes would be deflated. Indulgent Law Breeds Racket Perhaps one in every 100 breach of promise suits has some justification. There was a widow out in Detroit who was jilted some years after she had supported a man and set him up in business. He became a real estate magnate and the j eight women and four men on the jury ga\e her a huge consolation prize of $450,000. They went rather : far. The widow should have had her money back with interest. But I would not have given her heart balm. Any man who thinks a man is going to marry her when he puts off the happy dav year after year is living in a fool's paradise. I don't believe the law should protect women against their own foolhardiness. So long as the law is indulgent our courts will be full of gold diggers. Racketeering is not confined to either sex. BOOK REVIEWING TO BE CONCLUDED The last of a series of book reviews sponsored by the More Liglu Guild of All Souls Unitarian Church will be given by Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten Friday night at the church. Mrs. Garten will review "Another Caesar” by Albert Newman and "Experiment in Autobiography" by H. G. Wells.

Keyof D sharp Minor relative of Fsharp Major.

Cmmutt. HIT, by w Soott Grorw Scranton. Pa. GROVR*B MUSIC SIMPLIFIER is fully protected by copyrights In the United States, Canada, Great Britain, the countries of Continental Europe and their colonies.

key ci D -'harp Minor i* bore presented as the nert step in these home lesSDDS OB the p*To or organ. This key is the relative of the isey of F Sharp Major. | t aented tr the previous lesmn. nWTBWxION—PIace chart upon the keyboard of piano or organ so that the BBS* aaertinrd letter D corresponds to the Dos the keyboard and yon will fiad the throe fundamental chord< indicated for yon. (The tm-Uned D, which marks poan only. is not to be played.) Too wiH find that hi wery tewrm you hare tiuitli il the upper major chord is composed of the Oral, and fifth * of the

TANG Oisfe

BEGIN Him TODAT TREASURE MGLIRE IS. small and with a beautiful face bfue eve* ar.d golden hair, has mimed ANTHONY MOLIN'ARI. 20. son of a rich 8n Francisco widow and younger brother of nfDOLF MOLINARI cynical, and: ;p.*ed. who had wanted Treasure tor himself but not to marry her. The wedding of Treasure and Tony had been secret WT.en Tony’s mother learns of it. Rudolph convinces her that Treasure iia- victimized Tony—that she Is r.o’ a good g:ri because she worked as a nigh. - chuD hostess—that she had been Rudo.f s sweetheart before Tony knew her. Rudolf coms to Treasure and Tony's apartment nd forces hi- attentions on Tr-a ure Wh Tonv enters. Treasure's hair : disarranged and there :s lipstick on Rudolph's ups. Tony turns and without a word to Trea ure and Rudolf tel.s- her that his mother is sending Tony to New York lor several months. Trea-ure is confident that Tony will see her before re goes—that he will not a ■ Rudo.l s ..es to change his determination to remarry her when he peer .-v.es 21 U’.t Tonv does not return to the apar men' Hoping to find OLIVER KEllii mu .cian. wno had befriended her Treasure returns to work at the nigr.t club as she has no money. Two months later, in the n.ght club, Tra‘.re is oancu.g the tango—the dance she a.way. naa danced with Tony—with CARLOS BERMUDA'S, who had taught her and of wncm Tony had been jealous. She looks up to see Tony watching her from the :ab.e which he was accustomed o ccc pv before their marriage. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER EIGHTEEN AT the sight of Tony Treasures face had lighted with joy, but there was no response in his. He stared at her as impersonally as if he were seeing her for the first time. Then before the dance was over, before she even had a chance to speak to him, he had gone. Over Carlos' shoulder the girl's eyes followed his departing figure and all the false hopes she had so gallantly cherished for two months died. The worst had happened.

