Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1943 — Page 15
: A The play was written by Joseph and Mary Jane Johnston Hayes,|
y- Smith, Mary Dunnewold, Phil
SENIORS WILL GIVE.
“PLAY AT TECHNICAL |
Technical high school seniors will
‘present fhe play “And Tame the|
Spring” In the school gymnasium at 8.15 tomorrow evening.
former Tech pupils, and will be pre-
sented under the direction of Gay-| |
lord Allen,
Members of the cast will be| | f
Jeanne Bernard, Berdyne Egli, Paul
Hirsch, Jean Schmidt. Don Monson, Robert Wells, Margaret Harwell, George Keller, Rosalyn Sherron, Alvin Miner, Catherine Berfanger, Charles Delporte, Robert
The Cost of A .50-Caliber-Mach
Wiich Cost Only $37.50 Each
RUBBER FROM SHRUBS Some 600 fons of guayule rubber are expected from 4000 tons of shrubs gathered in January from a 550-acre plantation owned by the federal government in California
Mundell, Ted Lanham: and Peggy
Hope.
| TTI HIT | JE ITH
——
918~926 So
HHI RITE
and now hetug processed.
: tionship to the Jewish feast of the
AT)
sTORE]
= brates the liberation of the Hebrews =| from Egyptian bondage. It was on =| the first day of ‘this festival that
"i's Smart to Be Thrifty" |i
riven a Few Blocks—Save a Few Dollars
Meridian St.
=
HSE EHR TREE FERED TT ERT
57 98 $998
$3.45 | 5445
| $5555 $B-95
“SMART COATS
$7 0 $1 17
1 3” 1 6”
“SMART SUITS |
ATRAIAAAN
5.95 $125
5] 37 5] 67
$1975 $247
Zor on 10-PAY PLAN
HOSIERY SALE | ALL FULL-FASHIONED
'% EVERY PAIR HAND INSPECTED
| AMAZINGLY PRICED! 1 EXCLUSIVELY OURS !
America’s Greatest Hosiery Values Full-Fashioned
Rayon Hosiery
Selected Thirds of $1.00 to $1.35 Values
ALL SIZES, WEIGHTS, COLORS NO MAIL ORDERS, PLEASE!
We Are
Nationally Known For { op : Our Hosiery Values Li \
Every Pair Full-Fashioned |
Other Wonderful Values—Seconds and Irregulars
139-- 49°.
39¢-69¢,
‘land milady may get a little tired’
EASTER WILL BE AT ITS LATEST,
Only Once Since Since 1800 Has Observance Been So Long Delayed. | : By Science Bervies WASHINGTON, April 15 —Easher
this year will be the atest it Is! possible tor the celebration to ecour, |
of waiting until April 25 to wear her
new Easter bonnet. Only once since the beginning of; the 19th century-—in 1886--has Eas ter occurred so late, and it will not come this late again until some time after the year 2000. We are all familiar with the say-
| changeable date.
= of the Crucifixion snd the followz ing Sunday the day on which Our
EASTER SALE! | Smart DRESSES |
¥ tians and those of Gentile descent
=| the week was immaterial.
jan end to this eontroversy by de-
=| After this council, only a few dis-
_ | March 22 until April 25. The coun ® cil actually used the vernal equinox ¥| as the basis for calculations instead =| of specifying March 21.
#| time when the sun crosses from the E| south to the north side =| equator, does not always fall on =| March 21. It may oocsur the day
=| coincide, and all Christiandom is S| celebrating Easter on April 28.
{ CAROLINA PRISONERS
z P.).—Iron bars formed no barriers Eto patriotism today for inmates of = North Carolina state prison.
=| war bonds with money they had on
ling that Easter comes “the first) | Sunday after the first full moon El after the 2ist of March,” which basis of calculation sccounts for its
Because of its traditional rela-
Passover, a fixed date for the. observance of Easter has never been | universally accepted. : In 30 A. D.
‘The feast of the Passover cele-
Jesus and His disciples ate the Last
E | Supper. The next day, Friday, was the day
Lord arose from the dead—the first =| Easter, According to modern reckoning this occurred: on April 9, £130 A.D. There is no mention of the ob-
s servance of the Easter festival tn
the New Testament, but the Passover continued to be. celebrated. In time a serious controversy arose between the Jewish Chris-
as to the correct day on which Eas ter should be observed. To the former, the relationship of Easter to the Feasi of the Passover was all-important, and the day of
The Gentile Christians, unfettered by Jewish traditions, insisted that the Resurrection should always be celebrated on Sunday, and placed Good Friday, which commemorates the crucifixion, on the. preceding Friday.
Ended Argument The Council of Nicaea in 325 put
ciding that Easter should always be képt on Sunday, and that the same Sunday shouid be observed throughout the world.
senting churches continued to keep the 14th day of the new moon as a basis for calculating the day of the festival. ; According to the decision of the Council of Nicaea, Easter can bej §| celebrated on any Sunday from
The vernal equinox, which is the of the
before or the day after, 85-Day Delay
Whenever spring comes to the northern hemisphere on March 20 and the full moon occurs the following day, a Saturday, Baster will be on March 22. This has happened & number of times since 1800. This year the full moon and the beginning of spring coincide, so Easter could not occur until the first Sunday after April 20. This happens to be Sunday. Inaccuracies crept into the calen« dar throughout the ages so that toward the end of the sixteenth century spring was béginning on March 11 instead of March 21. The Gregorian correction of the calendar in 1582, designed to straighten out this inaccuracy, was accepted by the Western but not by the Eastern branches of the church. Since that time Easter for the Eastern and Western believers has been ¢alculated on a different basis. This year, however, the two do
BUY $3000 IN BONDS
RALEIGH, N. C, April 15 (U.
