Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1936 — Page 5

MARCH 25, 1936

SCHOOLMEN OF STATE TO HOLD MEETING HERE ‘lnterpretation of Education to Public’ Is to Be Discussed. A panel discussion of "The Interpretation of Education to the Public" is to be presented at the Indiana Schoolmen's Club meeting Saturday. April 4, at the Claypool. Paul C. Stetson, Indianapolis school superintendent, is to introduce the general subject and present the speakers, who are to talk for three minutes. Questions from the floor are to be referred by Mr. Stetson to members of the panel for discussion. Speakers and their topics include Merle Abbett, Fort Wayne school superintendent. "Limitations and Dangers of a Program of Interpretation;” William A. Evans, Indianapolis school publicity director, •'Public Relations Media;” William G. Bate, Richmond superintendent, ‘ The Osorvanre of Weeks, Days and Special Occasions.” Mrs. L. G. Hughes, Indiana Congress of Parents' and Teachers president,, "The Parent-Teacher Associations as a Medium of School Interpretation;” Floyd I. McMurray, state, public instruction superintendent, "Interpreting Education to the Business Man;" H. B. Vorgang, Jeffersonville high school principal, "The High School as a Community Center.” C. B. Young. Frankfort principal, "Interpreting the High School Educational Program;” Ralph Irons, Evansville * superintendent, "Techniques in Interpreting a City School Program;” Ralph N. Tirey, Indiana State Teachers College president, "How a State College Interprets Its Program to the State,” and C. W. McCarty, Indianapolis News managing editor, "The Newspaperman's Appraisal of School Publicity.” Ralph W. Wright, Indianapolis school music director, is to lead the singing at the lunchedn. w. P. Bearing, Oakland City College president, is to speak on "The Schools” following the luncheon.

CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL IS TO BE COMPLETED ork to Start Soon After Easter, Bishop Ritter Says. Work of completing SS. Peter and Faul Cathedral, 14th and N. Meri-dian-sts, is to start soon after Easter, the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, Bishop of Indianapolis, announced today. When finished, he said, the cathedral is to be one of the mast imposing Catholic Church edifices in the United States. D. A. Bohlen & Son, of this city, are architects, and the church art firm of Rambusch, of New York, is to supervise decorations. An imposing stone facade in Romanesque style is to supplant the temporary front of the cathedral and will enlarge it considerably, Bishop Ritter said. CHRISTEN SHOW HOUSE AS -1936 ELECTROHOME’ Home Builders’ Association Pushes Home Show Plans. The model home under construction in the Manufacturers’ Building at the Indiana State Fairground is to be known as the “1936 Electrohome.’’ This name was agreed upon at a meeting yesterday of the Indianapolis Home Builders’ Association in the Hoosier Athletic Club. The dwelling is expected to be the renter of attraction at the fifteenth annual Indianapolis Home Show, April 16 to 26. and is co-sponsored by the Electric League of Indianapolis. Reports on the progress of arrangements for the show were made by Walter L. Stace, assistant managing director and John E. Bauer, chairman of the building committee. FORT WAYNE G. 0. P. TO FETE HOOVER APRIL 4 Young Republicans Club Sponsors Public Banquet. ff’imr* Special FORT WAYNE, hid., March 25. Tickets have been placed on sale for a banquet honoring Herbert Hoover when he appears here April 4 to speak at the Fort Wayne Gospel Temple. The public dinner, preceding the former President's address, will be sponsored by the Fort Wayne Young Republicans Club. Committee chairmen assisting Elmer L. Koenemann. club preident. in preparations for the event include Howard Bash, Frank Koontz, Robert Wyatt, Paul Moellering, David Heaton, Clifford Ward and Miss Fern McDowell CITY STUDENTS NAMED Four From Here on Advertising Staff at De Pauw. 7 itn't Special GREENCASTLE. Ind., March 25. Four Indianapolis students in De Pauw University have been named members of the idvertising staff of The De Pauw, itudent publication. They are Misses Betty Bayer, j 4001 Ruckle-st; Jean Pennington, j 4420 N. Meridian-st; Marjorie Raiser, 30 W. 46th-st, and Doris Ellen Wheeler. 5678 Central-av. Balch W. C. T. U. to Meet Mary E. Ealch W. C. T. U. unit is to meet Friday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Thomas Ingmire, 618 W. 30th-st. Mrs. Enos Snyder is to lead devotions, Mrs. F. A. Kemp is to speak on religious education and Mrs. Elbert Moore is to preside. oiT “Artcraft ” Fashion Wall Papers Ftur tht'Xcw Shid(i of SfcRON PEACH ANDREA BLUE COPRA YELLOWCOPAL GREEN Broratrlle and Barkwood EfYrrts And TH*y Coat No Moro Than Ordinary Material* IS E. Maryland St. LI-5454