Tony no longer lover her. As the door of the club closed behind him her steps faltered, then, like a wounded bird, she dropped from her partner's arms to the floor. When she opened her eyes she was lying on a couch in the dressing room with Dorothy at her side. "You poor kid!” Dorothy said. “Feel any better now?” Treasure sighed and closed her eyes again thinking, “It would be better to die than to have to go on without him.” “Treasure!” Dorothy cried, really alarmed. "Shall I ask Pete to call a doctor?’* "No!” It wasn't necessary. She knew only too well why she had fainted. She hadn't lived through her mother's recent experience without learning to recognize the svmptoms. •11l be all right," she said, but when she attempted to rise everything went black again. The third time this happened Dorothy insisted upon telephoning a physician and after a little space during which Treasure s spirit seemed to be floating in the air above her unconscious body a firm hand held something pungent beneath her nose and a kind voice said. "Breathe deeply now. That's right! That's fine!” The strong fingers about her wrist reminded her of Tony, but. because she knew it couldn't be. tears began to steal from her closed eyelids. "Don’t cry.” he said. "Open your eyes and look at me.” It was a strange face but a sympathetic one. "I’m the doctor,” he explained. -Now tell me all about it. What's the matte.* with you?” It didn't take her long out when she added ’hat her marriage had been annulled he frowned. "That's nit so good. He'll help you I supoose?” "He can t. He hasn't any money of his own.” “But his family have?" the doctor insisted. "Yes.” "Well then?” But she shook her head. "I'd die before Id accept anything from them.’* "That's ridiculous.” he argued "If you're going to have his child you can't afford to take that attitude.” "I can support myself.” "How? Didn't they tell me you are dancing here?” She nodded. “Well, that's out,’’ he said, snapping the fastenings on his bag. "You've got to stay off your feet or you'll be fainting again and 10 night club proprietor wants anything like that going on.” She realzied that. Pete would overlook it once but not a second and third time. And she had been so ill this wek that even the smell of fed nauseated her. "It's your own affair of course.” the doctor said rising. She offered to pay him but he said. “Keep your money, child! You're going to need it. And now put on your things and I’ll take you home. I'm going to make sure that you won't do any more dancing tonight anyway.” H:s manner was so different from that of the men who paid to dance with her that she was almost overcome. He even brought her coat and hat. helped her into them and then walked with her into the other room. She had forgotten Carlos but he was waiting for her, too. "Let me take you home,” he begged. “IH call a taxi.” Unwilling to trouble the doctor further Treasure agreed. Pete's eyes were curious as she said goodnight.

<*> HOME COURSE IN PIANO PLAYING—LESSON NO. 14 <a>

| "You’ll be back tomorrow?” "If I don’t come back I'll telephone you,” she promised. She was sure he wouldn't want her if he knew the truth and it was all she could do to even walk through the crowded, smoke-filled room. ana ARLOS was very gentle with her. He lifted her into the cab and did not attempt to talk on the way home. She did not know how much he understood but he must have noticed Anthony's departure. When they reached her door he asked, “You're living here alone?” “Yes!” "You shouldn’t be alone If you are ill, Treasure. Why don’t you let me take you home?” She longed for her mother but she refused. "No! I’ll be all right, Carlos.” Half an hour later as she lay on the bed too dejected to undress Ellen arrived. The sight of her loving, anxious face was so welcome that Treasure burst into tears. "Oh, mama,” she wept like a frightened litle girl, "I'm so glad to see you. "Carlos came for me,” Ellen explained. "He said you fainted while you were dancing.” No need to explain to her mother who had been through it so many times that every stage was familiar. But at least Ellen had no hysterical fears. Having a tiaby was just one of those things so far as she was concerned. Unpleasant and painful but no s: ing to go to pieces about. She knew exactly how to make her darling comfortable and her sensible, matter-of-fact manner was better than any medicine as she bustled about the shabby room. She even went to the kitchen and heated some milk which she gave the girl to drink, and safe in her affectionate care Treasure drifted off to sleep. In the morning she wakened to the sight of her mother beside her bed with a cup of hot tea. Remembering that it had been only a few months since she had done the same for Ellen, Treasure smiled. "The situation seems to be reversed, doesn't it?” "I'm glad if I can do something for you, honey! You did so much for me.” Not until then did Treasure wonder what Mike McGuire must have said when his wife left the house at midinght. when she didn't come home. When no Ellen was there to prepare his breakfast. •'What did papa say?” she asked, sipping the tea. Ellen frowned. ‘•Nothing. I don’t give him a chance. When Carlos said you needed me I just walked out.” This new born courage on her part would never fail to astonish her daughter who said now, “You know what's the matter with me?” Ellen nodded.

