Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1940 — Page 7

ART SHOW SET

22 Local Residents Exhibit bh Craft Learned in Home Countries.

" About 22 Indianapolis residents|

will exhibit arts and crafts learned in their home countries at an exhibit Feb. 11-13 at the Y. W. C. A. The exhibition is sponsored by the race relations department of the Indianapolis Council of Federated Churchwomen. It is similar to the one sponsored last year by the same group and which was attended by about 1300 persons. Work will be displayed, in part, by.the following groups: Rumanians, bed spreads; Armenians, rugs; Italfans, wrought iron; African. Negroes, ‘ivory cutting and weaving; American Negroes, painting and molding; Mexicans, basket weaving; Chinese, kimonas; Cubans, embroidery, and Brazilians, paintings.

Chairmen Are Named

The work will be mostly exhibits |?

of finished pieces with some demonstrations of techniques, notably in rug and basket weaving. ~~ Mrs. Lionel F. Artis and Mrs. Theodore Petranoff are co-chair-men of the race relations department. charge of the exhibit and Mrs. Fred W. Stucky is chairman of the arrangements and program committee.

-Chairmen of other committees |:

are Mrs. James S. Overtree, hostess; Mrs. Royal McClain, properties; Mrs. Harry Jung, business; Miss -Verla Bedenbaugh, posters, and Mrs. R. L. Brokenburr, publicity.

Others Are Co-operating ;

Additional members of the race relations department who will assist include Mrs. David Reynolds, Miss Frances Stout, Mrs. R. T. Andrews, Mrs. Vasil Prodan, Mrs. W. P. Rothenburger, Mrs. H. L. Herod and Mrs. T. W. Nakari. The executive committee of the Council is co-operating in the exhibition. They are Mrs. J. F. Morrison, president; Mrs. Asa E. Hoy, Mrs. O. H. Greist, Mrs. C. A. Childers, vice presidents; Mrs. William Nelson, recording secretary; Mrs. E. A. Piepenbrok, assistant recording secretary; Mrs. Brokenburr, corresponding secretary; Mrs. F. L. Warner, treasurer; Mrs. Henry E. Ostrom, historian; Mrs. McClain, auditor, and Mrs. W. C. Hartlinger, parliamentarian.

GUARD MAY TRAIN WITH REGULARS

The Second U. S. Army, which includes National Guard and regular troops of Indiana, will take the field for extended field maneuvers in August, if funds are appropriated, Secretary’ of War Harry H. WoodTing announced today. The maneuvers will be held in one main concentration area in the vicinity of Sparta, Wis., from Aug. 11 to 31, the announcement. said. It will embrace Regular Army and National Guard units from the Fifth and Sixth Corps Areas, including generally the Fifth Division, the Seventh: Cavalry Brigade, and the 32d, 33d, 37th and 38th National ~ Guard Divisions. Forces will come from Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Kentucky and West Virginia.

B. & 0. PROGRAM FOR EMPLOYEES DELAYED

The monthly meeting of the CoOperative Traffic Program of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad employees regularly scheduled for next Tuesday is to be held a day later. A covered dish dinner has been planned for 6:30 p. m. and entertainment will be provided by the Jac Broderick Dance Follies and Miss Helena Maloney, accordion artist. Arrangement, committee members are Mr. and Mrs. John T. Moriarty, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Conner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Byrum, Mrs. Thomas McGuire and W. H. Bettcher. Lloyd W. Baker, division freight agent, will preside at the business session.

ARRAIGNMENT DATE SET Roy O. Johnson, Indianapolis at-

torney, will be arraigned Tuesday in| Ho

Criminal Court on three indictments charging assault and battery with intent to rape. The indictments were returned by the Marion County Grand Jury two weeks ago. Mr. Sohnson is at liberty under $2500

ATCH the faces of : your family when you serve Heinz Vegetarian Vegetable Soup—and you'll know you've picked a winner! In every glistening spoonful you can taste the perfectly mingled flavors of over a dozen vegetables. Cooked in small batches— without meat—this soup has afull, rich meat flavor! Why ~ not high light your Lenten menus with this favorite!

Mrs. F. B. Stickney is ing

Wins Tech Contest — Helen J. Jones was first prize winner in the sixth annual constitutional essay contest sponsored by the HaywardBarcus Post 35 of tiie American Legion at Tech High School. She will represent Tech in the city-wide contest. Second place winner in the Tech contest was B. Jacqueline Read. Paul F. Shelton was third.