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

ALEXANDRIA— Miss Sadie M Teller. 22, Burvivors - Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Telfer; brother, Roscoe; sister, Mrs. Paul Oliver. ANDERSON—Miss Doris Crystal Austin. 27. Survivors: Mother. Mrs. Kitty A. Decker: brother, Gilbert; half-sisters, Sarah Lou, Gladys Lee and Joyce Decker. Newton Plummer, 63, Survivors: Sons. Earl and Joseph: stepson. Harry E. Gray; brother. Pete Plummer. Elvis Boze, 52. Survivorv Widow. Maggie son Fred; daughter. Miss Wanda Bore: father. Prank Bow. brothers, Charles, Hermon. Erward and Calvin Boze; four sisters Mrs Anna L. Ketcher 70. Burvivors: Widower, Willis: daughter, Mrs. Ruth Bronnenberg; sisters. Mrs. Maggie Minnlck and Mrs. Ida Fultz; brothers. Jack, Paul, George and William Lohrs. ARGOS—Mrs. Emma Robbins. 63. Surivors: Widower, Hentw Sr.; Son, Henry Jr.; brothers, Milo, Prank, Jasper and Harry Emmons, sister, Mrs. Delbert Levefl. ARLINGTON—Mrs. James Draper. 72. Survivors: Widower James; son, Waldo, Osro, Alphonso and Emerson: daughters, Mrs. Olive Haywood. Mrs. Cora woods, Mrs. Nelle Forbes Mrs. Pearl Grocox and Mrs. Millie Hendricks brother. John Nelson. sister, Mrs. H. O. Connaway. BEDFORD Mrs. Amanda White. 57. Survivors: Widower, Luther: sons, Hobart, Hubert. Kenneth and Paul; daughters, Mrs. Ivan Parks and Miss Pearl White. ROONVILLE—WaIter A Bingel, 57. Survivors: Widow Hester Ann; son>-. Riley. Carl and Oral; daughters. Misses Hasei Bernice, Nellie, Anna, Sadie and Ruth Bingel. BROOK VILLE— Mrs Inez Ballard, 39 Survivors: Widower. Thomas: mother, Mrs. Cordle Thompson: five children. .CARROLLTON Mrs. Etta M Smith. 69. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Alsie Bardonner; sister, Mrs. Mary Penny. COLUMBUS—Joseph A. Weller. 76. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs.- Katherine Price and Mrs Marjorie Newton. CONNERS VILLE—Miss Emma R Frit.ch. Survivors; Sisters, Elizabeth Prltch, Mrs. Lula Jackman K. M. Zehrung. Mrs. J. A Hassler ano Mrs. O. C. Raymond. Richard Hughes. 61. Survivors: Widow; daughter. Miss Eva Hughes; step-children, Cecil Smith and Mabel Alldridge; brothGrace Hughes. ers, Hal K. and William; sister, Miss CROTHERSVILLE—Thomas R. Casaway, 91. Survivors: Son. Cyrus; brothers, Albert and Melvll; sisters, Mrs. Maggie Bedel. Mrs. Rea Jackson, Mrs. Louisa Lester and Miss Mattie Gasaway. CRAWFORDSVILLE—Miss Mary Perk Thomson. Survivor: Nephew, Harley T. Ristlne. Mrs. Maude Rutledge. 59. Survivors: Widower, Harry; sons, Robert, Harry. Carl, Merle and Harold; daughters, Thelma, Leone and Martha Rutledge. ELKHART—EImer S. Waid, 73. Survivor: Widow, Virginia. ELWOOD — Mrs. Summers, 73. Survivors: Widower, Edward; son. Clifford: brother. William Jones; sisters, Mrs. Rebecca Appleton and Mrs Susan Richey. Murral Cochran, 40. Survivors: Father and stepmother. Mr. and Mrs. James Cochran; brother, Lowell Cochran. EVANSVILLE—Henry Dreier, 69. Survivors: Widow. Anna: son. Walter; brother. Albert; sisters. Mrs. Jacob Matz. Mrs Henry Hauschild, Misses Emma and Ottilia Dreier. Charles Bloes. 66. Survivors: Son George; daughter. Mrs. Walter Fitzgerald; brother, Jacob Bines. Mrs. Elizabeth L Kell, 86. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. W. R. Lockwood and Mrs Louella Simmons. Basil M. Ledgerwood. 74. Survivors: Sons, Robert and Ralnh; daughters, Mrs Mata Henry. Mrs J. G. Hicks. Mrs. Clifford Townsend and Mrs. Paul Sidner sister, Mrs. John Mcßride