"'T'ONY is back, mama! He came 1 to the club last night.” “Well then that's fine,” the older woman declared relieved, but Treasure's brows had contracted with pain. “No it isn’t. I was wrong. Tony doesn't love me any more.” “Now r , Treasure, you mustn’t start imagining things. Didn't he say everything would be all right? That he would marry you again?” “That was before he went away.” “He wouldn't change so quickly. Maybe they’ve made him promise not to see you again.” “No! It was the way be looked. The Tony who loved me couldn't have looked at me that way.” “You wait,” Ellen advised, determined not to let her become downhearted. “When you tell him what's going to happen. . .” “Do you think I'd tell him now?” “Now, don't get excited, dear! Os course vou will.” “I won't” the girl declared, wildeyed. “And neither must you.” “But, Treasure . . .” “No!” the girl sobbed with tears streaming down her face. “Do you think I want him to come back to me just because I’m going to have a baby? Promise me you'll never tell him.” Her condition was so hysterical that Ellen was alarmed. She promised, albeit reluctantly, adding, “You'll change your mind apd be telling him yourself some of these days.” “Not unless he comes back to me first.” “Well, after his 21st birthday rolls around you'll be hearing from him,” Ellen prophesied with more confidence than she felt. She couldn't imagine any one being married to Treasure and not loving her, but men being what they were you never could tell. She showed none of these doubts to her daughter, however. With Spartan self control she helped the girl dress and asked, “When is your rent up here?” “Today! I pay it by the week.” “I'm going to pack your clothes and take you home,” Ellen said. “I can't do that, mama!” “You can't stay here alone?”

scale, or do. mi and sol. with another do hi the haw: the second is composed of do. fa and la. with ala in the bass; the third reads sol, tt re. Here yon hare every tone in the octave. When yon are playing accompaniments each chord yon strike should (in general) contain t?e note of the melody that is sounded with the chord. You can study this out from the chart, bat few persons should need more instructions on this point than the ear itself can give. The ear should also tell when to employ the minor chords. If jm vil play this chard oner and oner until yea know it perfectly, remember-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

"But what will papa say?” "I don’t know,” her mother admitted. “But he can’t keep his own daughter from coming home when she's in trouble.” Too ill to argue about it Treasure permitted her to gather together her few belonging and call a taxi. She couldn’t have stood long enough to wait for a street car. It was all she could do to keep from collapsing in the cab which took them to Fillmore-st. Fortunately the children were at school and Mike was at work so the house was empty as Ellen helped her daughter into her own.room and put her to bed. "Now don’t you worry about anything,” Ellen cooed like a mother dove to her young. "I’m going to take care of this.” Soothed by h£r affection and too ill now to care about anything in the world except Tony, Treasure closed her eyes.' She opened them to the sound of the most bitter argument she had ever heard in the house of Mike McGuire. (To Be Continued)

Cos ntract Bridge

Today's Contract Problem North is playing the contract at seven spades. East bid clubs and opens the king of clubs, which North ruffs. Look the hand over carefully. Would you ruff out clubs or diamonds? The hand can be made. 4 A 10 9 7 5 4 8 4 4AJB 6 4 2 4 None m 4 8 2 4J1097 W c 4 5 3 6 2 <- 4 Q 10 9 7 ♦*„ Dealer + AK^< 4 KQ J 4A K Q 4 K 5 4 Q 10 9 $ 3 Solution in next issue 80

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League THIS is another hand played by Pittsburgh bridge players. In my previous article I showed you a hand played by Henry Anslander at duplicate bridge, but I told you that he preferred rubber bridge to tournament play. Here's a hand played by him recently in a rubber game. It isn't a difficult hand, but remember, in rubber bridge you just can not afford to throw 600 or 800

4 7 3 VQ 7 2 4K9 8 7 5 4A K 7 4 8 4 2 j7“4iKQJIO V 9 4 \w c 6 4AQ J 6 2 w c *4865 4QJIO * 4 3 Dealer A 95 3 2 4A 9 5 4 A K J 10 3 4 10 4 48 6 4 Rubber—E. and W vul South Wet* North East 1 4 2 4 Double 2 4 Pass Pass 3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead —4 $ 30

