Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1939 — Page 5
Department | ~ Units Facing ‘Heavy V Week
Mrs. Balfour Miller Will Talk on Old South Friday at 2.
Keeping right in step with other
= Indianapolis women’s organizations, |
Woman’s Department Club members will find their spare moments few and far betwden during the
coming week. The garden department will sponsor an illustrated lecture, the 10 o'clock group willl hear a series of papers and a speaker has been scheduled for the literature and drama department meeting. Mrs. Balfour Miller will talk on{* “Natchez—Where the Old South Still Lives,” illustrating her lecture with’ colored slides, at the meeting of the gar = department at 2 p. m. Priday. The lecture will be held at Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs. Merritt E. Woolf, chairman of the department, is in charge of arrangements, assisted by several committees. Hostesses will include . Mesdames C. J. Buchanan, E. L. Burnett, Edward A. Brown, H. G. Bradley, Hugh J.. Baker, J. K. Cooper, Charles L, Hartman, Frank E. Gates, Walter S. Grow, Othn Hitch, Paul T. Hurt, J. C. Hardesty, Mary B. Hodges, DeWitt S. Morgan, W. D, Keenan, Ira M. Holmes, Clyde T. Montgomery, Felix T. McWhirter, R. O. McAlexander, A. L. Leatherman, H. B. Pike, Clayton H. Ridge, Paul T. Rochford, Ralph I. Thompson, Carl L. Rost, William C. Smith, M. IL Miller, Charles H. Smith, Carl J. Reinhardt, Martin H. Wallick, C. E. Wolcott, Gharles R. Yoke and Oscar Watkins.
. Mrs, Pohlman Chairman
Members of the ticket committee, headed by Mrs. Louise B. Pohlman, include Mesdames D. F. Randolph, Eugene Foley, D. F. Randolph and William H. Hart. Members of the door committee, with Mrs. John Conner as chairman, are Mesdames Louis A. Fleury, James T. Hamill and Walter C. Stork. Others assisting will be Mesdames Donaid Graham, Henry Lovell Patrick, M. W. Cameron, Thomas F. Davidson, Ray Oorward, George Dunn, Lewis G. Ferguson, Ernest Groshorn, Larry F, Jones, Alvin G. Jose, Ernest Keller, Hollis “A. Shideler, Joseph J. Conner, George A. Boren, H. E, Blasingham, D. S.
Meditch, Royal A. Nicholas, Car-}|
rie Hoag and Edwin J. Young. Ushers at the lecture will be Mesdames William C. McGuire, James B. Marlowe, Helen Talge Brown, Alvin C. Barbour, Charles-M. Clayton, John M. Dils, J. W. Esterline, J. T. Hallett, Jerome Holman, A. W. Holtegel, Emsley W. Johnson, William F. Hansman, L. A. McDonald, . Gage McCotter, Lawrence Orr, George Rafert, Perry E. Powell, William. Shimer, J. W. Thistlewaite, Jerome Trunkey and Misses Mary Bryce and Flora Love. Mrs. E. A. Brown will entertain members of the Ten O'clock section tomorrow morning at her home 5420 Central Ave. Mrs. Charles Hanna will present “Notes on Contemporary Art.” “Modern Viewpoints” will be discussed by Mrs. Howard Painter and Mrs. Edgar Eskew will talk on “Thomas Benton and His Work.” Mrs. Leonidas Smith’s topic .will be “The History and Growth of the Hoosier Salon.”
Miss Moore to Speak
Miss Nancy Moore, English department member at Butler University, will talk at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the meeting of the literature and drama ‘department of the organization. Miss Moore's subject will be “Pantheism in Coleridge” and she will be introduced by Mrs. John M. Williams. Mrs. C. E. Wolcott, chairman, will preside at a business meeting preceding the program. The department’s book houf study class, ‘directed by Mrs. Hezgie B. Pike, will meet at 1:30 ‘p. m. tomorrow at the clubhouse. Mrs. Samuel Ashby will review “Alice Freeman Palmer” (George Herbert Palmer)’ and Mrs. Howard E. Nyhart’s review will be of “Benja-| min Franklin” (Carl C. Van Doren). A tea will follow Miss Moore's lecture. Hostesses will include Mrs. Oscar L. Watkins, chairman, and
Mesdames George A. Bowen, Hugh|
J. Baker, W. A. Brennan, M. W. . Cameron, Flora M. Clarke, Lewis A. Coleman, Charles S. Crawford, John R. Curry, Walter F. Fisher, E. May Hahn, Charles T. Hanna, T. F. Hudgins, W. D. Keenan, William F. King, Oscar E. Lewis, James S. Marlowe, O. D. Mickel, Ralph G. Morgan, F. Frances Rumple, William F. Swope and Boyd W. Templeton.
