The Indianapolis times. [volume], March 31, 1936, Final Home Edition, Page PAGE 12, Image 12

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
PAGE 12
< / Soil in Garden Ready to Provide
od Supply for Growing Vegetables
'*rt• r r f
' ; ' • •• ' 1 ■ * '<'rl r ’
VA f'KOI f H M-1,1 \
f ! 'err' I m• r ■ M *
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ph >ically fit
’ > i:i h<-'!p 'h*
I r plan' l
I! OH h a ‘ r
I ri ■ ip f>irrt a
c?rounr;
] h ;r. h Jopr'
• 'o "3rd
t i;<* on! tt and
Or, Nr-vi^y
’*'i;ri late or in sod. the dig
' 'iv <>d 'aill be partially dccom
< 1 been lying bare during the
e i-aded ,n early in the season.
Foi bes: result?; in the garden,
h: nade.r > a few inches of manure
OI leal mold O' or the surface. In
h tmid areas, ground limestone ap
plied at. the rate of one 50-pound
hn io a '^xloo foot garden, should
h"" pread over the soil and the
manure and lime dug under to a
bopth of at least six inches.
t: the ground is very arid, an- ,
r lur app iration of iim° may he
rpulled and rakrrl into the surface
" were it ran he obtained eon- j
'enuntly. a commercially mixed p
fenili/rr is recommended for the f
vegetable garden s
A good preparation may contain e
from 4 io 5 per cent nitrogen, from
•’ ts v.l per rent phosphoric acid, i:
and iii.m 4 to 7 per rent tint ash. ii
I Today > Pattern
GsSj
\( 'V/T*]'[Tf \
fyMspfri
Nl ’ j
P -r- K' '*/ \l !
8747 W.\t s | L , |
1 ®
MATCHING buttons and buckle give this slenderizing daytime frock
a smart appearance and can be used to furnish an attractive note of
contrast. The slenderizing panel? front and back form the yokes. It will
ho handsome in printed or plain silk or cotton fabrics. Patterns are sized
36 to 52. size 38 reouiring 4\ yards of 39-inch fabric.
To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUC
TIONS. fill out the coupon below.
The SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERN BOOK with a complete
selection of late diess designs, now is rpady. It's 15 cents when purchased
separately. Or. if you want to order it with the pattern above, send in just
an addition 10 cents with the coupon.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
TODAY’S PATTERN BUREAU.
214 W. Maryland-st. Indianapolis.
Inclosed is 15 cents in coin for
Pattern No Size
KPfne Address
Ctty State
HELEN THOMS
TO BE HONORED
Parties are to honor Miss Helen
Thoms before her marriage to Fred
Mathias Miller, Washington, on
April 16 at the home of her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Mi.’ H. Thoms.
Miss Amelia Cook is to be hostess
Friday night and Miss Pauline
Rathert. is to entertain April 9.
Mrs. William Schuze, Chicago. Is
to b’ her sister's attendant and
Raymond Modjeski Is to be best
man.
£/%!%. SALVE
ODD COLDS
LwWtaBLETS pric *
* AJ i> V E E oiff 6a sc, 10c, 25c
—— ts '
r - ■ -
©
Spading the garden is the first siep in preparing the soil for a fine
f rep of vegetables. With fertilizer you gel a erop like the corn shown
growing at right of the pirtnre below, in contrast to the unfertilized
corn to tne left.
This is usually referred to as a
4-8-4, 5-8-7 or 4-12-4 mixture.
a it a
APPLY the fertilizer to the soil
at the rate of one pound to
every 25 square feet of ground sur
face, thoroughly mixing it, with the
soil, at least, a week before planting
either the seeds or plants.
If you can not apply the fertilizer
in advance, apply it as a side-dress
ing along the side of each plant, a
to PROTECT YOUR EYES
G LASSES extra
50C CONSULT | CREDIT
Ul ' Dr. J.W. FARRIS
A WEEK KeglrlrrH Op!omeri( at j 1
== , HMAYEH'* -----
Easy Payments credit jewrirra Easy Payments
m Hurt Washington M.
day or tw’o after the plants have
been set into the field or the seed
j sown.
It, may be advisable in many
cases, to apply more nitrogen fer
tilizer during the growing season
to keep the plants growing so they
will mature properly.