points aw-ay on a hand and expect to be a winner at the end of play. a u n WHEN West opened a spade in response to his partner’s spade overcall, Mr. Auslander allowed East's tw T o spot to hold the trick, hoping that East w : ould continue w-ith a spade, in which case he would win with the ace, ruff a spade, and pick up the trump. As West had made a vulnerable overcall in diamonds, he was marked with the ace. Mr. Auslander now knew that he would lose only a spade, a diamond, and a club. But East refused to fall into the trap and did not return a spade. He led back his singleton three spot of diamonds, winch West won with the ace. West then led the queen of diamonds. Would you play the king from dummy? if so, your contract is defeated. because East will ruff and you must still lose a club trick. Mr. Auslander knew that he needed that king of diamonds to make his contract, so ne made the safety play and put on a small diamond. West continued with another diamond. This time the eight-spot was played from dummy and East ruffed with the eight of hearts. South overruffed with the ten. He then

Carrigers’ Daughter Is Wed at Home George A. Buskirk Takes Bride; Will Reside in City. Following their marriage today at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Carriger, 4406 Central-av, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Buskirk left on a wedding trip. The bride traveled in a dark green ensemble with beaver trim worn with brown accessories. After March 1 they will be at home at 3755 N. Mer-idan-st. The bride, formerly Miss Mary Adelaide Carriger, is a graduate of St. Agnes Academy and Butler Univesity, where she was a member of Delta Zeta Sorority, and Mr. Buskirk, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Buskirk, was graduated from both Butler and Benjamin Harrison Law School. The Rev. Maurice F. O’Connor read the ceremony in the presence of immediate families and a few intimate friends. Palms, ferns and double white Killarney roses with silver foliage decorated the rooms and greenery banked the fireplace which was lighted with sevenbranched candelabra. Miss Maxine Quinn played bridal music for the ceremony. Mrs. Carriger was gowned in black sheer crepe with green and gold trim; Mrs. Buskirk wore blue with white trim and Mrs. George A. Buskirk, grandmother of the bridegroom, chose a dark blue gown. All wore gardenia corsages. The bride, unattended, appeared in an afternoon gown of peach angel skin lace designed with long fitted sleeves, a short jacket fastened down the back with small rhinestone bowknots, and a draped neckline with a rhinestone clip. Sunkist roses and lillies of the valley were arranged with silver ribbons in a shower bouquet. At the reception following, Mrs. Paul S. McNamara. Mrs. Edwin P. Ressler and Miss Dorothy Wright assisted. A tiered wedding cake was surrounded with smilax and roses and white tapers in crystal holders lighted the serving table.

Sororities

Delta Gamma chapter, Phi Pi Psi sorority, will hold its regular meeting at the home of Miss Dorothy McDaniel tonight. Members of Zeta chapter, Pi Omicron sorority, will meet tonight at the Lincoln. Miss Adeline Phillips and Mrs. Robert Craig will give reports of the meeting of Omega Phi Tau sorority held recently in St. Louis at a meeting of the local chapter tonight at the Spink Arms. Alpha Nu chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will hold its business meeting at 6:15 tonight at the Y. W. C. A. Members of Phi Alpha Sigma sorority will meet for a Valentine luncheon and bridge party Saturday at the Dinnerbell tearoom. Mrs. Diana Olsham and Miss Ida Lobraico will be charge. Alpha Chapter, Omega Chi Sorority, will hold a business meeting tonight at the home of Miss Frances Patterson to discuss arrangements for a card party. Mrs. Garnette Isaac is chairman j of the bridge and bunco party to be held by Pi Kappa Sigma Sorority today at the Omar baking Cos. plant. Miss Vera Bryce, 4324 Winthropav, will be hostess for the meeting of the Samarang Club tonight. Theta Zeta Chi Sorority will hold a business meeting tonight at the home of Miss Dorothy May Sisserlin, 346 S. Emerson-av. Mrs. William P. Rayle will entertain Alpha chapter, Phi Tau Delta Sorority, Friday night. Mrs. Marie Burton, 1235 Blaine-av, will be hostess for a meeting of Beta chapter, Phi Tau Delta sorority, tonight. Members of Chi-Ara-Tri Bridge Club will meet tonight at the home of Miss Ann Pfortner. Rho Gamma Chi sorority will meet tonight with Miss Edna Ameter, 1930 Dexter-st. Bridge Play Set Woman's Contract Club of Indianapolis will meet for its weekly play at 1:15 tomorrow in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. cashed his ace of spades and ruffed a spade in dummy. Os course, now? all he has to do is pick up the trump and discard his losing club on his good king of diamonds. By being careful to conserve the king of diamonds so that it could be used to discard a club, Mr. Auslander made his contract of four hearts. (Copyright. 1935 NEA Service. Inc.)

