Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1941 — Page 13

LOW SEEN. ‘Symbol of Dad's Heroism URMA ROAD|

ftish Feel Troops Massed | Northern Indo-China ‘Wait on Weather.

, 1941, b H. STONEMAN The Indianapolis Times Chicago Daily News, ne. |

, Oct. 31.—~Opinion here|: airly.: evenly divided regarding] ipan’s next move, but there is in- » Xepson to believe that it come in the south with the a; Road as the:-objective. Japanese have been concentroops ' in northern Indo- & bare 200 miles from the Road, and some expetts beare only waiting for bet-| ently ‘the Russians have been . the: conviction that : the uld come: in Siberia if and | p ihe Germans took Moscow and |i bi mn defense of the capi-|& I Has been inspired at least partly|§ the determination to Bhi this | & ) threat in the Far East. : : p 2:ds still no definite news of |& i British five in ihe Caucasus and any observers believe that it will jt be made, if it is ever made, unthe ‘has Sowa far more

The Russians, it is believed, probly would prefer to have British pops defend the Volga line rather n take over all of Iran or reinthe Russians in south Cau-

Vigorous efforts are being . made develop rail and road communi. tions between the Persian Gulf d the Caucasus but they are nece

tedious and until they are Lady Suffolk, whose husband, Lord Suffolk, was killed while engted it would be most difficult

aia the British Army, or gaged on bomb disposal work, shows the George Cross which was 3 oat matter, even to supply| posthumously awarded the hero at a recent investiture, to her sons, n Russia with necessary supfrom the British Middle East, the new Lord Suffolk (left) and Hon. Morris Howard. With them is i United States and the Far East.| G. Howard, brother of the late Lord Suffolk.

Organizations

Indiana Central Party Tonight— Indiana Central College students will hold an all-campus masquerade party at 7:30 tonight at the gymnasium, All students will be masked and in costume.

0. E. S. Foodcraft Party Set— Members of Lynhurst Chapter 505, O. E. S, will hold a foodcraft party at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Century Building. Mrs. Herschel Ginn is in charge.

Druids Club fo Sponsor Party— The Busy Bee Club of Druids will sponsor a card party tomorrow night at 220 Parkview Ave. - Mrs. Ethel Dishbrow and Mrs. Pearl Shaw will be hostesses.

Riders to Give Dance—The Western Riders Association of Indiana will’ hold’ a dance Nov. 8 at the | Athenaeum with William Topmiller as arrangements - chairman. A trophy will be awarded the champion cowgirl and cowboy as chosen by riding points at western shows held this suminer.

Southport O. E. 8. to Meet— Southport Chapter 442, O. E. 8, will hold a stated meeting at 8 p. m, Wednesday in the Southport Masonic Temple, Worthy matron is Mrs. Alma Spencer; and D. S. Rider is worthy patron.

SCHOOL GROUP TO MEET The Indianapolis School of Maturates will meet at 1:30 p. m. Monday in the Y. W..C. A. Speakers will be Prof. W. Scott Hiser and the Rev, Charles M, Fillmore.

Other Dress Values!

1.69 ~ 33.66

BARGAIN BASEMENT

|Phiotography—

10LUBS" — NEARING CLOSE

{Marines Land Bi

mper ( )

Only Two: Days ‘Remain to

See Camera Studies “At Herron. By TIM TIPPETT | It’s 54 days until Christmas which is plenty of time in which to bay

| those. neckties, but there are only}

two .more : days in which to see| the Invitational Club: Exhibit of} = Pictorial Photography at the John 4

Herron Art Museum. In the mext four days we hope

i | that all of those persons who, genus! inely appreciate photography as an

art visit the exhibit. For the 160 art. 2 hung at the Herron arent. just “pictures” or “pho they are works of talent and belong| in their place with the other methods of talent’s expression. The exhibit is being sponsored by. the Indianapolis. Camera Club.

Clubs contributing include those of] -

Pittsburgh, Atlanta, Boston, Cleve-

"This is a bamper crop of leathernecks. It's the largest: number of marines enlisted in one day at the local recruiting office in the Kresge Bldg. The men have gone to the recruit depot of the Marine “Corps base at San Diego, Cal, fo begin eight weeks of preliminary training. ‘They are, front row, left to right—Rebert Lucas, Danville, Ind.; Edward Richardson, Gary; Charles ' Robinson, Warsaw; Delbert Bayliff, Plainfield; and Donald Barret, Elkhart. Back row, left. to’ right Albertus Runyon, Columbus, Ind.; Morris Pteiffer, Fi. Wayne, and Robert Hill, Indianapolis.

DOWN WITH TEXTBOOKS thrown out the window, Prof. Mort-|substitution of a plan whereby stu"PROVIDENCE, R. 1, Oct. 31 (U.|imer J. Adler of Chicago University| dents would spend 48 hours weekly

pork “and Butter May

sible

‘Bought by Low-Income Groups Next Month, = . Pork and butter have been vost

vegetables : potatoes, fresh’ pears, fresh ap] and fresh oranges. The return of pork products through 0 pri ; ki : it stamps makes for the Surplus Marke: ne tration to ets for farmers and also

pply important foods to milli of low-income people, Roy P.. Hen

Sunday, there will be a gallery talk

Jand, Pt. Dearborn, Los Angeles, P.).~Qollege. textbooks should - be|said here ina lecture advocating|with their teachers. rickson, administrator, commen

New Yory, Phiadelphia, San Fran-

¢ |cisco, Seattle and Indianapolis,

Several Are Standouts

While all of the pictures deserve careful study, there are several

¢ | which stand out.

Among these is “Pittsburgh Scene,”

f (by Russell Caywood of that city.

Shot downhill’ from a steep angle] - the picture has for a background} - the belching stacks of Pittsburgh’s industry. Caught by the lens is the noisy, ugly, yet awe inspiring power of industry at work. “City = Sunlight,” by Sélden I. Davis, of the Academy of Science and Arf ‘of Pittsburgh, is another photograph ‘which made us ‘pause. The dusty sunlight of a big city is caught and reflected from ° the smog-stained brick wall of a towering building. If you've ever walked down the alley behind the Indianapolis Water Co. office you have seen suitable settings for such a study.

Shows Fine Compesition

One of the most perfect examples of .fine composition is “Maelstro: by Harry K. Shigeta of the Ft. Dearborn Camera Club. Here Shigeta has combined three different subjects to blend into a “painting” that rests the eyes, the mind and evokes envy in any amateur. A nude lies at the base of spirals of light which wind down from a lens at the top of the picture. A ladder, in the Dali manner, shoots up crosswise across the scene. One of the best, if not the best, portrait in the exhibit is that by Rowena Fruth, of the local club, named “Refugee.” The angle is good, the expression of the subject captures the story and tells it forcefully. And it’s’ not prejudice on our part. Judge for yourself. Favorites of ours, too, are “Dozen Eggs” by Oscar Turner; “Toadstools,” by D. Darvas; “Fog,” by Eleanor Park Custis, and “Montauk,” by Cecil B. Atwater. “Dozen Eggs” in natural colors looks as though they might crack with rough handling; “Toadstools,” an ants-éye-view of one of the more interesting fungi paints life as a thing of beauty for the ants and “Fog” is as three dimensional as a camera can make it. “Montauk” is a new angle on what is probably the most photographed light house in America. On the closing day of the exhibit,

A AN 4713

on prints in candid camera competition by a member of the Indianapolis Camera Club. The competition has been sponsored by the museum and first prize is $15.

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