Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1941 — Page 12

PAGE 12

J. Homemaking—

Spring Fabrics and Clothes! Have 'Dress for Britain’ Theme |

"DRESS FOR BRITAIN" is t{ and summer fashions introduced country. The clothes will immedi as the fabrics have patterns that and British mottos. Sponsoring the idea and netting

10 per cent of the fabric sales is|

the British Corps. Wassons' are showing some of the collection. including one attractive Jacket dress with the stalwart British lion for the fabrics print design. Among the 40 patterns which the Corps is sponsoring is one called “There will always be an England.” It has those words worked into a scroll print. A motif of ribben and bowknots on Anzac green crepe repeat the words “Friends across the sea.” Small white crowns are scaltered over a Thistle rose fabric and in honor of His Majesty the King, there is a blackout black print which has a pattern of white wreaths, encircling the numerals VI. All the patterns are available in yard goods too. Color shades for which Elizabeth Arden, manufacturer of cosmetics, is assigning special color harmonies, are similarly descriptive of Britain. They include “British-beige, Thames-mist, Canadian red, Tu'ppence Tan and African yellow. The “Dress for Britain” theme is

American

used 100 for piavsuits, slacks, negli-| gees, hats, scarfs and other acces-|

sories.

SN (3

“DEMOCRACY’'S TIMEPIECE,” the British American Ambulance Corps novel lapel watch, combin- | ing the symbols of the Royal Air |

Force and the Corps, will be specially featured as an accessory to the “B. A. A. C. Fabric” ready-to-wear clothing.

The Firestone Auto Supply and Service Stores throughout the coun-| try received a shipment of marigold | seeds this week for complimentary | distribution to garden club mem- | bers and others interested in gar-| den work. | The seeds are from the doubie marigold developed by David Bur-| pee of Philadelphia. The flower is| named the Idabelle Firestone Marigold in honor of Mrs. Harvey S. Firestone. a lover of flowers. It was introduced recently at a reception in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York.

he theme of a collection of spring this week in stores throughout the ately be identified with the British run to English crowns, RAF motifs |

1 w— |

| Your streamlined bathroom can|

Ambulance yow have the latest thing in ultra-

modern shower curtains by couri-| esy of the chemists. fabric has been designed for the! curtains which is tough, rugged and resistant to tears and spotting, Ayres is to have the curtains in stock soon. | The fabric does not absorb water {and the finger and dirt marks can! be removed with a damp cloth or (sponge. For a thorough cleaning, ! {the curtain can be swished around |in the suds. rinsed and hung withjout ironing. | The curtains, and window curtains to match, are either transparent or slightly opaque. They come in 12 different colors. The] window curtains will sell at around $4 and the shower curtains from | laround $4 to $6, depending on the | size. |

'P1 Phi Province

Convention Set

Times Special | BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 24. —Miss Amy Burnham Onken, Chapin, Ill, grand president of Pi] Beta Phi Sorority, will be principal | speaker at the banquet held] Friday in connection with the Delta | Province Convention of the sorority | at Indiana University Friday and Saturday. Local members of the sorority will be hostesses and active and alumnae members from Indiana and Michigan will attend. Mrs, Robert Walden, Bloomington, is general chairman. In addition to the banqu-«t, Friday's program will include a model initiation with Miss Onken presiding. Round table discussions for active and alumnae members are scheduled for Saturday morning. Dean Kate Mueller, Indiana University, will be principal speaker at the Saturday luncheon closing the conference. At this time the Amy| Burnham Onken award will be made —the highest honor in the sorority, | made on the basis of scholarship,! personality, fraternity service and campus activities, i

Mothers to Discuss Radio’s Influence

“The Radio As It Influences Our Chiidren” will be the discussion | topic of the Irvington Kindergarten Mothers’ Club at a 1:30 p. m.| meeting Thursday in the kinder- | garten, 9 N. Arlington Ave. The | discussion will be led by Mrs. Robert Foster, assisted by Mesdames | Charles Baker, Grant Mueller and Walter South. Election of a president, corresponding secretary and treasurer | will be held at the meeting. Mem- | bers of the nominating committee | are Mrs. Walter Schram, chairman; | Mrs. Dallas Johnson and Mrs. Carl | Schopp. Mrs. John Spotts will be hostess chairman, assisted by Mesdames Claude Crawford, Thomas Dailey, Alex McMasters and Kenneth Thompson.

