Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1943 — Page 13

THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1043

ALUMNI MARK |, U. FOUNDING

Dean Briscoe to Address + Joint Meeting Here Monday.

Dr. H T. Briscoe, dean of Indiana university faculties, will address

Heads Y's Men

CHOIR TO SING AT HEBREW SERVICE

A new edition of the union prayer book will be introduced at the services of the Indianapolis Hebrew congregation at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the temple, 10th and Delaware sts. The Indianapolis symphonic choir will make a post-season appearance at the service. Elmer Andrew Steffen will conduct the choir and Clarence Elbert will be at the organ.

LONDON, May 6 (U. P). — A slight, dark-eyed Greek boy named Steve Pissanos, who used to work in an American bakery for $13 a week, held his first press conference this week and it was a whale of success. The press conference was attended by large numbers of British newspaper reporters who failed to see Steve for some time because they were busy amassing statistics by the yalg GO A EO a= about naturalization of

aliens. The statistics came from Dr. Henry Bernard Hazard, who was sent to England by the U. 8. department of justice to naturalize

thousands of aliens so they may enjoy the privileges of an American citizen if captured by the axis. It was a weighty but not exactly exciting press conference until somebody remembered about Steve. Steve was sitting next to Dr. Hazard wearing the uniform of an American officer, with the wings of

the R. A. F. on one pocket and the landed in America. .. ."

wings of the U. 8. A. A. F. on the other pocket.

(When Steve landed in America

he was like a Saroyan character—

Steve, somebody recalled was the $8 in his pocket and nowhere to go.)

first alien naturalized im this thea-

“Then there was the day I got

ter. Somebody else asked him how my pilot's license. . . .”

it felt. Steve stood up. He was all smiles.

(Steve went to work in a bakery

in America for $13 a week but he

His teeth glistened whitely against saved $12 every week to pay for one

a bronzed face. ment, : “I've had a lot of happy days in my life,” he hegan, “like when I|I

joined the R. A. F. .

This was his mo- hour's flying lesson.)

“, . . And there was the day I . and the day was transferred to the U. 8.

Becoming an American Proves Happiest Event for Young Greek Flier

AAP... “But; ladies and gentlemen, thin

is the most happiest day of my life. Today I am an American,” “I never made speeches. But 1 want to say America is full of opportunities. If there's anybody here who doesn’t believe that let him talk to me. I tell him about all kinds of opportunities.” Steve Pissanos, American, sat down but nobody took up his chal-

Jonge iii ——

Rabbi Goldblatt will speak.

I. m——

a joint meeting of the Indiana university men’s and women’s clubs Monday noon in the Columbia club,

The meeting, open to all univer-| :

sity alumni, marks the 123d anniversary of the founding of the institution. “Professional and Technical Manpower in War Time” will be the subject of Dr. Briscoe's address. Retiring members of the university faculty will be guests of honor. They are Prof. Lillian Gay Berry, Dr. O. W. Brown, Prof. F. J. Menger, Miss Lila Curtis and Miss Estella M. Whitted. Other special guests will be Dr. C. O. McCorfick Sr., Mrs. Myra Allison Briggs, and newly elected members of the alumni council.

Women Elect June 5

Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson is president of the Indiana university women's club and Stuart Wilson heads officers of the men’s club. Mrs. Stuart Wilson, Mrs. Paul Huddleston

and Mrs, Ear! Richardson are in charge of luncheon plans. Men's committee members are Dr. J. B. Carr, chairman; Lloyd D. Claycombs and Robert M. Loomis. - Other committee members are Mrs. William S. Kegley, Mrs. S. Douglas Bash, Mrs. Lute M. Troutt, Mrs. Wallace Wadsworth, the Misses Florence Schaub, Ruth Anderson, Charlotte Carter, Isabelle Drohan, Ida B. Helphinstine, Rebacco Nicoson, Mary Summer, Mildred Weld, lora E. Drake, Edith Freetly, Atta L. Henry, Mary Kervan, Helen Leoper, Anna Ruth Reade and Frieda Herbst. Final women’s club meeting of the year will be held June 5 at the home of Mrs. C. O. McCormick, 4041 Washington blvd. New officers will be elected. The nominating committee includes Mrs. Jeanne Crowder, chairman; Mrs. Harry L. Foreman and Miss Mary Ronk.

