Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1940 — Page 5

ater f

ir | APRIL 1, 1040 = —— — THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES - — — ———— | Alpha Group, [Small GardensNo-1= «WPA LAYS OFF [Rites Tomorrow for Carr, !One of 51 Plan's the Thing in Planting Flower Garden | 16T0F700,0000 = Former Bobbs-Merrill Aid

Vice President of Publishing Lyla May Fullen Is| |

Firm Had Long Record Named President of |

As Educator. [Junior i Unit.

ANS STATE MISC DRIVE SUCCESSFUL

, William H. Ball, Muncie, chairman of the Indiana Division of the National Committee for Music Appreciation, repo i headquarters at i Indiana drive k

5 New

s, Elects SEE | 200,000 Lose Jobs This

Month, 500,000 by June 31 As Funds Run Low.

| WASHINGTON, April 1 (U. P.).— The WPA began dischérging 200,000 workers today in a move deof the | | signed to reduce work relief rolls by {700,000 during the next three

‘In a letter to Edward T. Ingle, rea ha director, |

Funeral services for John R. Carr, former vice president of the BobbsMiss Lyla May Fullen was President of Alpha Chapter

Merrill Co., who died Saturday night in Methodist Hospital, will be held at 2 p. m, tomorrow in the Taber= j nacle Presbyterian Church. Burial Junior Service Study Club [at a 7 ’ bi es months. 3 ’ will be in Greenwood. Lol — meeting at the home of Mrs. Burton > as OR A GEREN. | WPA Commissioner F. C. Hare club is one of five new X os #8 |rington said the Yeduchion + vas junior clubs organized recently by | necessary to reach an e "- the Seventh District Federation of '1500,000 enrollment by the June 30

d had a good | reception every ce he had ed on the came paign and said “in the broadest sense, few movements have ever ' een inaugurated in this state which ai so far-reaching in their edu-

named

tional and cultural possibilities.” | Haydn's Symphony No. 99 is the current release ai music appreciaon headquarters, 245 N. Pennsyl= ania St. It is the seventh of 10 eat recorded symphonic masterieces be made available to er families; |

RT A

Spring. Edition of Your

. Mr. Carr, who also was a former superintendent of Marion County schools, lived at 4324 Broadway, He was born in Indianapolis, the ol 3 _|son of George W. and Mary A. Carr. cal ya ro ga te pro- He was a graduate of Butler Unid by congress. Only. about $329,- versity and the University f| Chi000 of the $1,400,000,000 appro-| cago. After graduation, he taught | priated for this year remains, he several years in a small school near | said. TN ih petal J later became on | Col. Harrington appears before|cipal o e Greenw 8 |the House Appropriations Commit- School, then superintendent / of MN | tee Wednesday to outline the agen-|schools there. | cy’s needs for the 1940-41 fiscal year. President Roosevelt usually | | présents Congress each spring with a relief message, but has delegated

Mr. Carr left Greenwood to join the faculty of Manual High School Col. Harrington the job of informing Congress of next year’s needs.

here and four years later became; superintendent of county schools; He resigned his’ teaching post about 29 years ago to Join the publishing Plan Gradual Reductions Col. Harrington said reductions between now and June would be made gradually, probably

company. week-to-week basis, in or

During 25 years with/ the coms pany he served as head of the educushion the shock for logél relief organizations. Approxim

cational department and then became first vice president and chairman of the board of directors. Ill health caused his resignation four 000 workers will be droppe April, he said, and an additiona 500,000 during May and June. Meantime, the A. F. of L. esti-

Mr. Carr was a member of Tabernacle church’ and had served unemployed during February. The figure was approximately 100,000

as superintendent of the Sunday below its estimate for January and

School and as an elder. He was a member of the, Irvington Masonic 613,000 under its February, 1939, estimate.

