Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1939 — Page 11
THURSDAY, JAN: 1 “. School Men } And Women Will Speak y Parent Teachers of Conte
ty Will Hold Meetings’ + "Next Week.
Lectures by men and women active in’school ‘administration and in parent-teacher work will be features of meetings ‘next week of Marion
County: Parent-Teacher Associations | & » at the schools. One study club will| &
meet at a’ member’s home.
DeWitt S. Morgan, Superintendent of the eity :schools, will speak Wednesday evening to members of the ‘Warren Central High School P.-T, A. His subject will be “Social Standards for High School Commuriities.” The senior chorus will sing: Preceding the meeting, par-
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ents: of the ‘junior and senior stu-| 3
dents will hold a covered dish supper. «
“Persons and Persons” will be the subject of the address by RE. O. Minnick of Tech High School at the meeting Wednesday evening of the Crooked Creek School Association. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p. m.
Mrs. Fay Strough, 1916 N. Lesley| §
Ave. ‘will entertain members of the . Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. George Jackson will be discussion leader. A’ tdlk on. “We Bélieve in the Teacher,” music by. the Collier Or--chestra and a motion picture will be included on the program for the Garden| City P.-T, A. meeting Wednesday. Mrs. Orrin J. Perroit will speak and James Dunn will show the film, “Admiral Byrd's Ex- — pedition to the South Pole.”
! “Stand Behind Your Child” will *. be discussed by Mrs. George Hucker | Friday afternoon, Jan. 20, at the ' Edgewood Study Club meeting at the school.
3 Miss Blanche Young, radio chairman of the Indianapolis schools, will speak on “Radio” Tuesday night at the meeting of the Cumberland Association.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tyre, Marion County attendance officer, will be ; speaker Friday night, Jan. 20, at fa the meeting of the Glenn's Valley ~ P.-T. A. The meeting will begin at
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, 1939
Pleasant Run Pre-School Study Club
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§ © Mrs. Ragsdale Names Aids
13459 Birchwood Ave.
‘®
In Ticket Sales Campaign
Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale today named committees to assist her with ticket sales for a lecture by Mrs. Demarchus Brown Jan. 23 at the: Claypool: Hotel, Women's. organizations in Marion County are sponsoring the lecture to raise funds for the Marion County Chapter, National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, Inc. i " Mrs. W. F. Keenan, vice chairman of the county chapter is general chairman, assisted by Mesdames Louis P. Markun, Clayton Ridge and
Ragsdale; the ticket chairman, © . Those aiding on the ticket committee are Mesdames Irving D. “9 Hamilton, Otis Carmichael, George B ¢ E. Maxwell, John W. Thornburgh, i E. B. Thompson, W. C. Bartholoi mew, ‘Rudolph Grosskoph, Ridge ahd E: C. Rumpler. I ® Publicity Chairman Named
‘Mrs. Markun is chairman of publicity, assisted by Mrs. J. Fran: cis Huffman and Mrs. Robert Lingle; Mrs. BE. H. Niles is chairman of the telephone committee. persons and organizations they ® represent in the ticket jcampaign * are as follows: Mrs, Carl B. Mayhill, Women’s Lions Club; Miss Helen Osborne, Women’s Rotary ® Club; Mrs. D. C. Jolly, Children’s Sunshine Club; Miss Anna Carpenter, Zonta Club; Mrs. Witt W Hadley, Indianapolis Council, P.-T. « A; Mrs. A. H. Hartman, Marion County P.-T. A.; Mrs, George Swaim, American Legion Auxiliary District No. 12; Mrs. Clarence Greene, Women’s Florists Associ8} '“ ation, and Mrs. Clarence F. Merrell, Indiana League of Women Voters. Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher, Indianap4; olis' Council of Women; Mrs. Nell errick Thomas, Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club; Mrs. J. F.:Morrison, Feder_ated Church Women; Mrs, ‘Lingle, Indianapolis Branch American Association of ‘University Women; i ©. W. ‘Ackerman, Marion % y W. C. T. U.; Mrs. George ' 6 Bowman, Medical Society Auxil- ‘ igry; Mrs, Harry Burkhart, Catholic Women .. Organizations; . Mrs. - Henjamin D. Hitz, Public Health o Nursing Association; Mrs. Markun, ” Indianapol‘s Branch Woinen's State Assembly: Club; Mrs, F. W. Dodderidge, Women’s Auxiliary, R. M S.; Mrs. G. D. French, M. E. Hos- ® pital Alumnae Nurses’ Association, and Mrs. Walter Wolf, Nationa Council of Church Women. Others Who Will Assist ‘Mrs. Florence K. Thacker, National Association of Women; Mus. Huffman, the International Travel- /® Study Club; Mrs. Walter Geisel, Auxiliary Juvenile Detention Home; Mrs. Isaac Born, Federation of Jewish Women’s Clubs; Mrs. Ridge, * Women’s Department Club; Mrs. D. L. Sablosky, -Jewish Council of Weémen; Mrs. Hamilton, Sunnyside s Guild; Mrs. Niles, Cheer Broadcasters, Inc.; Mrs. J. L. Jefiries, Amerjean War Mothers; Mrs. Ida Har- . vey, Marion County War Mothers; Sy Mrs. H: A. VanOsdol, D.. A. R. . ‘Mrs. Charles Smith, Irvington chapter, D. A: R:; Mrs. J. M. Shan_nahan, Cornelia Cole Fairbanks chapter, D. A. R.; Mrs. Rumpler, Governor Oliver - Perry Morton chapter, Daughters of the Union; Mrs. Ragsdale, Irvington Union of Clubs; Mrs. W. C. Engle, Sons of Union Veterans; Mrs. Logan G. Hughes, Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers; Mrs. Martha McClain, National Letter -Carriers’ ; jp Association Auxiliary; Mrs. Joseph ‘Schmidt, Tndianapolis = Educational puncil. ‘Mrs. David Ross, Indianapolis | *) ~ Flower Mission and Indianapolis El _ ¢ Photoplay Indorsers; Mrs. M. J. hy Spencer, Indianapolis Day Nur- | sery board of managers; Mrs. Lena .» Blondin, Catherine Merrill Tent, Gif ughters of Union Veterans of | the Civil War; Mrs. George Max- |<)» well, Woman's Auxiliary of the / National Association of Retail $3 Druggists; Mrs, James L. Murray, Marion County Parent-Teacher As-
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{eontinued. A study of Federal aid
Groups Chosen For Benefit on Jan.28atL.A.C.
Mrs. Edward Trimpe, president of | St. Francis Hospital Guild, today | named committees to arrange the organization’s annual benefit dance
1Jan. 28 at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club. “Doc” Grayson and his band will play. -Mrs. Edward Heidenreich heads | the committees. They include Mrs. Thomas E.| Quill, ticket sales chairman; Mes dames P. C. Davis, John Presser, | Lawrence Erpelding, Carl Scheper, | John H., Heidenreich and Vincent A. Lapenta. Mrs. John Gedig heads the reser- | vations committee aids. Mrs. Ray- | mond Boehm and Mrs. Edward | Conerty will assist her. Mrs, Arthur | Heidenreich - and Mrs.
Mrs. Walter Reimer, floor commit-| tee chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Rollie Kearby and John! Weber, Mrs. Lafe Lockwood and | Mrs. L. J. Miller are door committee | members and Mrs. Al F. Casse is in charge of publicity.
University Women’s Groups Will Meet
The Creative Writing and Edu-| cation Study groups of the Amer ican Association of University Wom en were to meet today. ‘Original stories, poetry and es-| says are to be read and instruction on story technique continued to- | night at the creative writing class. | The group will meet at the Busi- | ness and Professional Women's Club. | Mrs. N. Taylor Todd was to be hostess today to the education study group at her home, 5147 Kenwood Ave. A discussion of A. J. Jones “Principles of Guidance” was to be
§ i i
for education was to follow. i
Annual Musical Tea | . At Church Tuesday
Members of the Woman's Home; Missionary Society of the Central Avenue Methodist Church will hold their annual musical tea at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the church. Mrs, E. W. Stockdale, president, of the group, will be in charge. Officers and group leaders will form the arrangements committee. They include Mrs. Stockdale, Mrs. L. T. Freeland, first vice president; Mrs. W. W. Reedy, second vice president; Mrs. Frank Curry, third vice
Clubs Look Into History
At Sessions
Book Reviews Are Included on Programs in City For Tomorrow. :
Book reviews, discussions and
ivapers on current and historical | topics are included in the pro{grams for meetings tomorrow of In- | dianapolis clubs.