Stamp Fans to Meet—The monthly meeting of the Indiana Stamp Club will be held tomorrow at the Hotel Antlers. H. H. Coburn, president, announced that a special bus trip to Greenfield will be made by club members Feb. 24th.

The Junior Class of Sacred Heart High School will sponsor a “Valentine Hop” at 9 p. m. Saturday at the school gymnasium. The gymnasium will be decorated in Valentine colors - of red and white, with white pilJars and red hearts. About 500 persons are expected to attend. Miss Helen Leauty is coShikimal of ihe ; ticket commitHelen Leauty tee. Others on the dance committea are Charles Blagburn and Miss Betty Armstrong, tickets; Miss Maxine Moxley, entertainment, and Miss Elizabeth Suding, decorations. William Kaiser is class president,

“When Is One Old?” Topic—Prof. W. S. Hiser will discuss “When Is One Old?” Monday at 2 p. m. at a meeting of the Indianapolis School of Maturates at the ¥. M. C. A. The Rev. Charles M. Fillmore will conduct the study lesson, “Symmetrical Character.”

Meet at Odd Fellow Hall—The Republican Builders of the First ward are to meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the Odd Fellow Hall, 2345 Station St. The organization will also sponsor a card party to be held at the hall next Monday.

Two in Musical — Miss Mary Holmes, pianist, and Charles Starns, Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra violinist, will take part tonight in » special musicale at 8 o'clock in All Saints Episcopal Cathedral house.

South Side Civic to Meet — The South Side Civic Club will hold its monthly meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the South Side Turners Hall. A speaker from the Indiana State

Schoolmen Meet Feb. 7 — Fred Hoke, Indianapolis industrialist, will address the first 1940 meeting of the Indianapolis Schoolmen’s Club at a dinner meeting Wednesday, Feb. 17, at Broad Ripple High School.

Glee Club to Broadcast—Dr. S.

Grundy Fisher of the University

Park Christian Church and the C. M. B. Glee Club of the Third Christian Church and the C. M. B. Glee Club of the Third Christian Church will broadcast on the Indianapolis Church Federation “Bible and Life” program at 9:30 o'clock tonight over WFBM

State Aid on Club Program— Floyd H. Hemmer, Indiana State Farm superintendent, will speak at the Exchange Club luncheon tomorrow at the Hotel Severin on “The Human Side of Penology.” The State Farm handles more than 4000 inmates each year and Mr. Hemmer says, “in that flow we find much of interest and variety.”

6 “EXTRA” HELPS

quickly relieve DISTRESS of

CHILDRENS COUGHS = COLDS

DON'T “take chances” with unknown products to relieve discomfort of your child’s spasmodic croupy co ca by colds. Use “Children’s” Musterolel Musterole gives such QUICK relief because it's not “just an ordinary salve.” Rub it well jon your kiddie’s chest, throat and back. It soothes and stimulates sure face circulation and helps break up local congestion and pain, Its soothing va ease breathing. 40¢. Approved by Good

usekeeping Bureau.

Vegetarian Vegetable

SOUP

One Of 23 Kinds

. Foresters Plan Benefit Party—A card party will be given tomorrow by St. Philip Neri Court 1859 of the Catholic Order of Foresters to help provide funds for a memorial to the late Peter J. Hickey, founder of the local court. The party will be held at 8:15 p. m. at St. Philip Neri auditorium. The committee in charge includes James Farrell, Patrick Moran, James Brennan, Charles Huter, Clarence Ledwith, Charles Kramer, Edward Dwyer and John Butler.

Sponsors Townsend MeOtilg dianapolis Townsend Club 25 is to sponsor a mass meeting for Perry Township at the Beech Grove City Auditorium at 2 p. m. Sunday. B.J. Brown will §peak.

Doctors to Address Nurses — Dr. David Smith will speak on “Nurse ing Care in Obstetrics” before a session of the Methodist Hospitals post-graduate seminar for special nurses Friday at 3 o'clock in the nurses’ home. At the same meeting, Dr. Herbert Call will talk on “Nursing Care in Pediatrics.”

money.

RIB HALF

10c

Fresh Boston =Urzs—m {20 Fresh Sides yuo, ™ {00 Hog Livers pire ™ 80

SLICED BAGON SLAB BACON SMOKED PICNICS SMOKED JOWL SMOKED HAMS

Haddook Fillets Ocean Fillets

n {60 ® {0c

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A NATIONAL ECONOMY PORK FEATURE

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EXPECT RECORD

TAX GOLLECTION|

Hewit Predicts $9,000,000

Gross Income Return For ’39 Period.