Personals
News of Indianapolis residents in St. Petersburg, Fla. includes an election of officers for the Indiana State Tourist Society there. The organization meets every two weeks in the lounge room of the Tourist Center Buildings, for parties, musicales and card parties. S. E. Lit-
& teral is the new president; W. B. \ > Robbins, vice president; Mrs. Wini-
fred Cooper, secretary, and Mrs.
Sophia Coyner, treasurer.
Other Indianapolis residents in St. Petersburg for the winter and short visits include Mesdames R. B. Berner, Louis E. Berner, T. B. Eaton, Mayme Hyde, E. B, Lathrop, W. H.
® Link: Messrs. and Mesdames H.
~ Bowen, Jesse A. Shearer, L. E. Konrath and Bert Walton. :
‘Mrs. Bert C. McCammon, presi‘dent of the Indiana Federation of Art Clubs, was among the Indianapolis residents attending the Hoosier Art Salon at the Marshall Field Galleries, | Chicago, over the weekend.
Miss Mary Louise Lee, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Wallace O. Lee, has been pledged to Tau Sigma Tau,
honorary art sorority, at Stephens|
College, Columbia, Mo.
Miss Muriel Kathryn . Frodin, daughter of Mrs. Gladys Frodin, 3946 Carrollton Ave, has been | pledged to the Chi Rho Sigma Club at the University of Chicago. Miss . Frodin is a freshman at the univer.sity. She is the holder of an honorary entrance scholarship and a - member of Ida Noyes Council, campus organization for women. The women at the university do not
dressmaker type ensembles.
slashed side. patent.
The brilliant comeback of old-fashioned twill has insptred one shoe manufacturer to create a new spring series of twill shoes. This chic ribbed fabric answers the current demand for a more formal, more feminine fabric to wear with the new twill suits, thin wool dresses, prints and soft
1. This chic open-toe oxford has a V Note the platform sole of
2. A patent leather toe and heel accent this sleek pump with a V throat. 3. The open heel continues an outstanding note in the spring styles.
oxford has a This
high front with patent heel
and imitation lacing of the patent.
letter group will initiate.
tomorrow evening for six members of Beta Chapter, Omega Phi Tau Sorority, at the home of Miss Maxine Gill, 442 N. Bradley Ave. Those to be inducted include Mesdames Bernard Arvin, Barney Burnett and Jack Steff; Misses Esther Galloway, Irene Campbell and Margaret Johnston. Mrs. Charles Lawrence will be in charge of the service.
Final arrangements will be made tonight at a meeting of Beta Chapter, Phi Theta Delta Sorority, for a spread and “get-together.” Miss Margy Ogden will entertain the group at her home, 4928 University Ave.
Mrs. T. A. Brothers will entertain members of Phi Gamma Rho Sorority at 8:15 p. m. Thursday at her home, 2612 Kessler Blvd. Plans will be made for a Valentine Party to be held as the February meeting.
