Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1941 — Page 10
THE’ INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
EE —— 5 Saturday and Monday Only e———
Bridal Gift Special
A 53-Piece Service for 8 in the
Beautiful ‘Maytime’ Dinnerware
14.95 Electric Mi
and a
IXEr
Mail or Phone Orders Filled if Quantity Permits
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Here's What You Get:
8 Dinner Plates 8 Fruit Saucers 8 Bread and Butters
l-—=12-Inch Meat Covered Sugar Platter Bowl
—and a Regular $14.95 Electric Mixer Included!
While Quantity Lasts!
1—Oval Vegetable Dish
8 Soup Plates Cream Pitcher
8 Cups
8 Saucers
Other GIFTS for.the BRIDE or YOUR
Toastmaster, Standard Hostess sets--$] 995
Here is a gift any bride will be happy to receive! A complete outfit, including 2-Slice Automatic Toastmaster, Tray and all necessary dishes.
Combination Grille °67° “and Waffle Set—
A Carefully Chosen Array of New
LAMPS
With Exquisite Silk Shades
J
50c A WEEK
A group of lamps ver; specially priced for Saturday and Monday only.
New 1941 designs to harmonize with any furnishings.
Also a large selection of distinctive lamps from America's foremost makers at other budget prices.
It Will Pay You to Visit Our Lamp Department
—
.Radio-Phono
Lovely Rock-Sharpe Crystal Reg. $9 Doz. 59¢ . Eac
Nationally advertised and famous for its rage beauty. Choice of “Dixie” and “Courtship” patterns.
Hurricane Lamps Qc
. Each These quaint old - gtyle lamps make papular Bits
RICHMOND TO BE HOST TO DRUIDS
High Officers of City and State to Help Observe 160th Anniversary.
High officers of the Druids from Indianapolis and Indiana will attend the joint Indiana-Ohio celebration at Richmond Sunday to observe the 160th anniversary of the founding of the Order.
play host to the Druids because that chapter showed the largest membership gain during the past year. Among the Indianapolis officers of the Order to aftend will be Louis C. Schwartz, junior past supreme commander; Charles G. N. Geider, suyreme: secretary-treasurer, and F. Earl Geider, Indianapolis, supreme herald; William O. Lewis, grand noble arch, and Walter O. Stumph, deputy grand noble arch. Members of groves from Indiana and Ohio will attend ‘the meeting. Highlights of the day’s celebration will be a parade led by bands and drill teams from Ohio. Induction of a large class of candidates with the ceremonial in charge of the degree team of Franklin Grove No. 2, Dayton, O., will be held. This will be followed by a banquet closing the day’s activities. The United Ancient Order of Druids is a fraternal, social and beneficial society. Its principal teachings are derived from ancient Druidism. The Order first assumed its present character in London in 1781, and was introduced into the
ana in 1850.
Organizations
0. E. S. Unit to title trvington Chapter, O. E. S., will meet at 8 p. m. Monday for initiation at the Masonic Temple, 5515 E. Washington St. Sponsors Card Party—The Brightwood Auxiliary to the O. E. S. will sponsor a pillow slip: card party Wednesday afternoon in the L. S. Ayres & Co. auditorium.
0. E. S. Chapter to Meet—The Brightwood chapter, O. E. S., will meet for initiation ceremonies Monday night at Veritas Masonic Temple, 3350 Roosevelt Ave. A Mother's Day program. will feature the meeting. Mother's Day Ceremony—Southport Chapter, O. E. S., will meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the Southport Masonic Temple for a Mother’'s Day ceremony.
Inventor to Demonstrate—Robert B. Annis will demonstrate a dynamic balancing machine, his own invention, before the Scientech Club at
‘noon Monday in the Board of Trade
Building.
Democrat League to Meet—The 18th Ward Democratic Women’s League will ‘hold its monthly meeting at 8 p. m. Monday in Carr’s Hall, 5438 E. Washington St.
S., of U. V. Auxiliary to Meet— Auxiliary 10, Sons of Union Veterans, will hold a business meeting at 8 p. m. Tuesday in Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois #8t. Mrs. Elizabeth Arbuckle, president, will preside.
The Richmond Grove, No. 29, will| -
United States in 1831 and in Indi- |
"Plan for American Day
Mrs. Clinton J. Ancker (left), 3339 N, Meridian St., 12th District American Legion Auxiliary Pan-American Committee head, and Mrs. Sidney Seclberry, 3006 Graceland Ave., 12th District Auxiliary Americanism chairman,. help make‘next Sunday “I Am an American Day.”
Supporting the presidential proclamation: declaring next Sunday “I An. An American Day,” a headquarters has been established at the Central Y. M. C. A. by a local comnaittee to inform Indianapolis residents of the purpose of the celebraiton. The whole week has been given over the theme of ‘Appreciating Living in America” with speakers
and radio programs supporting the movement. The committee in charge of the activities is headed by William Remy Jr. and includes Mrs. Lester Smith and Don Keller. Volunteers have been serving in the headquarters to answer telephone calls about the movement and plan activities. Churches throughout the city are scheduled to hold special services in .connection with the observance.
