Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 263, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1932 — Page 9

MARCH 12, 1932.

Fish Makes Good Salad for Lunch BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer Fish lends itself to many appetizing salad combinations for Lenten meals. A luncheon of a vegetable cream soup, a fish salad, hot rolls of rye bread and a simple dessert of fruit is a nourishing and inviting meal. Smoked and salted fish can be used to excellent advantage in salads as well as canned and fresh fish. There is a smoked herring salad that seems to be a particular favorite with men and is especially suitable for a family luncheon or supper salad. In choosing fish for salad it’s well to select a firm-fleshed variety. Cod, halibut, haddock and salmon separate into firm coarse flakes that do not crush when combined with other materials. Best for Parties Scallops, shrimp, crab meat and lobster are generally used in party salads Scallops might well be used in the every-day luncheon salad, for they are full of minerals and not as richly flavored as the other fish. The most important step in mak 1 - ing a successful fish salad lies in thoroughly marinating the fish in lemon juice before combining with other materials. Allow at least an hour for the fish to stand in its marinade on ice. While the choice of additional material requires careful consideration, it is less essential than the seasoning. Capers Give Improvement. In many instances the added material also contributes seasoning, as in the case of celery. Usually extra ingredients are added to give body to the mixture and subdue the strong fish taste. The addition of capers to many fish salads is a vast improvement. Finely shredded cabbage is inexpensive and makep an excellent substitute for celery with such fish as cod, haddock, halibut or scallops. Shredded leaf lettuce combines well with such fish as salmon and tuna. Green peas, canned or fresh, are good with shrimp, salmon and tuna fish. Hard cooked eggs often are added to fish salads, but they are used in the capacity of an “extender” rather than for seasoning or contrast. Highly flavored fish, such as tuna, combines with eggs to make a delicately flavored salad. Since eggs furnish almost the same food values found in fish, no nourishment is sacrificed by the combination. a a a HERRING SALAD One and one-half cups of flaked herring, '2 cup of diced celery, 1 cup cold, boiled potatoes, 1 sweet pickle, 3 heard cooked eggs, French dressing, 1-4 cup whipping cream, 3 canned pimentoes, '2 cup of mayonnaise. Let herring soak in cold water to cover for one hour. Drain and simmer in boiling water for fifteen minutes. Drain and cool. Separate into flakes. Mince pickle. Chop eggs coarsely. Mix pickle. Add French dressing, cover and let stand on ice for one hour. When ready to serve, whip cream and add pimentoes rubbed through a sieve. Mix with mayonnaise and use to garnish salad arranged on a bed of lettuce.

Help Given Patients Is Described Progress of the Public Health Nursing Association's new plan of allowing patients not confined at the city hospital to receive treatment through the occupational therapy department, was explained by Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz at a meeting of the board of directors of the association Thursday morning in the Majestic building. Mrs. Hitz is chairman of the advisory committee on adult handicapped work for the association. She reported that his new phase of the association's work has been made possible through the cooperation of St. Margaret’s Hospital Guild in opening the therapy department to patients in the association's clinics. Miss Ethel Blinn, P. H. N. A. nurse of the handicapped department, supervises the tranportation of patients under her care in the clinics to the department. When physicians advise that they remain for the therapy work, the guild co-operates in the 'transportation, alllowing Miss Blinn to continue her nursing service. Miss Beatrice Short, superintendent of nurses, reported a continued increase in demands for the association’s services. She described the Mothers’ Club at the Brookside Community, which provides for instruction given to the mothers on care of themselves and their children. Mrs. F. R. Kautz, president, presided. Other members of the board who were present Thursday were: Mesdames Christopher B. Coleman. Niles Chapman. Louis Burckhardt. W. W. Thornton. Mortimer C. Furscott, Robert Brvce. Henry B. Heywood, Vernon Hahn. John Rauch James A. Bawden. Charles F. Neu, Ronald C. Geren, W. A. Eschbach, Philander C. Lewis. J. H P Gauss. Misses Ruth Sherrln and Julia Walk.