Your Health

By JANE STAFFORD

Science Service Writer YOU HAVE HEARD the saving that food is the nation's first line

A new “"Krene” | ¥

More to Sofa Than Meets Eye

Speaking of functionalism, here's a piece of furniture that well

merits the little space it occupies. enough to grace any living room.

As a love seat (top) it's handsome With the arms let down (center)

it's a wide, comfortable bed. As though that weren't enough, you can have a chaise lounge for reading and relaxation merely by letting down one arm and adjusting the other at an angle to suit you.

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I am 19 years old and having trouble

choosing between right and wrong. have dates until last week when I had two. we have known for five years. me as if he likes me.

I never have been allowed to One was with a boy

I like him very much and he treats But my parents do not like him because he practically ruined his reputation over another girl. his senses and has nothing to do with her now. company and I want his, but I haven't the nerve to ask him over and have a fuss after he is gone. parents dislike him and I want your advice before I tell him..

He has come to Ail he wants is my

He does not know as yet that my

My only solution is to leave home and get a small room where

can live my own life for once. certainly do not mind hurting me. girls have the same trouble. all permitted to have dates while I sat at home. him up or give up my home.

My friends have had none.

I can have my friends and there will not be a fuss afterwards. It would take everything I make but I am willing if it means that I I hate to hurt my parents but they

I often have wondered if other They were I must either give

Which should I do?

DISCOURAGED yn

Answer—Perhaps you won't have to do either. Usually a com-

promise is the best way out of a situation such as yours. stay at home you'll have to learn how to stand up for your own rights, even if it does mean a few arguments in the beginning. It was very unfair ef your parents to prevent you from having dates They have deprived you of the pleasure other girls take for granted and prevented you from gathering experience which would have helped to mature your judgment where boys are concerned.

until you were 19 years old.

If you

By all means have a date with the boy if you want to, and have

it out with your parents. matum, if you must.

in a place where you can. only firm.

You are justified in pronouncing an ultiEither vou are to be allowed the freedom befitting a 19-year-old girl who owns her own living, or you will live You don't have to be nasty about it,

For all I know your parents may be right about the boy. He

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SEES LARGER HOME DEMAND

Number Likely to Wed Is Expected to Bring Gain, Review Says.

Times Special

WASHINGTON, March 24—A

is expected in ithe decade between 1940 and 1950 because of an anticipated increase in the number of marriages. The Federal Home Loan Bank

Review today said in a study of new census results and their 2fTect on housing that: “The number of persons mos: likely to marry in the early years of the present decade—those 20 .o 24 years old—totaled 11,560,000 in 1940 compared with 10,370,000 in 1930. “The number of persons most likely to marry in the latter part of the decade—persons 14 to 9 years old in 1940—numbered 14.760,000 as against 13,930,000 in the same age group 10 years before.” The Review pointed out, however, that from 1950 the aging of our population will have an adverse effect on the demand for homes because a progressively smaller number of persons will reach marriageable ages—a result of the declining birth rate. The phenomenon of an “aging for small dwelling units to house the older people, the Review warns. | “The number of retired persons | seeking homes away from the hustle {of the city in areas with favorable | climate and low living costs, will vastly increase. This in itself will tend to restrict the growth of cities and hasten the development of resort areas.” For the first time in 100 years, according to census figures, there appeared to have been a halt during the past decade in the progress of urbanization which had accompanied our great industrial expansion in the past.

FELLOWSHIP GOES T0 I. U. PROFESSOR

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 24. —Francis D. Wormuth, assistant professor in the Indiana University government department. is one of | 85 persons to receive a $2500 fellowship from the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation. The fellowship will enable Mr. Wormuth to conduct research in | political theory with specml ref|erence to the doctrine of the seplaration of powers. |" Mr. Wormuth holds A. B, A. M. {and Ph. D. degrees from Cornell | University and was a Sterling fel{low at Yale University. He is the author of “The Royal Prerogative, | 1603-1649,” and was an assistant inistructor in government at Indiana |U. from 1936 to 1939. He has been lan assistant professor since then. | The fellowships, with grants of | funds totaling $180,000 for research |and creative work during 1941-1942, {are made by the Foundation to | American and Canadian scholars {and artists.

