Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1941 — Page 16

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1941 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PAGE 15

Learns Frying Process £00D FOOD HELD | Buddies in the Air D, AR TO HELP Survey Shows Public Favors NEED IN DEFENSE gp i GATHER BLOOD Delaying Draft of Students

: By DR. GEORGE GALLUP lege course before being drafted £ Gi R d Croce $1 500 f Director, American Institute into the army?” ; ; ; : 2 : ives e ross or of Public Opinion | The results show an overwhelme 1500 Restaurant Owners of ; : ; PRINCETON, N. J, April 16.— ing vote in the affirmative.

State Attend Exhibit | LC : ow , Mobile Unit to Carry It Should young men in college be ex-| YES . core 69%

And Convention. | : XR » : % y To Transfusion Bank. cused from the draft in order to! NO ....... ...31 |

finish their college course? This! A second question was asked in

; ® : SE SE { y 3 x oti . oh 2 Alerives [the survey pertaining to students Bb lit N : \ : ! ; | WASHINGTON April U )y. question is being widely discussed in . Following the old adage that an! p> ; ad I 16 (U. P).\4 * who are now enrolled in engineer

army travels on its stomach, Miss! 8 ) ay v : ~The Daughters of the American universities from coast to coast, as'ing and medicine—specialized work Grace E. Smith today addressed the a RF Revolution today gave the Red Cross educational institutions face the which is useful both in war and eighth annual convention and Trade 3 % : Pe a9 § : $1500 to establish the first mobile Problem of a tremendous drop in Peace.

Exposition of the Indiana Restaur- 3 AS 4 Eo unit in the country to gather tlood | enrollment next EE "Should students studying to be vw : : a vear if these i] doctors and engineers be permitted ant Association at the Hotel Antlers. Ya | for transfusions . voung bachelors a 3 to finish their present training Miss Smith stressed the impor- Ee : | The motorized unit, equipped with | are called into : I course before being drafted into the ance of energizing “the man behind R 3 refrigeration devices, will be used tc service E ] army?” the lines” as well as soldiers in take blood from donors to a nroc- At present the : YES ....c.. ......c. 31%

versary for the tests Nn ave e of 19 car-

camps X id = > | Selective Service ROE. ............. 13 g the highest standards of ; Shaw after its ati T it co »| be taken fro ¢ 8 : : : % ufter its donation. Then it can be : oi | college course would make a man fense for civilians @ soldiers of | 's. Henry ‘+ Jr. presi-| demic year, so ; Ey : fense for civilians andyso Mrs. Henry M. Robert Jr. presi : Typical of this viewpoint are such The nvention, Ww i , all tes . ‘nf |interviewed in the survey: Elwood Couple GUN TESTING STARTS . he convention hich opened Doing things together seems to ; on the 1940 Bulldog football team the Red Cross, as she completed an| draft number interviewed in the survey fo | The annual banquet, at which many & . : : ac tei ag. Sha Al MADISON of ti eo 500 at 3 ine i nicht of Ft. Wayne and Henry Now they are enrolled in But- Continental Congress. The Institute has placed the con- | as trained bodies. ordnanc D. A. Clark of South Bend will . : " is in the secondary course and sent abroad by the Red Cross for ¥ o's college students—insist that it is specialist of Swift & Co. Chicago,| boys are roommates and played in aviation in Greece and Jugoslavia. mitted to finish their present col-ito be in college. Robert Hurt, of Lafayette, will 1 be a feature tive Hoosiers MATEY viol end he convention G y — we

