Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1941 — Page 15

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WEDNESDAY, MAY 7,

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James Adam, for Instance Tries to Forget After Blitz Takes Home. By PAUL MANNING

Times Special Writer GLASGOW, Scotland, May 7.— trout and salmon in Loch fomond are wilv, and you're never ure of landing one until it's actually in the boat. The Scot I was with caught five one, and after three hours rowed to shore and cooked two over a wood fire. His name was James Adam, and gitting around that fire in the drizzle they cali Scotch mist, which is something like what Californians call a high dew and which can mean any downpour up to 10 inches, you Wouldn't have guessed the man had lost his home the week before. Exodus Each Sunday

German planes had descended upon Glasgow two nights in a row that week and damaged thousands of homes So shortly after daylight on each gahbath, the exodus of young peora from the city begins. On foot and on bicycle, they move from Glasgow out along the road to

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Aberfovie, which swings past lakes and through the Duke's Pass and then back to Glasgow again. Before the war, the Sunday exodus was almost a mass moveraent of Glasgow's voung. Now, however, it’s not so big. Most of the 16- to 18-vear-old boys and girls who made up most of the hikers are either in the services or doing some other kind of war work. Which is why vou see so many canoes and sail hoats stored along the shore of Loch Lomond. The owners are in the services and the many cance and sailing clubs are no longer flourishing. There were gute trailers which runs that goes to ting of Sir

small tents and along the shore, parallel to the road Loch Katrine, the setWalter Scott's “Lady of the Lake.” Some men were in poats fishing, some just sat on shore with their families and looked

out over the water. Flee ‘Bomb Neurosis’

Occasionally a small group of hikers in kilts would leave the daf-fodil-lined road they had been determinedly walking along and cut down through the scrub trees to the lake shore. Then, after a few minutes of collecting stray bits of wood, vou'd see wood smoke come curling up over the trees. James Adam said this was how

“When I was in Scotland,” Pau accompanied this story, “I saw this

but it's refreshingly beautiful.”

I Manning wrote in a note which view of Loch Lomond in a news-

paper. So I went in and got it. It's not a hot newspicture, of course,

SHORTRIDGE HONORS RETIRING PRINCIPAL

Move than 100 close friends from among Indianapolis school teachers and business and professional people last night paid tribute to George Buck who is serving the last of 31 years as Shortridge High School principal. The tribute to Mr. Buck, who will retire June 30, was a formal hanquet in the Shortridge cafeteria preceding the annual May Music Festival at the school | Mrs. Matthew Winters,

P-T. A.

ord, spoke on the “wishing well” | which was the centerpiece of the! speakers’ table at which were seated School Board and Shortridge officials. A group of Shortridge girls sang. DeWitt S. Morgan, School Superin- |

the average Scot of Glasgow escaped having what war zone doc- | tors call bomb-neurosis. By taking long hikes out through the moorland country or by fishing in some beautiful little lake, the Scot is able to remain completely normal. |

But there's more to this Scottish [charge of the North Side school and

outdoor life than mere escape. It's | the chief entertainment on a Sun- | day, there being no motion pictures | in Glasgow on that day.

It Helps One Forget

James Adam lost his home dur-| ing the second night of that blitz Rut, he said, “ma family and fishing tackle were all safe in the wee Anderson shelter.” They moved in with friends the] next day, who lived in another part] of the city. And because his small} clothing store remained intact, he didn’t have to apply to the Government for help to keep going. But it had been such a week of gtress that Mr. Adam had decided to take his tackle out to Loch Lomond and spend the day fishing. Which was a good idea, because around the shores of this lake, which is some 23 miles long and reminds you of Lake Arrowhead in California except that the surrounding hills and moorland are less rugged, you can forget a lot of things. .