officers are Miss Nina Brittain, vice president; Miss Marie Drees, corresponding secretary; Miss May McCracken, recording secretary; Miss Jane Dugan, treasurer, and Miss Neoral Flack, program chairman, i Other members are Misses Janic Hawhee, ‘Margaret Trager, Ferrell, Charlotte! Perrine, Ernst, Dorothy Hoover, Lorrai Walls, Alberta Suhr and Georgiann Thompson. Miss Fullen will i 1

John R. Carr . . . first Tedder of | Small Businessmen here.

of the American Revolution and formerly was a member of the Indianapolis Athletic Club, the Meridian Hills Country ,Club and the University Club. - i He was the first president of the Indianapolis unit of the National Small Businessmen'’s Association. Survivors are his wife, Elizabeth W.; a daughter, Mrs. Edwin M. Ransburg, LaGrafige, Ill.; two sons, Robert and Richard; a grandson,}Stephen: Carr Ransburg; two brothers, Dr. Harry C. Carr, Boulder, Col.,, and Richard E. Carr, Decatur, Ill, and a sister, Mrs. Ora L. Springer, New Bethel. .

hostess for.a dinner meeting Apr 8 at which committees will be appointed and a welfare project decided upon. : | 4 Chapters Organized ’ The organization of four ne Latreian Club chapters was held recently at the home of Mrs. Robert Berner. She was assisted by ; Alvin C. Johnson and Mrs. R. F. Grosskopf. | New officers of the Lamba Chapter are Mrs. Geosge Hancock, president; Mrs, John Spahr, vice president; Mrs. Seward Baker, ap

. = k Bs 4 cab or BARR SL ENTREE I awin sx atin, Sun ’ = = Sani — 4 . A :

i a Eve Carver

| A simple and effective flower garden. Its elasticity of design helps create garden ornament at rear would add to the beauty. ro]

| By HENRY PREE

ITART your flower garden with ) a plan and not plants. One need not be a landscape designer to achieve in interesting garden. A plan in the beginning saves many hours of labor in shifting plants and makihg over beds. In a planless garden some parts

tend to get out of relation to other | parts and the =nished product is not a pleasing garden. Good garden design brings together the various parts and the result is order, harmony and beauty. 2 Order is the key to better gardens. Beauty is relusive—what one person thinks is beautiful, another may not. But order is the same to everyone and upon it depends the success of the garden. One | philosopher described beauty as “successful expression.” - Flowers and shrubs planted in an orderly fashion will result in harmony and beauty. ; House and garden should join visually and access to the garden should be easy. The garden is tide to the house

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am 16, a sophomore in high school, and all mixed up about a lot of things. I have three boy friends, all entirely different. The first one is 18 years old, has a very good job, a

SOAS PT

nch or

three plants. An edging pulls the garden into.real form. (See cut.) If perennials are used they must be dwarf and tolerant of clipping; if annuals, they must have a long season of bloorh and be easily kept within bounds. Perennial edging plants such as perennial candy tuft, rock cress, dwarf phlox, pinks or violas are excellent. ‘For the annual border sweet alyssum, lobelia, ageratum, candy tuft, torenia and many others make a charming transition from the higher growing flowers to the lawn or path. : Plant back of -this edging clumps ,of ' columbine, painted daisies, . dwarf chrysanthemums and dwarf fall-blooming iris. In the middle of the bed ‘plant peonies, veronica, day lilies and baby’s breath. Behind these plant masses of hardy phlox, physostegia and hybrid delphinium. Annuals are planted back ,of the edging and in front of the peonies

2 CAREER SELLER DRESS

Butler U. Faculty Members | = '@95 Spend Vacation af Meetings

ment will attend a meeting of the Indiana Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation, at; Washington, Ind., Saturday. Dr. Wendell A, Shullenberger of the physiology and health department was in Cleveland today to attend the annual meeting of the American College of Physicians meeting. : Dr. Frederick D. Kershner, college of religion dean, will prepare a paper—a review of Bacon's Text}. on Humanism—to be presented before the American Theological Society in Chicago on April 15. {Dr. Seth E. Elliott, physics department head, will remain in his laboratory, completing a wave machine for classroom demonstration.