Never Misses

Although he is 78. John Hoover, 2528 West Sixteenth street, has received a two-year button signifying

that he has attended Sunday school at the Speedway Methodist church for 10 4 consect tive Sundays, and never was late. “Uncle John” is known to every man, woman and child who attends the Sunday school, and never is lacking m interest at the weekly sessions. He has started on his third year

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of attendance, determined to keep his so far perfect record intact.

AWAIT CUE FOR I. A. C. STYLE PARADE

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MONDAY Present Day’s Club meeting will be with Mrs. W. O. Dunlavy, 2859 Sutherland avenue, with Mrs. Chic Jackson assisting. Mrs. T. A. Moynahan and Mrs. W. H. Tennyson will read papers. Monday Club will meet at the D. A. R. chapter house. Mrs. G. A. Everett, 571 East drive, Woodruff Place, will be hostess for a meeting of the Monday Afternoon Reading Club. Mrs. Russell Adkins will give an illustrated talk, "Views of a Beautiful Land.” Irvington Coterie club will be entertained by Mrs. Bloomfield H. Moore, 289 Burgess avenue. On the program will be Mesdames Luther J. Shirley, Walter J. Palmer, John A. Brown and Frederic N. Crowell. Indianapolis Alpha Delphian club will hear Mrs. Demarchus Brown speak on “Ireland’s Sleep and'

Girl Scouts

A class in craftsman badge is being conducted by Mrs. J. R. Farrell at the Banner Whitehill Furniture Company. The next class will be on cook’s merit badge. Lectures on first class work are being presented at Girl Scout head--1 quarters each Wednesday at 10. Next Wednesday Miss Harriett j Davis will speak on first aid and I home nurse merit badges. New candidates are Margery Rasmussin, troop No. 4; Jean Allison, Juanita Calvin, Dolly Madison, Betty Geiger, troop No. 15; Virginia Underwood, troop No. 16; Marion Rosensweig, troop No. 22; Elizabeth Brickley, troop No. 29; Ruth Schlaegel, Ruth Leigeber, Mary Rosalie Consoer, troop No. 30; Mary i Jane Rosasco, troop No. 32; Phyllis I Mendenhall, Mary June Pfieffer,

35; Velma Zimmerman, Maxine Baker, Evelyn Castler, 37; Louise Adams, Mary Petry, 38; Erna Heileg, Norma Belle, Berneice Faust, Jocie McDonnell, Emogene Marguerette, Henerette Johnson, troop No. 39; Barbara Krieg, Marion Dreiss, Virginia Stokes, troop No. 45; Martha Mellett, troop No. 46: Madge McConnell, Betty Marsh, troop No. 49. Investitures were held last week for Shirley Wales, troop No. 22; Delores Crockett and Virginia Gephart, troop No. 41; Madeline Fauvre. Carol May, Lavon Reehlig. Plillis Edwards, troop No. 28; Nahoma Schneider, troop No. 49. Mrs. Willia Pitzschler, troop No. 4, assisted Chestine Spencer and June Shelton with passing observation at Golden Hill Thursday. Troop No. 6 learned anew formation. the Anchor, at the meeting on Wednesday at Broadway Evangelical church. Dorothy Ramsey and Mary Jane Hill passed first aid; Julia Jeon Rowe, signaling, at troop No. 8 on Thursday at the Advent Episcopal church. . Doris Pottinger and Miriam Pottinger passed cooking, and Nellie Mennick, Georgia Bowman, second class, at troop No. 11, North Park Christian church, Tuesday. Troop No. 21 had a volley ball meet among the' patrols on Monday at Beth-El Sisterhood. Maxine Wirth of troop No. 22 has t transferred to troop No. 41. Betty Richard passed thrift; Catherine Treacy, fire prevention; Marjorie Sims, first aid; Beatrice Ponder and Wilma Griggs, bed making, at troop No. 41, Emerson Baptist church Thursday. Mary Stuart Socwell will have charge of the campfire of troop No. 23, Thursday, at school No. 66. Troop No. 20 has been invited to attend the Boy Scout court of awards Friday at school No. 44. Troop No. 29 opened the troop library to patrol No. 1. Irene Bradley has transferred to troop No 30 from troop No. 81, Jackson Park, Chicago. Individual patrol stunts were given at the campfire of Troop No. 32. Monday at Third Christian church. Patrol No. 3 taught “Whenever You Make a Premise.” Sixteen girls were invested at the j meeting of troop No. 33, Wednesday at St. Joan of Arc school. Elaine Emery passed first aid; Virginia Schulte, June Fitch, Marion Snyder passed table setting, at troop No. 34, Grant M. E. church. Troop No. 38, Friday at Bright-; wood M. E. church made plans for l a topsy-turvy meeting. Marcia Ann Stump. Mary Jane Werner. Betty Faulconer presented a playlet at troop No. 40. Tuesday, at school No. 66. Jean Nealey has transferred to t •> No. 42 from Bedford. O. Mary Jane Bayer directed a playlet “To Show Ourselves Neighborly.” The cast was composed of scouts of patrol No. 8. troop No. 28, Tuesday at Broadway M. E. church. Nancy gave a piano solo. i