From a commercial viewpoint
nitrate of soda, sulphate of am
monia. and other chemicals may be
used separately as a side-dressing,
and applied near the plant, so that
the roots may be benefited.
Other materials, such as fish j
scrap, tankage, poultry manure and j
sheep manure, also supply this !
extra nitrogen.
A gardener must always keep in
mind that the amount of moisture
in the soil is directly responsible
for the dissolving of plant nutrients
which are so neqessary for plant
growth. Organic material will help
maintain a constant supply of
moisture. If a dry spell occurs,
water should be supplied.
NEXT: What seeds to plant.
Hospital to
Plant Trees
Beautification of grounds of the
Flower Mission Memorial Tuber
culosis Hospital is to be started to
morrow at- planting ceremony
at 10. Mrs. David Ross, board chair
man. is to accept 150 evergreen trees
donated by A. Wiegand’s Sons Cos.
The trees are to be planted by the
City Park Department under An
drew Miller's direction.
Mrs. C. J. Buchanan is arranging
the ceremony, to be attended by
Flower Mission members and the I
city Board of Health.
LIST COMMITTEE
FOR CARD PARTY
Mrs. Bernard Rosenak has been!
named committee chairman in
charge of arrangements for the!
benefit card party to be given at 2
Saturday at the Wm. H. Block Cos.,
under sponsorship of Zeta Chapter,
Sigma Alpha lota Sorority.
Members working wnth Mrs. Rose
nak are to include Mesdames Lenora
Roberts. Helen Paxton, Helen Olsen.
Marion Green, Fphelwyne Arnhold
ter, Blanche Noggle, Lisa Cox.
Gladys Blake, Mildred Sweenie.
Martha Hertz, Helen Vance and
Misses Mary Margaret Ruddell,
Mary Fry. Edith Cruzan, Betty
Schellschmidt and Helen Pleasance.
Prints Are Varied
It is getting so the dotted Swiss
prints have to be looked at twice to
I tell whether or not they emblazon
; dots, bugs, berries or animals. Print
1 maker* have let their imaginations
run riot in bringing variety to de
signs.
PERMANENTS
Shampoo. Set. N>ck pi
Trim—Complete. Sk ft
Two for £1.59 J) t
No Appointment Necessary
BEAUTIFAIR
SOI Roosevelt Bldg. Rl-00T6
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Suggests
Affair Be
Forgotten
.Jane Says Wife Seeks to
Shift Her Share
of Blame.
r*f t tour trouble in a letter t .lane
Jordan who will answer your questions
in t s s column.
Dear Jane Jordan —I met a man
some months ago who had a line
and I fell for it. He told me I was
far too good for the man I was liv
ing with and that he could offer me
much more, as he really cared for
me. I believed in
him and divorced
by own husband.
Then I found out
that the man was
married, but he
said he was un
happy and was
going to divorce
his wife, and nevpr
would be happy
until we were to
gether. We met
often in secret
and he wrote
often, telling me
m , ■■*<* pm.
"'-A' fegg
Jane Jordan
how my letters and our visitsi
cheered him up and made him see
things in a different light. Then he
gradually gave me up and I see that
all I meant to him was the pleasure
of the moment. He has broken every
promise he made to me. Do you
think it would be fair to his wife for
me to take his letters to her just to
let her see the kind of man she calls
her husband? His letters would
show her that he was the cause of
my home being broken up. If I
take his money in payment it would
cause his wife grief and deprive her
of many things, too. I don’t know
her. but she must me mighty good or
awfully bad to live with such a man.
ANGRY.
Answer—Are you sure you aren’t
angrier with yourself than you are
with the man? Your self-respect is
damaged because you believed in
his blandishments. You gave up the
security of a home and a husband
for an amatory interlude, and now
! you’re left high and dry with noth- !
ing. It is natural for you to seek j
to exonerate yourself by placing the |
responsibility on him, but after all i
aren’t you equally to blame?
Now you want to revenge your
self on him by breaking up his
home even as yours was broken
up. I. do not doubt but that he
deserves it. but it seems unneces
sarily cruel to his wife who is in
no way to blame for your pre
dicament and who may be trying
to make the best of a bad bar
gain. If you do so. it is more
honest for you to admit that you
are driven by spite than to lay
claim to any benevolent motives j
toward the wife. You have none.