SALVATION ARMY | TO BUILD CITADEL

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. April 1.— Judge Donald A. Rogers of the Monroe Circuit Court, has been selected to head a city-wid€] fund-raising campaign for $17,500 to build a proposed new Salvation {Army citadel and recreation center here, . Plans for the new building have

been approved by state and national Salvation Army headquarters and by the Bloomington board of directors.

by means of an imaginary line

called the axis. This lin runs from some door, ‘window, porch or steps to a point of interest in the garden such as a bench, sundial, pool or arbor. |

The garden may be symmetrical or it may be balanced. Symmetry means that the planting is the same on both sides. In a balanced garden one side of the axis may cover a larger area than the other side and the effect is obtained by setting one mass planting| against another. Put your ideas down on paper and study them. Remember that shrub borders take at least 6 feet of width and flower beds should never be less than 3 feet. Keep your planting strong, simple and unified; avoid fussiness and over planting. Think of plants as shapes rather than as individuals. It is easier to make changes on paper than on the ground. Good border plantings are made .of groups of the same variety of plant rather than of a collection of single plants... No group should contain less than

A. F. of L. President William Green, in a statement prepared for the union’s magazine, “The Federa~ tionist,” said the February, 1940, total showed that last fall's employment gains “have not been lost” but. warned that America’s living standards have dropped 7.5 per cent since 1929. | Mr. Green said that although national income in goods and services for 1939 equaled that of 1923, population increased from 121,526,000 to 131,180,000 during the same period.

Same Income Feeds More’

“In other words,” he said, “our 1939 income had to feed, clothe and serve nearly 10,000,000 more people. { Because of this population increase, | the income we produced in 1933| Dr. Gino A. Ratti, dean of the

HR

AINE A a ENN

secretary; Mrs. Walter Stanton, corresponding secretary, and [rs. Owen Calvert, : treasurer. Other members are Mesdames George | A. Buskirk, William H. Forsythe, Addison Howe, J. E. Masson and B. F. Poe Jr. Mrs. Spahr will be hostess | for the next meeting April 8. | Alpha Nu Chapter elected Mrs. Elbert ' Gilliom president; Mrs. * James Stuart, vice president; Mrs. - Gustave | Dongus, | recording secre- | ~ tary; Mrs, Stephen Hadley, cor- . responding secretary, and Mrs. Newell Boles, treasurer. Members { are Mesdames James Allen, Richard ~ Everline, Fred Howenstein, Robert Pflum, George Ransburg and Ed Wilson. Mrs. Gilliom will be hostess sfor a meeting April 8.

s Alpha Nu Officers

"Alpha Nu'Chapter elected Mrs. A. I. Arnold president; Mrs. Charles E. Remy, vice president; Mrs. W. H. Edwards, recording secretary; Mrs. R. Chandler Root Jr.; corresponding secretary, -and Mrs. Howland Bond, treasurer. Members: include Mesdames Gordon Baugh, Francis A. Baur, J. William Berry, Arthur T. Clay, William H. Coffin, William B. Harbison, Robert Palmer and Harry K. Yockey. Mrs. Berry will be hostess for the group April 8. =~ Officers named for the Alpha XI Chapter were Miss Mildred Scales, president; Miss Joann Jose,’ vice president; Miss Margaret Millikan, recorc¢ing secretary; Miss Doris Belzer, corresponding | secretary and Mrs. Henry Moffit, treasurer. Other members are | Mesdames William Cooling, James Lamb, John McKinstray, Misses Mary Jane Cooling, Jean Grumme, Embelle Waldo and Lillian Callaway. Miss Scales will be hostess for a meeting April 15. "| The young women will be introduced‘ to the trict membership April 19 following a Jubilee luncheon in Ayres’ Tearoom climaxing the District’s activities in celebra-

Many Butler University faculty members will scatter from the campus during the present week-long spring vacation. / Dr. Guy H. Shadinger, chemistry department head, will attend the 99th annual meeting of the American Chemical Society at Cincinnati, O. Prof. Bassford C. Getchell of the mathematics ‘department will speak on eclipses before the Indiana Astronomical Society Sunday.