Hoover

In the Realm of Clubs

Awakening,” at 6:45 at English’s hotel. Alpha Beta Latreian Club will meet with Miss Dorothy Phillips, with Mrs. George Walker assisting. Mrs. J. F. Edwards will speak on “What the Stars Foretell.” The club’s anniversary will be celebrated and officers will be elected. Woman’s Department Club of the Municipal Gardens will have a luncheon and election of officers at 12:30 at the Gardens. Welfare Club will have a luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. Claude T. Hoover, 3163 North Illinois street. The committee is Mesdames Elsie Brubaker, James E. Berry, A. E. Adair, Lemuel Colter and Thomas Whallon. TUESDAY Fortnightly Literary Club will celebrate its anniversary at the Propylaeum. Multum in Parvo Literary Club will have election of officers at the Rauh Memorial library. The program will be given by Mrs. William T. Randall and Mrs. W. David Morton. Hoosier Tourist Club’s meeting will be with Mrs. John Faasen, 2738 North Talbot street. Papers will be read by Mesdames Hiram Pearce, John Hardy and C. E. Day. Expression Club will be entertained by Mrs. William Brower Ward, 49 North Bolton avenue. Three papers by Mesdames R. E. Avels, Floyd C. Litten and Victor Hintze, will comprise the program. Mrs. J. S. Ferris, 2209 North Delaware street, will be hostess to the Proctor Club. Mrs. Nicholas Connor will speak. Mrs. E. J. Scoonover, 563 Highland avenue, will entertain the Dulcet Club wilth a luncheon-bridge, assisted by Mrs. George Spiegel. Writers’ Club will meet at 8 at the Architects and Builders building. Manuscripts of members will be read by Walter G. Proctor.

WEDNESDAY Minerva Club will met with Mrs. George E. Maxwell, 3025 Broadway. The program will be by Mrs. C. F. McDaniel. Chapter F, P. E. O. Sisterhood, will have a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Henry S. Leonard. 3916 Washington boulevard. Assistants will be Mesdames George A. VanDyke, Wallace H. Hall and J. Albert Bristow. Mrs. Arthur R. Dewey will give a book review. Oct-Dahl Club will meet for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Martin Birk, 3235 North New Jersey street. Anagnous chapter, Epsilon Sigma Omicron, will meet with Mrs. H. E. Von Grlmmenstein, 2454 North Pennsylvania tsreet. The program will be by Mesdames Charles H. Coffin, Thomas Larkin and G. C. Roberts, with music following. THURSDAY Portfolio club will meet at the Propylaeum. Edward James will speak on “Over the Hills and Far Away.” The supper committee is Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Vonnegut, Mrs. Meta P. Lieber and Ferdinand Schaefer. Clarissa club will be entertained by Miss Katherine Moran, 3851 North Pennsylvania street. Beta Delphian chapter will meet at 9:45 in the club rooms - at the Fletcher American bank. The discussion topic will be “English Fiction on the Eighteenth Century,” led by Mrs. A. E. Fritz, assisted by Mesdames F. L. Williamson, F. H. Fillingham, J. E. Barcus and M. P. Dahl. Aftermath club will meet with Mrs. H. E. Von Grimmenstein, 2454 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. J. H. Brill will read a paper.