ACCEPTS CALL TO

EASTERN PASTORATE

Dr. Dobbs F. Ehiman, pastor of the Second Evangelical and Re-

years, announced today that he ‘has accepted a call to become pastor {of the New Oxford charge, New | Oxford, Pa. Dr. Ehilman submitted his resig{nation to the congregation of the local church yesterday to become effective April 30. Both Dr. and Mrs.

[ore Church for the past eight |

Fhlman are

legeville, Pa., and were missionaries

larger potential demand for homes |

population” may cause a demand |

graduates of Ursinus College, Col- |

to Japan before coming to Indian-|

projects: “Dear Mr. Green:

jobs on Government projects. These reports are to the effect that in| order to get the job they have to | Join the union, and that when they | {join the union they have to pay | admission fees running as high as | 1$250. Usaally the admission fee is (much less than this, but I have | two letters on my desk now, just! received. and in one case the] applicant had to pay, it is said, | $150. In another case, he had to!

| pay $50. | i “I know many of these reports | | are exaggerated, and some of them are entirely untrue, of course, but the general public is getting the idea that laboring men have to | pay exorbitant fees to join a union, and that these fees are taken out of their salary as they work.

COMPLAINTS PILE UP

“I have investigated some of these cases and some of them are true. I have taken it up with several labor leaders, some of them in my own state, and I want to say to their credit that I have never talked | with a single one but that he has {condemned this practice, although all of them admit to me it is in! vogue in a great many places in the country, and that local unions are] taking advantage of the situation! and of their own fellow-laborers to charge them admission fees to the funion, fees which are frequently perfectly outrageous. “My understanding is that the local union controls this matter. I am firmly of the belief that the general impression has gone out | over the country that advantage is| | being taken by the unions to charge | exorbitant fees to join unions in | order to get jobs. | “Complaints are continually com-| ing in. Some of them are not well|founded and are based entirely upon (hearsay, but the thing that worries me is that the general public is

| | | |

|getting an erroneous idea of this ceived in regard to his own union. | |situation, but an idea nevertheless He admitted frankly to me that it|

which has many instances of well-|

Following is the text of the letter which Senator George W. Norris | |of Nebraska wrote to William Green of the A. F. of L., concerning the | practice of exacting exorbitant fees from workers on Government defense

(See Editorial, Page 10)

“I am continually getting reports from laboring men who are seeking

Senator George W. Norris

“I am writing you as one who has always believed in the labor movement, I do not want Congress to have to pass legislation in regard to this which may be injurious to labor's cause, but if this continues, and the rumor continues to spread and to grow, I am satisfied Conaress is going to be called on to take action in regard to it. I fear that action will not be what I think or what I believe you think ought to be done,

LOCAL UNIONS IN CONTROL

“When I was at home in Nebraska, I had a conversation with the head of an electrical union and I told him of the reports I had re-

had occurred. He said, however, he

MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1941 Text of Letter From Norris to otsravhi—

Green on Labor Union FeesCANTION URGED

“IN COLOR WORK

Keep Pictures Simple, With | Few Tints, Sarra Says At Conference.

Westinghouse held one of its lighting conferences at Bloomfield, N. J. last week at which Valentino Sarra gave some tips on color photography. We're indebted to Mabel Scacheri of the New York World-Telegram for what went on. Mr. Sarra cautioned the shutterbugs that in color you've got to know what you are doing. “You can get away with murder in black and white photography but in color you need to know everything about technique that you can possibly learn,” Mr, Sarra said,

Urges Many Closeups

“Yet there are a lot more people who know the technique of color photography than there are people who know something about color. Beginners in color are so happy to see those pretty colors pop out that they lay it on too thick. Red, yel= low, green, blue, purple, pink, orange, all in the same picture, | “My advice to anybody begin- | ning in color is take lots of closeups, | keep them very, very simple, use few colors. Try doing a yellow (dress against a yellow background, or blue on blue, or grey on grey. Limit your color scheme to a few shades.” { ‘There isn't any formula, Mr, Sarra said, on lighting for color. “When I light a setup for color I start putting up lights, I move (them about. When I get an effect | I like I make the picture. I don’t {like the lighting to be flat, so I work in highlights. You have to do this cautiously, because you can't have a wide gap between highlights and darks, as you can in black and white,