A Wasson exclusive tailored classic meticulously made with convertible neckline. 14 - Gore skirt. In

provided 7.5 per cent less for each [college of liberal arts and sciences, i person than the same income had fis planning to attend meetings of and in spaces left between the |provided 10 years before. the North Central Association in columbine - and phlox. Definite “That means that our national |Chicago, Thursday. : areas left for annuals remove the [living standard is lower by just| Miss Helen Van Horne of the competition of perennial roots. this npn ois 2 J3at women’s physical education depart- . n his’ January budget message, NEXT: Tying the Porch to the |). Roosevelt estimated that WPA. : gr : with an appropriation of ¥1-500000,- GR AND LODGE TRIO 000, cculd care for an average oO fe 1,350,000 persons a month during AT PYTHIAN PARTY f FOOD the next fiscal year. He added, : however, that his estimates might | Three Grand Lodge officers will have to be revised “if conditions |attend the 50th anniversary celebra- - By Mrs. Gaynor Maddoz|fail to meet our expectations.” tion tonight of the Arion Lodge 254, , It could not be learned whether knights of Pythias, at 523 N. Belle ; Col. Harrington would ask for a|vyjey Place. They are Reuben L. A SNACK FOR TEA is often the) ioon mount than Mr. Roosevelt Robertson of Salem, grand keeper car of his own, not too much money, but is trying to get some place | oo oo eul recommended. of the records and seal; Fred Ratalone. He has no one t6 help him as his father will not do so. But : DP. ) | |cliff of Marion, acting grand chanmy. Dad says he's a wild, unstable fellow and does not have any use | Tea Fruit Squares ~ |cellor, and Mrs. Nina Mills, of for him at all, | Ot eqzaiess Li WILL TAKE ARMY |marion. Pythian Sisters grand The second boy is about the same age as the first, but he has no q | |chief. Juvenile Court Judge Wiljob and no car. He always has depended upon his father, even for % eggs : gm [fred Bradshaw will speak, his spending money. He does not have much and cannot take me 7a cup sugar AVI ATION TEST Eh Officers of the local lodge are Orany place; so we must stay at home or go ou with my parerps : Jonson vanilla extract ville A. Leg, Shantellor Soman] Now, my Dad likes him, and I think I like him, too, bu o ge - {Albert E. Lightle, vice commander; tired of staying at home waiting for him while the other girls are out " Jeaspeon biking powder ikrs thin ny re Joseph M. Burg, prelate; Paul O. having a good time. : 1 RAST ov sal dat vanced flying school, will be exam-|Jordan, master at work; Claude H. The third boy is really the best of them all. He has a good job 3 cup clispped dates ined by Army medical officers here | Faulkner, keeper of records and seal and his own car and will do anything for me or take me any place I cup sokdless raisins April 18 to 23, the Adjutant Gen-|and master of finance; M. A. Fries, want to go. This boy is older and is a pretty serious fellow, more % cup chopped nuts eral’s office announced today, | |master exchequer; Arthur Bowman, settled than either of the others. Yet my Dad does not care for Powdered sugar Applicants who pass the physical [master at arms; Arthur Blaisdell, him at all. I do try to obey my parents. : Separate eggs, beat yolks until|examination will be sent to a pri-|inner guard; Ralph E. Byrum, I think at times I like the first boy best although I cannot go |lemon-colored. Add sugar and|mary aviation school either ' in outer guard, and C. H. Royster, ith him at all. Then again I think I like the second boy best be- |vanilla to yolks, combining thor-|Chicago or St. Louis for three |Haden H. Walls and C. C. Shaffer, cause things are more congenial at home when he is coming to the |oughly. Sift together flour, baking months’ training. trustees. : :

of all and sometimes wonder why

tion of the 50th anniversary of the

- General Federation of Women’s

Clubs.

