Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1938 — Page 5

NDAY, APRIL 18, Department Club’s Show Is Set May 2

Pageant at Second Annual |

Affair Will Review Year’s Activities.

Highlights of the Woman’s Department Club year will be reviewed in a pageant at the second annual club show for members and guests beginning at 10 a; m. Monday, May ‘2, at the clubhouse. Mrs. H. B. Pike, third vice president and general chairman of the club party, is being assisted by

chairmen of the Little Club, the|

five departments and their aids. They are Mesdames Carl J. Weinhardt, Bert S. Gadd, William T. Randall, Ed E. Files, Walter S. Grow, Fred Pettijohn, Frederick G. Balz, George A. VanDyke, Charles H. Smith, Othniel Hitch, Charles B. Crist, Merritt G. Wolff, Helen Talge Brown, Paul T. Rochford, William C. Bartholomew, C. E. Wolcott, John M. William, John Berns, Irving Blue, Hollie A. Shideler and Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman. > Mrs. Paul T. Hurt, club president, will preside at the annual meeting at 10 a. m., when department and committee chairmen are to report. * The May Day luncheon will be served at noon. “ Mrs. Claude T. Hoover, promotion committee chairman, is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. William C. McGuire is reservations chairman. The memorial hour will be conducted at 2:30 p. m. by Mrs. J. E. Barcus. Assisting her will be Mesdames Charles Breece, Edward A. Brown and Oscar L. Watkins. | Mrs. R. O:. McAlexander, past president, will install new officers. Spring flowers will be used to decorate the clubhouse. Mrs. John Connor and Mrs. John Berns are cochairmen of decorations, assisted by Little Club members. Mrs. A. C. Rasmussen is publicity chairman. :

Church Women To Attend State Council Meeting

=

Members of the local Council of Federated Church Women and the Indiana federation will leave tomorrow for South Bend where they will attend the annual meeting of the state Council at the First Methpdist Church.

Indianapolis representatives will}.

include Mrs. Richard R. Mitchell, state president; Mrs. C. L. Johnson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harry Krause, treasurer; Mrs. E. N. Evans, state representative on the national board; Mrs. R. J. Hudelson, national vice president; Mrs. Asa Hoy, vice president; Mrs. W. C. Hartinger, representative of the Meéthodist Episcopal group on the . board; ‘Mrs. C. H. Brackett, national sponsor; Mrs. J. H. Smiley, publicity chairman, and Mesdames Churles Mueller, John Towns and L. E. Shultz. A fellowship supper will follow an executive board meeting at 3 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Mitchell will

preside. Election Scheduled

The Wednesday morning session’ will include routine business and an election of officers. Mrs. C. H. Hettmansperger will be in charge. Miss Grace McNutt, Elkhart, vice president, will preside at the lunch- _ eon. Mrs. Hudelson will speak on “Christianity Marches On.” During the afternoon session a group of players from the Holy Lutheran

Trinity Church will present a play, [BY

“God’s Garden.” A sightseeing trip’ will conclude the afternoon meeting. The convention dinner will be served at 6 p. m. Dr. Charles W. Gilkey, dean of the University “ Chapel, University of Chicago, and Mrs. Emory Scholl, director of probation, will be the principal speakers. Greetings will be extended by _ the Ministerial Association of South Bend, United Council of Churches, the Y. W. C. A. and the ¥. M. C. A. The convention will conclude with an installation of officers and the observance of Holy Communion.

Tea Planned for

Guild Officials|

. Isaac Born, Methodist Hospital White Cross Guild president, will entertain with a Wednesday tea at her home, 533 S. Central Court, in honor of the executive board and standing committee members. The board’s monthly business

session is to be at 1:30 p. m. Mesdame . Benson, J. W. Noble and nd Born are to

assist. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter and Mrs. W. C. Hartinger are to preside at the tea table. This is to be the final meeting of the present board preceding the annual April 27 luncheon election at the Claypool Hotel. The Childrens’ Cheer unit of the Guild distributed Easter baskets to all patients on the Thomas Taggart Memorial Children’s floor of the hospital and favors for the Sunday trays. Mrs. L. 8. Engmark and Mrs. Herman Cox were in charge. The Clara Barton high school girls unit met at the hospital . every day last week to complete the nut cups to be filled with candy eggs and placed on all trays Easter . morning. Miss Thelma Hawthorne, guild sponsor, Was assisted by Misses Delight Otto, Eleanor Haston, Mary Slider, Dorothy Williams and Marjorie Hiatt. ;

