Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1941 — Page 14
PAGE 12 __
Fathers and mothers and city park department helpers are mobilizing at Garfield Park for the Easteregg hunt Sunday. Mrs. Charles Fender (left), Mrs. Carl E. Baas (center) and Mrs, Horace Richter, are in charge of the egg painting headquarters. More than 2000 hard-boiled eggs will he hidden in the park.
SCHOOLS OF BEAUTY Easter Wedding Hinted for CULTURE WARNED James Roosevelt and Nurse
Schools of beauty culture sho require proof of the educatio
qualifications of students at
time of enrollment, Attorney Gen-
eral George Beamer advised
the
| HOLLYWOOD. April 11 (U.P.).—|25-vear-old fiance. He said the
Capt. James Roosevelt, the Presi- Marine Corps had hastened his
na ia
the dent's eldest son, and preity Rom- wedding plans
elle Schneider, his former nurse “They put me on call and told me
will be married on Easter, it was! not to get more than three hours
State Board of Beauty Culture EX
aminers today Some beauty schools, it was ported. have been allowing girls
take their courses whose educa
tional qualifications were so
that they could not obtain an ap-
prentice certificate from the Sl:
Board even though they passed school's courses The law requires cighth grade equivalent as a taining a beaut; cate Mr. Beamel Board could the ‘beauty certain the educati tions before admitting enroll
indicated toda) away from the base at San Diego I'e- He and Miss Schneider filed no- he said. “So Romelle and I detice of intention to wed vesterday, cided we'd better get married while and said thev would be married we had the chance.” when his mother, Mrs. Eleanor The orders, moreover, precluded a Roosevelt, arrived Mr. Roosevelt honeymoon and his flying to Mexico ut said then that he expected to be | City today for the premiere of the o
married Tuesday first feature length motion picture
vie mited Airl aid how- he had produced, “Pot O'Gold.”
today evel hat Mrs. Roosevelt planned : to arrive at 9 »D. m. Sundav and Year ago by the former Betsy Cushleave Monday for an engagement in Ing. the decree becoming final last Charlotte. N C March 10. He met Miss Schneide: The marriage license cannot be In the operating room of the Mayo eranted Saturday, ause of the Clinic at Rochester, Minn, two years ago
irines
Mr. Roosevelt, 33, was divorced a
three-day’ law, but it was believed he could get a license Sunday morn- . : ine TOWNSEND CLUB TO MEET Young Roosevelt said a judge Members of Townsend Club No. 8 would perform the ceremony. set- will meet at 8 p. m. Mondayv in the ting at rest reports that he would I. O. O. F, Hall, Hamilton Ave. and embrace the Catholic faith of his E. Washington St
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—. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ : FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 191]
Painting 2000 Eggs for Park Hunt U. S.. ENGLAND = Suit Against Estate Recalls Kip Rhinelander Divorce Case
DISCUSS POLICY
Effective Collaboration to | Be Sought During London Talks.
By WILLIAM H. STONEMAN Copyright, 1941, bv The Indianapolis Times and The Chicago Daily News, Inc LONDON, April 11.—Comprehensive discussions between topflight British and American offieers, com- | monly regarded as indispensable to increased and effective collabora-| tion between England and America, will be possible when Maj. Gen.| Henry H. Arnold, chief of staff of the United States Air Corps, arrives in London. Gen. Arnold, aboard a clipper bound for Lisbon, is expected to travel to London with Rear « Admiral Robert Lee yhormley of the office of Chief of Naval Operations, and BYig.Gen. Raymond E. Lee, United States military attache, who has been home for special consultation. {| At about the same time James V. Forrestal, Undersecretary of the Navy, is expected to arrive on a special mission. In co-operation with a formidable arrav of experts already assembled in the United States Embassy here, they should be able to discuss practically anything with anybody, and with sufficient authority to make their conclusions or their understandings with the British stick.