HOOSIER DRAFTEE 1S ALLEGED DESERTER

A 24-year-old Marion, Ind. draftee who allegedly deserted from the U. S. Army at Ft. MacArthur, Cal, | is being held in jail at Ft. Harrigon | State Selective Service officials, gaid that this was the first case of | alleged desertion by an Indiana draftee. |

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Army officials said they were toxication and driving while under |C

awaiting arrival of the man’s papers from California before filing] charges of desertion. He will be

tendent, reviewed Mr. Buck's record and paid tribute to him as a princimal whose pupils regarded him as a man “who could be tough but who was always fair.” Mr. Buek recalled how he came to Indianapolis 31 years ago to take

spoke of Mrs. Buck as the person | who had been his guide and aid throughout the years.

Buddy, Can You |

Spare a Favor

NEW YORK, May 7 (U.P) — Chief Magistrate Henry H. Curran noticed today that the man at the bar was wearing a veteran’s button. The veteran was Donato Tuttolani, appearing to answer a summons for a truck driver friend. “What outfit, buddy?” the magistrate asked. “Company A, 302d Ammunition Train.” The magistrate whistled. “That was cur old outfit,” he said. “All right, buddy. Fini la guerre. Sentence suspended.”

TRUCK DRIVER GIVEN | FIVE DAYS IN JAIL

A truck driver involved in an accident to which a state policeman was a witness was sentenced to! five days in jail and assessed fines

Court Judge John McNelis today The driver, William Linton, 918 N. Illinois St., employed by a construction firm, pleaded guilty to in-

the influence of liquor. State Policeman Robert Clevenger said Linton’s truck struck a

School

president, praising Mr. Buck's rec-|

Shortridge Teacher Is Called Into Army

Cletis H. Shouse, Shortridge High commercial teacher, today became the second Shortridge instructor to receive his call to the colors under t he Selective Service system. Mr. Shouse, who came {to Shortridge at the beginning of the school year, has been deferred until the comMr. Shouse pletion of the present semester when he will join the Army. The first to be drafted from the Shortridge faculty was Cohn L.

Morrison, physics teacher, who like Mr. Shouse will not join the Army|

until after completion of the semester.

COUNTY MAPS POLICY FOR UNION WORKERS

After more than two months of negotiations with union officials, County Commissioners today announced they would draft a statement of policy covering wages, hours and working conditions of County Highway Department Employees. Commissioners said they will submit their proposal to officials of the Teamsters & Chauffeurs Union next Wednesday. Union officials have been demanding wage increases, time and a half for overtime, and seniority ights for the highway workers. The County Council two weeks ago granted additional appropriaions to cover wage increases for highway workers for the remainder 5f this vear. Commissioners said they are objecting to union demands for seniority rights and time and a half for overtime on the ground that theirs is a political office and any agreement could be binding only from one year to the next.

CANADIAN SUGGESTS LINDBERGH BOOK BAN

GUELPH, Ont, May 7 (U. P).— The Guelph Public Library Board

{and costs totaling $70 by Municipal was asked by the City Council today to order destruction of all books

and articles written by Charles A. | Lindbergh, “in order to protect our anadian youth.” Alderman Frank Howard said {Canadian children had no business reading the flier's “writings and

tried by court martial, they said, utility pole at Broadway and West- transactions.”

and, if found guilty, may be sentenced to serve time in the Ft.

|field Blvd. yesterday. Then, the! |officer said, Linton backed up the |

Mr. Howard said he hesitated to “say what I would like about Lind-

Harrison jail or sent to the Ft truck “about 20 miles an hour” and |bergh for he is an American citizen

Leavenworth, Kas., prison, Army officials said he had a wife and baby,

LUTEN RE-ELECTED CHESS PRESIDENT

Daniel B. Luten was re-elected president of the Central Indiana Chess Association at the organization's annual banguet last night at the Capitol Avenue Methodist Church H L. Danforth was re-elected secretary. During the dinner, Mr. Luten received an award as the winner of the association's 1941 championship chess tournament. It was his second championship. He won before in 1936. Members of the Bishops team received the team trophy, while the Lilly team received the handicap trophy for the greatest improvement in the season’s match playing.