Mrs. S. S. Fausset will review Action at Aquila” (Hervey Allen)
{before the Irvington Study Club
inembers tomorrow at the home of
{Mrs. J. C, Muesing, 325 N. Bolton 3b. sent a paper, | Valley of Today.” Assistant hostess
Mrs. E. W, Clausing will pre“The Shenandoah
will be Mrs. J. E. Hankins,
Mrs. R. H. Goodrich will be hostss to the members of the Cheer
| Broadcasters Club tomorrow noon at | her home, 5402 N. Capitol Ave. Mrs. ‘William Christena will be luncheon | chairman,” assisted by Mesdames | Otis Carmichael,
L. G. Ferguson and C. BE. Blacklidge. Mrs. O. 8. Srader is program chairman.
Two papers on Alaska will be
ziven tomorrow at the meeting of ‘the Friday Afternoon Literary Club
3t the home of Mrs, C. E. Dwyer, . Mrs, W. M. Clark will present “Our Northland of Opportunity” and Mrs. V. E. Lamb will speak on “Alaska, the Land of Surprises.” :
‘Mrs. Edna M. Christian will be in
i charge of the program for the Over
the Teacups Club’s meeting tomorrow. Mrs. E. R. Shoemaker, 3540 N. Pennsylvania St. will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. Kathryn King Hollander, s
Officers will be -elected at the meeting tomorrow of the Irvington Quest Club at the home of Mrs. Arl Garrett, 5635 Lowell Ave. Mrs. Walter Gingery will present a book review.
Mrs. Omer B. Hilton will discuss “The Enchanted Isles” tomorrow at the meeting of the Alpha Gamma Latreian Club. Miss Lucille Pryor will present a topic of current interest. The meeting will be held
‘ with Mrs. John Cromie, 6478 Col-
lege Ave., as the hostess. “The Youth of Today” will be the
‘subject of the institute which Mrs.
2. W. Stockdale will conduct at the meeting tomorrow of members of the Friday Afternoon Reading Club. Mrs. George Steinmetz will present “The Youth of Yesteryear.” Mrs. A. Jj. Barnes, 2330 N. New Jersey St. xill be hostess, assisted by Miss Lida Orth.
Mrs. W. Scott Hiser, 35 E. 33d St., will he hostess tomorrow to the Clio Club. “Destiny” will be the subject of the discussion period to be led
by Mrs. Lawrence Barrett and Mrs. i Carl Switzer,
Mrs. Wilbur Mohr will entertain members of the Inter Libros Club
| tomorrow. A review of “Ben Hur”
will be presented by Mrs. Walter
Rasmus.
T oday’s Pattern
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Richard | | Tubbs will plan the decorations. |
/
: | International Society for Cripnled © | Children, ‘will speak on “What a i | State Society Could Do for Indiana.”
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president; Mrs. A. R. Hoffman,
Charles T. Hanna, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Royer K. Brown, treasurer. >
Extension Is Asked For Merit System
Extension of the merit system of personnel control to include employees of county and state institutions on the same basis as in the State Department of Public Welfare was discussed last night by the executive committee of the Indiana League of Women Voters.
meeting at the Columbia Club. | Chapters throughout the state have
sociation; Miss Esther Yancy, Indi-
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fourth vice president; “Miss Eloise Palmer, recording secretary; Mrs.
The committee held a dinner
made Soret ‘requests that the
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REVISION ASKE IN LAW CARING FOR WORKMEN
Report Made to Legislature By Study Commission Authorized in 37.
A report recommending widespread revision in the Indiana Workmen’s Compensation law was distributed among members of the Legislature today. The report, made by a study commission authorized by the 1937 Legislature to study a system of State insurance for workmen's compensation and to report to this session of the Legislature, stated that Indiana’s present compensation law is deficient. : The commission, however, did not recommend that Indiana establish a state compensation system because it “could not determine whether it will be desirable for the state of Indiana to establish a State compensation insurance system and fund merely by study of the plans of workmen’s compensation - insurance which are in force in several states.” Further Study Urged
A further investigation of the problem was suggested by the commission. Some of the deficiencies in the present law and listed in the report are: : Too low compensation payments— noncompliance with the Act for the reason that it is not mandatory. Failure to provide medical treatment to completely cure or relieve an injured workman, Failure to provide a means for obtaining by the injured workman of competent medical witnesses, Failure to provide necessary artificial members of the body lost as a result of accident. Failure to provide additional fees for an injured workman’s attorney on appeals by the employer. Failure to fully compensate for loss of hearing other than total. Failure to compensate for the loss of a member of the body, either by amputation or the loss of functional use in addition to compensation for the loss of time as a result of the accident.
Ask Compulsory Reports
Failure of the act to compel medical reports made of examinations by physicians and surgeons for either employees or employers ‘prior to a hearing before the Industrial Board wherein such physicians and surgeons are produced as witnesses. Failure to safeguard an injured employee or his dependents against written declarations made to an insurance carrier or the employers subsequent to an accident. Failure to make an equitable adjustment of compensation between dependent widows with no children and dependent widows with children under the age of 18 years. Failure to guarantee and assure
tion in the event an employer or an insurance carrier becomes insolvent. Bill to increase the compensation payments and to remedy some of the faults mentioned by the commission already have been introduced in the House and the Senate.