Miss Esther Cotton will be hostess at a business meeting tomorrow of Chi Chi Chi Sorority at her home, 742 N. Bancroft St. ; Miss Marian Morris was appainted sergeant-at-arms at a recent meeting of the organization at the home of Miss Virginia Buddenbaum, 5135 Maple Lane. Miss Rosa Mary Bauer was appointed pledge captain. Committee appointments include Miss Shirley TenEyck, chairman of the charter committee, assisted by Miss Mary Lou Rasico; Miss Esther
committee, assisted by Miss Viola
Today’s Pattern
with simple; well-fitting lines, and a braid-trimmed, scalloped closing to give it interest. It is practical to work in. The armholes are ample, the skirt widens comfortably at the
hem, and the waistline is easy and unhampering. It’s a delightfully easy design for even the inexperienced to make, with a minimum of stitching and seaming. The fit is taken care of by a few simple darts. Your pattern includes a step-by-step sew chart explaining everything. Make this dress in sports silk or flat crepe for hasty shopping trips, as well as several in percale, calico or gingham for house wear. You'll find it the most comfortable and becoming bread-and-butter dress you ever owned, Pattern 8389 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Sizes 38 requires 4% yards of 35-inch material; 27% yards of braid. The new Fall and Winter Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion, now is ‘ready. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn, a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming designs in this new book help you in your sewing. One pattern and the new Fall and Winter Pattern Book—25 cents. Pattern or book alone—15 cents. To obtain a pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the
have sororities but clubs, out-
Initiation services will be held]
Cotton, chairman of the constitution
This is a slim, good-looking dress,’
above pattern number and your size,
5
Sororities Arrange Get-Together, Valentine Party and Initiation
Plans will be made by members of two Indianapolis sororities at meetings this week for a spread and Valentine party.
Another Greek
Francisco and Miss Marie Broeking; Miss Virginia Buddenbaum, chair= man ‘of finance, assisted by Misses Betty Jean Dahlstrom, Martha Renfrew, Marian Wilmer and Mrs. Ethel Marie Edwards. Miss Mary Praterch is publicity chairman, assisted by Miss Betty Smock. Miss June Walters heads the telephone committee, with Miss Louise Plummer as her assistant and Miss Peggy Graham is chairman of the scrapbook committee, assisted by Miss Virginia Hurtt. :
Misses Patricia and Ruth Parks, Belfast, Ireland, will speak to alumnae of Beta Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta - tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Clarence Jackson, 4202 Central Ave, will be hostess at a covereddish’ luncheon and meeting. The Misses Parks are guests of Mrs. M. MacLaren Wright. Their subject. will be “Ireland.” Assisting Mrs. Jackson will be Mesdames Morris Dowd, John T. Wheeler and Marjorie Binford Woods.
Members of Alpha Theta Chi Sorority will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. George Blose, 221 N. Gale St.
Miss Dorotha Heiden, 115 N. Hawthorne Lane, will be hostess at a rush party of Alpha Upsilon Chapter of Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority tonight at her home, 115 N. Hawthorne Lane. A chop suey supper will be served at 6:30 and an informal program will follow.
MembErs of Phi Tau Sorority wil! meet tonight at the home of Miss Mary Helen Haerle, 2049 N. Capitol Ave,
Epsilon Alumnae of Delta Zeta Sorority will meet for a dessert luncheon at.1:15 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Roy H. Peterson, 906 Fairfield Ave.
members of Eta Chapter of Phi Theta Delta Sorority at 8 p. m. tomorrow at her home, 227 E. Audubon Road.
Members of Alpha Chapter of Phi Gamma Taw Sorority will meet tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. William Haines, 41 Ridgeview Drive. Mrs. Fred Milthoefer will be assistant hostess. Plans are being made by the group for a Sweetheart dinner party Saturday night. Husbands and friends will be guests.
Mrs. Mary Traub Busch will speak to members and guests of Chi Delta Chi Sorority at 7 p. m. tonight at the Hotel Antlers. Her subject will be “Around the World With the Signs of the Zocliac.” The lecture will follow the business meeting of the organization.
Mrs. Young Sets Valentine Party
Mrs. Robert Young will be hostess at a Valentine luncheon of the Sa= hara Grotto Auxiliary at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at her home, 19 N. Kealing Ave. Members of the Welfare committee of the organization will meet for luncheon Friday at 12:30
p.m. Mrs. David © Kelsch, president, and Mrs. J. L. Davidson, publicity chairman, will be guests at the luncheon tomorrow. Mrs. J. W. Henshaw will assist Mrs. Young with arrangements. Members of the entertainment committee are Mesdames Stanley Bryson, Emil Reinhardt, F. E. Spratt, Irvin Hessel, Clarence Price, Virgil Breedlove, Harry Halter, Armin J. W. Holle and Ollie Mathis. Mrs. Fred Earhart, 627 N. Dearborn St., will be hostess for the covered dish luncheoh of the welfare committee Friday. Mrs. Oscar Pond
Mrs. Kelsch and Mrs. Davidson will be guests. Mrs. Pond will talk to the group on the work of the Needlework Guild. Captains of the recently formed Needlework Guild section of the auxiliary are Mesdames Spratt, George Herrick, Earl Gaston,
son, Charles Allen, Luther Edson and Chester Mar tin.