MRS. MARY CULLOP, BRUCEVILLE, DEAD

Mrs. Mary E. Marsh Culiop, Bruceville, Ind., died today in Methodist Hospital. She was 70. Mrs. Cullop, who had been in the hospital two months had lived in Bruceville all her life except eight vears spent at Sheridan. Surviving her are her husband, Louis; two children, Mrs. Martha Adkins, of Pittsburgh, and Robert Cullop, Chardon, O, and two grandchildren. Services will be at 1:30 p. m. Friday at the Bruceville Methodist Church.

»

Harvard Boys '

only was stopped from backing into the canal by a steel cable guard rail,

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, May 7.-— (U.P.)—Sally Rand, fan dancer, didn't do right by 1000 Harvard freshmen last night. She made them a promise and didn’t keep it. Apnearing at the freshman smoker in Sanders Theater, the freshmen chanted: “Take them off, take them off.” Miss Rand replied: “I will if you will.” Instantly, coats, shirts, neckties, lundershirts were showering down onto the stage around her feet from the balcony and all over the house. The audience, almost to a man, was disrobing. But Miss Rand didn’t so much as [unzip a zipper, Instead she cried lout above the din: “This is something I never thought of before, but I think of it now. I've never danced a Viennese waltz with a Harvard man.” She had diverted her audience just in time. To her outstretched arms, rushed a score or more of shirtless or coatless freshmen and more were scuffing vigorously to get onto the stage. When the dancing palled and some in the audience reminded her of her bargain, she asked them what they would like to sing. After “Fair Harvard,” Miss Rand said she was

but One-Way Corrigan did better for he didn’t know where he was

going.”

Take 'Em Off,

But Sally Breaks Her Promise

“thrilled” by Harvard men and the curtain fell. She went out the stage door and several hundred freshmen went out the front, looking for her. They halted automobiles, busses, street cars, tied up traffic in Harvard Square, shouting over and over again: “We want Sally without her fan.” Police arrived, then more police. There was much scuffling. Finally the Harvard boys were driven into Harvard yard. All in all it was an exciting evening for Miss Rand. She left the night club where she is appearing to go to the freshmen smoker. Massachusetts Institute of Technology students had a station wagon at the curb and, without ceremony, pushed her into it and drove off. She was carried bodily into Burton Hall at the Institute, perched on a table, surrounded by students in bathrobes and pajamas who had been having a quiz party. The main idea was to keep her away from Harvard freshmen. The lights went out and Miss Rand shouted: “Let's be the gentlemen like I know you are.” The M. I. T. boys, finding such an appeal irresistible, escorted her at once to the theater and her Harvard admirers,

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.|seven-day week basis because she

HILLMAN PLANS 160-HOUR WEEK

Would Have 4 Shifts for Defense Industries; 21 Plants Struck.

By UNITED PRESS

Associate OPM Director = Sidney Hillman revealed that he is drafting plans with the American Federation of Laber and the Congress of Industrial Organizations which would place some vital defense industries on a four-shift, 160-hour a week basis. Such a program would be only eight hours less a week than the seven-day, 24-hour-a-day production schedule called for by President Roosevelt. : Mr. Hillman said at a press conference that the OFM would recommend his round-the-clock program to any industry “which has the facilities and manpower” to use it. “I have asked the A. F' of L. and the C. I. O. to appoint committees to work out details of this plan,” Hillman said. Where the plan could be used fully, there would only be a shutdown of defense production on Sundays from 7 a. m. until 3 p. m,, in order to repair machines, he said.

12.000 on Strike

Picket lines meanwhile marched today before a score of plants engaged in defense production. More than 12,000 workers were on strike. Negotiations were in progress to keep an additional 265,000 workers from walking out because of wage disputes in industries contributing to rearmament. President William Green of the American Federation of Labor blamed the rival Congress of Industrial Organizations for most of the strikes in national defense plants, claiming that 90 per cent of strikes affecting defense production were “brought about by disputes of the C.1.0.” Production of electrical equip‘ment, airplane parts, textile prod[uets, tools and industrial chemicals | was involved in the 21 strikes, latest and largest of which was the walkout of 3000 C. I. O.-United Automobile Workers at three plants of the Ex-Cell-O Corp. at Detroit.