FRIDAY Indianapolis Woman's Club will meet at the Propylaeum, with talks by Mrs. Rena Tucker Magee and Mrs. D. Laurance Chambers. Culture club will hold its meeting with Mrs. Norman Schneider, 681 Middle drive, .Woodruff Place. Mrs. Clyde Titus will give the program. Irvington Catholic Women's StudyClub will meet with Mrs. Mary B. McNutt, 5439 Low-ell avenue. Irvington Fortnightly Club will meet with Mrs. J. P. Smith. 525 Drexel avenue, with Mrs. E. H. Mitchell assisting. On the program will be* Mrs. C. L. Stubbs and Mrs. Samuel McGaughey. Mrs. A. A. Thomas, 2004 North Delaware street, will be hostess to the Woman's Advance Club. Mrs. Phoebe Clift will read a paper. SATURDAY Magazine Club will have a guest meeting at the John Herron Art institute. Irvington Dramatic Club will have a guest meeting at the Irvington Presbyterian church.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Photos by Harry E. Clark. Wives and daughters of members of the Indianapolis Athletic club will act as mannequins in the style parade at the fashion dinner Thursday night. Mrs. W. W. Scott, right, is pictured in a man-tailored spring suit, the skirt in Manhattan brown, the very fitted and pocketed coat in small brown and white check accented with bands of brown. A sheer wool afternoon frock will be worn by Mrs. Walter Baker Williams, left. The military cape is of sun yellow wool and sleeves are ultra smart seven-quarters length. Gowns in the show are from Block’s.

Girl Reserve Notes

High school inter-club council of Girl Reserves met Monday night at the Y. W. C. A. with Lois Williams presiding. April 29 is to be the date of the annual Mother-Dad-Daugh-ter banquet. A “depression bargain” price of 35 cents a plate was agreed upon. High school camp reunion week-end is being, planned for May 27-28-29. A world fellowship program was the feature of the Washington high school club program Thursday, Fleta Edwards, leader. Rosamond Baker, president, appointed a ways and means committee; Martha Ann Godlet, Katherine Casey and Hazel Grunden. Following the program, the club skated at the Hawthorne community house rink. Ila South talked to Ben Davis high school club Wednesday evening on “Informal Entertaining.” Thelma Cook was taken into the club. Shortridge Girl Reserves with Mrs. Donald D. Hoover, adviser, visited Dillings Candy Company Wednesday on the second of a series of “go-and-see” trips. The Manual High School Club will entertain prospective members with a St. Patrick tea March 17. Miss Annetta Hedges of the school library sponsers the group, and Miss Marian Silcox is its new adviser. Miss Alice Evans talked to Tech Girl Reserves Friday afternoon on “Paris.” The club plans to sponsor a waffle supper and party for high school Girl Reserves. Manual alumni Girl Reserves met Friday at the central Y. W. C. A. for a supper party. Esther Thurston is the new president of the club. High School club advisers met Monday at the Y. W. C. A. for dinner and discussion of club problems and the exchange of resource material. Miss Evelyn Carpenter, chairman of grade school advisers, presided at their monthly dinner meeting Tuesday night. March 19 is the date of the south side grade club party at the Y. W. C. A. center, 1627 Prospect street. A similar party for all other grade clubs will be held April 23 at the Central Y. W. C. A., 329 North Pennsylvania street. This group will give a book party. Girl reserves of school No. 14 at their meeting Tuesday chose “Alice in Woodland” as the book to be presented at the grade school spring party. The trial scene of the knave of hearts will be presented as their stunt. Imogene Wilson was chairman of the meeting. Following the business meeting the group played volley ball. Rehearsals have begun on “The Prickly Prince,” a play to be given at school No. 60 by its Girl Reserves club. “Robin Hood” is the book they will present at the grade school spring party. The tournament scene is being dramatized. Miss Martha Metcalf and Miss Lois Jackson, advisers, accompanied the group on a breakfast hike Saturday through Butler campus. School No. 73 Girl Reserves decided at their Thursday meeting to present “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm” at the spring party. Their stunt will be a “Rebecca” chorus. A group of girls from the club at Scnool No. 2 have written an original health play which they plan to present at their Monday meeting. Margaret Ottinger enteretained school No. 70 club and friends at a ten-table bunco party. Sara Brown is the newly elected president of school No. 16 club. She succeeds Louise Schneider who has transferred to school No. 67. Louise entertained the club at a surprise party at the last meeting. DROP FOOD FROM PLANE By United Press DETROIT, March 12.—A transport airplane from Grosse 111 airport dropped Friday 1,000 pounds of food to the desk of the steamer Fellwcraft, ice-bound in Lake Erie off Pelee Island since Wednesday. The food dispatched by the Nicholson transit company, was sent to the twenty trapped men by airplane after a rescue party from Kingsville. Ont., failed to reach the steamer in a flatbottom boat. <

