Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1940 — Page 5

tim al P.-T. A.

Af Caleb Mills Hall Tonight |

Mis A. “Sutton to Address

il Dinner i

Coun

of the Indianapolis Council of Parent-Teacher Associa-

Members tions will hear Dr. Willis A. Sutton, educator, 1 Yortishe at their annual dinner meeting in Caléb Mills Hall. Dr. Sutton

h Need of the Child Is the Curriculum.”

ma an afte presidents on ridge Boys’ Glee Club and the Girls’ Glee Club were to present a musical program. | Dinner will sreved at 6:30 p. m. in the sh cafeteria. The night meeting is being held in collaboration with the Council of Administrative Women In Education. While serving as president of the National Education = Association -in 1830-31 Dr. Sutton called a confer-

ence of young people from hkigh -8chools. throughout the country out of which grew the National AsSoclation of Student Officers. He is 3 as an advi r in youth ortions. The Rev. Roy Ewing Vale of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church will give the invocation at tonight's hortridge High will play. Mrs. Mrs. George L. Clark will preside. Guests at the meeting will include City School Superintendent DeWitt S. Morgan and Mrs. Morgan; D. T. Weir, William ‘H. Hacker and Virgil Steinbaugh, assistant superintendents; George Buck, Shortridge High School principal, and Mrs. Buck; Miss Bertha Leming, president of the N. C. A. W.; Miss Grace L. Brown, director of. the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten . Society; Mrs. James IL. Murray, president. of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers; Mrs. A. H. Hartman, president of the Marion County Council ‘of P.-T. A, and Mesdames Witt W, Hadley, Edward J. Thomson, Maurice Eppert, S. M. Meyers, Clayton H. Ridge and Logan G. Hughes, past presidents of the Council. The sia] arrangements committee includes Mrs. Frank E. Lentz, chairman; Mesdames Frank E. Rieman, atthew Winters and Paul J. Howey. RA, - Luncheon Planned

The Pastime Pleasure Club will meet tomorrow noon for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Harry Mavity, 932 E. Moris at. il

JA NE JORDAN

noon session, the council was|to hear reports”by eg year’s accomplishments of their associations. Snort.

ond vic , president; 1 | Pen. hird vice presiClarence U, Knipp,

fifth vice president; ssick, recording secretary; . Coyner, assistant secréCharles Nugent, corresecretary; Mrs. Herman embership secretary; Mrs.

Ochiltree, awthorne, historian, and id Ross, parliamentarian. office of historian is newly . | Mesdames Perry, Messick, x Benson and Ross are up for re-electi¢n. 5 y Ewing Vale," new pastor hacle Presbyterian Church, he speaker at the lannual luncheon,

Plomae Arrange India

Auxiliar] Locomia} will obs the lod

ive Firemen and En rve the 21st anniversary of e's founding with

Hall, i for.

DEAR J

‘having dates |I terested in boys my own age. the way to have a good time The old are as young as I am and some yet. . I have fun with them wh

but I feel out of place with them. |

They treat me like a kid and I'm self | There| is one gir], a freshman in cg ning to like. | I was afraid of her at first, | her 1 liked her very much. She always don’t belong in her group or in any —>lves. | What should I do? Try to like yolinger boys or get used

ence.

to older girls,

JORDAN--I am 15 years school, but I look and act like a girl of have gone with older boys. Tey seem is to boys are’more sensible. How of them d we're al dates together. When I go out with- the K

—

| | [ old and a junior in high 8. Since I first began just can’t get| insilly to me and think u around. ver, all my girl friends ont even go with boys ine, but we never have oys I meet older girls,

push y¢

conscious in their presllege whom I'm beginbut after I got used to s| friendly to me, Still I groupi I feel like I lead two

DUAL enim

" Answer: You're s a little ahead of yours{lf in high school. average high school junior is 16 or 17.| You imust have skipped | ne grades somewhere along the line which indidates that you're mental-

ly a little advanced for your chronological [years. fact that most girls mature emotionally fs they find “an older man” more exciting, 2

derstandable.