| “Every restaurant operator is per- essing center. Blood must be con- | jing is that I o ie, forming a major project in main- Gl verted into plasma within 24 hours students will not The argument of the majority rot ' . : — {voters is that the completion of a D. A. Clark. South Bend restaurateur (left), is shown the latest g catering. Truly good food 3 : HEE TLE : he stored for use in transfusions as colleges during more useful to the country than i lianapolis ( n 1s good hes iona - § % 3 : 3 CUT aca= : : 2 : method of frving potatoes by Lowell McPherson, Indianapoii i ns good health and national de : ; En Eo : SH 3 needed. the current aca would a year in the army or navy, expert. : America,” she said. Richard Fruechtenicht (left) and Henry Abts, dent general, presented the check that any stu- comments as these from persons os i p etary of | dent with a low : be PRLS 23. these pers i . : to Mabel T. Boardman, secretary of | Qt { Dr. Gallup will clos TOW : . 4 . 0 . . : ll . | : Cee vay aing ac Ww terday, will close tomorrow night.| (anit with Richard Fruechte- | in the backfield address before the D. A. R.’s 50th! would not be called until June. | “We need trained brains as well f the 1500 attending the convention ; Wed 70 Years MADISON, 1 ™ U. P.. are expected. will be held tonight| Abts of Syracuse. ler's C. A. A. Civilian Pilot Train- Miss Boardman told the delegates trgvery before the American public, But the people on the other side SA e Army's at the hotel " ing courses. Mr. Fruechtenicht that more than $23,000,000 had been 4 —those who oppose exemptions for —Construction wou rmy’s he hote | Both are students at Butler in a nation-wide survey oe a cont ahead Of [preside tomorrow and following a| University; Mr. Fruechtenicht a | apy Apts is in the primary war relief work. Included in this The survey posed the question: unfair discrimination to excuse a ing ul 1 1 cen neaqa i PIES il < { . - : 3 o . : Ar al “ p 's C ; 0 5 3 ‘iseussion period. W. A. Denissen,| junior and Mr. Abts a senior. The | Each expects to follow a career figure, she said, is $3,000,000 for aid Should college students be per-|man just because he’s lucky enough married couples a el il en “all \dy have been will present a meat cutting demon- | _— heir 70th dding amni- |yiaced in stockade 1 preparation stration preside during the afternoon and | : film showing “Control of Rodents” | April 16, 1871, when Elwood was proje ; Wavy tertainment progr ‘Nite | known as Q: In sth at he weekly paw OXI n entertainment program, “Nite| nown as nte Carlo.” and dancing will

i Card Party Tomarroe w—The | After-Easter $2 TT re and Eng ginemen Auxiliary 393

will sponsor a card party tomorrow | night at 8:30 o'clock at the B. L. F.! & all, State and Hoyt Aves. | : e C ‘hemists to Meet—The 10th bien-| Speeial Group oh nial student meeting of the Ameri-| an Sr omicHl Society will open aj 0-day session at the Severin Hotel °F AMOL Ss 2 AME Eee at 7:30 a. m. Friday. The day will A Ra a3 begin with registration, then several! inspection trips through various Indianay lis industrial and chemical SHOES PIs ll be provided ! man J. Howard, Toronto, Can-! ada hen of the American Wa-/| ter Works Association, will speak at a banquet at 6:30 p. m. at the

Originally 6.530 to 14.75. now Sever wD HY mp

nducted at 9:45 a. m. Satur-| ay by Dr. Norman J. Harrar of 1klin College. There will be exs of 30 nationally known chem-

3 Oo ow I ot ompanies arranged on the " mezzanine floor of the hotel. The meeting ill end with a luncheon » BP at 1215 Dramatic Values in Budget Shop Hats Sur Juin Newt 5 : Spring Goats and Suits . . . .. 14.85

x : 1 n Chapter No. 3, Dis- Jina fds | by zany SPRING COATS AND SUITS Palter Deliso, Matrix, Delise Deb, Red Cross and abled ican Veterans, will meet] ar cial {alt Kis. : ? p SUITS, were originally 16.98 to 19.95. In it 8 p. m. today at 29 S. Delaware : CLT % nstances quantities are limited. Sizes are somewhat oroken but

Debutante models included. Quantities are limited, St. This will be an open and in-

eting

re emphatically wortnwhile oll

h ri ¥ & : but ¥ vour sire is har a. —BUDGET NERY A ) \ ty} size assoriments are broken; but if y i Pott 19% Plage Buthre—8eivice BUDGET MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR SPRING COATS AND SUITS, were originally 29.95,

the values are worth a special #ip downtown: st 128 rheiioen LSEi0% Su vl Ollc benent euchnr 108 . . at their hall in Oaklandon SPRING COATS AND SUITS, were originally 49.95, evening. R. O. McCord is NOW ew tavern

1 of the post SPRING COATS AND SUITS, were $ originally 79.95-89.95,

375 prs. DEBUTANTE SPRING : Podiatrist to Speak—The Indian: : FOURTH FLOOR. now .... erie nt its SHOES. Originally 6.75, now » apolis Health Club will meet at 8| ; 0 A A Wi E 5 4 0 i H od L id R PTE 89.85 \ X Ww In Room 408 at 38! : | —AYRES—COATS AND SUITS, THIRD FLOOR.