Symphony Landhooh
. Deadline Tomorrow
Members of the IfAdiana State Symphony Society's women’s com= mittee and patrons of the Friday and Saturday concerts of the Indianapolis * Symphony Orchestra must make reservations for the Friday preconcert luncheon: at the Athenaeum by 5 p. m. tomorrow at the Symphony headquarters. Herbert M. Woollen i$ chairman.
Miss Mary Hughes will entertain}
of the Needlework Guild of America, }
Young, Arthur Scherer, Verle Wil- |:
Mrs. |.
Women’s Club To Hear About Newest Plays
Dr. Ralph L. Collins, instructor in English at Indiana University, will be luncheon speaker Saturday at the meeting of the ‘Indiana University Women’s Club of Indianapolis. The meeting will be at the Propylaeum. Dr. Collins’ address, “Broadway in Review,” will be based on his
recent study of the current New York theatrical season. He will rate about 14 productions now appearing on Broadway including “Abe Lincoln in Illinois,” “Here Come the Clowns,” “Rocket to the Moon,” “American Landscape,” Maurice Evans’ presentation of “Hamlet,” “Boys from Syracuse” and “The Merchant of Yonkers.” :
Luncheon hostesses will be Mesdames Jeanne Crowder Bose, Bordon W. Batman, Herman B. Gray, Russell Hippensteel, William Hutchinson, Earl Moomaw, Warren D. Oakes, Frank Hatch Streightoff, Cecil W. Weathers, Daniel T. Weir, Russell S. illiams and John T. Wheeler; Misses Arda Knox, Anna Reade and Charlotte. Carter. Reservations may be made with the hostesses.
Club Meetings
An institute, book reviews and papers will be features of women’s club meetings for tomorrow. One group will present an exemplification of its ritual.
Mrs. J. E. Barcus will be chairman of the institute to be conducted at the meeting of the New Century Club. Mrs. C, W. Foltz, 4837 College Ave., will be hostess. Mrs. Charles W. Sommers will be vice chairman. A sandwich luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. Carl H. Bals will assist the hostess.
Mrs. William Strack will review “Sorrow Built a Bridge” (Catherine Burton) before members of the Irvington Catholic Woman’s Study Club tomorrow at the home of Mrs. William J. Betz, 42 N. Hawthorne Lane,
Mrs. Wallace Hall will be hostess to Chapter F of the P. E. 0. Sisterhood tomorrow afternoon at her home, 4037 Park Ave. An exemplification of the ritual will be presented.
“Historic Homes and Landmarks of Kentucky” will be the paper which Mrs. W. G. Boyd will read before members of the Woman’s Advance Club tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Fred B. Keuthan, 3543 Winthrop Ave, Current events will be given as responses.
. Mrs. Martha McLougal Emhardt will present a program of Scottish airs at the meeting of the Mothers’ Club of the Broadripple Kindergarten of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society. The meeting will begin with a covered dish luncheon at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the Kindergarten. Mrs. Paul Edwards will accompany Mrs. Emhardt.
Mrs. J. K. Shepard will review “Hero of Vincennes” (Thomas) at the meeting of the Brittany Chapter of the International TravelStudy Club, Inc. tomorrow at the ig home of Mrs. Erwin Behymer, 58 N. Hawthorne Lane. will precede the program.
at the luncheon of Chapter V of at her home. 54 Johnson Ave. Mrs.
Louis Richardson will present a book review. :
Canary Off Keyyour canary seems frightened when of his cage. A bird expert says it is. because the canary is reminded of a snake, his natural enemy. And he warns against frightening .a
turbs the bird’s singing.