Add to this the iter than boys, and that id your dituation is un-

I imagine that you'll find it easier tol get used to older| girls

than to cultivate younger boys. make yourself take a genuine

Already ou’re a bit scornful of the rough and tumble young clowns you knojy ipterest in

and I doubt if you can

them. You can lea to

- get along with older girls well enough tojlenjoy an eveningfon a double date, but don’t give up your younggr pals. After all they're going to catch up with you shortly, and you'd miss their com-

. panionship now. In spite of the fact that

too fast, you still cling to many of girls represent.

you’ve run ahead a little the inferests of 15 which these

It won't be long before your two lites [merge into one again. As you grow older a gap of a few years in [ages ceases to represent

“& gap in mutual interests with either boys

2 =

DEAR JANE JORDAN:—I am 16 and with a boy of 17. He takes me anywhere |

|or girls. | have been going steady want to go and I enjoy

going out with him. My mother objects! although she liked him

very much at first. can to please her.

I don’t want to stop eachother. Should I give him up or f What

going with him as we love ? He does everything he | WORRYING.

: Answer: Perhaps your mother ha: has not ing against the boy at all,

ut simply sees how silly jt is for

a girl of 16 to go steady. Her

great need at 16 is to get acquainted wi h as many boys as sible so that she will have some basis of colnparison when she m Kes her final choice. If you and your boy friend will agree to have other dates occasionally, I imagine your mother’s objections i

diminish, She doesn’t want you to

Wil ia”

————— Put your problems in a letter to Jane Joi your Susstiony in this column

ious at 16. JANE JORDAN.

idan who will answer n daily.

get 8

scturer and author, speak |

local

f the ticket fol- . Foreman, first

Mrs.

C. H. Cajstor, treasurer; Mrs, H. H. assistant treasurer; Miss

apolis Lodge 137, | Ladies to the Brotherhood of emen

dinner dance af 6 p. m. Safundey at Castle

370

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Shower to Honor Rebecca Blackley

ss Rebecca Blackley will be honor guest at a linen shower tonight given by Mrs. Donald White and Miss Barbara Jean Holt at Mrs. White's home, 4470 Marcy Lane. Miss Blackley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Blackley, 3133 N. | Pennsylvania St., will be married to -Herbert. Hill Smeltzer; son o Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Smeltzer, 121 51st St., April 13. EJ with the bride-to-be and her mother will include Mesdames Smeltzer, J. Russell Townsend Jr., James Kingsbury, William J. Black{ley Jr., Misses Marian and Virginia Blackley, Alice Ann Woodard, Jane Pfeiffer, Catherine Goodwine, Susan McGaughey and Ruth Dickerson.

WORRY, LIKE » Fe ra us PERSPIRATION AND LATER

CAUSE NERVO

: candidacy today included:

| SENATOR WEBS IN RACE AGAIN

Ludlow Asks Return. to ;

Congress; Carson to File For Assembly.

State Senator John Bright “Webb,

nomination. Also | announcing today were Joseph O. Carson II, Indianapolis attorney, Republican, for. State

N. Pennsylvania St., Republican, for Coroner, and Amos P. Stevens, 5008 Reeder St., Democrat, for County Commissioner, Second District. Meanwhile, Congressman Louis Ludlow filed a declaration, with the Secretary of State for Democratic renomination for Congress,

District. April 6 Last Day -

Robert E. Noelker, Morris, Ind. Republican, filed for the Ninth Dis-| trict congressional nomination: John O. Lewis, 1Republican, for nomina tion as State Senator from Marion County, and Prosecutor David M.

| Lewis for Democratic renemination.

The last day for candidates to file declarations with the Secretary of State or Marion County Clerk is April 6. Senator Webb was elected a State Representative in 1930 and was elected to the Senate in 1932 and 1936. In the House; he sponsored the $1.50 tax limitation law and the County Agriculture Agents Act. In 1935, he was the author of the direct primary pill, which failed in that and two succeeding sessions. He also sponsored a $3 auto license plate bill in the 1937 session. During his entire Senate membership, he has been the ranking member of the Agriculture Committee.