nia St. Dr. Lilly M. |

395 pes. DELISO SPRING TRY ments. podiatrist, will speak on

; WL e3 «5 he Foot Road to 2 = gi it gna Gown Room Dresses . . 12.90 to 29.90

3 } RL» # 'he annual spri card party of] ~ ppp Crile Special Group of Play Shae, ; 4 Eric : the th Park Chapter 404, 0. E S. | ze o 16. a / 2.95 and 2° Na 5 COSTUMES, JACKET SUITS DAY. AFTERNOON and some RGR REE J J Be { and Assist Club will be | weeds and hah ; ids includes DINNER Cars were riginally 22 05 4o 59.95. : ld at 2 p. m. Monday in the Wm. | . Special Groups of House Block Co. auditorium. Mrs. Carl , originally 29.95 to 35.00. Broken sizes 10 to - R —AYRES—GOWN ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.

Skipper 5 7 & Nn 3 : £ 5 ¥ § §* : lute; general « hairman w ill 1 broke 3 SR ao" leh ods ener , 1 be | . . . 8.00

{ bv Mesdames Herbert Rich- | =" SPRIN G-INTO-SUMMER SPORTS DRE ESSES originally 10.95 to

~~ < a Mrs. Claude Taylor, president, and | GROUP OF NAVY SHETLAND SUITS. kan $ : 4 QC 3 > rE 8 Fin | i t PAG & il 5 RR - oy ) L. S. AYRES & (6. 8 EN Dan Disydents II be Originally 7.98 —AYRES—SPORTS SHOP, THIRD FLOOR.

the party, | —GIRLS' SHOP, SUB-DEB SHOP, FOURTH FLOOR.

Herbert Wilson, A. J. Am-

Ayres’ Shoss—Fousth Figo: mon A Lot Green, Phil Neidlinger NAVY DRESSES, y 7.98 fo 15.00 Lingerie-trimmed rayo Sports Dresses wivie

and Raymond Headene: Sizes 10

Ristrict Corps Entertains — The pring meeting of the Second Dis-|

PWR wl be held at 8 am Sweaters, Blouses . . . . ... . 99

A Friendly. :

Members fr . ns ! ; ye Ih» Tea S bers from Greencastle. | SWEATERS AND BLOUSES. were or ginally 2.00 and 3.00.

. : : | . AA . Lizt on. Danville and Indianapolis] : : Thick Waistline Spoils VABITY wit attend. Mire. Gertrude Makes Rayon Crepe Sigs Gowns and Pajamas, PASTEL SWEATERS AND SKIRTS, were orig. : ed a a] 300.398 suusorinuriirsnihimranarrreccinreis-i 05200 Figures; Cuts Heig! ' ron oy Jp ation ted! 3 and 3 off . . . 1.49 ea. WOMEN'S SPRING BLOUSES, were orig. 3.98 : : Rethel ydge 3. Order of Job's] PRINTED cows Actmte oi : +4. aa and 6.98 Caras ..1,99-3.99 C a a 2 u . one ! ra £

ors, will be held at 8 p. m.| : vie -—~AYRES—SPORTS ACCESSORIES, THIRD FLOOR.

1 rd at the Broad Ripple Ma- | Temble, following a dinner at] m. in the American Legion ® PRINTED PAJAMAS. Origina 64th St. and College Ave. Miss te a

ly Pit prot pr " yi i 3 y ialt, rant Wev of Vi S. Eye reg types Dair Hy pr 118 ana : ors : Eo ol I . X . Wats. lo fale the entie Bgare Cf Cunrdian of Bethels in Indiana, wil ® LACE-TRIMMED AND TAILORED SLIPS. Originally 2.00. Straight Group of Collegienne Coats & Suits, 14.90 look thick, short and bulky The ait PO Casts Rb Mis. Mae | styles inc uded. : Rayon-crepes and rayon satins. ea rose, white, COLLEGIENNE DRESSES, originally 12.95 to 19.95,

Marcum Jacobs, Mrs. Edna Pauley] HAVY. 303 Dbisgh MTiuyed, reduced 40 «ceeeviiivnirnnnniinrriritrinirerranns «8,80