} U-EVANSVILLE
| MERGER IS LEFT
TO LEGISLATURE
Absorption. of Salles School. :
Absorption of Evansville College, a Methodist institution, by Indiana University, recommended by the In-
Church at a meeting here yesterday, today was up-to the Legislature. After three and a half hours of debate in the Roberts Park Church yesterday, during which an objection was made on the grounds that military training might be added to the school curriculum by I. U,
‘the Conference adopted a resolution
favoring the absorption. The principal reason advanced for the move was that the school’s annual expenses were $160,000 and the annual income less than $20,000 and
A luncheon |
Mrs. A. W. Kuerst will be hostess i the P. E. O. Sisterhood tomorrow if
Perhaps you have wondered why
you stick a finger between the wires |
that the Church no longer could afford to make up the difference.
Three Possible Plans Dr. Francis Marion Smith, Evans-
ville College president, told the Con-
ference I. U. officials were “ready and anxious” to take over the school and said three choices were open for disposition of the school. They were, he said, for it to be made into a junior college, for it to become a part of I. U, or for it to be allowed “to run down and finally close.” The Conference also passed and sent to the Legislature a’ resolution calling for a local option liquor law this session. The resolution pointed out that all states bordering on Indiana, “namely Kentucky, Illinois, Michigan and Ohio have some practical form of local option.”
CITY HOME BUILDING IS FAR ABOVE 1937
Metropolitan Area Total Is
Given as $8,375,000.
Contracts for residential building in the Indianapolis metropolitan area last year totaled more than $3,500,000 above 1937 levels. Residential building was the leading figure in construction activities here during 1938, according to an analysis made by T. E. Toll; Indianapolis ‘manager of the building reports division of the F. W. Dodge Corp Contracts for building residential structures in the Indianapolis area of Marion County amounted to $8,375,000 in 1938 as compared to $4,556,000 in 1937. November with $2,650,000 was the top month in new building. October was second with $1,107,000, and September. third with $824,000. February was low with $200,000. December contracts for nonresidential building, $1,146,000, were 60 per cent ahead of ‘the $719,000 awards for the same month in 1937. Heavy engineering construction undertaken by utilities and various governmental agencies last year totaled $1,292,000, while in 1937 utilities spent $3,174,000 in new constructicn. In all types of construction here, 1938 was $14,039,000 ahead of 1937, Mr. Toll reported.
APPROPRIATE $000 IN SMALLPOX WAR
Council Spends for Temporary Isolation Barracks.
Immediate construction of temporary smeuilpox isolation barracks near City Hospital was planned today by Dr. Herman G. Morgan, City Health Board secretary, following appropriation of $5000 last night by City Council. Arrangements to care for persons suffering from the disease were made as the Health Department head surveyed results of voluntary vaccination requests to determine whether compulsory vaccination shall be ordered. There are now 45 cases of smallpox under quarantine and 110 cases have been reported this month in the city. Council unanimously voted to allot funds to take care of the emergency by providing additional quarters for contagion patients at City Hospital. A grant of $7850 for this purpose previously had been obtained from the PWA,
oT asty, Inviting
LUNCHEONS
at Seville
START 9 0. |
No [oT Higher Than 50e
SEVILLE
TAVERN (Meridian at Washington |
canary in any way—for fright dis- i
ERI EA CARRIE
ATCH your sight avoid glare! Care for your eyes like the precious pos-
session they are. Have a periodic |
eye examination by Dr. Fahrbach. Use your credit.
IHC Terdnch
Registered Optometrist—Office at
JEWELRY (OMPANY: “137 W. Washington St.
State Methodists. Vote for
diana Conference of the Methodist | §
2 8 8
Roman senator. It was snapped off, cordingly cramped.
Times Photo.
Edward E. Hill befriends Julius Caesar.
8 8 »
Hoosien's ‘Curiosity Shop’ Is Hospital for Keepsakes
Apparently, Julius Caesar broke his finger pointing at some, erring
at any rate, and his style was ace
Julius remained standing, and kept pointing. But he looked pretty pushed around and his owner decided upon repairs.
ered there was only one man in Indianapolis who could point up an alabaster finger and make it look like new. That’ man was Edward E. Hill, and to his shop at 2025 N. Delaware St., the ailing Julius was taken and healed.