Native of County

In the 1939 session he was chairman of the Roads Committee and succeeded in getting the direct primary bill passed in the Senate. A native of Marion County, ha lives on the farm whih he wa born, on State Road 135 a mile north of the Johnson County line. He is a member of the joint committee studying the milk control ad-

ministration of Indiana, director of

the State Fair horse show ahd of the Indiana Livestock Breeders Association. Mr. Carson, who is 31, attended Shortridge High School, obtained his A. B. and L. L. B. degrees from Indiana University, and has practieed law here eight years. ‘He was a Republican nominee for State Representative two years ago, and also was a member of the Marion County Republican Soeakers Bureau in 1932, 1935 and 1936. He is a captain in the Organized Reserve Corps. Dr. Briggs is physician for ' the Armour Packing Co., the Baltimore & Ohio and New York Central railroads, and the Fraternal Order of Eagles. He formerly was chief surgeon for the Lake Erie & Western Railroad. Born on a Johnson County farm in 1882, he was graduated from the Indiana Medical School in 1906. He is married and has three daughters and a son.

Works at State House

Mr. Stevens has been employed by the employee maintenance division at the State House eight years, and previously was in the building | construction business. He is vice president of the State Council of Carpenters, is married’ and has three children. Others filing declarations of For Judge—Cassius M, Gentry, Republican, Hamilton Circuit; Ira C. Tilton, Democrat, Porter Superior; K. Stuart Gast, Democrat, Pulaski Circuit. For State Senate—Walter Vermillion, Democrat, Madison; Oscar B. Smith, Republican, | Clinton, Carroll and White Counties; Milton W. Thompson, Republican, Vermillion, Warren and Fountain.

E. Korn, Republican, Chester V. Parker, Henry.

HOOSIER LEADS AGAIN RIPON, Wis., March 27 (U. P.).— Victor Wrigley of Peru, Ind., today headed the Ripon College honor roil for the seventh time in eight quarters. His grades for the second quarter this year averaged 97.7.

Allen, and Republican,

MANY OTHER FEELINGS,

"1 ASKED MISS C:...TO GO TO THE DANCE

YOU WEREN'T FRESH ENOUGH

SHE TURNED / ME DOWN. WONDER IF SHE THOUGHT | WAS

5 WELL, ANY LITTLE NERVOUS UPSET— A THRILL = AN EMBARRASSING MOMENT » —ATRIP TO THE DENTIST= IS APT TO CAUSE NERVOUS PERSPIRATION. | WOULDN'T \ TAKE A CHANCE ON ‘NERVOUS 8.0." | TAKE A LIFEBUQY BATH EVERY DAY

Senator; Dr. John J. Briggs, 1310 1

13th|

For State Representative—Harold]

A LIFEBUOY BATH \ | IS A REALTREAT! THIS LATHER IS | SO DIFFERENT — FEELS WONDERFUL. \ AND THANKS TO LIFEBUQY, | "NERVOUS 8.0.’ AND | HAVE N- PARTED COMPANY

high-keyed people who Protect yourself! Bathe daily with Life-, buoy Health Soap. Its mild, tangy lather

WERE ALL IN THE SAME BOAT when

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nervous jperspira<

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illions praise

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‘NERVOUS Bo’ J &

{EALTH S

Its Hip odor goes in a Jitty 4 Its a lasts and lasts

{Marion County ‘agriculturist and a} 3] |leader in the last several sessions! 71 lof the Legislature, today announced |, ' his candidacy for Democratic re-|

“Paul R. Younts . . . coming for postal convention.