G. M. C. Talks Continue

The union seeks wage increases from the Ex-Cell-O Corp., which has orders for $16,000,000 worth of aircraft and marine engine parts. U. A WC. I. O. and General Motors Corp. representatives met at Washington for the sixth day, conferring under guidance of the Defense Mediation Board on a strike threat of 165000 members against |{G.M.C,, which has $750,000,000 in defense orders. The union wants higher wages and a closed shop. At New York, representatives of the C.1.O.-United Mine Workers and Pennsylvania anthracite operators worked toward an agreement after extending the deadline for concluding a new wage contract from May 10 to May 15. A former contract expired April 30. The UMW. seeks higher wages for its 100,000 members involved.

Some Mines Still Closed.

There were scattered work Stoppages in soft coal fields of Pennsylvania, Alabama and Illinois, al[though the great majority of the nation’s mines were back in opera- | tion under terms of a wage agreement reached in late April. The Defense Mediation Board ob- | tained agreement of C.I.O.-United | | Electrical, Radio and Machine] Workers to submit terms of a proposed settlement of 2000 members at the Minneapolis-Honeywell regulator plant at Minneapolis, checking strike action scheduled for today to enforce union wages and [hours demands. At St. Paul, Labor Secretary | Frances Perkins said industrial re(lations are better than in many years and called worker-manage-ment co-operation in the defense {program “heartening.” She said so[cial security advances can be main- | tained “reasonably” while the de- | tense program goes ahead.

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Organizations

W. B. A. Group to Meet—Silver Star Review 15, W. B. A, will hold a business meeting at 8 p. m, tomorrow in Castle Hall. Mrs. Bertha Schuck is president.

Federal Workers to Meet—Local 78, National Federation of Federal Employees, will meet at 7:30 p. m. Friday in the Hotel Lincoln.

Circle Meets Tomorrow—The A. D. Streight Circle, Ladies of the Grand Army, will hold a called meeting at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St. Mrs. Edith Shelton, president, will be in charge.

Set Style Show — The Women's Aid of the Pennsylvania Railroad will hold a luncheon and style show at 12:15 p. m. next Wednesday in the L. S. Ayres auditorium. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. H. C. Kirby.

THREE GIVEN PAROLES FROM STATE PRISON

The State Clemency Commission today paroled three prisoners from | the Indiana State Prison and denied | clemency petitions for 14 others. | One of those paroled was released | on condition that he be turned over! to Ohio authorities where he is wanted for parole violation. Others paroled were: James B. Mathis, 53, Monroe County, who was convicted on Sept. | 5 last year and sentenced to one to 10 years for assault and battery with} intent to murder. He was convicted | for cutting Albert Skirvin, Monroe | County deputy sheriff, when the] latter tried to arrest him. Mr. Skirvin asked that he be paroled. John Stucky, 56, who pleaded guilty to forgery in Hamilton Circuit Court in April of last year and was sentenced to a term of two to 14 years. Clemency was recommended by the judge who pointed out that it was Stucky’s first offense.

FEARS COIN SHORTAGE WASHINGTON, May 7 (U. P) .— Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, director of the Mint, wants to operate the three coinage mints on a 24-hour day,

fears a shortage of coins, it was learned today. There has been a 307 per cent increase over last year

NAPOLIS

sociation.

Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind, May 7— The Old Gold Goblet, annual | DePauw University award to an alumnus who has attaimed distinction, was presented to Kenneth C. Hogate, editor of the Wall Street Journal and president of the Dow Jones Co. at the senior-alumni banquet here last night, The presentation was made by

CALL IS ISSUED FOR MACHINISTS — |

Trained Men Needed for, Defense Work Here, Job Office Says.