They purchased $3300 worth ol
deposit in a prisoners’ trust fund or have earned through sales of their handicraft to prison visitors. Purchases ranged from $35 to $400.
Wouldn't Waffles taste good (Il 1 change
MAKE 'EM WITH
Be Sure!
JRE:
AGE
-Kroger's Tenderay Beef
assures you full ration of quality--the only beef that's fresh and tender. More juices, more vitamins, better eating, loss waste! Don't waste your ration--ask. for nor Boef today!
YLIEIR
TENDE AY
© SNACK © TUNA FISH
[© Sirloin Stea
o Swiss Steak ==
© Ris STEAK © PORK GHOPS © BAKED LOAVE © BUTTE ©. OLED © TREET
Star
BENDERA “Individual Size
Center Cut Rib or Loin
Sliced for Lunches 1b.
Kroger’s Country Club Top 90 Score Print
All American Numaid—2 lbs. 35¢
. “Armour’s Star
Morell-Delicious Meat
mn S18 1b. 38¢
Boneless
1». 926
Cut from Shoulder
© Corned Beef co.
For Baking or Boiling
Delicious with Friehch Fri
+33:
For Loaf and Patties 1b, 30e
». S46
n. 208 can 88 san 396 eon £16
NO RATION POINTS NEEDED
‘FRESH PIKE ~~ ~27¢
FRESH FILLETS Zoo , 3% WHITE FISH
Dressed for Baking
n. £08
Celery Hearts ... 10c
Crisp Tender Stalks 2. 2b¢
Spinach 2 lbs. 2Te
Fresh Curly Clean Paar Sholom Onions oop 1» 10c sees 300 1b. 20¢
Texas Yellow
Cauliflower
Fancy Snow White
Leaf Lettuce
Hot House Apples Fancy Box ge
| Calavos : 2 tor 408
The Aristcetat of Salads
3 200
[GIGANTIC SALE, 7 Garloads Dirsct From the Sean Graves to Kroger's
CARROTS 5:
Fancy California. Young, tender.
ASPARAGUS
o Good Cups AT on /
fet More ot Coffee
pe
Clock Bren. Fresh Milk
Raisin Bread =e 106 @ro-pup Meal ong. 100 Pancake Flour °30i™ ,., Te
Red Beans Fresh Eggs
Popular Brand
aoe. 436
Facial Tissue og. 106
4... 20¢
Eggs Kleenex Sweetheart Soap
Prunes Raisins
, Apple Juice “°** 2TH dle
No Ration Points
Cern Flakes Rice a
2,5 16 | eon (Te
in Purpak Carton No Bottle Deposit
Garden City
No Ration
No Ration Points Scedless
Long Green, Fresh, Tender. A Real Value.
2 French Brand ,, 28¢
Hot Dated Coffee— A Blend of the World's Fines
BA Spotlight ™oioated aie N
= ’ on Blend—
Country Club
Hot-Dated Coffee—A Banquet Bléndee
mw 216
Thiron Enriched Metts Mid
1%4-Ib, ve 19° 2+ 25° Avondale
Flour hase. 24° 86e Peanut Butter 7.0 2 1 53s
Fruit Drinks No Ration wget, 390
Orange-Grapétruif, Grape, Orange-Pineapple—
whi JOC TIE 49
Large Grade A ~ Weodbury Soap 3 1ais 220 Rifz Crackers og. 216 Cottage Cheese ™° 53", 10e
- 2:24
Cereal Pak 5% 5 ioanar nt 210 Films . , Soonire nots 230 434 Vitaming YU jis mxe 20-42 §0e Bave~Use Kroger's—
Grade A
Points
CRISCO ~ 69°
5 Points Per Lb.
SPRY
= §9°
5 Points Per Lb.
LUX FLAKES
Giant Package 49¢
ge 22°
LUX SOAP
3-19
SWAN SOAP Regular
3-17
SOLVENTOL
ap eli Dirt
~ 60°
oh ox. Jor $100
WALLPAPER
Pineapple ~~ 2/23: Peas Lo =e
Grapefruit Jules “i 280,.5., Peaches An 2% dle, Grape Juice SUNT. 330.0 Dieed Pane “an 20001 Tomatoes "ez "ed fg 6, Gorm TU BUN (86 in
Pure Silk—Full Fashioned | IHRE
- : : io Plates—Meat H i THIRDS 35: and 49: Pair : LE | table Bowls — Cup i BO 10¢! | = ~—Sugar Bowls—Creamer—Salt and KROBER'S ec 3 = Pepper—Cream Soup—Tumblers,’ ig AVALON °° 5 {EFROYMSON Si on ey _ Fn 918-926 So. Meridian St. | _ 1 “HEARTS i WARNGNT" a. v . BB | . |] a F Saturday Night mS of EE rl T1LHB IB 'E "HEH =m » BT. 17 3
Packers Label ONLY WATER - MIX
AT'S rel)
Cala gu 1 (GLY
w———————— Rainbow Pastel DINNERWARE Cereal Bowl—Sauce Dish-<-Sherbet Army Canteen Money Stolen,
