Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1936 — Page 6

“NORMAL NAME GROUP LEADERS

Activities Begin on Campus at Danville After Elections.

Timea Special DANVILLE, Ind. Sept. 30.—Student organizations at Central Normal College began activities of the new year following organization meetings last week at which new officers were selected. The Young Men's Christian Association elected Harold Payne, Shelbyville, president; James Cox, Danville, vice president; Leonard Redden, North Salem, treasurer, and Byron O'Bear, Camden, secretary. ~ The Young Women’s Christian Association elected Arline Cates, Greensfork, president; Ruth Thomas, Danville, vice president; Marion Drago, Indianapolis, secretary, and Mabel Meeks, Danville, treasurer, Ruth Mackey, Danville, was chosen president of the Psi Chi Omega Sorority. Margaret Black, Prankfort, wags elected vice presi“dent; Madge Flake, Indianapolis, Secretary; Bernice Ruark, Greencastle, treasurer and Arline Cates of Greensfork, sergeant-at-arms. Mary Evelyn Nay, Danville, was elected Alpha Theta Epsilon Sorority president. Jane Walterhouse, - Ladoga, was ¢lected vice president; Alma Zarse, Chalmers, secretary; Grace McGeorge, Carthage, treasurer; Betty Laymon, Staunton, mistress of ceremonies; Helen Bain, Bainbridge, hostess, and Lillian Boyd, Avoca, Moreida Snyder, Hemlock, and Audra Roberts, Mecca, rush captains. An increase of 18 per cent in freshman class enrollment over the * registration last year was announced by Dean H. M. Whisler. Commercial department members * have elected Madge Flake, Indianapolis, Commercial Club secretary. The club is to bring outstanding figures in the commercial field to the school for addresses, and will sponsor recreational entertainmenis and meetings during the year.

DE PAUW DORMITORIES FOR WOMEN FILLED

Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind. Sept. 30.— De Pauw University women’s dormitories are filled to capacity and only seven vacancies exist in the men’s dormitories.

An overflow has forced 38 girls to live in off-campus houses and in an auxiliary dormitory. A total of 186 men live in their two halls.

CLUB IS TO STUDY CANADIAN STAMPS

“Canadian “night,” a ” at which motion pictures are showing the manufacture of stamps by the Canadian Postoffice Department and a stamp “display by Horace Currier are to be featured, is scheduled for the Indi‘ana Stamp Club meeting Friday. " The meeting, announced by Raymond J. Hinshaw, club secretary, is to ‘be held in Moose Hall, 135 N. Delaware-st, at 8 p. m.

FUND IS SOUGHT

il | Teckemeyer Proposes New|

Insurance Plan to Guard Deposits.

Times Special WASHINGTON, Sept. 30~—Indi-

1ana’s sinking fund for protection of

When Myron C. Northern, 356 Congress-av, .(hatless in photo) goes squirrel hunting he is liable to come back with an eagle or

elephant.

He is shown with the result of one squirrel hunt near Morgantown: hr a four-foot hawk. The hawk proved to be the community's chicken. thief. Northern got the hawk, praises for his rifle aim, and no squirre

Earl Chance, 1157 S. Randolph-st,

and his son Robert, also show :

in the photo, accompanied Northern on his expedition.

1300 EXPECTED AT GONVENTION

Final Arrangements Made for State Meeting in South Bend.

Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 30.— Final arrangements were completed today to greet approximately 1500 Hoosier physicians and their wives when they convene here Oct. 6 for the eighty-seventh annual convention of the Indiana State Medical Association. The (three-day parley is to be devoted to the scientific aspects of the medical profession. Physicians of national renown in their particular specialities are to headline the list of speakers at the general assemblies and group sessions. First day of the conference is to be given over to registration. The remaining two days will be devoted to section meetings. Trap shooting and other forms of entertainment have been arranged. The [scientific program committee of the association, which is responsible for arrangement of the speaking program, is composed of Dr. Paul 8. Johnson, Richmond, general committee chairman; Dr. E. E. Padgett, Indianapolis, and Dr, J. V. Cassady, South Bend. Section committeemen are: Drs. W. C. Moore, Mtincie; George Green, South Bend; Paul Beard, Indianapolis; A. 8. Giordano, South Bend; EM. VanBuskirk, Fort Wayne; Leon Zerfas, Indianapolis; E. E. Holland, Richmond; Howard Hill, Muncie; Raymond Calvert, Lafavette; Charles N. Combs, Terre

Haute; George Rosenheimer, South |

Bend, and: Lillian Mueller, Indianapolis.

MILITARY RULE FOR PALESTINE IS SEEN

By United Press JERUSALEM, Sept. 30 —Mariial law was expected in Palestine today as British authorities planned a final pacification of the Arab-Jow-ish troubles. An order-<in-council = permitting this, signed yesterday by King d= ward VIII at Balmoral, Scotland,

will give the military government

power similar to that exercised in

Ireland by the British ‘black and

tan” regime. British troops have been pouring into the country and faking up strategic positions for several cays A full army division, ahout 15 000 men at peace strength, had been ordered to Palestine. Most aie now lLcre,

STYLIST TO SPEAK

Mrs. Eleanor B. Miller, home furnishing stylist for L. 8. Ayres & Co., is to speak to the Indianapolis Real Estate Board lunchi¢on at noon tomorrow in the Washington Hotel, Mrs. Miller, Indiana University extension division staff member, is to speak on “Color Line and Design in Real Estate.”

Question About CARI UI HOW IT HELPS "WOMEN . “Who takes Cardui?” Women who are run-down, weakened, nervous, from not getting sufficient strength from the food hey eat.— Thousands and thousands have found that Cardui increased their appetite, improved their digestion, thereby promoting better nourishment and the consequent strengthening of the whole system. And women who have sufiered from functional pains of menstruation have found that, by taking Cardui just before and during the peri ods, this purely vegetable sedative and antispasmodic se¢imed to save them much discomfort. This action of ‘Cardui is highly esteemed because the relief credited to it comes in an entirely beneficial way. Cardui is purely vegetable; nothing in it to be

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state deposits in banks may be preserved through a new: insurance plan outlined here today by Ross Teckemeyer, secretary of the sinking fund and examiner of the State Board of Accounts. The plan must be approved by the Federal Reserve Board, Mr. Tecke-

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STATE'S SINKING

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Perry Township 4-H Clubs are to hold their annual exhibit at South-

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