An “emergency” call for all per-|

sons who have completed defense course in machine shop work was issued today by the Indianapolis office of the Employment Security | Division. “The spread between supply of machine shop trained men and the demand for them by thé City’s defense industries is greater today than at any time since the ey gency began,” George J. Smith, office manager, said. He said there are indications that | the demand for new defense em-| ployees with specific training will reach 15,000 in the next six to nine months in Indianapolis alone. “Right now we are scraping bottom in the machine shop labor market,” he said. All Machines Busy “This is in spite of the continuous operation of eight machine shop de-| fense schools for the last several months on a 24-hour-a-day basis.” School officials said that every machine shop has been occupied 24 hours daily except where schedule difficulties make this impossible. The appropriation for the defense refresher and school courses will run out the last of next month, but officials expect that new appropria- | tions will be made. When the school closes June 11, the capacity for des} fense trainees will be increased by 25 per cent.

10 ATTRACT 160,000

More than 160,000 visitors will jam Indianapolis this month, with sev-| eral conventions bringing about 11,- | 000 persons and the race attendance May 30 expected to draw 150,000.

Included in the state convention meetings here this month are the! Garden Club of Indiana, May 12-13, bringing 500 delegates; the Indiana Funeral Directors’ Association, May 13-15, with 2000 delegates, and the Indiana Bankers’ Association, May 14-15, 750. Others include the Indiana Savings & Loan League, May 15-186, 200; Indiana Federation of Business & Professional Women, May 16-18, 750; United Presbyterian Churches of North America, May 21-25, 500, and the Commercial Travelers of Indiana, May 23-24, 150. A new convention to Indianapolis will be the Salvation Army Young People’s convention with an estimated attendance of 500. It will be held May 24-25.

DEFENSE GROUPS OF STATE TO MEET HERE

The first general Indiana conference called for the purpose of organizing the work of the United Service Organizations for National Defense, Inc, will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the House of Representatives chamber at the State House. In addition to members of the USO, representatives of the Army and Navy and state officials are scheduled to attend. Governor

John Mundt (left) president of the DePauw Senior class, presented the Old Gold Goblet, distinguished alumnus award, to Kenneth Hogate (cen ter) at the annual senior banquet last night. Ford C. Frick (right), president of the National Baseball League, inducted seniors into the DePauw Alumni As-

John Mundt, of Sioux Falls, 8. D,, president of the senior class. feature of the banquet was the induction of seniors into DePauw Alumni Association by Ford C. Frick, president of the National Baseball League and fellow citizen of Mr. Hogate in Scarsdale, N. Y. Mr. Hogate was graduated from DePauw in 1918 and Mr. ¥rick in 1915. Both are members of Sigma

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Delta Chi, journalistic fraternity founded at DePauw in 1909 Mr. Frick recently was elected to DePauw's board of trustees. Mr. Hogate is completing his 12th year on the board. Mr. Hogate's futher was a newspaper publisher in Danville, Ind., where Mr. Hogate lived while attending DePauw. His daughter, Sarah Hogate, is a mamber of tie June graduating class at DePauw.

Clerk's Foes Up $12,000 in 1940

VARIOUS FEES collected by the County Clerk's office during 1940 totaled $128,000, an increase of $12000 over the preceding year, the annual report of Clerk Charles R. Ettinger showed today. These fees, representing amounts owed his and other county officers, go into the county general fund. Of the total represented = the $16,000 Sheriff's fees, $17,000 Prosecutor's fees, $16.000 court docket fees and $177 jury fees.