CHURCH BANQUET SET A mother-and-daughter banquet will be held tomorrow at the Garfield Park Baptist church. All mothers and daughters of the church are invited.

Men, Women! Old? Get New Pep, Vim

Feel Years Younger

Don't blame exhausted. worn-out. run-down feeling on Thousands amazed at what a little

SAVE MONEY-—get Feguins many tablets) only 79¢. Also “Economy” size

your age. 2 up with Ostrex will do. Contains Ly often needed by bodies jacking vitamin iB. eaiotem phosphate. Get Ostrex tc Tablets. eh ox S $b money-saving *

| Casualty ‘Stations Worked

William L. LeMaster is the new president of the Y Men’s club of | the Y. M. C. A, the service club of young business and profession- | al men interested in aiding the work of the “Y.” Other new officers are Dr. Francis Smith, vice president; J. Howard Williams, | secretary, and Carl Douglas, treas- | urer. |

RAID’ DOCTORS HERE E PRAISED

| | |

Smoothly in Sunday ‘Bombings.’

Districts 7, 8, 10, 11 and 47 of! zone § emergency medical division! OCD functioned smoothiy under

the air raid Sunday according to| s

reports. |

Under the direction of James] Briggs, district 7 handled an inci- | dent at LaSalle and Michigan sts. where an “explosive” and two “in-| cendiary bombs” fell, injuring Bix | persons. Meanwhile district 8 under Miss Alice Krick reported three casual- | ties at Tacoma and Washington sts. | A first aid group was sent to the, scene. Four ambulance runs were mite! in district 10 and all victims were taken to the casualty station in the] Grotto club. Chairman of the area, is Miss Lillian Fahey. Similar conditions were encount-! ered in district 11 where the victims were cared for under the direction of Mrs. Leo Holland. In district 47 three casualty ota: tions were operated with 12 casualties treated in the field and then! removed to the stations. Miss Lillie Burres is chairman, | 2 = = And on the West Side of town district 24 swung into action as the| sirens blew announcing the approach of “enemy” planes, The personnel of the medical corps is composed of Don Curfiman, Mrs. William Cunningham, Miss

FEM EVE

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Give Mother War Stamps and Bonds!

They watch over their babies . . . keep them healthy, well-fed, wellclothed . . . prepare them for life . . . and then, when war comes, send them off with pride and courage to do their country's job. And that isn't all. Mothers keep the home fires burning, and go into defense plants by the thousands to stand shoulder to shoulder with their sons. That's why

this is such an important MOTHER'S DAY!

Add Handkerchiefs to Your Mother’s Day Gift Package!

Dainty, Lawn

Lace-Trimmed Linens

and Printed Lawns

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Colorful spring flower

dainty embroidered and Neatly hemmed

trimmed with lovely lace.

stitched designs!

Beautiful Umbrellas

rayon umbrellas in

Sturdy, durable smart patterns, distinctive

handles.

10 and 16-rib......

patterns, spoke

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and 4.98

“Duichess” Kerchiefs

23 and 49¢

Bold, floral patterns on white or tinted grounds, or snowy white squares delicately embroidered or lace trimmed. See these tomorrow!

Dressing Table Gifts—

Beautiful dresser sets, brushes, trays,

perfume bottles, ete. A per- ¢ sonal gift for mother........ 98

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HAT BAR

Smart, win you on sailors, types, and eye-shading bon< nets! Fetching indeed! Moth« er would love one of these!

Straws and Felts

PENNEY'S-8treet Floor.

Spring Flattery From Penney's

* Crisp Straws! * Lovely Fabrics!

new styles that will sight! Sleek delightful brimmed

Other Beautiful

st 1.98

nn Visit Penney’s

Cosmetic

Counter

Give mother a personal pres ent, like perfumes, toilet wa ters, sachets, ete. A good selection.

1.00 to 6.95

plus 10% tax

Pe oid at feeling peppy. younger, today.

YANK RAIDS DAMAGED BIZERTE AND ITALY

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, North Africa, May 6 (U. P.).—Raids

ee es ammttivassesst, x DIAMOND by American Flying Fortresses on Grosetto airfield in Italy on April

MASOWIS |G RINGS 26 and on Bizerte harbor on May |

= 3, inflicted great damage to in-, 00 $300.00 stallations and equipment, aerial Massive Yellow Gold Mountings—Alse] [F€COnnaissance photographs Emblem Rings for All Other Lodges] | showed today. | TERMS—S1.25 per WEEK! EMBLEM BUTTONS $4.06 In the Bizerte raid, hits were pes... | scored in ther seaplane base, a’ hangar, wireless telegraph station

TaVEL 5 dahil a and along a dock-side and harbor

road.