23 Are to Graduate From Gymnastic Union's College
Twenty -three students of the Normal ¢ollege of the American Gymnastic “Union, now affiliated with Indiana University, will receive dip.omas at graduation exercises May 29 and one degree will be awarded. The commencement exercises will be held at 8 p. m. in the school gymnasium, 415 E. Michigan St. Members of all ned will demonstrate pliysical education activities. Leo M. Rappaport (will deliver the commencement address and Dr.
Carl B. Sputh, college president, will pre:ent awards. \A farewell address will be given by-Bertram G. Chalme:, senior, and a. response will be given by Miss Dorothy Spaulding, junior. George Vonnegut, president of the board of trustees, will present diplomas. John PF. Zabadal of Syracuse, N. Y., will receive the degree of bachelor of physical. education. Cet Teachers’ Diplomas Thos who will receive diplomas of teachers of physical education are: FEuth M. Adams, Cincinnati, O.; Bertram G. Chalmer, Buffalo, N. Y.; Paul C. Chappelle, Cincinnati, © ; Nick Collis, Syracuse. Margaret L. Ddigger, Indianapolis; Betty L. Dressel, Buffalo; Donald A. Heintz, Buffalo; Geraldine M. Krueger, Cleveland, O.; Carl
Lakosky, Cleveland; Marshall, Buffalo. : Walter F. Mikolajek, Buffalo; Evelyn M. Morgan, Mooers, N. Y.;
Thomas R.
‘Mary Alice Norwich, Buffalo; Agnes
J. Pilger, St. Louis, Mb.; Doris A. Pottenger, Indianapolis; Howard C. Potthoff, Johnstown, Pa. Francis V. Prendergast, Chicago, I1l.; Francis A. Raaflaub, Syracuse; Paul C. Romeo, Syracuse; Vernon D. Schlapkohl, Davenport, Iowa; Charles H. Sutton, Syracuse; Elfriede S. F. Wandrey, Buffalo, and Robert E. Wendeln, Cincinnati.
COMMITTEE TOLD OF AIR CRASH CAUSES
WASHINGTON, May 16 (U. PJ—
Prof. C. R./Crook, head of the Aeronautical University, Washington, D. C., told the Senate air crash investigating committee today that superloading of wing surfaces on commercial transports might cause accidents. Prof. Crook said there is greater need for experimenting with different types of commercial aircraft. Too often, he added, there is a tendency to select a certain type of plane and continue its development and use though it might be “on the wrong track.” :
Laboratory at Catholic
FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1941
IASK ARMY CASK FOR NEW BRIDGE /
City Officials Seeking U. S. Flood Funds to Build Indiana Ave. Span.
Hopes of northwest Indianapolis residents for a new bridge over Fall Creek at Indiana Ave. to replace the present condemned span, rested with the U. S. Army today. The City has asked the Army to share in the estimated $450,000 cost of the new structure which the Marion County Flood Control Board considers a part of projected Army flood prevention on the Creek. Unless Army aid is forthcoming, the building of the new bridge may: be postponed for many years, it was understood. In reply to its plea, the City yes~ terday was informed by Brig. Gen, Thomas M. Robins of the War Department that Army officers would confer with City officials in a few weeks on the possibility of providing Federal funds. :
Want Bend Straightened
only an estimated $200,000, attendant expenditures, including the relocation of water mains and the acquisition of rights-of-way, would ‘total $150,000 additional, according to City Engineer M. G. Johnson.
4 These extra expenses would .be
incurred through the Army’s plan of straightening the bend in the creek and building levees at the site of the present bridge. The Army has agreed to.do this work as part of its flood control program if the City acquires the right-of-way and pays for moving the water mains. In view of the fact that the Army proposal is making the cost of a new bridge nearly prohibitive
| for the City, the Flood Board has
asked for relief on the cost, Mr, Johnson said. In its search for aid, the City Administration contacted Rep. Louis Ludlow at Washington
The War Department indicated that Brig. Gen. Edwin H. Morris, head of the Ohio River Flood Dis trict at Louisville, would come here
Ave. bridge was condemned a year ago as unsafe. It has remained closed pending a decision at City Hall' on the new structure whicn cannot be built until after flood work has been completed. /
AMERICA FIRST EXPANDS
Harry T. Ice will speak at ceremonies opening the new, head« quarters.of “the America First Coms mittee of Indianapolis, 40 N. Penn=« sylvania St., at 7:30 o'clock tonight, W. Burch Nunley of the executive committee, will preside. The new headquarters provides greatly enlarged space for meetings of organization workers, which are
cording to Mrs. Dan_Young, chair man of the women’s division.
Er —————— | A ————————— C. I. 0. WINS RUBBER BOTE NAUGATUCK, Conn., May 16 (U. P.) —Production employees of the United States Rubber Co.. plant here, voted 3198 to 626 to be represented by the Congress of Indgytrial Organizations in collective bargaining negotiations, it was announced today.
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While the bridge itself would cost
and Mr. Ludlow conferred with War | ?| Department officials.
to discuss the problem. The Indiana |
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