CRIPPLED CHILDREN PROGRAM 1S TOPI
Indiana Society Will Discuss County Plan Sunday.
A program to organize county units of the Indiana Society for Crippled Children will be discussed at the annual meeting of the society Sunday at the Hotel Lincoln, it was announced by Dr. Robert B. Acker of South Bend, president. A meeting of officers and directors at 10 a. m. will be followed by group luncheons and a general program at 1'p. m, Paul King, president of the
Merely Loud
Crows Never Are Fanny And That’s Why of Shooting,
OBODY but a mama crow loves a crow, and-maybe she doesn’t, ‘They are the habitual criminals of wild life. They pull up all the tender field corn shoots they ean get around to in the spring, and -then eat as much more of the ripening corn in the fall as they have room for. What's more; they blame the field corn raids on squirrels. They rob the nests of song birds and eat all the eggs they can. Then they eat a percentage “of the fledglings they missed as
eggs. i They steal eggs from poultry houses. They make a lot of noise that is loud but not funny. They make their raids on crops and wild life early in the morning, when no one’s around. : In spite of their knavery, crows habitually. live as long as 100 years unless something unexpected happens to them. At the moment, a large number of Conservation Clubs over the State are planning many unexpected things for a large number of crows. ‘They are, in a word, gunning for them, and will do so, on a bounty basis, until May 31. They are firmly convinced that only dead crows are good crows and they expect the winter reformation to affect 50,000 crows, per= manently.
PAGE WILL QUIT ATPARK SCHOOL
B Educator to Take Charge of Michigan Institution . In July.
Clifton O. Page, headmaster at Park School here since 1928, has been appointed headmaster of De-
troit University School at Grosse Pointe, Mich., it was announced today. Mr. Page will complete the present school year here before assuming his new duties in July. Appointment of a successor is expected to made as Gras soon, according to Albert Rabb, president of the Park School : F o u ndation’s board of directors. The Michigan school conducts a country day : program for: boys preparing : for college. Its ; board of trustees is headed * by Edsel Ford. “Mr. Page is a graduate of Bowdoin College. After several years in the Boston office of the Amer-
ican Telephone & Telegraph: Co. |
he entered the educational field, teaching at Technical High School,
Springfield, Mass.; the Taft School,|
the Country Day School for Boys at Boston, and at Lawrenceville School. He has studied at Harvard
‘land. Columbia Universities, and re-
ceived his master’s degree from Indiana University. : He has been invited to serve as a visitor of the Co-operative Study of Secondary School Standards. Park: School last May was rated in the top 5 per cent of the 200 American schools examined in the pioneer survey of the co-operative study. Mr, Page is a member of All Souls Unitarian Church, the Indianapolis Literary Club and a director of the Family Welfare Society.
NLRB SETS INDIANA RAILROAD HEARING
A representation hearing to determine the collective bargaining agent of Indiana Railroad employees was set for 10 a .m. next Tuesday by the National Labor Re-
lations Board, it was announced here today. .
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NEW WPA PLAN
Gottschalk Announces Shift
‘| building at 3060 N. Meridian :8t., in
DRAWN TO SAVE STATE A MILLION
In Certifying Relief Applicants.
A plan to save the State an esti-
years by changing its method of certifying. WPA applicants was announced today by Thurman A. Gottschalk, Indiana State Welfare Administrator. ; ‘The Governor's Commission 0 Unemployment Relief which formerly certified applicants was discontinued by executive order at the
opening of the Legislature, Jan, 5.|
Lack of funds prompted disbanding of the commission.
Department. Following the transfer the Governor, Township - trustees, WPA officials and representatives of the Welfare Department met and formed the present plan. Under the plan now being prepared township trustees will certify
serve only in a supervisory capacity, according to Mr. Gottschalk. If the Commission on Unemployment. Relief were to continue, it would require an estimated appropriation of $1,500,000 to operate for the next biennium. Placing certification responsibility on the town-
few additional employees and could not cost more than $350,000 for the next two years, Mr. Gottschalk said.
SUES TO GET SHARE IN APARTMENT UNIT
Mrs. Mary A. Norris, 524 Buckingham Drive, asked that she be declared half owner of the apartment
a suit on file in Superior Court § today. The action named as defendants the American National Bank as successor to the Fletcher American National Bank and the 3060 N, Meridian St. Building Corp. : The suit set out that Mrs. Norhis was half owner of the real estate before the building was erected and that she was not included in the sale of the property. Officials representing the defendants declined to
"HP. WASSON
mated $1,150,000 in the next two|l
The Governor transferred duties |: of the commission to the Welfare
WPA applicants and the State will
ship trustees would require only a|:
comment on the action.
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