Consult Miss Lou Doyle Stylist and corsetiere far Nu*Back garments in our department this week! She knows the garment best for your figure! s % mm § The Revolutionary Ihner-Belt Models for the Heavy Figure! Uplift Lace Bra for the Slight $2-98 • Smooths Out Your Tummy • Flattens Your Hips • Permits Ease of Movement • It Will Xot Ride Up! Every mo;'on is a pleasure when you wear a NuBack! It tfill not ride up and it does not bulge in 1 back! You're certain of that lithe girlish figure, for every curve is controlled with a maximum of comfort! Os martly designed fabric, so made- that it f e'iminates hosiery runs and slipping shoulder straps. Women's sizes 36 to 46.

FRANCISCO-Mrs Juliana King. 86. Survivors: Sons, Bert and Monroe; daughters. Mrs. Homer Wieding and Mrs. Jesse FRANKLIN— John S. Hoskins. 76, farmer. Survivors: Sons. Clem. Roy, Grover. Loren. Orville and Fred Hoskins brothers. Will. Joe and Dave; sister, Mrs. Maggie Barnes. John Bradley, 73. Survivor; WidoW. Mrs. Sadie Bradley. GENTRY VILLE—Mrs. Elizabeth Spurlock, 87. Survivors: Sons. Noah. John Frank. Bryant and Ben Spurlock and William Vaughn; daughter. Mrs. Wayne Adams; step-daughter. Mrs. J. G. Brewer. KOKOMO—Mrs. Roxie Faye Carter. 47. Survivors: Widower Harrv: mother. Mrs. Lydia Ashpaugh- sisters. Mrs. Oskie Riegle and Mrs. Daisy Reavis; brother, Orville Ashpaugh. Mrs. Marie Bergmark, 88. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Vivian Bergstrom. Mrs. Allie Thomas and Mrs. Lillian Knoblack. LAGRANGE—Mrs James Larimer. 72. Survivors: Sons. Charles. Weldon. Cyril and Russell: daughters, Misses Lola and Elsie Larimer. LAKEVILLE—Mrs. Henryetta LaCrone, 76. Survivors: Sons. Earl and Milo; daughters, Mrs. Lena Wisler, Mrs. Amos Truex, Mrs. Bert Parker. Mrs. Harry Sands. Mrs. Chester Hawks and Mrs. William Taylor; brother, William McClary; sister, Mrs. Dora Hallawell. LOGAVSPOBT—CharIes J. Manders. 78. Survivors: Widow; son. Carl J. brothers, Robert. Richard and Thomas: half-sister. Anna Harrington. Mrs. DeAnna Allen. 84. Surviyors: Daughters. Mrs. Lillie White. Mrs. Blla Fahnstopk and Mrs. Emily Lamont; son. Oscar. MACY—Mrs. Rachel Cover. 63. Survivors: Widower, Noah; daughter. Mrs. Berniece Shambarger; son. Edward; sisters. Mrs. .Fannie Fites and Mrs. Ida Guise; brothers. Irvin Leffel and Philip LcfTel. MARION—Mrs. Mary Alice Corbin. 68. Survivors: Son.. John: daughters. Mis. Ruth Dalton. Misses Maude and Matilda Corbin; half-brother, Marion Corbin. Miss Virginia Cameron. Survivors: Parents. Dr and Mrs. C. C. Cameron; brother, Albert Cameron. MARTINSVILLE Mrs. Alice Wood Gentry, 81. Survivors: Sons. E. W. and S M Gentry: daughters, Mrs. J. c, Nutter, Mrs. N. J. Major and Miss Elsie Gentry; sisters. Mrs. S O Dorsev and Mrs. Marion Stoute; brothers, feeorge. Marion and Edmund Wood. MECHANICSBURG—IIene Keesling, 11. Survivors: Father. Curtis Keesling. sisters. Mrs. Elaine Wood. Maxine and Kathleen; brother, Wayne Keesling. MEXICO—The Rev. Joseph M. Elliott, 90. MILFORD—George William Ketchum, 73, farmer. Survivors; Sons Orville Earl. Verbal. John Roy. Cecil and Virgil; daughters. Mrs. Alma Farlow, Mrs. Bertha Brock and Mrs. Nellie Yelev: sister, Mrs. Izona Cox; brothers, Frank and J. O. Ketchum. MUNCIE—Mrs. Julia Wilson. 60. Survivors: Widower. Corrv; daughters, Mrs. Austin Feller; sister, Mrs. Laura Glazier; brothers, Frank, Warner and E. S. Jerome William Henry Wiles, 79. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Maggie Johnson and Mrs. Sarah Mattox; brothers, Isaac, Harvey and Joseph. NAPPANEE—Mrs. Bellzora Jones Sauffer, 75. Survivors: Widower. Dr. Horace R.; daughter, Mrs. John I. Piffier. NEWBURG —Mrs. Helen R. Carson. 75 Survivors: Son, Ralph; daughters, Mrs J. V. Stephens and Miss Jean Carson; sisters Mrs. H. H. Carson and Mrs. Effie Rollieter. NEW MARKET-Mrs. Alice J. Leath. 55 Survivors; Widower, Joseph; sisters. Mrs Lola Hill and Mrs. Mabel Bartholomew; half-brothers. Lon. Josh and Fred Lanum