Repairs Many Things
Mr. Hill knows how to repair Ming vases, wooden - clocks, brass candesticks, feetless donkeys, all
manner of bric-a-brac and oil paintings. But he does not know now, and never has known, ta whom most of the things he repairs belong. You call for an art object to which ‘Ine has ministered, and you are instructed to pick it out. When you have done so, an operation that may take some time since there are as-
After looking around, he discov-%
assembly work to interior decorating. After four years as apprentice in charge of naming colors, Mr. Hill decided to set up for himself and in 1895 came to Indiamapolis.
Covers Long Route
He became a sort of an odd jobs circuit rider, making Cleveland, Detroit, Ft. Wayne, Cincinnati, Dayton and Columbus. Indianapolis remained his headquarters and,
after his reputation grew, he gave'
up the circuit and settled down. Mr. Hill says he is fascinated by his work, but that it has some aspects he doesn’t like. . His customers, like the patients of a doctor, call at all hours of the day and night. That makes business good, Mr. Hill is ready to admit, and certainly
sorted hundreds of things in the he is always on the verge of having
workshep, you pay and leave. For many years Mr. Hill has been making other people's problems his own in Indianapolis, and he says the sparkplug of the whole business is the challenge each new job offers. At the moment, for instance, he is mildly puzzled over how to reassemble a ‘German thermometer and get the right amount of mercury in the glass tube under the right pressure.
Heals Little Tragedies®
Ever since Mr. Hill exchanged his machinists’ forge; which burned down, for his kiln, he has been healing those little family tragedies that arise from a broken heirloom, an accident to a valuable art object, or household mixup that, but for him, would break a favorite set of china. He lost a machinist’s job in a Pittburgh locomotive works when the shop burned down. A fellow boarder, engaged in decorating the interiors of homes of the city’s steel magnates, went: color blind. “Look,” he said one night to Mr. Hill, pointing at a piece of clotk, “what color 1s that?” “Yellow,” said Mr. Hill *It’s blue,” said the other man. “It’s yellow and 1 know it,” said Mr. Hill. Just as simply as that Mr. Hi’l leaped from locomotive repair ani
Listen to the “TOWN CRIER"” Daily Except Sunday 11:30 A. M., WFBM
more than he can do. But it also interrupts his radic listening. He doesn’t like anything broken, not even a commercial sequence.
WAL
NEXT WEEK-END
ROUND TRIP COACH FARES
CINCINNATI $2.50 CLEVELAND 6.50 TOLEDO 4.26 DETROIT . 5.26 GREENSBURG. 1.25 SHELBYVILLE . 118 BATESVILLE 1.50
Por train times and other information consult Ticket Agent
6. 0FC. CLAIMS
BUSINESS UNITS | FIGHT TAX HIKES
‘State Spending Fi Five Million
Over Its Revenue,’ Bulletin Says.
Indiana businessmen are uniting to oppose measures in the Legisla«
| ture that ‘would increase State exs
penditures or result in higher taxes,
merce bulletin stated today. “The outstanding development of
this session of the Legislature is the
new spirit among businessmen
real leadership to the effort to re duce governmental costs and Yen
business,” the article stated. I's Well Understood , .
“Tt. now is well understood that the State is spending over $5,000,000
_|annually above its revenue and that, because of the extraordinary exe:
penditures authorized within the past two years, a general fund balance of $24,500,000 will he turned into a deficit by June 30, 194i. “In the face of this, special
would increase State expenditures. These include not only direct ape propriations but also larger grantse in-aid to local units for schools, highways, and for welfare through greater liberalization of old-age assistance,” the bulletin stated.
Snort Shop Scoop!
New Spring All-Wool Flannel
JACKETS
Regular $2.98
ur Snecial Price ue $ 4h B
Navy lack .
“Fuzzy” HATS, $1.29
As Sketched Above
Betty Gay
5 E. Wash. St.
throughout the state which is givicg 4
vent higher taxes and to prevent - further restrictive legislation against
groups have offered many bills that
If you purchased your home “on Con
tract,” it may now be possible to obtain
a loan here and
get your deed.
PROMPT ACTION may permit filing Tax exemption’ for 1940. We will be
glad to discuss the possibilities without
‘any obligation to you. Cail this week! |
the Indianapolis Chamber of Com=- |
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FARES YI YEA REN EE
SEES RES bres