W. S. Slifer to Address Club Group March discussion luncheon of the community welfare department of the Woman’s Department Club will be held at 12:30 Wednesday at the clubhouse. Dr. W. S.) Slifer of Butler university faculty will be guest speaker, with “The Control of Industry” as his topic. Following the program, the report of the nominating committee, headed by Mrs. A. C. Rasmussen, will be given. Members are Mrs. John Curry and Miss Katherine Beeson. A chairman, vice-chairman, secretary and treasurer will be elected. Reservations for luncheon may be made with Mrs. Charles Tripp or Mrs. Charles Crist. Albion Fellows Bacon will be speaker at the annual luncheon March 22 of the American home department of the Woman’s Department Club. Mrs. George W. Bowman is chairman of the March committeee, assisted by Mrs. Frank C. Walker.

Operas of Wagner to Be Studied Zeta chapter, Sigma Alpha lota sorority, will hold its monthly musical at 8 Wednesday night at the Odeon. According to the program arranged for the j'ear, this meeting

will be given to the study of Wagner’s operas. The musical program arranged by Mrs. H. H. Arnholter, will illustrate Miss Lucille Stewart’s paper, “Richard Wagner.” The piano ensemble will include Mrs. Harold Sweeney, Mrs. Fanetta Brady, Misses Virginia Harbaugh, Gertrude Whalen,

MIS:

Miss Harbaugh

Inez Lloyd, Mary Elizabeth Johnson and Norma Huer, with Mrs. Brady and Miss Huer as soloists in the first group. The Grand ensemble will include the piano ensemble, the string ensemble, with Mrs. Louise Koehne, harp; Mrs. Thelma Bosworth, violin; Miss Irma Mae Steele, violin; Miss Jean Southard, cello, and Miss Ava Louise Redick, bass viola, and the vocal ensemble, with Mesdames Frances Johnson, Marion Barr, Lisa Cox, Edith Pile, Ethelwyne Arnholter, Helen Olseii, Ruth Jones, Elizabeth Whisler and Miss Helen Thoms. The guest trio will include Mrs. Thelma Bosworth, violin; Miss Marcena Campbell, cello, and Miss Dorothy Bartholomew, piano. Miss Bartholomew will be Mrs. Devin’s accompanest. The program; Trumpet Call. Emsley Johnson Jr. Overture from "Tannhauser.” M Piano Ensemble. March from “Tannhauser.” u P iant > Ensemble. Elizabeths Prayer” (Tannhauser). . Mrs. Ruth Devin. “Evening Star” (Tannhauser). , „ Guest Trio. Prize Song” (Meister Singer). , Guest Trio. Elsas Dream” (Lohengrin). ... Mrs. Ruth Devin. Wedding March” (Lohengrin). Grand Ensemble.