Talks Held Already It is taken for granted that various matters have been discussed between British and United States authorities and an exchange of
Gen. Arnold
technical ideas already is completely in hand. Broader aspects of the war and future possibilities have also been discussed by such persons as Harry L. Hopkins, President Roosevelt's adviser who recently visited England, and in direct exchanges between Mr. Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Churchill, Such American representatives as John G. Winant, American Ambassador to England; W. Averell Harriman, JU. S. defense expediter hers, and nis colleague Benjamin Cohen. have also been in a position to talk with extensive knowledge and uthority
Need Co-ordination
What has remained to be done (and what presumably can now be done, it to have leading Army, Navy (and military professional experts from the two powers attempt to orrelate their ideas. Every American expert with whom this correspondent has talked—and they include many isolationists—has been struck by the fact that there has been so little co-ordination of higher opinion. Althougin the British fleet has always been regarded, as the keystone of British power, and the war at sea is generally expected lo play a crucial role in the present | war, American Naval attaches have
not been allowed to remain here as,
long as the representatives of the | two other services. A new American naval attache has only recently | arrived.
FIVE TOWNS GO DARK BECAUSE OF FLICKER
FORDYCE, Ark (U. P.).—Five towns in southern Arkansas were without lights from I p. m. until 10 Pp. Mm. and engineers at the Fordve | power plant said it was just a flicker.” And a “flicker” it was A vellow-hammer woodpecker, more often known as a flicker, flew | between two high-tension wires at the power plant and caused a 110,-000-volt arc. A thousand dollars’ worth of equipment was destroyed at the plant, and a nine-hour blackout resulted in the territory. The flicker was electrocuted.
FDR PUT JUGOSLAVIA IN WAR, GAYDA SAYS
ROME, April 11 (U. P.).—President Roosevelt and Prime Minister | Winston Churchill dragged Jugo|slavia, into war, Virginio Gayda | wrote today in the authoritative | newspaper Giornale d'Italia. “Yesterday the natural process of the disintegration of Jugoslavia began,” Gayda said. “Jugoslavia's destiny is tragic but voluntary and it repeats the history of Austria, which played the same anti-Axis!| role with the same secret British and French friends. “Roosevelt and Churchill are responsible for thrusting Jugoslavia into the war because she trusted them.”
SIGHT READING TEST ON BAND'S PROGRAM
A benefit concert will be presented at 8 p. m. next Friday by the Warren Central senior band and orchestra. The orchestral section of the program will feature % sight reading test, in which the orchestra will play a number they have never seen before. Freshmen girls will present a flag drill while the band plays “Stara and Stripes Forever.”
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NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. April Kip Rhinelander, sued for a di- Wellman's “Art of Cross Examina-; She demands that the executors.
11 (U, 2).—A suit by Alice Jones vorce from Miss Jones in White tion.” wm Rlinelanders estate J > shi : N . i ¢ ay S "TT "§ against the Philip Rhinelander es- Plains in 1925, charging that she| Although she won the annulment since March 3 1940 in arrears
tate provided a sequel today to one had lured him into an elopement suit, Miss Jones permitted Rhineof the most sensational courtroom by telling him she was white. lander to divorce her in Nevada in| CIVILIANS LEAVE ISTANBUL episodes of the roaring 20's. Rhinelander lost the suit and Lee 1929, on his promise to pay her: J ONDON. April 11 (1 PY Miss Jones, a light-skinned Ne- Parsons Davis, now a state Supreme $31,500 and $300 a month the rest Turkey's Radio Ankara said todav gro, demands $300 a month and Court Justice, who was Miss Jones’ of her life. Young Rhinelander diec $3600 back payments from the es- attorney at the time, conducted several years ago and his father Tudine : ; tate of Mr. Rhinelander, her father- such an artful questioning of Riine- continued the payments until he Istanbul, including aged persons, in-law, a multi-millionaire realtor lander in forcing him to admit that dfed, in accordance, she said, with orphans, widows and families of who died last year he had known Miss Jones was a an agreement made at the time of persons not liable to arf service, Mr. Rhinelander's son, Leonard Negro, that it is quoted fully in the divorce. had been started
that evacuation of civilians from
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