Postmaster General James A. Farley, who last week announced his candidacy for the Democratic Presidential nomination, will confer with the Democratic State Committee here Saturday. Mr. Farley will be in Indianapolis to speak at the closing session of the two-day convention of the Indiana chapter of the National Association of Postmasters meeting at the Claypool Hotel. More than 1000 persons are expected for the Riley Room luncheon at which Mr. Farley will speak. The luncheon will be open to the public and Mr. Farley's speech will be broadcast at 12:45 p. m. over WIRE. Governor M. Clifford Townsend and Democratic State Chairman Fred PF. Bays will head a group of Democratic Party and postal officials who will welcome Mr. Farley and his party at 10:40 a. m. Saturday. .Second» Assistant Postmaster General Ambrose O'Connell will accompany Mr. Farley. The Democratic State Committee will be the guests of the Indiana Chapter at the ‘luncheon. ‘Mr. Farley will be introduced by Governor Townsend. The convention will open Friday afternoon at the Hotel with Al Spanagel, Lawrenceburg postmaster

VANNUYS DEFENDS. ANTI-LYNCHING BILL

Times Special WASHINGTON, March 27.—Senator Frederick VanNuys (D. Ind.) and Senator Tom Connally (D. Tez.) tangled yesterday over the favorable report for passage bf the anti-lynching bill which Senator VanNuys obtained from the Judiciary Committee. The tall Texan claimed that the

measure was railroad through the | committee by a vote of 11 to 4, but Senator VanNuys replied that everyone was familiar with the bill since he has obtained committee approval of it several times before. “The Judiciary Committee, without waiting even to have the hearings before the sub-committee printed, and without having the bill read before the full committee, voted to report the bill,” Senator Connally charged. The Hoosier Senator, who is co‘author of the bill and sub-commit-tee chairman, pointed out-that Senator Connally attended all of the hearings and the text of them will be available next week.” ; Senator Connally is expected to lead the Southern filibuster against the measure when it is attempted

several weeks.

CHARGES ‘BOSSES RULE DEMOGRATS

WARSAW, Ind., March 27 (U. P.). —Hoosier Democrats, despite protestations of Governor M. Clifford Townsend, Paul V. McNutt and Fred F. Bays, cannot avoid choosing their gubernatorial nominee through the “boss” system, George R. Jeffrey; former U. S. District ri torney and a candidate for the Res publican nomination as Governor, charged here last night. “Over the pleas of State Chairman Fred Bays for an ‘unbossed’ party convention,” he said, “we are told that Paul V. McNutt, who seems at present to be a limping candidate for President, and Gov-

* lernor M. Clifford ‘Townsend are at-

tempting to hand-pick the Democratic nominee for Governor.”

3 GUIDING NUMBER FOR WABASH FAMILY

WABASH, Ind., March 27 (U. P.). —The Ted Parker family of Wabash seems to have an affinity for the number three.

family celebrated the three birth-

week. The boys, Ted Jr., Tom and Kay—each of whom has three letters in his first name—have birthdays three days apart. Teds was Monday, March.25, Tom's is tomorrow, the 28th, and Kay’s is Sunday, the 31st. Add to that, Kay is 5, Ted Jr. is 8, and Tom is 11, which makes their ages run in sequences of threes.

the year.

PRIVATE RITES SET FOR E. L. COLEMAN

held at the Shirley Brothers Central Chapel at 10 a. m. Monday for Elmer Leon Coleman, 21, of 3727 Crescent Ave. Burial will be in Crown

Mr. Cole an employee of the Big Four “Ration died yesterday in City “Hospital ter a week's ill-

ness. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Lloyd Coleman, with whom ‘he Hived; three b brothers, William, Donald and Paul Coleman, a sister, Mrs. Betty Engle, a and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ww. [Cole-

man, all of Iodismapols. Friends may call at ts Shirly

Farley to Confer With Party

Leaders H ere on Saturday|

It came to light today when the days of their three sons, all this]:

And March is the third Month of

Private funeral services will be|

John A. Brennan . . . will address Indiana postmasters. and Indiana chapter president, in charge. . John F. Betterley, superintendent of the division of postoffice quarters of the bureau of the fourth assistant postmaster general, and John Brennan, superintendent of the division of parcel post of the bureau of the third assistant postmaster general, will appear on the Friday |f program. Friday night the Department officials will speak as will national officers of the Association. The “streamlined” entertainment of Chairman -Bays will follow , the speaking program. A conference of officers of the national Association will be held! Thursday night preceding the convention, Among the guests will be Wallace R. Br ges, postal | inspector in charge, Cincinnati, O.; D. C. W. Paine, manager of the Sixth Civil Service District of Cincinnati; Paul R. Younts, Charlotte, N. C., president of the National Association; Philip J. Gallagher, Woburn, Mass., second | vice president; Mrs. Marie Welsh, Elba, Neb., fourth vice president; John J. Hart, Ottawa, Ill, secretary; Algy R. Murphy, Troy, O., executive committeeman for Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana, and Al Maurer, Monrog, Mich. president of the Michigan Chapter.

FCC Just Sadly Shakes Its Head

WASHINGTON, March 27 (U. P.).—The postman today brought a new batch of headaches to the Federal Communications Commission. ; A New Hampshire listener wanted radio to ban war songs . a Philadelphian favored putting old jokes under instead of on the ether . . . an Illinois listener disagreed with a cooking recipe. To all such complaints, the FCC merely replied that it has no censorship powers.

WORKS BOARD BANS JOBS TO CANDIDATES

The Works Board ruled today that employees: under its jurisdiction must: resign if they seek public office higher than precinct committeeman or state convertion delegate. Martin H. Walpole, Board executive secretary, asked the ruling after several City employees | had indicated their desire to become

IWNUTT LAUDS

Praise May Atone.in Part

For VanNuys’ Plea to Quit Party Job.

Times Special WASHINGTON, March a1. —Fed- | eral Security Administrator Paul V. McNutt is on record today as having tossefl: a ‘bouquet to Postmaster General James A. Farley and thus atoned somewhat for

| Senator Frederick VanNuys request

that he resign as Democratic: National Committee chairman. As guest speaker at the Maryland Day celebration of the Assembly Club in Baltimore Monday night,

the former Indiana Governor said: “I feel it particularly appropriate this evening, in this historic city and state, the cradle of religious freedom, to repeat with my unqualifiled approval a recent statement by an American who has given many years of . faithful service ro his country.

Repeats Farley Phrase:

“He said. ‘We must never permit the ideals of this Republic to sink to a point where every American father and mother, regardless of race, color or creed, cannot look proudly info the cradle of their newborn babe and see a future President of the United Statss.’ “When | popular government fis

when millions of innocent ‘and harmless people are subject to-in-tolerable indignities and unspeakable torture, thé public indorsement

Executive of the Nation is eloquent testimony that the United States of America is one land where the torch of democracy and justice still burns brightly.” The baby-in-cradle quotation was from Mr. Farley's St. Patrick’s Day address here.

Farley in Race

When Mr. Farley announced he is running for President, whether or not Mr. Roosevelt seeks a third term, Senator VanNuys suggested that he resign as chairman and thereby give all the other candidates an equal chance so far as the party organization is concerned. Senator Sherman Minton refused to join in the suggestion and it received no second from Mr. McNutt nor Oscar Ewing, his Eastern campaign manager. Both have expressed appreciation for Mr. Farley's condemnation of the McNutt tax probe and now Mr. McNutt has publicly praised him, although Mr. Farley still is listed as one of the fair-haired Hoosier's principal political foemen.

JAILED ON CHARGE OF VIOLATING MANN ACT

Pharis Hanley, 31, of 411 E. Walnut St., was in Marion County Jail today in lieu of $2500 bond on charges of violating the Mann Act. Hanley pleaded not guilty when he appeared yesterday before U. S. Commissioner Fae Patrick. At the request of the Federal Bureau of Investigation his®*case was continued until April 6. He is charged with having transported a woman from Cincinnati, for immoral purposes. In 1937 he was sent to Atlanta Prison for a two-year term on a

; said.

similar offense, Federal officers

hard-pressed by its enemies ‘and |

of this statement by the Chief]

O., into Indiana|

'FABLEY SPEECHES

a broken back. Mr. Roann is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lenta Ro

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