Gross income tax payments for 1939 will hit an all-time high of $9,000,000, Gilbert K. Hewit, division director, predicted today. The previous all-time high was the 1937 total of $8,500,000. The payment for 1938 totaled $7,900,000. At this time about one-quarter of the payments have been tabulated. They show an increase of $216,853 over a similar period in 1939. Through this day last year, 121,187 returns had been received, as against a 132,853 total today. During the last eight days an average of 400 returns a day have been turned it at the cashier's window at 141 S. Meridian .8t. The deadline for payment was midnight last night. A 10 per cent penalty and 1 per cent interest will be added to all returns made later.

LEUKEMIA VICTIM DIES READING, Pa. Feb. 1 (U. P.).— John Edwin Long, 17-year-old high school athlete whose 28-day battle against dread lymphatic leukemia aroused international attention, died at Reading Hospital today.

Smart housewives are no longer content with just a few bargairis at the end of the week. Today thrifty people know that every item of the many hundreds of items on the shelves of A&P Super Markets is priced so low that A&P literally offers tons of bargains every day. That's why housewives by the millions crowd A&P Super Markets every day and get the most for. their

GENUINE

Nholo, or half

©. {Go o. {Qe o. 250 2 ibs. 33¢ 12¢ 12¢ Te iTe 19¢ 19¢

». {Bo on. {5c

Fresh Hams ‘Spare Ribs Fresh Pork

No Rind

Loin Rolis

Whole or Half Ib.

Whole Ib.

Ib.

Whole or Shank Half

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1b.

Ibs. for

Herring Fillets Green Shrimp

BEEF ROAST

CHOICE

LEG 0° LAMB] us. 21ec

Shoulder Lamb bh. 12 ¢

Roast Rib Lamb Lb. 26¢

Chops

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TOPS IN QUALITY. DATED FOR FRESHNESS!

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|" Fne

Farmers Force Clearing Of Snow-Blocked Road),

LAKE ‘CITY, Mich, Feb . 1 (U.

P).—Eighteen miles of snow-|four

clogged highway was cleared fs today under the supervision of ‘farmers. road had been blocked for days while County and thorities disputed over whose responsibility it was to clear it. Several hundred residents were practically isolated. In several instances, physicians had been unable to reach their patients, one woman gave

birth to a baby without medical as~|

sistance, and stock was jeopardized because farmers couldn't get to town to get feed, Last night, the farmers broke into the State's garage here and rolled out three. snow plows. Then they

AF. L. GROUP LOSES WESTERN UNION VOTE

Local Western Union employees voted against befng represented in collective bargaining by the Commercial Telegraphers’ Union 7, A. F. of L., in an election held yesterday by the National Labor Relations Board. : The vote was 87 in favor of representation and 152 against. Seven

ballots were challenged and 32 eli-

State au-|t

went to the County garage and got our more. By that J Sheriff Mear] Burkett appeared and he in250 (sisted the farmers confer with State Superintendent George Mofrison and rie, Superintendent Claude

In the presence of their angry constituents, the two officials compromised their dispute by each proone plow and a crew. The road was recently dropped by the State Highway Department as a trunk line, on the grounds that its

maintains trunk lines; the counties all other roads. In this case the county refused to accept the changed designation and the deadlock resulted. :

‘ANDY’ IS FATHER

A daughter was born early today to Mrs. Alyce Correll, wife of Charles (Andy) Correll of the radjo team of Amos and Andy. z

= EXTERNALLY CAUSED Also pitples and rashes of external ed with usually effective NLR TET Serer

gible to vote did not participate.

trafic was not heavy. The state| 7.

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 1 (U. P)—|

NEW DEVICE WARNS OF. RADIUM DANGER 28

‘WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 (U. P.).— The National Bureau of Standards {has developed a device which flashes a warning to persons who are in danger of over-exposure to radium rays. When exposure to radium radiation reaches the limit deemed safe

/ i our Diamond 30 al lost Mounting! >a Prices Start at $10, With Liberal Allowance for Old

Mountings. Pay ‘Weekly or Monthly.

the Bureau's experts, the device

ashes a red light and emits a buzzing sound. The Bureau point-| ed out S that in hospitals where large, quantities -of radium are ha it is important to protect the ea nicians from overexposure.

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

MY HUSBAND AGREES... PIASBURYS

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HEINZ CUCUMBER PICKLES. quart 2 for 36g

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LOW PRICE ON. . . VIGOROUS AND WINEY

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4 tr 286 4 tor 250

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Guest Size

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