Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1946 — Page 21
T. 25, 1946 arted
[ems
Sept. 25 (U, P), luction adminis a new drive to fines short andl cial revealed toe
sent out to some acturers and ree em not to make hich violate the n order. Expected Jr, director of ce division, said a lot of injunce tion of the regue
the length and | dresses to cone 16 new uneven, rently represents d violation. Reported
CPA also is ine from New York holding of towels e market in ane e increase. ’h "hoarding we itely to break it ted. while, admitted increase in cote hing will be ane | of this week. "be higher than ) and a half per ° month to cover v cotton,
r Baby
othing but the jive him bananas For very young oitlld be strained, der, the bananas hed or diluted in ) doctor's direce . y readily-digeste lanas, and don't s0 good for baby le family, too!
-
a A
3 Lv 4
od to
Floor
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1018 ° Principals in
‘Let’s Mind Our Own Behavior’
By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Scripps-Howard Staff Writer IT'S A TRITE saying that childss women can tell mothers how to ing up théir bables. Unmarried folks, too, know all the answers to matrimon ial problems. And probably it
to say that people who never have had to make a living the hard way put out the loveliest economic plans. All of which indicates we know how to look after other people’s business better than our own. Everytime I read the pat statements of professional advisers, which range from beautifying the female figure to uplifting the Hottentots, I wonder if we'll ever grow up.
- » ISN'T IT time Americans learn that human nature is strange, erratic, unpredictable—and that you can’t count on people doing what you think they will under a given set of circumstances? The child training expert presumes that your youngsters will behave like the Jones kid, when the same situation contronu them. Yet the chances are he won't. Neither will your husband meet a crisis as ics the husband of your best riend. Men and women simply do not react in the same way to unexpected events. » » 8 ' THIS 18 a time to turn our vision inward. I'm weary of hearing plans for general welfare broadcast by
people who are far from perfect
themselves. It seems everybody is busy seeing that other folks do LL im— right.
Yet how quickly many of our troubles would vanish if every person became as concerned about his own behavior as he is about that of his neighbors. . The best advice on the subject is found in the Bible—‘“He that ruleth
.. his own spirit is better than he who
taketh a eity.”
/// Za i
is just as logical *
P. H. Ho photo.
A ceremony to' be read at 4:15 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the Roosevelt Temple Methodist church will unite Miss Mable Vernice Greathouse and David G. Robb, Tampa, Fla, Parents of the couple are Mrs. Betty Greathouse, 2112 Bloyd ave., and Mr. and Mrs. James Robb, 17 N. Dearborn st.
Irvington Unit Plans Party
The Irvington unit of the American Legion auxiliary will sponsor a card party at 8 p. m. today in the home of Mrs. Clifton E. Donnell, 82 N. Hawthorne lane. Assisting Mrs. Donnell will be Mrs. J. Clark Espie. » u » The first monthly Saturday night dinner: with the Irvington post will be held at 6:30 p. m. Saturday in the post home, 124 S. Downey ‘ave. Mrs. George A. Bolds, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Sterling Harvey and Mrs. Donnell. The new post commander, Wade Fuller, and Mrs. Frank Bush, auxiliary president, will be honored. Entertainment will be provided by Howe high school.
Business Girls Meet
The J. U, G. Business Girls club met last might at the home of Miss Hildegarde Swearingen, 1414 Broadway. ,
Saturday, 9:45 A.
Daily Store Hours, Monday through
Bridal News
Miller photo,
Miss Helen Manley and Herman J. Hagist Jr. will exchange marriage vows: at 9 o%lock Saturday morning in the St. Philip Neri Catholic ‘church. Miss Manley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Manley, 617° N. Tacoma ave., and Mr. ‘Hagist's parents are of Beech Grove.
Mong 0 . wl Dexheimer-Carlon photo,
Mrs. Robert McMillan was Miss Norma Lohman before her marriage Aug. |7 in St. Pat. rick's Catholic church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Lohman, 1020 E. Morris st., and Mr. McMillan i is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip McMillan, 1125 Linden st.
M. to 5:15 P. M.
“Lit-L-Teen” Coats and Dresses
All-Wool Coat the little teen's delight. Double-breasted
and buttoned with silver.
Has tie belt and, best of all,
shirt waist sleeves. Comes in blue or grey. Sizes 10 to 14.
Felt Roller Hat 2.59.
37.98
~ Petiteen Wool Dress that's a honey from the tiny
roll collar to the hem of the full skirt. Softly bowed
bodice, aild belt. Comes in red or blue. Sizes 10 to 14.
v
Cn
10.98
WASSON'S GIRLS’ STORE, FIFTH FLOOR
resses
P.-T. A.
“Making marriage a success is the parents’ first responsibility toward children,” Dr. Paul Popenoe, director of the American Institute of Family Relations in Los Angeles, told members of ‘the Indianapolis P.-T. "A. council this morning. The council opened its fall season with the annual president's conference today in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. “The child must take third place in the family, Dr. Popenoe advocated. “If the child is put in first place, the family will be broken up and the child will be ruined.”