Rayon Chamoisette and Bengaline

GLOVES

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Trim little shortie styles or longer slip-ons to complement your every spring or summer outfit! Good looking fabrics, smartly stitched and strictly tailored! Black, navy, white and pastels.

Smart Summer Styles!

HANDBAGS * Leathers! 298

® Fabrics!

Gay, novelty fabric or simulated leather in the season’s best styles! Sleek sport types, soft pouches for casual costumes, and novelty styles for dressy wear. Black, navy, fireman red, kelly green, turf tan and ‘multi-colored!

Genuine Leather and

Fabric PURSES-—

Long wearing calf and buffalo leather. Purses made for beauty and ri 4.98

Lovely “Cynthia’® SLIPS

Truly feminine slips—designed for women who love pretty things! Luxurious rayon satin or soft, smooth rayon crepe. Some smartly tailored, others trimmed with dainty lace or pretty embroidery! Straight cut with four gores and double yoke or cut on the bias to fit smoothly. All sizes

from 32 to 52!

Coty and Max Factor Cosmetics

Powders, rouges, toilet waters, creams——quality brands that will make gracious gifts.

1.00

plus 10% tax

SesBer tb RBIBBNRRNINIIRER NN

The War Need is Urgent ® Lace Trimmed!

® Rayon Crepe! ® Tailored Style!

TAKE YOUR ® Rayon Satin!

BURNT-OUT LIGHT BULBS TO SALVAGE DEPOTS

[Yoiir country is calling for burnt-out electric light bulbs and fuses—satuff that you've been throwing away. They're now worth their weight in shells and other fighting materials for our armed forces. Take your old light bulbs and fuses to the nearest cols lection point as noted below. Don’t throw them in ‘with other metal salvage—they require special proc. essing. The outside glass may be broken away, but leave the inside glass stem. Collections are supervised by the Indianapolis Power & Light Company. The Diasonp Cuan ANp Manvracruring Come PANY separates and recovers the high-grade Rigkel ‘wire and brass for war use. All money re. ceived from the salvaged metal goes to the U. S. 0. Your help is needed now.

For That Needed Yoush of Luxury!

Collar and Cuffs 49 and 98¢

Lingerie touches at wrist and throat will make any dress new! Smartly designed collar and cuff sets, decorative dickies and vestees in sheers and rayons!

PENNEY’'S—Street Floor.

Lavishly Lace Trimmed SLIPS * Bias, Four-Gore and Straight Cut! 9 8

Beautiful grades of materials in these exquisite slips. Full cut and cleverly fashioned for perfect fit, lavishly lace ®

trimmed. Sizes 32 to 44.

Fine Rayon UNDIES..

Famous quality—"‘Adonna” lingerie . . of flat knit rayon in tearose shade. Briefs and regular styles. Sizes 34 to 42. (Outsizes 44 to

50 at @9c¢c.) PENNEY’S—Street Floor

po a a

Full-Fashioned "Gaymode" RAYON HOSE

Your hose must Poth sme your summer sheers, look lovely with pastel frocks. Try Penney’s rayons —they're beautiful—long wearing and reinforced , & at heel and toe! Sizes 81% to 10%. &

PENNEY'S—Street Floor.

SALVAGE DEPOTS ARE LOCATED IN

leaic Shops

. Grocery nit Seas Buildings |

Factories Whenever Gople Bulbs ane Handled

P XETY ELIT ITS

Dainty NECKWEAR

* Will Make a 298

Grand Gift for Mother! Have a more versatile wardrobe with new vestees and collars and cuffs! One dress can have several lives with these lovely rayon sheers and crisp nets! Daintily lace trimmed to enhance their beauty!

PENNEY’'S—Street Floor.

oLD LIGHT BULBS MAKE FIGHTING WEAPONS ¥ 950 burnt-out light 1,000 old light bulb bulbs equal five .50 caliber machine ‘gun _cartridges or .

bases are equivalent to 40 compasses. 7