JOHN R. CLAYTON, 6, TO BE BURIED TODAY

John R. Clayton, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Roscoe Clayton, R. R. 8, Box 502, who died Sun-

day in his home will be buried in Floral Park following funeral services at 2 p. m. today in the Usher Mortuary, 2323 W. Washington St. The boy, who was an honor first grade pupil at the University Heights School, had been ill for three days He attended the Somerset Community Methodist Church Sunday School. Survivors, besides his parents, are a sister, Frances Jo-Ann; a brother, James E.; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Clayton, and the

$78,000 fees,

amount, Clerk's

aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. Jess |

Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lee Overfelt and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Calkins

TIRED’ BOYS WRECK MACHINE FOR A REST

Two 18-year-old employes of the Farm Bureau Co-operative Fertilizer plant south of Indianapolis were in jail today, charged with malicious trespass in connection with the wrecking of a machine. State police, who arrested the two, said they confessed that they had put blocks of iron in.the machine to

.

| wreck it Sunday night “because we

were tired and wanted to go home and sleep.” Police said the youths, who had been employed only two days before, had ascertained that they would be paid if production had to stop because of a machinery breakdown. The damage was more than $400, police said. They will be tried Friday night in the Speedway City imagistrate’s court.

FAUSSET SERVICES AT 3 P. M. TOMORROW

Funeral services for Charles E. Fausset, retired line superintendent of the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. who died Monday, will be held at 3 p. m, tomorrow at the George McCarty Funeral Home at Fortville. Burial will be at Gravel Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Fausset, who was 73, died at his farm home in Fall Cree township after an illness of more than a month. Fellow employees and as= sociates of Mr. Fausset will serve as pallbearers.

FUND APPROVED FOR COUNTY ROAD REPAIR

President Roosevelt has approved a $457,620 blanket WPA appropriation for Marion County road improvements, it was announced in Washington today.

The project will include construction or reconstruction of several bridges and about 40 miles of gravel roads and 24 miles of blacktop roads.

Schricker, honorary chairman of the USO, is planning to participate in the conference. The headquarters of the USO in Indiana are at Gary. TOs

AYRES’ BABY SHOP TALK

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in the demand for coins, she said.

PHONE MEN TOLD OF SERVICE NEED

Defense Areas Call New Lines, Official Tells Convention.

The problems of providing telephone facilities for defense communities developing overnight was described at the Indiana Telephone Association’s annual convention which opened today at the Claypool Hotel, Seventeen miles of telephone trunk line was constructed and put into operation in 17 days to serve the U. S. naval storage depot at Burns City, E. S. Welch, Seymour, operating vice president of the Indiana Telephone Corp., told the delegates

for

$

A NOW RIDES ON CYCLE

Pursues ‘Beautiful Blond’ From Louisville to Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. May 7 (U, P.)~The “beautiful, blue-eyed blond” whom Earl Lee Archer, 20-year-old University of Arkansas sophomore, pursued from Louisville, Ky., to Kansas City on- his motorcycle was Mary Helen Linger. Her father was neithér pleased nor amused. Archer said he saw her at the Kentucky Derby, and was so over= come he started a conversation. Before learning her name, he excused himself to make a bet, and when he returned, she was gone. Leaving Louisville, he saw her in the back seat of an automobile. Her father and mother were in the front. Archer followed. The parents’ frowns and the noise of the motorcycle discouraged conversation, and she and Archer passed notes at stops along the highway,

Daddy Displeased

“Father doesn't like this,” one note said. “Come to see me.” He lost her at St. Louis, and came on to Kansas City Sunday night. Being broke, he asked police to put him up in jail and help him find a, i pa blue-eyed blond, about

Miss Linger's father, John M. Linger, prominent realtor, telephoned police to tell Archer that it might be embarrassing for him to call on his daughter, “Besides,” he said, “Helen is older than the young man thinks.” He wouldn't reveal her age, but Miss Linger is old enough to be a Stanford University graduate. Archer left for school, at Fayette ville, Ark., Monday night, saying he would write to Miss Linger. His labor was not altogether unsuccessful, he said; he had her name and address. His optimism was not shared, however, by Louis H. McClemmons, a 19-year-old freshman, who rode behind him on the motorcycle. MecClemmons had only a soreness and a sunburn to show for his trouble.