Club Hears Candidates Announced Two tickets for election of officers of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club were announced at the dinner meeting Thursday night at the Woman’s Department clubhouse by Miss Fanny Miner, chairman of nominations. The meeting was in observance of National Business Women’s week and Mrs. Elizabeth Sears, New York, of the national board, was guest speaker. Miss Osborn Candidate Miss Lucy Osborn, now president, is candidate for re-election on both tickets. Green and .yellow candidates, respectively, are: Miss Louise Ford, Mrs. Mary Kynett, first vice-president; Misses Mabel Kregelo, Jessie Boyce, second vice-president: Clara Vincent. Ruth M. Hoover, corresponding secretary; Thelma Dawson, Thelma Hawthorne, recording secretary; Cora T. Schoen, Mae Judkins, treasurer, and Mavme Alpers and Bess Hiatt, auditors Four directors will be elected from the following: Misses Leona B. Wright, Nelle Allemong Laura Hanna, Pauline Kellar, Grace Speer! \J-f le n/r Tudor, i Mrs, Alberta Dawson and Mrs. Margaret Marlowe. Election will be held at the April meeting. Women’s Earnings Cited Speaking' on “Practical Objectives,” Mrs. Sears said: “The capital of the business woman is herself, the speaker asserted, “her health, her looks and,her endurance.” She stressed the fact that women in business can not impress men until they start talking in terms of money. “Women of the country have an earning capacity of SIOO,000,000,” she said. ‘We not only earn that much, but xve spend it, too. We pay 60 per cent of the income tax.” Mrs. Sears declared that the next president of the United States would be elected by the votes of women, “whether he likes it or not.”

PLEA MADE FOR MEN AS COOKS The world’s standard of health would be improved at least 50 per cent if all the cooking were done by men, according to Mrs. J. V. Rass, British educator. “Men are natural born epicures in the matter of food,” she said in a recent address in London, “and for this reason the culinary art should be intrusted entirely to them. Besides, keeping men In the kitchen would increase the number of jobs in the business world for women, who are natural born bargainers.”

WHA T’S IN FASHION?

Dining Tables Revive Washington Idea Directed by AMOS PARRISH

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NEW YORK, March 12.—You’re going to hear a lot about Washington from now until the bicentennial celebration ends. He’s on everybody’s tongue almost as much as he was 135 years ago, when as the first President in the new Federal government, he was the toast of the hour. And toasts to his memory now

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents tor which send Pat- oC Q tern No. *5 3“ Size Street City State Name

„ /**■*>* - J f l LM n ktf \ 44 / 1-\ Ii \ 359

JACKET-LIKE FROCK

This simulated bclero jacket dress is smart with its slimming bias bodice lines. So you see it has at least two voguish features. No! It his more, for the skirt with much snugness about the hips is pressed into pleats at either side of the center-front. It forms a length-giving panel, which hints another voguish note. Plain rough crepes, crepe silk prints, and sheer woolen'- are also suitable. Style No. 359 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3Vz yards 39-inch.. Send for our new Fashion Magazine, to show you the way in design, colors, etc. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents, in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

Sal* of 250 Now 45-Lb. Potto* ud Ml Mattrccaes $3.95 Caoitol Furniture Cos. 300 Massachusetts Ave.

are apt to be drunk round the same kind of dinging tables that he sat at. Because federal dining room furniture is a leading fashion today. As of course you know, the term “federal” applies to furniture used in America just after the colonies won their independence. Duncan Phyfe was the most distinguished designed then. “Federal” is a combination of two things. First it’s like the fine Georgian furniture used in England during the 1700’s. That's natural, too, because the colonists imported this English furniture and had it copied here. Made of Mahogany Federal furniture used the mahogany so popular with Georgian designers. It used the pedestal tables, too, and the slender tapering legs characteristic of Sheraton and Hepplewhite designs. The same kind of hardware on drawers. The broken pediments on cabinets. You see all these in illustrations of modefn reproductions of Federal furniture. But there is a difference, nevertheless, which entitles the furniture of our Federal period to have its own name. That difference is the French influence. The French Influence France had helr*:d America in the war of independence. Lafayette then was almost as popular as Washington. In fact, everything French was looked upon with high regard. So naturally French furniture designs began to influence the pure Georgian styles. It shows up particularly in chairs and sofas. Those graceful, sweeping curves, in the legs, backs and arms of the federal dining room chairs in the picture, are typically French of that period. And then, because America was in a feverishly patriotic mood, much of the federal furniture was ornamented by stars and gold eagles, such as the eagle on the china cabinet in the illustration. Don’t you like that furniture il-