Last w r eek I heard a lecturer
comment Am England’s refusal to |
pay her war debt to the United
States. I mention this not because
it has anything to do with your case!
but because it is a good example of i
the way we fool ourselves by dis- |
covering high-flown motives for
self-seeking deeds. He said that it :
-would be entirely understandable if I
England simply had said she |
couldn’t afford and didn't want to !
iftii
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62 ATTORNEYS
TO BE INDUCTED
INTO STATE BAR
Indiana Supreme Court
Plans Ceremonies to
Honor Applicants.
Successful in their examinations,
62 applicants are to be formally ad
mitted to the bar by the Indiana
Supreme Court in a ceremony in
the court chamber at 2 tomorrow.
They are Charles C. Fox, Jeffer
sonville; Clarence M. Allen, 1717
Union-st, Indianapolis; Fred H. Al
lison. Muncie; Harry A. Alpert. 620
S. Meridian-st. Indianapolis; James
A. Angelone, Auburn; Frederick K.
Baer. South Bend; Herbert H. Bent,
Wabash, and Paul Blackledge,
Greensburg.
Robert J. Brauns, Bloomington;
Warren B. Bushanan, Milligan;
Merle M. Calvert, 2339 Central-av,
Indianapolis; Ralph V. Cecil Jr.,
Anderson; John M. Coughlan.
Whiting; Oscar C. Crawford. Fort
Wayne; Wallace P. Daggy, 3536 N.
Meridian-st, Indianapolis; Harry
Porter Dies, Evansville; Olen C. Dy
gert. Angola; John E. Early, Green
field.
Bloomington Man Passes
Ray W. Edwards. Bloomington: W.
Douglas Elwood. Williamsport;
Dwight F. Gallivan. Bluffion; John
C. Gollehon, 3219 Sutherland-av,
Indianapolis; Maurice W. Graston,
DuPont.
James W. Grimes. Portland; Wil
liam H. Griswold, postoffice box 324,
Indianapolis; Charles W. Grubb,
West Lafayette; Ira L. Haymaker,
1422 Somerset-av, Indianapolis;
William F. Hoffman, 5315 N. Penn
sylvania-st, Indianapolis; M. Michael
Holovachka, Gary; William Henry
Huff. East Chicago; John D. Hughes,
1723 Middle-dr, Woodruff Place; R.
Edmond Jacobs, 240 Massachusetts
av, Indianapolis; E, Havens Kahle,
1815 N. Meridian-st, Indianapolis.
Harry C. Kryter. 5225 N. Dela
ware-st, Indianapolis: Charles Lesh,
Muncie; Robert J. Long, Muncie;
Verne S. McClellan, Whiteland;
Watson C. McCormick, Delphi; Rob
ert McDonald, Fort Wayne; Miss
Minnie B. Miscevich, 221 E. Michi
pay an inconvenient debt. Instead
she struck a high moralistic atti
tude and righteously claimed that
payment would be bad for America.
Since our contribution in human
life was less than that of foreign
countries, she proclaimed it to be
only just that the deficit be made
up by the cancellation of war debts.
Isn’t it folly for you to claim
any wish to do your despised
lover’s wife a good turn by en
lightening her about his char
acter? You are unhappy yourself
and wish those who stood be
tween you and the fulfillment of
perfectly selfish desires to be un
happy too. This type of satisfac
tion is a poor substitute for love.
It is better to write your experi
ence off the books as a bad in
vestmen>t"and start all over again.
“Shop the Town
Then Shop Us”
For Fine Quality Furs at
l.ow Prices
INDIANA FUR CO.
* 29 E. Ohio St.
gan-st. Indianapolis; Richard A.
Molique, Logansport; Lester Nixon,
Petersburg.
William L. Noftzger. Kokomo:
Robert C. Oliver, Winchester;
Ramon Scott Perry. Bloomington;
John Phegley Jr.. LaCros.se: Rob
ert B. Powien. 156 E. Market-st. In
dianapolis: Charles M. Pieroni.
South Bend; Edwin L.. Robimon,
Lake Village.
Mignon M. Rosenfield. 3268 Wash
ington-blvd. Indianapolis; Benja
min Saks, Bloomington; Paul E.
Schrenker, Notre Dame: John W.