Sunlight Is Ideal

“You have to have some deposit of silver all over your negative, And |the reading between light and (shadow cannot be more than about

founded cases where laboring men | condemned it just as much as any-|y 4.8 or 1 to 10.”

the labor

have heen held up by unions themselves.

body could. He thought it was

{ wrong; that it was doing the labor | io as the ideal

movement a great deal of harm,

~— |and he would like to see it stopped.

“Of course, it 1s not necessary for me to tell you what effect this will have on the general situation!

However, I gathered from him he had no authority to do so because the local unions controlled it entirely. “Mr. Roy M. Brewer of Grand

Mr. Sarra heartily indorsed sunlight for any { photography, so much simpler and | stronger than any form of arti- | ficial lighting. He deplored the {use of make-up in color photography, other than a slight touch up {of lips and cheeks for the women. | And he said the best color separa-

if the country as a whole is going Island, Neb, president of the Ne-|tjon negatives are made with three

to get this idea.

The pendulum | braska State Federation of Labor, is| filters and a view camera, three

will swing the other way, if it has & man with whom I have been ac-| separate exposures. Only useful on not already gone quite a distance quainted for a great many. years. I still material, of course.

in that direction, until the general public will have the idea that

Jabor unions themselves are holding opinion of him. Our work together up the laboring man. If this idea has been mutually satisfactory, and crooks | I think these facts worried nim con-

becomes general, cranks, and dishonorable men will take advantage of it, and it will do the laboring man a great injustice, in my opinion. “I am wondering if you, as head of the American Federation Labor, cannot take some action which will stop this

the practice wherever it is applied.

Ex-Resident Pens

Children's Book |

an- |

have worked with him on many occasions. I have formed a very high

siderably.

» ” »

| Heads Round Table

| Fred J. Noer of the Indianapolis | Engraving Co., 220 E. Ohio St. 15

“It seems to be conceded there;80ing to lead a round-table on

are grounds for this rumor.

The Student photographic problems at

form, however.

this occurs, but it will

is universal.”

It is bad enough | ference Friday and Saturday at of if there is even one instance where Northwestern University, Evanston, be much *': erroneous worse if the general public is given opinion, and which will also stop to understand that such a practice

Mr. Noer is a graduate of the | University of Wisconsin and edited

| the Collegiate Digest for seven

—— yEAYS,

218 FOREST BLAZES

. ” ”

| 3 Kodak Laboratories

CAUSED BY SMOKERS Kodachrome in the 35 mm. and

, Bantam sizes now can be processed

WASHINGTON, March 24 (U. P.) at Eastman laboratories in three —Careless smokers caused 218 fires cities. Film should be sent to the

in national parks in

years ago, Director Newton B. Drury reported today.

1940—the | 1917 N. Las Palmas Ave, llargest number for any year since! wood.

'the National Park Service was Chicago; and Rochester, N. Y,

| established 25 Parks |

The addresses are: Holly = Ave.

| nearest one.

Cal.; 1712 Prairie

FURNITURE STRIKE ENDS

| LOGANSPORT, Ind, March 24 | (U. P.) —A seven-week strike at the

This type of fire, he said, was 39 Rider furniture factory here ended

per cent of the 551 which resulted from all causes. A total of 23,235 park acres were burned

today with 200 employees returning [to work after approving an agreement between company and union | officials.

may be a weakling in a temporary state of reform, or he may be worthy of your confidence. One mistake does not make a bad character. However, it would be wise of you to be prepared for a repetition of his previous behavior. In any event it should be your privilege to find out what he is like for yourself. You have a right to test out each situation for vourself instead of accepting parental pronouncements. How else are you to learn self-reliance. JANE JORDAN.