The Parents’ Place
“Second place in the family unit must belong to the husband and wife. If the child is put in that position, either the father or mother will feel pushed out and, again, disunity will reign,” the sociologist pointed out. Mrs. Walter L. Caley, president of the council, and Virgil Stinebaugh, city schools superintendent, were in charge of the conference. Following a 12:30 p. m. luncheon at the church, the afternoon ses-
‘|sion opened at 1:30 o'clock. The
latter was devoted to one-hour conferences conducted by council chairmen. These included: Budget and finance, Mrs. Paul J. Howey; character and spiritual education, Mrs. D. Joe Hendrickson; congress publications, Mrs. Kenneth 8. Rosenberger; legislation, Mrs. Edward V. Leslie; hospitality, Mrs. Thomas Prather. High schools, Mrs, Milton Lofton; membership, Mrs. T. P. Burke; parent education, Mrs. Harold Eickhoff; program and. founders! day, Mrs. W. C. Strahl; publicity, Mrs. Byron C. Brown; radio, Mrs. F. Harold Naegele; visual education, Mrs. Joseph A. Schershel; safety, Glen O. Hannah; juvenile protection, the Rev. Henry G. White; health, Mrs. Phillip B. Reed, and recreation, Mrs. Bert C. McCammon.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
A bs Popende - . Add :
THREE MURDER PROBES STALL
Police Find Investigations At Virtual Standstill. Police’ Chief Jesse McMurtry,
concerned over three unsolved murders during the last six weeks, today. ordered the arrest of every person “behaving with the slightest suspicion,” With the release yesterday of Car] Cline, suspect in the slaying of Leslie George Foddrill, “jukebox" mechanic, detectives found themselves almost at a standstill in the investigation of the trio of murders, beginning with the slaying last Aug. 10 of 47-year-old Louls Carl Borgman, industrious New Palestine "farmer. He was found dead of a foreign-made bullet, slumped in his automobile at an Irvington intersection, The Foddrill case, in which the young man was found slain under a8 White river bridge, near the downtown area, followed by only a few days the brutal clubbing death of Miss Alberta Green, 21-year-old student nurse at Rotary convalescent home. Will Check Taverns
Chief McMurtry, following a consultation with detectives and police officials, decided on the order. Taverns, poolrooms, smokers and other places where police experience has proved the criminal element usually frequent Will be given particular attention, the chief declared. “Everyone will be expected to give a good account of himself; where he has been; where he is going and what his business is,” Chief McMurtry added. Motorists will be stopped late at night and questioned, along with the others. Often the smullest law infraction leads to solution of a major crime, detectives asserted. A search was being made for a possible suspect who fled from police questioning after he was sald
.. . flange shoulders :.
cinched with black patent!
to have entered a house at 307 Tole-
A of Ww
——
Takes You Bowling!
In an action-wise little rayon gabardine dress
. .. flysfronted . . . with easy, deep sleeves
Sizes 12 to 40, 12.95
Wasson’s Sport Shop,
Second Floor
‘through a réar door. and
band, Rocco, 43. killed were a woman and a girl
and “daughter.”
Believed deadeand buried a month ago after a grade-crossing tragedy which took three lives at Colmar, Pa,, Mrs. Anna Rose Daraio and her daughter, Gloria, 13, prove alive in their New York city apartment. One victim of the accident was Mrs. Daralo’s estranged husAlso in the car at;the time of the accident and
The Norristown (Pa.) police and
coroner mistakingly identified the two women as Mr. Daralo’s “wife”
do st, shouting, after me.” Occupants there told police they did not know the man. He ran
escaped through Military park. Cline, who had. been held on vagrancy charges under $10,000 bond in the Foddrill case, gained his release after police admitted to Judge Joseph M. Howard of Municipal court 3 that they had “nothing on him, except deceptive answers to lie detector tests.”
“The police are
GI TENTS ON CAPITOL LAWN
MADISON, Wis., Sept. 24 (U, P). «Marine veteran Fred Hansen has taken his last stand for a home. The marine—veteran of 31 months
overseas—set up a tent on the capitol lawn today. His wife and son are living with relatives in Chi-
. and a swinging skirt
cago.
Daily Store Hours:
Youths Find Out Crime Doesn't Pay
THREE teen-age youths last night learned in eight minutes that purse snatching does not pay. Miss Nina Keppel, 3608 Graceland ave, told police a youth wearing a tan jacket snatched her purse as she walked at Kenwood ave, and 36th st. A noisy jalopy with two other youths pulled up and provided a getaway for the snatcher, A few minutes later police
picked up the jalopy-riding trio at Meridian and 34th sts. They ad-
mitted taking Miss Keppel's purse
and had planned to snatch others. They were turned over to juvenile ald authorities,
Saturday, 9:45 A. M. to 5:15 P.
rayon taffeta!
Takes You Dancing!
In a swishing swirl-skirted dress of checked
. « +» patent leather
wonderful wide sleeves to make you look like
a doll! Junior sizes
Wasson’s Junior Shep,
Second
Monday Through
There's a bow for your chin
Victim's Boh Is Hurled Against Second Car.
Edward B. J Indianapolis’ butcher, died in City hospital last’ night of injuries received when* struck by a cruising police car in the 800 block on Virginia ave. Patrolman James Miller, driver of the police car, said Mr. Jackson stepped from between two parked cars into the path “of the automobile, His body was hurled § against another car driven by Dr. W. D. Gatch, former dean of the Indiana university medical school, Mr, Jackson, who was 37 and re« sided at 741 8. Noble st. suffered a fractured skull, The accident happened at 11 p, m. Born at Bloomington, Mr. Jacks son had resided in Indianapolis for 120 years. He Is survived by three broth: Raymond of Indianapolis, Paul Detroit, Mich, and Stephen us son of New-« York; a sister, Mrs, Dorotha- McDonald of Long Beachy Cal, and two nieces, Miss Dorotha Jackson of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Louise Mileski of Lowell, Mass.
JUVENILE CRIME OFF, DRIVE TO CONTINUE
BALTIMORE, Md. Sept. 25 (U, P.) ~The nation's juvenile crime rate still is higher than in pre-war years despite a drop during the: first six months of 1946, according to Attorney General Tom C, Clark. This makes it imperative that there be no letup in the drive against causes of juvenile deline quency, Mr, Clark said last night” in an address before the Baltimore Criminal Justice commission,
»
for your waist . . . and
9 to 15, 12.93
Floor