Jessie Pruitt, all past grand i a" pure silk anc tins officers. The lodge will cel-| SPECIAL PURCHASE! "Famous Make" Gowns, pure Bf 33s — AYRES—COLLEGIENNE* SHOP, THIRD FLOOR.

its ith birthday. i Nth *Registered [iss Margaret McAnnaly, presid- | LOVELY SLIPS. | ing hone red queen. will be in charge | Or f the evening's program. Others|

il take part are Miss Jeanette | NIGHTGOWNS, originally be é 2 eilk.a : jardiner. Bethel guardian: Russell] cabin a clk. and. . . . ler. associate guardian; Mrs. Rus- | ve gy hi d Sigler. secretary: Mrs. Vera GOWNS, arian v Of ’ '\ h-Cret . . ¢ ; <4 . le Superlative Values in Bu gel Shop 1an, treasurer: Dean Craft] caites § ector: Miss Adel Pollack. | Satins .... Spring Dresses 4.90 - of social affairs, and Miss| PURE-SILIK SLIPS. Lace-trims Pyeisvic - ---—--ee--a-la Cook, promoter of fi-| 3 ; y

i RAYON-CREPE ENSEMBLES, originally 4.{ 1 /.Yn 1 | C L Late Spring stvles including fresh

1 : / Auxiliary Lunches — The RAYON OREPE ENSEMBLES, yon ¢ e 1-satins Pri | color sh ;, jacket and maternity dresses. Misses’ arrvier Auxiliary, District No ana 1d women § sizes. » luncheon today at the wi : ~—BUDGET SHOP, THIRD FLOOR. Frances Bokerman, SLIPS, originally 5.98. Majority with flounces p The group will sew pure © od Cross and discuss legisting Postal employees. | NIGHTGOWNS, Dis trict No. 3 of Hoosier| cluded Auxiliary No. 140 was enter-

Bo SRT INnitay HOUSIGOATS, NEGUIOUSS, Harms, dusmsueder, hasten lines 2002 Budget Shop Dresses . . . . . .. 7.90

Ave

ginally

making

Cire Whale Mois a mat hk fils SE— —AYRES—LINGERIE, ROBES—FOURTH FLOOR. SPRING DRESSES, originally 10.95 to 19.95. Types for imma

DRAFTEE FACES OLD | d ate and Su mmer wear. Glowing colors, navy, black, pretty

This iS one Instance ere the hey : i Oo i ip has ! nts. A tew maternity dresses. Misses and womens sizes | 3 among lowed, use 85” HOMICIDE CHARGE

goes Ww Ath

¢ Corset that goss | the x smaller then it actually is. This WARSAW. Ind, April 18 (U. P). . : MISSES’, WOMEN'S SPRING DRESSES, orig. p TT | MisSimplicity is 10.93 BR —Richard Kitson, 21, of near Co- d ime resses 12.95-19.95 9.90 a beautiful figur The cor- the ows feature jumble City, today faced & two= = * wo ww uw a un» » tvs etreirsnnassvsvissnissassicnnsnrins

ig oth ers “with

ene will, give!from 500 to 2000 ATUTES. year-old charge of reckless homi- caban tsnna. af ' a vi i 1 a 3 is one of cide following his arrest only a few PRINTED AND PLAIN RAYON DRESSES. Broken ra ge 9 MISSES’ AND WOMEN'S SPRING DRESSES. sth 90- 4, 90

dS his reason we have problems ne in and let us sh v BO oe he was to leave for women's, misses, half sizes. Were originally 3.98 to 6.98. A few costumes included. Originaly 15.00 to 29.9 chosen the MisSimplicity Corsette YOu how to eliminate it com wy Sowice an ers =DAYTINIE DRESIES, FOURTH FLOOR OE SHOP IHIRDIO0R sketched here. The MisSimplicity oon Kitson was arrested after an auRar the Wi aus of le hb 0 ‘x ns “Justice of the Peace Ed B Smith c Q {1 Thos dropped charges against Kitson on

has a eross back, the vital kev to

m of action fo und In an open- sop March 8. 1941, because of ‘ack of back foundation. BUT the uniqus OOR prosecution, but a second affidavit v 3 ORs -C1t N he ides RF was ] i LOS i exclusive cross-cut trom the sid L. S. AYRES & CO. was filed in Kesciusko Cir:uit Count 0 the back moulds the flesh inj; {late Monday.

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