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OTWELL—Erastus Reed Hope, 79 Survivors: Widow, Nellie: son Harold: daughters. Eleanor and Lorene: sisters. Mrs. Lavica Kemp and Mrs. Emily Curry. PERU—Mrs. Jennie A. Dietrick. 87. Survivors: Sons. Charles Fred and Bernard: daughters. Mrs Mary Brower end Mrs. H. C. Lytle: brother, Louis Sapp. RUSHVILLE —Dr. Dawson Dwight Van Osdol, 68. Survivors: Widow, Myra Jane; sons, Dwight and Max Ball Van Osdol: brothers. Dr. L. E. and Dr. N. V. Van Osdol; sister. Mrs. Marv Elizabeth Cofleld. Miss Elizabeth L. McCoy. 56 Survivors: Sister. Miss Mary McCoy: brothers. John. Joseph, William and Thomas McCoy. SOUTH BEND—Joseph Leda. 69. Survivors: Widow, Elizabeth: son. Sylvester: daughters, Mrs. Blanche Mikolajczak. Mrs. Bertha Lapczynska. Mrs. Lottie Stocczynska, Mrs. Clara Babicz and Mrs. Hattie Grzonkowska: sisters. Mrs. Apolonia Lo.dyga and Mrs. Catherine Klarkowska. TEL? ’lTY—Frank M. Rhodes, 87. Survivors: Widow. Emily; sons, Roy. Svlester and John; daughters, Mrs. Joe Sandage, Mrs. Eddie Dauby and Mrs. John Wheatley. TERRE HAUTE —Mrs. Florence Etta Walker. 60. Survivors: daughters, Mrs. Dettie Catt and Mrs. Leatha Elliott: son. Herschel Walker: sisters. Mrs. Amelia Neville, Mrs. Alice Smith and Mrs. Rachel Bridges: brother. John Dine. TlPTON—Charles R. Miller. 79. Survivors: Daughter Mrs. Mabel Recobs; brother. Oliver Miller. THORNTOWN—Mrs. Martha A. Hissong. 52. Survivors: Son, Lynn: daughter. Mrs. Stull Galvin; brother. Leslie Barrett. WALKERTON—Mrs. Maggie J. Burger. 69. Survivors: Widower, Joseph; son, Jay Cott.or; daughters. Mrs. Carl Blair and Mrs. Haze Barden; sister, Mrs. Will Dipert; brother. Jonas Forsyth. WESTPORT—Mrs. Elizabeth Nickles, 86. Survivors: Sons, Warren. Joseph and Harry Tucker; daughter. Mrs.’ Lula Anderson; brother. Richard McNew. WINCHESTER —Mrs. Jeannette C, Shrew, 78. Survivors; Son, Charles; daughters. Mrs. Walter Vandenburg and Mrs. Oscar Shugart; brothers, Adam, B. B. and J. A. Teagle.

