Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1939 — Page 6

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INDIANA FARM I BUREAU SESSION © TOBENOV 15-17

Recognition During Convention Here.

ISS RUTH CHAMBERS . . of The Times Cooking School

SUGGESTS that you consult Dr. J. W. if you suffer from Eyestrain,

Dizziness or Headaches.

Y. M. DRIVE NEAR HALF-WAY MARK

Membership Campaign Pace Faster Than in 1938; - 544 Enrolled. -

The ¥. M. C. A. membership campaign for 1250 new and renewal members was expected to pass the half-way mark at the third. report

Come in and Learn the Truth About Your Eyes!

The 20th annual convention of the Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc. will be * held’ here Nov. 15-17, Hassil E. Relence: president, announced toay. Attendance is expected to top last year’s record of 5000, bureau officials said, Special recognition is being planned for all 20-year members and for the Rural Youth group.

Attendance Urged

Earl Smith, vice president of the |

American Farm Bureau Federation, and Mrs. Raymond Sayre, national president of the Associated Women of the A. F. B. F. will address the convention. “WitH the world in a turmoil, it behooves every farmer of the state to attend this meeting - and con-

tribute something to a better agri-. culture,” Mr. Schenck said. “Many.

important problems will come before the meeting, namely, taxation and the farm program.” Meanwhile, bureau officials announced that Farm Bureau directors would be elected .in Districts 1,3,5 7 and 9, and social and educational leaders in Districts 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 in district meetings next month. Will Address Districts ] Appearing on ‘each of the district programs will be Mrs. Lillie D. Scott, bureau educational director; Mrs. Charles Sewell, Chicago, executive director of the Associated Women of the American Farm Bureau and Anson S. Thomas, Farm Bureau tax and legislative director. Plans for the 1940 membership campaign will be outlined at the meetings by Larry Brandon, secretary of the Farm Bureau.

DRESS MADE OF PIGSKIN MOUNT CARMEL, Pa. Sept. 27 (U. P).—Mrs. Elizabeth Fleming owns a pigskin dress, sent her by a son, Lawrence, who is stationed with the U. 8. Army at Cahu, Hawaii. .. The dress is light blue, trimmed in navy.

Johannes Steel

HEADS FACULTY AT CULVER ACADEMY

Times Special

CULVER, Ind. Sept. 27.—Col. J. Seddon Fleet is the new chairman of Culver Military Academy’s faculty, Col. W. E. Gregory, acting superintendent, announced today. Col. Fleet, the son of Culver's first superintendent, Col. Alexander F. Fleet, is a graduate of Culver and the University of Virginia.

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Pierre Van Paassen

8 Prominent Speakers to On 1939-40 Programs at Kirshbaum

The 1939-40 lecture series of the Indianapolis Open Forum will open here Oct. 29, with a discussion program by the University of Chicago Round Table, Mrs. Jack A. Goodman, Forum chairman, announced today. . : Three members of the faculty of

the University of Chicago who have participated in many Round

Table radio discussions will conduct |

the opening at 8:15 p. m. at the Kirshbaum Community Center, N. Meridian and 23d Sts. They are Prof. Maynard G. Krueger, professor of economics; Prof. Walter H. C. Laves, associate professor of Political Science and chairman of social science courses in the university, and Dr. Quincy Wright, professor .of International The professors will discuss the subject of “Neutrality, Isolation and the Prospects of Peace.”

Discussion Spontaneous

The Round Table program will be presented by the Open Forum exactly as it goes on the air weekly over 43 stations. “The spontaneous quality of the program is achieved by complete elimination of a script, and only the fact that the participants know their subjects exhaustively permits the discussion to flow steadily,” Mrs. Goodman said.

inadequate storage, food

HA. 2144

.|she recalled. “It has been sponsored by thep

Michael Williams

The remainder of the lecture series announced by Mrs. Goodman

follows: . Nov. 19—Dr. James Shelby Thomas, president of the Chrysler Institute of Engineering and President of Clarkson Memorial College of Technology, Potsdam, N. Y., will speak on “New Frontiers for Smart People.” Catholic Author to Speak Dec. 10—Michael Williams, founder of The Commonweal and Catholic author ‘and. journalist, will talk on “Prejudice in a Democracy.” Jan. 7—Dr. A. L. Sachar, historian, educator and National Director of the Hillel Foundations, will lecture on “Palestine—the Much Promised Land.” \ Feb, 11—Pierre Van Paassen, famous foreign correspondent and author of “Days of Our Years,” will discuss “The Crisis in Western Civlization.” March 10--Johannes Steel, foreign correspondent and radio commentator, will lecture on “Propaganda in Our United States.”