LIEUTENANT MEEHAN MARRIED IN N, Y,

By Times Special NEWBURGH, N. Y., March 12. The marriage of Miss Lucy Daniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Daniel, Balmville road, and Lieut. Arthur W. Meehan, United States air corps, stationed at Selfridge field, Mich., took place last Saturday at the home of the bride’s parents. Lieutenant Meehan is the son of Mrs. Sidway S. Clement of Indianapolis and the late Fred Meehan, a graduate of Indiana university and United States military academy. Mrs. Clement's home is 1163 North Gladstone avenue. FIRE FOR SKATERS AT MERIDIAN HILLS Warm refreshments and a fire in the cabin are promised Ice-skaters at 4 this afternoon at Meridian Hills Country Club at its skating party for members and their guests. The outdoor sports committee has announced that as long as skating lasts there will be lights and fires around the pond.

Protect Yourself with / Sound Insurance We write . . • Fire and Tornado, Automobile, Plate Itl w Glass, Burglary, Public Liability, 111 orth Workmen’s Compensation, Elevator, Penn .ylvania Steam Boiler and all kinds of Insurance except Life Insurance. J "Checking Accounts L " IHf lo E T C rs?COC Savings Accounts ! m99i i TRUST - Management of Trusts 1 ~ Ifjcfem I Management of Property -IM iaj|< i-lMy' j. Management of Estates fiffipECURITY TRUST COMPANY •3% Savings * yl\ i|fMahr lxhaa*poli Clearing fWw

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lustrated? Doesn’t the room look like a pleasant place to dine? Thousands of families all over America do like it. Enough people so that it’s one of the most popular kinds of furniture there is today. (Copyright. 1932. bv Amos Parrish)

A Federal Type Room Scheme Want free suggestions for decorating a dining room in the true Federal manner? Clip this offer and send with stamped, addressed return envelope to Amos Parrish, care of The Times Fashion Bureau, 500 Fifth Ave., New York.

Monday—Good news if you lik® tailored dresses.

Pi Beta Phis to be Feted by Alumnae Active chapter of Pi Beta Phi at Butler university will be entertained by the Indianapolis Alumnae Club with a luncheon at 1 today at the chapter house, 320 West Forty-third street. A St. Patrick's motif will be carried out in the decorations. Mrs. Scott C. Legge, chairman of the hostess committee, will be assisted by Mesdames H. C. Curtis, R. A. Edie, Norma Haskell, R. E. Jones, J. P. Scott, R. L. Smith, J. E. Spiegel, Misses Beatrice Burgan, Charlotte Comstock and Maxine Rigsbee. Mrs. Jasper Scott, president of the alumnae will be in charge of the business meeting, to be held following a program of music, and a stunt by the pledge chapter. Mrs. Paul Coble, house chaperon, also will be a guest. The club's next meeting will be April 9 at the home of Mrs. Frank Hatfield, 3858 North New Jersey street, when officers will be elected. AID SOCIETY TO~ PRESENT PLAY Members of the Ladies Aid Society of Garden Baptist church, 314 Bright street, will present a play, “Mother Mine,” at 7:45 Wednesday night. The play has been directed by Earl Axson. The cast includes: Irene Axson, Nellie Mullls. Elizabeth Ann Giee. Louise Barker. Dora Morgan. Martha Sisk. George Weakly. Ray Barker. Paul Partlow. Curtis Weakly. Webb Macv and Bennie Sisk. Want to Look Young? The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there’s no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes —pimples—a bilious look in your face—dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound as a substitute for calomel to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are gentle in their action yet always effective. They help bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enj..v bv toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 13c, .10c, —Advertisement.