Mr, Welch said crews of linemen worked Sundays and overtime as late as they could see stringing the 17 miles of trunk line between Loogootee and Burns City. Five hundred delegates representing 90 per cent of the telephone companies in the State were expected to attend the two-day meeting. Dean M. O. Ross of the Butler University School of Business, and Col. Roscoe Turner were scheduled to speak this afternoon.

SCHOOL 3 TEACHER HEADS STATE GROUP

Mrs. Gladys Friesner, School 3,

:

{has been elected president of the

Central Indiana Chapter of the International Council for Exceptional Children. Other new officers are Henry Riney, School 9, vice president, and Miss Meta Fogas, James E. Roberts School, secretary-treasurer. Executive board members are Miss Jeanette Riker, supervisor of special education; Mrs. Georgia Rost, James E. Roberts School, assistant principal, and O. J. Breidedbaugh, Boys’ School, Plainfield. Dr. P. M. Bail, dean of the Butler University College of Education, will speak on “The Exceptional Child” at a dinner meeting of the organization at 6 p. m. Monday in the Spink Arms Hotel.

CITY FIRM SUBMITS LOW BID ON BRIDGE

A low bid of $36,076 was submitted by the Smith & Johnson Construction Co. Indianapolis, to County Commissioners today for the con= struction of a new W. Michigan St, bridge over Little Eagle Creek. Other bids were $38,117 by George R. Harvey, Danville, Ind., and $39,409 by Paul J. Messer, Chicago. The cost of the bridge will be shared equally by the County and City. Bonds totalling $46,000 were issued jointly for the project several weeks ago. Specifications call for a modern all-concrete bridge to replace the present iron and wood structure. Commissioners announced they will award the contract next Monday.

WEATHER STATION AT AIRPORT IS MOVED

The Municipal Airport branch of the Weather Bureau has nearly completed moving its machinery and desks from the administration building to the second floor of the new Roscoe Turner Aviation Institute building. In its new and larger quarters, the bureau will work in close accord with the CAA scientists and wilk

give more complete data to fliers.

The full-hipped figure, in direct contrast to the figure with the full bustline, is generally small from the waist up. This woman's figure, more often than not, measures smaller-than-average at waistline and bustline, but it suddenly grows large at the hipline. The problem is further complicated by the fact that this full hipline is usually accompanied by thick thighs and a prominent back. Unlike the full-bosomed figure, this full-hipped problem cannot usually be ‘solved successfully by separate girdles and brassieres. The full-hipped figure needs strong-er-than-average control at the hipline and more firmness than most girdles are capable of giving. Furthermore, a girdle, firm enough to control and minimize hipline and thighs, will inevitably push the excess flesh up, giving her an ugly bulge at the waistline. Therefore, this type of figure needs an all-in-one which will control her hipline, but also give slim sleekness through the middle of the torso. BUT when the woman with a fullhipped figure problem buys an ordinary all-in-one that fits her hipline, she always finds that she must have profuse alterations made in the garment, from the waistline up, so that she will have at least a semblance of fit for her much-smaller waistline and bust. Too often, the entire silhouette of the garment is lost by these expensive, involved alterations—and the woman's entire silhouette is anything but sleek.

The most successful solution to this problem, we feel, is our own exclusive full-hipped Artist “Model Corsette. This is a foundation. one-piece in effect; two-piece in reality. Each section may be removed and launderéd separately. The corset section fits perfectly; the brassiere section fits perfectly; the middle section is sleekly slim— and the entire figure line looks

The Full-Hipped Figure Faces Constant Alteration Problem

woman Is also able to buy an Artist - Model evening brassiere which fits, not only her bustline, but also the corset part of her garment. In this way she has the proper number of foundation changes for all occasions. The Artist Model sketched is 10.95. We have others at 5.95 and up. ; If a full-hipped figure is one of your silhouette problems, do come in and let us help you solve it successfully. CORSET SHOP—

Thar FOURTH FLOOR.

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