Marks 14th Year

~The forum will mark its 14th year as a civic institution, Mrs. Goodman said. It came into existence in 1926 as a means of bringing a center of free discussion and opinion to Indianapolis,

Indianapolis Jewish Community Center Association since its inception and has each year brought six outstanding men and women to lecture and to answer personal questions of the audience. It is conducted on a basis which makes it self-sustaining, but without profit,” she said. ; Members of the Open Forum managing committee are Jacqueline Wolf and Gordon Cohn, in charge of ticket sales; Floyd Beitman, Dr. Ebner Blatt, J.-M. Bloch, Mrs. Sultan Cohen, Richard Efroymson, Mrs. Robert Efroymson, Ernest Fisher, Mortimer Furscott,

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Appear

Anne Kaufman, J. J." Kiser, Mrs. Henry Kobin, Dr. Bennett Raft, Mrs. Samuel Root, Dr. Sidney Nor=wick, Mrs. Arthur Rose, Dr. Bernard Rosenak, Mrs. David Sablosky, Dr. Louis Segar, Leo Selig, Jacob Weiss, Theodore Dann, president of the Association; general secretary, and Mrs. Goodman.

COUNTY ENROLLS 15 AT CENTRAL NORMAL

Times Special

DANVILLE, Ind. Sept. 27.—Fif-

teen Marion County students are

enrolled at Central Normal College

here. } They are Charlotte Anderson,

Joseph D’Enbeau, Bruce C. Dixon,

Charles F. Harmon, Ruby Kearns, Robert King, Ine€z Monninger, Faye Nicholas, Hugh Scott, Herman Hallberry and Donald Tuller, all of Indianapolis; Betty Dove of Castleton, Veryl Fullen of Bridgeport, Fpx of Beech Grove, and John Hanshew of New Augusta. :

WEAK, WORN-OUT

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If jittery nerves are making you cranky, old and haggard looking—if you tire easily and have no energy or pep—it’s time to wake up! No man likes a weak, rundown “ailing’”’ woman— - Perhaps all you may need is a reliable “woman’s" tonic! If so, try famous Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Recent medical tests have proved it one of the MOST EFFECTIVE tonics for women you can buy. * . : Let Pinkbham's aid better digestion and assimilation of your food to help build up cal resistance and thus help calm .jangled nerves, lessen female functional distress and give you NEW ENERGY. WELL WORTH TRYING! .

Allan Bloom,

meeting today. At yesterday's meeting, workers turned in 161° memberships, bringing the total to 544. Campaign leaders said yesterday's total was 137 greater than the figure for the same period in last year’s cam-

night. Edward Zink’s Lightnin’ Creek Ranch division continued to lead with a total yesterday of 2921 points.- The Rattlesnake Gulley Ranch team headed by H. C. Atkins St., climbed into second place with 1948 points, while in third place was Alex Taggart’s Wind River Ranch division with 1575 points. ; , Meanwhile, it was announced that classes in the Y. M. C. A. evening school, just getting under way, are much larger than at the same time last year. | An open house for persons interested in the Effective Speech course

paign. The drive is to end Friday}

will be held at the opening meeting of the class Monday. '

Joe) :

YOUR x GLASSES

SMALL Weekly Terms

Dr. J. W. Farris

Come in Today for an Eszamination

The smartest eyewear adds dignity to your appearance, Yet this eyewear costs you no more—and is available on credit terms to suit your convenience.

Store Hour Weeks 8:30 a. m. ’ m. Saturdays 8:30 a. m. Till 6:15 p.

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LAST 2 SESS THURSDAY 2:

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

REEERNE OF POCDS

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Whether you attend one session of Pageant of Foad Cooking School, or all of them, you will be more than repaid for the time: you spend. The attractive and prac-

tical recipes to be prepared by this famous expert an > nt ae desserts and a complete course in the new

cooking all kinds and cuts of meat. =

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include many variations in cakes,

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“FASHION SHOW