Mrs. Gerard Speaker At Auxiliary’s Tea

house. I know the third boy best

Answer—My guess is that because he has no job to make three boys he is still in the most

I do not like him best. I believe I would if he did not ridicule us so much. Or maybe I don’t care for him because Dad doesn’t.

SOPHOMORE.

your father likes the second boy best

him a potential husband. Of the childish position, dependent on his

powder and salt; add to the egg mixture, Add finely chopped dates, raisins, and finely chopped nuts. Mix well. Beat the egg whites until stiff and fold into mixture. Spread into a well-greased two-quart utility dish and bake in moderate oven |(350 degrees F.) for 30 to 35 minutes. Cut while warm into squares

From there tne cadet will be sent to Randolph Field for six months advanced training. Upon graduation from Randolph, the cadets will receive commissions, either in the Army Air Corps, Organized Reserves or the National Guard, depending upon which option the student exercises.

POLICE AT CALUMET

Times Special |

Henry Wileklinski of the Calumet

PRACTICE SHOOTING |

HAMMOND, Ind. April 1.—Capt. |

WILL COME OUT

Use Roman Cleanser. Directions for removing various kinds of stains are on the label. Roman Cleanser is a favorite wash-day

navy, black, gray, AE rose, powder | blue ° and white. Sizes 10 to 20, 38 to 44 and 1614 to 2415. |

Mail and Phone

_ father, willing fo stay at home with your parents, with no car to carry you away. : Doubtless he arouses less anxiety in your father’s mind, less fear : that he will fveigie You Hin sa marrige. Pronetly he ie 104 Cream Cheese Cookies analytic ‘enough to figure these gs out. He only knows 1 packa ] feels easier about the least aggressive boy of the three, and therefore Package 6 ‘en) amam likes him better. N 1 cup butter At 18 you should not consider any of the three seriously. Very 3 cup sugar likely your secret preference for the first is based on the fact that 1 egg yolk

City police force, is going to make things tough on [local thugs and gunmen. Shooting practice for the force has been resumed after a lapse of seven years. However, Capt. Wieklinski said, absence from the practice range has not made a notable difference in the marksman-

aid use it saves the work and i . wear of hard rubbing and boil- . | of Fo Filled ! ing. Try it and see for yourself. sd | y A

Quart bottle only 15¢—at grocers d Floor | ROMAN CLEANSER | Pin Money Shop |

229;

Maj. Oliver Stout, 38th National Guard Division air squadron commander, said applications for the aviation training may be made at the Adjutant General’s office or at Stout Field until the date for examination. Applicants must be single male

Mrs, Margaret Trombley Gerard will) speak on “Happiness in Your Hands” at a guest tea of the Auxilfry to Post 4 of the American ‘Legion at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Clarence R, Mar-

and sprinkle with powdered sugar.

hv ww

sna o

will pour.

. tin, 2027 N. Delaware St. | | Mrs. Ralph S. Hesler is general

chairman. On the reception, com- ' mittee are Mesdames Dale White, John Edmonds, Jack Parrett and | James C. Scott, Mrs. A. H. M. Graves and Mrs. H. Nathan Swaim Assisting in the [dining

room will be Mesdames Edward

Brennan, Park Beattle, Earl Cobb |

and Glenn Newville,

Federation to Meet

The Indianapolis Jewish Women’s Federation of Clubs will

E! Temple. preside. Annual reports will be made. :

WALLPAPER |

Bethard features papers of known quality

“UTILIZED and BIRGE” BETHARD Wallpaper

& Paint Co. 415 Mass. Ave. RE1517

meet | Thursday at 10 a. m. at the Beth | Mrs. Isaac Born willl

favor the boys whom he prefers.

and your father’s. That is why it is important

$

your questions in

he is forbidden. Of course you're devoted to your father and want to

Yet it is natural for you to be

pulling away from your father’s influence and this pull will incline you toward the boy whom he rejects. : At times you will swing back toward his preferences for the sake of peace. Your own changeability may be a puzzle to you but don’t worry. In time you'll be able to distinguish between your own wishes

*

that you should not take any boy

seriously at 16. Adolescence is a state of flux and change. It is the time to get acquainted with the opposite sex but not to “go steady” or make permanent decisions. Enjoy the companionship of boys as much as you can but take them casually for the present. The more casually you take them the less your father will'worry until even- | tually he trusts you to choose your own friends without benefit of his paternal guidance. At least, that's the way it should be.