BROOKS Mow I M I !i|L p it WITH A STORE FULL OF J ALL THE IMPORTANT JffkfS f‘V i| FASHION SUCCESSES AT j f jjj j SHOES for Your You'll Be Right in ui I BROOKS' EASTER £ Li A T C The newest shades and patIr\ I O terns to brighten up your t holiday costume-. favors matching and contrasting colors Jl this year! Whites, browns, blues, grays,’ tans and two-toned combinations will all tramp in the Easter parade of fashion. Sizes AAA to C. SIZES AAA to C Use a Brooks EXTENDED CHARGE , , ACCOUNT matter how tailored to purchase your new spring Coat, Suit, this Ser ma hve C a' m o's Dresses and Accessories. froth on your hat? You’ll find j TS MOST CONVENIENT a flower gives you the dash [_________________________ and color that Easter de- " mands! These hats themselves are inspired creations! $ 1 95 Brooks

CITY TO START ANNUAL CHECK OF OIL PUMPS Weights, Measures Bureau Preparing to Make Variety of Tests. Another reminder that spring is here was found today in the basement of City Hall where Thomas E Tarpey, inspector of weights and measures, and his four deputies are making preparations for the annual inspection of the city’s estimated 3000 gasoline pumps. Inspection is expected to start April 1. Every dispenser of gasoline is to be visited and his pumps checked. There are more than 1000 filling stations and garages in the city, many with several pumps. In addition to the gasoline pumps, lubricating oil bottles and all liquid measures used at garages and service stations are to be inspected. A semi-annual Inspection of meters on more than 300 taxicabs in the city also is on the spring schedule, but may be delayed pending outcome of anew taxicab measure before the council. Mr. Tarpey and his staff still are

inspecting loads of coal en route from dealers to customers. The method employed in making coal tests is for the inspector to stop a truck and order the driver to take it to the nearest coal yard, where it is weighed on sealed scales. The driver then Ls permitted to deliver the coal, but must return for weighing the empty truck. Reweighing of packaged merchandise in groceries and other stores, testing of automatic scales in packing and industrial plants and inspecting of measuregraphs in department stores also are scheduled to begin soon. Mr. Tarpey said many short weight and measure offenders are apprehended through customers' complaints. He emphasized that his office always is open to receive legitimate weight and measure complaints. and declared all reports would receive attention. DRY PARTY TO CONVENE Prohibitionists to Hold All-Day Meeting Here April 7. The Indiana Prohibition Party is to hold an all-day convention in the Wheeler City Rescue Mission, Tuesday, April 7, Verdie Allen, chairman of the state committee, announced today. Party candidates for state office and delegates to the national Prohibition Party convention are to be chosen. The national convention is to be held at Niagara Falls, N. Y., May 5, 6 and 7.

——Washington and Delaware Sts.— Leader a STOREt 10-Pay Plan —Makes it easy for you and your family to dress up for Easter! Consult Our 10-Pay Office, Second Floor PETTICOATS Are Now in Vogue vKbBA jj J Again! We have them rHI) ./ J 59* COLORFUL. | In Tailored and Smart BENGALINE Lace-Trimmed Models! fijQYfiS Made of Rayon Taf- J f feta with noM S QJr elastic waist nHSfi Match their gay colband; shad- ors with your new cosow panelled tumes! and trim- Kelly Green; British mod with Tan; Dubonnet; Red; * , / 7 Navy; Brown; Blue wide laces. / jl and Blacks Leader’s W 7 H Sizes *° ®*- Main Floor. * w' Leader’s Main Floor. Suit We've Just Received a Brand New Shipment of EASTER SUITS 2L That are High in Fashion A on Fifth Avenue! >13 6: W Styles that will make you stand out in any crowd . . . and think of the savings that go with it! Your choice of Swagger, Mannish Tailored and fitted models in Bp||||§f Gray, Navy, Brown and combi- wmjmm nations. Misses' sizes 14 to 20; Our Women's Sizes 38 to 42. J||g||||| | 0-Pay Leader’s —Second Floor. mmrnm Plan || ' 1800 Pairs Pure Silk FULL-FASHIONED STOCKINGS 1,500 Pairs Strictly Firsts! /fl 300 Prs. Sub-Standards! /Bj 566 Prs. 42 Gauge Chiffons! 317 Prs. 42 Gauge Service! 412 Prs. 48 Gauge Chiffons! 505 Prs. 45 Gauge Chiffons! Savings, exciting savings! Many at half price! The lot includes LACE WELTS, PICOT, etc. Leader’s—Main Floor. PatTia^fr YARD H - Fine quality Novelty Weave 1 1 Damask in the newest pat- -aL' -Iterns for spring! % ,1 New shades of Nile, Burgun- I dy, Taupe, Rust, Red, Egg- J&dS/\ \ J shell and Brown. \ \ | W DRAPERIES do much ... to enhance the beauty of ANY room. Let our interior decorator help plan new drapes for your home. ESTIMATES FREE I Leader’s Basement.

PAGE 5