FORTUNE SPENT BT NAPOLEON IN GREETINGMARIE Elaborate Ceremonies Are Staged by Corsican for New Wife. To Americans, the Arc de Triomphe in Paris is famed as the symbol of victory in the World War. But the event which marked the inauguration of that very same arch was the celebration of a marriage rather than a triumph at arms, though armed conflict followed in its wake. The first procession to pass under the arch, which was not then completed, was the wedding train of the Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte and his bride Marie Louise, Archduchess of Austria, in 1810. Napoleon probably considered this a triumphal occasion. He was determined that the ceremonies attending the wedding should be among the most brilliant the world had ever witnessed. Napoleon had already been married to Marie Louise by proxy in Vienna. Strangely enough, he had selected for his proxy the Archduke Charles of Austria, who had defeated him at the battle of Aspern! The Emperor received his bride at Compiegne, and they proceeded then to the palace at St. Cloud, outside Paris, where they were received with great pomp by the highest dignitaries of Church and State, attired in the colorful costumes of their office. There a civil wedding ceremony was performed in the presence of a brilliant gathering of princes and princesses of the realm.

Pass Under Arc de Triomphe On the following day, the imperial couple headed the magnificent procession that journeyed to the Palace of the Tuileries for the ecclesiastical ceremony. It was this procession that passed beneath the Arc de Triomphe. Napoleon and his bride rode in an elaborate carriage drawn by six prancing horses with colorful trappings. Behind them came a long line of carriages bearing court officials and members of the dipolmatic corps. The military escort consisted of select troops of cavalry and infantry, marching proudly in the wake of the Emperor’s glory. Great crowds packed the broad avenue of the Champs Elysees, cheering their sovereign and his bride. Soon the procession passed the Place de la Concorde, where only a few years before Marie Antoinette, Queen of France, had been beheaded. And Marie Antoinette was Marie Louise's great-aunt! Decorated Elaborately In the palace, the special salon where the marriage ceremony—the third —was to be performed, was decorated elaborately. Three queens and two princesses carried the train of the bride as she marched to the altar where the solemn rites of the Catholic Church were performed. Next day, in another brilliant ceremony, Marie Louise was crowned Empress of France. Her husband had had a diadem prepared for her, and a diamond-studded crown which was so heavy she could hardly carry it on her head! Marie Louise was not yet finished with these magnificent ceremonies which must have made her royal head swim. Next came a wedding trip to Holland, where Napoleon wished to impress the people with the power and grandeur of imperial France. So vast and splendid was the honeymoon caravan that 600 horses were required to make the changes at the stations along the route.

More Festivities in Paris The bridal pair returned to still more festivities in Paris. There were torchlight parades, fireworks, gorgeous balls, banquets and fetes. On one occasion, a miniature replica of Schonbrunn, Mane Louise’s home, was built in the Neuilly gardens. And the Austrian castle of Laxenburg was reproduced near a lake. These festivities cost a fabulous fortune, but Napoleon spared no expense to delight his bride —and to reflect glory on himself. Never perhaps. in history has there been such festive pomp as attended the union of the mighty Napoleon and this daughter of the Caesars. And never again perhaps has there been a stranger romance. In the letters which will be published for the first time in The Indianapolis Times, starting Feb. 13, j the world will at last be able to see in its true light the romance which was surrounded by so much of grandeur—and so much of human poignancy. (Copyright, 1935. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.) The waterpower of the world is now 46.000.000-horse power, an increase of 100 per cent in the last 10 years.

Ing the letters as wefl as the keys, you should have no difficulty in playing simple accompaniments to songs sung in F Sharp Major. Patience and practice combined will bring wonderful results in any endeavor, and these two qualities are the firm foundation in the mastery of a musical education. Every triad in black ’ether is marked 1. 3. 5. At ways read it so, no matter in what vertical order the notes may be written. Note that the Wta r D withs dash above it must not be played. VZXT LBSSOE—Ksf of F mat Mai or, one Mat,

WRITER TO LECTURE

i i. ; v; ‘ .. • 3 ;

Major Norman A. Imrie

The principal speaker at the Washington's birthday banquet of Calvin Prather Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, will be Major Norman A. Imrie. editorial writer for the Columbus (O.) Dispatch. Major Imrie, who will speak on "The Last Words of a Great King,” served overseas with the Canadian Army during the World War and later was history instructor at Culver Military Academy.