JANE JORDAN.

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer

thig column daily.

| Mission Board Meets

| The Board of Directors of the In\dianapolis Flower Mission will hold its monthly business meeting Thursday at 10 a. m. in the director’s room of the Fletcher Trust

Co. '

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Mortgage LoANsS @ Favorable interest rates , and payment terms offered on preferred Indianapolis real estate.

| THE | | INDIANA TRUST COMPANY

OTTO N. FRENZEL, President

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPQSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION -+

Allied with THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK

. | . 3 Democtatic Women ‘to Dine This Evening The mont y inner-meeting of

Club of Marion County will be held

this evening at 5;30 o'clock. Honor guests will be Mrs. John H. Bingham, vice chairman of the Marion County Democratic Central Committee, and. man, National Committewoman of Young Democrats from Indiana. (Campbell, chair-

a style .show, sponsored by the Wm. H. Block Co.

Miss - Elizabeth Ann Schmidt entertained recently at he. home, 4444 Broadway, for Miss Jean Clancy,” who ‘left yesterday for New York. Guests were Misses

Susan Blue, Mary Lou Graham, Emily Jeanne Lewis, Betsy Pedersen, Dorothy Schumacher, Jane Strahm and Norma Smith of Zionsville, Ind.

ent commit-]

Ann Ahlering, Norma Baumeister,|

1 cup flour 34 teaspoon vanilla

Cream the cheese and butter to gether. Add the sugar, beaten egg yolk, flour and vanilla. Roll thin

in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) until delicately browned.

State Council . Plans Election

Whe biennial election of officers for the May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women will be held at the 19th annual convention of the organization April‘18 at the SpinkArms Hotel. : Officers to be elected are president, four vice presidents, recordne secretary, treasurer and historan.

-

| Luncheon Postponed

The afternoon luncheon bridge meeting of the Officers’ Wives Club of the Inidana National Guard which was scheduled for today at the Naval Armory has been postponed until April 8, Rai:

Benefit Party Set

A benefit card party will be given by the Bethel Spiritual Church, 1331 Spruce 8t., tonight at 8:30 p. m.

and cut with a cooky cutter. Bake|

|CRIPPLED YOUTH'’S

citizens, between the ages of 20 to 27 with two years of college education or the equivalent. Those who have not had the two-year college training may take an examination as an| alternative. . |

HOOSIER BOY TELLS | OF ATTACK BY BEAR

Times Special = BLOOMINGTON, Ind. April 1.— Game Warden: Thomas Flora is investigating the report of a huge black bear roaming the wilds of Beanblossom Township after a 17yeagIoa boy claimed -he was attacked by the animal. | : The boy told the warden he was lying on top of a fence looking for small game when the bear suddenly appeared and lunged at him, He was uninjured and ran for home, he said.

BICYCLE IS STOLEN

Times Special + | VINCENNES, Ind. April 1.—Citizens and police alike were enraged here over the theft of a bicycle owned by a small crippled boy who peddaled it about in an effort to strengthen his legs. The bicycle was taken from in front.of a local theater the boy was attending. It was purchased four years ago by the Elks Club after the youngster's

velocipede was stolen.

"SILVER"

Croquignole Permanent Wave

Shampoo and Styling In- . cluded.

1.50

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"'CHARMONT" coors 92:25

SIE rT and (of. }

ship of the officers.

whitens clothes Sy

Way

~ DRINK

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nourishment without

bulk, that's ‘need for

what you : buergy