Sills, Lafayette; Marvin Simpson.
4814 College-av. Indianapolis; Miss
Lucille A. Smith, 1142 N. Pennsyl
vania-st, Indianapolis; Patrick J.
Smith, 418 E. 15th-st, Indianapolis;
James F. Thornburg, Winchester;
Nicholas T. Tsiolis, South Bend;
Lealand E. West, 5830 W. Washing
ton-st, Indianapolis; Miss Harriet
Williams, Bloomington: Ward S.
Williams. Ladoga, and Miss Dorleen
Woodsmall. Terre Haute.
BEN DAVIS STUDENTS
WIN IN LATIN CONTEST
Victors Eligible to Compete in
District Event.
Timm Sprrint
BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. March 31-
—lndiana high school pupils who
emerged winners in county elimi
nation meets in the annual state
Latin contest and are eligible for
district competition Saturday, were
announced here today.
Marion County’s successful con
testants, all pupils at Ben Davis
High School, were Rachel Bland.
Maurice Poore, Reba Fines. Anne
Cornwell. Edith Rohl, Virginia Poe.
Helen Jones, Charles Causey and
Catherine Thibo.
THE BIG BUY OF 1936!
>' '
I j j
Look at Them All Then
Get the Inside Facts About the
COLDSPOT
Golden Jubilee Electric Refrigerator
Check These Features JL
** Striking New Streamlined Beauty. wiLl* T I
New Touch-a-Bar Door Opener. _
Long-Life Rotorite Motor Unit. M ° re T,mn 13 f L S P ce
New Full-Vision Interior Light.
Ten-Point Freezing Cold Control. M O
Five Trays—los Ice Cubes— ■|U
* Finest Dry Zero I
New Aluminum Rustless Shelves.
** Dulux Exterior Acid - Resisting “ ™
Porcelain Interior.
Lower Operating Cost. $5 Down charge
* Safe Food Temperatures.
Big 6.3 Cubic Feet Storage Space. Every Coldspot hermetically sealed Rotorite
* Famous Foodex Compartments. Unit is covered by our FIVE-YEAR PROTEC
* New Handi-bin for Vegetables. TION plan at No Additional Cost.
II QCT I Representative will call at your home
I elepnone LI. oo J I or we W j]j send a car for you
BREWERY TO INCREASE
ITS LOCAL PRODUCTION
60 Frr Cent Rise in Sales Over 1935
Reported bv Frey.
Because its sales in the first three
months of this year have shown a
60 per cent increase over the cor
responding period of 1935, th* In
dianapolis Brewing Cos. is to spend
$125,000 to increase production, Carl
Frey, secretary-treasurer, announced
today.
The Universal Beverage Cos. has
been named Marion County dis
tributor of Burgomaster, Burgomas
ter Book and Pilsner Club beers,
brewed by the company, effective to
morrow. Mr. Frey said.
A newspaper advertising cam
paign is to be started shortly to
support the increased production
and sales program, he said.
II T IH n w rT II VIMHrTrT7T7VTYTmT a
•4 J <4* iiillili 14l I] * L L mkm HIIIH Ii 1J i I
)HT iiiiiiuuiij—fcjiirriTß iiiik i ill
Jdook ahead
10 VEDRS f V\
have voi r eyes examined now <1 _
/"i LASSES worn today will ore- kjft,
' T vpnr ngl.v crows feet and iz" l -
wrinkles which result from even slight /
' KAi $ I ■•■ m
lilt W. Washincton St
J d==x
MARCH 31, 1936
NINE CO-EDS HONORED
De Taow Fraternity Initiates Stu
dents Making High Grades.
Timm Sprrinl
GREENCASTLE. March 31.
Nine freshman co-eds. whose schol
astic averages have reached the re
quired mark, have been initiated
into the Alpha Lambda Delta hon
orary scholastic fraternity at De
Pauw University.
They include Ruth Peterson. East
Chicago; Lillian Applegate, Thorn
town: Jean Woods, Evansville;
Margaret McCall. Hammond, and
Mary Alice Houston. Clinton.
f LUMBAGO
Neuritis or Rheumatism
are quickly relieved with
1 Kenne's Wintergreen Tablets
H Absolute money-back guarantee
= See your druggist or write direct
jg THE KEENE DRUG CO . INDPLS.