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions in this column daily.

of defense, but have you thought apolis. about it when you ordered your dinner? There is much scientific evidence for the belief that a population on a diet fully adequate in vitamins, minerals and other nu‘tritive essentials is better able to] withstand the stresses and strains of war and threats of war. Such

Worshipers in her new book | | are called together by a bell, a | trumpet, a song or a drum to kneel in cathedrals, in neighbors’ | RAIDED BY FEENEY houses, in the open air or a simple building they have erected. What- | Sheriff Al Feeney began a series| ever the individual circumstances | of raids on Marion County nae of their devotions, all use the

RESORTS IN COUNTY

Frbar See

Of Social

. . ° ent early yesterday which he said is de- | same scriptures and pray to the Significance fone mr signed to prevent after-hour drink-| same God.

. part

part

CHANGE ARTIST” SHAPED CUT

1.00

A side part, a center part, or no part... create all three baiv-do's yourself by a simple swish of your brush!

Permanent Special!

e JAMAL MACHINELESS PERMANENT

e CREAM OIL LOTIONS ® Ample Test Curls ® Health Shampoo ® Quick-Change-Artist-Cut Quick-Change-Artist-Set

COMPLETE 6.50

Use Your Charge

Account A

Sixth Floor

a population has greater strength for physical tasks in the defense program, and it is in better shape to maintain its courage and morale. One of the most important of (your national defense jobs, there- | fore, is to see that you and your family are following a good diet. |Such a diet includes, every day, {such vitamin - and - mineral - rich {foods as milk and other dairy | products, fresh fruits, vegetables, | especially the green leafy ones, and whole grain cereals or breads or some of the new, enriched breads.

un u u

| FAMILIES with a limited food budget should remember about this enriched bread, or enriched | flour for homebaking. It will contain iron and two B vitamins | (thiamin and nicotinic acid) in | amounts nutritionists agree are necessary for health. have extra amounts of other minerals and vitamin D added. It will probably cost very little, if any, more than ordinary bread ‘and it will look and taste just the same. When bread is the main{stay of the diet, as it is for mil{lions of people, it is important {that it furnish these nutritive essentials. A good health and defense diet, however, must include

{calcium and phosphorus. It must | {include the anti-scurvy vitamin C, {found in citrus fruits, tomatoes, (cabbage and other fruits and vegetables. It must contain vitamin A, found chiefly in yellow and green colored vegetables and but- | ter. If you buy margarine instead |of butter, try to get the kind with | {vitamin A added, especially for the children. Protein foods, such as meat, eges, cheese, fish and poultry, are! important for building body tis-! (sues. Nutrition authorities advise |including one of these foods in the

[Wier every day if possible. |%

“Looks at Smoke”

| N | “A Coal Mine Owner Looks at the {Smoke Problem” will be R. Hartley |Sherwood’s topic when he speaks

lof the afternoon hefore members | i

of the League of Women Voters at 2:30 p. m. in the Illinois Bldg.

Smart Classic in Several Colors

This type of tailored dress > an indispensable back-log in the | different colors.

is |fectly that you'll want it in several

Spun rayon, fiat

“We are not going to permit peo{ple to make a dumping grounds of [the County by leaving the City for | drinking parties after closing hours,”

wardrobe of every smart American crepe, jersey are good choices for |he said.

woman,

every season, paneled skirt, gathered bodice and

| right now.

Pattern No. 8893 is designed in

convertible neckline, it fits so per- even sizes 14 to 20; 40 to 44. Size

It may also! 3

many | i things besides the B vitamins, iron, | ,

. of Capri Chapter,

16, 37% yards 39-inch fabric. | For this attractive pattern, send 15¢ in coin, your name, address,

Service, 214 W. Maryland St, In-

o “dianapolis.

Send, right this minute, for a copy of the new Pattern Book! It's « brilliant fashion parade of the best Spring styles, in designs that you can easily make at home!

i | Pattern, 15 cents; Pattern Book, = | 15 cents.

One Pattern and Pattern | Book ordered together, 25 cents,

Travel Study Club

= To Name Officers

| At a luncheon meeting Wednesday in the Sundial Tearoom, the Isle International- | Travel-Study Club, will elect officers (for the coming year. Nominating committee members are Mrs. Max H. Norris, chairman, Mrs. Arnold Mauck and Mrs. Jules Zinter. The speaker will be Mrs. Ruth Holman on “In the Blue Mediterranean.” Mrs. Ralph Linder, president, will preside. Hostesses {will be Mesdames Donald H. Smith, Herbert Grouns and Norris.