650 TO ENTER NIGHT-GLASSES Butler Evening Division to Start Enrollment Thursday. An enrollment of approximately 650 persons is expected by the Butler University evening division during the second semester, which opens Thursday and Friday evenings, Professor George F. Leonard, director, announced today. Registrations will be received from 4 to 6 Thursday and from 7 to 9 Friday in Arthur Jordan Memorial hall on the Fairview campus. Members of the instructional staff will be present to sign students into classes and to advise on courses. Mrs. Martha Bebinger Enyart, registrar, will be In charge. Classwork will begin Monday and continue for 18 ending in June. A large registration of public school teachers, who are eliminating license and degree requirements, is expected. Employed persons seeking courses in business and professional subjects are expected to bolster the second term enrollment. SHORTRIDGE PUPILS TO ASSIST TEACHERS Librarian and Nurse Name Young Aids for Term. Mrs. Nell Sharp, Shortridge High School librarian, announced today her pupil assistants for the coming semester. They are Doris Brown, Marianne Cummings, Helen Duckwall, Olive Edwards, Barbara French, Florence Izor, Kathryn Neat, Betty Noonan, Jane Plack, Marjorie Scarborough and Mary Snow. Miss Ina Gaskill, Shortridge nurse and instructor of home nursing, also announced her new assistants. Members of the Home Nursing II class, they are Fiances Desker, Bethel White, Maxine Brossart, Beverly Schreiber, Margaret Hirschman, Gladys Heck, Margaret Sipl, Frances Allison, Elsie Jordan, Mary Adams, Dorothy Schilling, Evelyn Pyle and Elizabeth Stanley.

TECH PUPILS PREPARE FOR PICTURE CONTEST Naming of Outstanding Men in World Affairs Studied. In preparation for the scholastic news examination contest, to be sponsored by the Scholastic, national high school weekly, in the early spring, a contest to identify the pictures of men prominent in world affairs will be held for the members of the Social Science Club at Technical High School this afternoon. The district winner in the national contest will receive a trip to Washington. Norval Jasper, outgoing president of the Social Science Club, will preside at the meeting. Election of officers will be held.

RELIEF GARDEN PLEA MADE BY STATE LEADER Indiana Program to Pass Last Year’s Record, Chief Asserts. Reports thus far received by th# garden and food conservation division of the Governor's Commission on Unemployment Relief indicate that this year's relief garden program in Indiana will greatly exceed last year's, H. E. You.tg, division director, announced today. "Already several cities—Kokomo, Lebanon, Marion. Gary, Ft. Wayne, Hammond. Muncie, South Bend and Crawlordsville—have obtained land for both individual gardens and community mass production gardens.” Mr. Young said. "Indianapolis land for group individual gardens has also been otn lined.” Urging that those communities which nave not yet cons.d red relief garden plans take action without delay, Mr. Young edded that unless arrangements are submitted and the land properly p -epared by April 1, the commission’s approval of such projects can not oe assured. The garden and food conservation division has made provision for seed to be used in individual gardens and also for seed for mass production gardens. About 100,000 packages were issued last year and a larger demand is expected this season. A total of 2.489.566 quarts of vegetables was canned for winter food, according to the final report of the division activities in 1934. The total value of products from relief gardens exceeded $550,000, the report states. CENTRAL Y. W. C. A. DIRECTORS ELECTED Nominating Committee for 1935 Also Selected. New directors of the Central Young Women's Christian Association who will serve during 19.15 are Mrs. F. L. Evans, Mrs. C. Norman Green, Mrs. Ellis Hay. Mrs. E. D. Moten, Mrs. Walter P. Morton. Mrs. Robert Neale, Mrs. P. E. Powell, Mrs. Frank Young, Miss Mary Ellen Smith and Mrs. Margaret Zimmer. Members of the nominating committee who will serve next year are Mrs. J. W. Atherton, Mrs. Frederick Gifford. Mrs. J. W. Meyers, Mrs. Ernest N. Evans.

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