Con Moto Club

Meets Tomorrow

An all-Schumann program will be presented at the meeting of the Con Moto Music Club tomorrow at the home of Mrs. A. A. Deardorft, 2734 N. Talbott Ave. Mrs. George L. Scott will be assistant hostess. Following a 12:30 p. m. luncheon, | Mrs. O. R. Marsischke will give a paper on Robert Schumann and musical numbers will be presented by Mrs. William J. Goory, and Mrs. F. G. McMillan, vocalists; Mrs. Leslie Hallam, violinist, and Mrs. Norvin Strickland, pianist. Mrs. Ross Johnson will be accompanist.

| Two raids brought the arrest of a

{man and a woman on liquor law {charges and the questioning of 34 | others.

‘4 CHILDREN DROWN IN RETRIEVING KITE

IRWIN, Pa, March 24 (U. P.).— When they ventured onto the thin ice of a coal mine pond to retrieve a kite, four young brothers and sisters were drowned as the ice gave way and plunged them into ten feet of water. Children of a WPA worker, the victims were Magy Kustra, 8; her sister, Anna, 3, and their two brothers, John, 7, and Peter, 5. The tragedy occurred yesterday in the pond of the Keystone about a mile from Herminie.

DENTAL TESTS SET FOR NYA WORKERS

Dental examinations for Indianapolis National Youth Administration project workers will be started within 10 days, local NYA officials said today. This and similar examinations throughout the state are part of a nation-wide project. Three-fourths of the physical examinations are completed at the Burns City resident camp and dental examinations are under way this week av Bloomington and Terre Haute.

ing parties. —

OHIO LEGISLATURE | TO HEAR GUTERMUTH

[| C. R. Gutermuth, acting Indiana | [Fish and Game commissioner, will| address an open meeting of the] {Ohio Legislature Wednesday night in Columbus. [ The Ohio legislators are cozsidering a law that would establish lan open hunting season on quail in| the state, and the Ohio Conserva-| tion Department has asked Mr. Gutermuth to describe the Indiana | system. CANTATA ON PROGRAM { “The Crucifixion,” John Stainer’s | Passion cantata, will be sung by the [Immanuel Evangelical and Re{formed Church choir Wednesday at [7:30 p. m. Mrs. Elsie Evans PattiIson will play the accompaniments {on the organ which the church pur-| chased recently. !

mine, {~

| NeW Under-arm Cream D~2odorant safely

eo. the way

vou entertain >

* hk ok Kk

® [f you want to be known as a smart hostess, you'll pay particular attention to the things you serve at teas, luncheons and bridge pariies.

® To assure absolute freshness of salads, canape

spreads and fillings, keep ICE Refrigerator. And be

all such delicacies in an sure, too, to have an ade-

quate supply of pure, crystal clear Polar ICE Cubes,

to chill refreshments.

POLA

ICE AND FUEL CO.

2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE

2302 W MICHIGAN §T

Stops Perspiration -

1. Does not rot dresses, does nO¢ irritate skin, 2. Nowaitingto dry.Canbeused

Maldwin ZIT

Luboshutz-Nemenoff

|§ The great piano-duo artists write of the Baldwin:

'§ “Its marvelous tone makes the |} Baldwin the world’s finest piano.” —Luboshutz-Nemenoff. PIANO BALDWIN q.irsroom

44 8, Penn. St. Open Eves, MA-1431,

right after shaving, 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. : &. Apure,white,greaseless, stain. less vanishing cream, 8. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics.

25 MILLION jars of Arrid have been sold. Try ajartoday!

| 39% a jar A 107 59p ph

. n>

1902 § EAST $Y.

FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS

"Light grows the burden which is well borne."

From the writings of Ovid, Roman poet who lived in the days of Christ.

The burden of bereavement is made easier fo carry

when Shirley Service is funeral arrangement.

entrusted with details of

Shirley Srothers

FUNERALS