Home Economies Club To Hear Miss Yaeger

Miss Louise Yaeger, stylist, will speak on graduation ensembles before members of the Tech High School Home Economics Club tomorrow at 3:15 p. m. 7 Models will include the Misses Jane Goodwin, Doris Pohlar, Betty Lay, Alice Hildebrandt and Delores Newmier. Beverley Boyle and Jo Ann t will usher. Club officers will be hostesses. Arrangements committee members inclyde the Misses Pohlar, Boyle, Pierpont and Ruth Gorman. A string octette under the direcnm of Richard Orton will play,

038

Re

young lady member of the club.

Riviera Club Sweetheart

Miss Ruth Beauchamp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Beauchamp, was presented as the 1938 Riviera Sweetheart at the Riviera Royal Reveliers annul Easter dance last night at the clubhouse. Miss Beauchamp, a Shortridge High School senior, was elected following a six week’s contest sponsored by the Reveliers to select the most popular

] Parent-Teacher Notes

"Children of School 32 will present an all musical program as a preliminary to music week, at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday. The Girls’ Glee Club is to present a group of foreign folk songs, the mixed choir a group of Stephen Foster songs and the school orchestra patriotic numbers. Newly-eclected officers are Mrs, Miles S. Anderson, president; Mrs. Erwin Keith, vice president; Mrs, Kenneth Louck, recording secretary; Mrs. LaVern Batten, treasurer, and Mrs. Martha Cox, corresponding secretary. : ” ” ”

The program at School 35 at 3 p. m. Wednesday will consist of moving pictures of Admiral Bryd’s Arctic expedition shown by a Dairy Council representative. ; 8 ® 2

An amateur hour will be presented by School 38 pupils during open house Wednesday night. The school orchestra will play, directed by A. ‘D. Eidson. The meeting is at 7 p. m. o FJ #8

William A. Evans, City schools safety educational director, will speak on “Safety” at School 39 at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Mr. Evans also will show the film of the Safety Patrol Camp held last year. Music is to be provided by intermediate pupils directed by Mrs. Gladys Wheeler,

2 8 8

The Rev. Ellis W. Hay will speak to patrons of School 45 at 2:15 p. m. Wednesday. The school orchestra will play. Mrs. Lehman Dunning of the Juvenile Court Committee is to speak. ” E-4 2 Fathers’ night is to be observed School 50 members at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. James Inasy and Miss Mary Jane Froyd will provide music. Dramatic numbers are to be presented by pupils of Miss Bernice Vansickle of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory. Cakes entered in the cake contest will be served at the end of the meeting, 2 ” ”

Harrel Mosbaugh will speak on “Intelligent Recreational Guidance” at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday to School 55 members. Music will be provided by the Middle Choir.

Fathers’ night will be observed at Sch 57 at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Cyrus M. Yocum will speak on “New Africa.” Music will. consist

Mind Your Manners

Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. You are toastmaster at a dinner—should you thank each speaker after he sits down? 2. Should you call time on the speaker who keeps on talking after .his allotted time is up? 3. You stand up to give a prepared talk —should you apologize for it before you be-

4. You have been given a very complimentary introduce tion by the presiding officer— should you deny his compliments before beginning your speech? 5. You are asked to speak on a subject about which you know very little—should you accept the invitation?

What would you do if— You see that your audience is bored with your talk— A. Cut it short? B. Go right on? C. Tell a funny story?

. 8 8 8

Answers

‘1, Yes, briefly and then introduce the next one. 2. Yes. That is the duty of the toastmaster. 3. No. Do your best—and then sit down. 4. No. 5. Only if you know that you can learn enough about the subject to do it justice, and keep from making yourself ridiculous. ;

Best “What Would You Do” solution—A will win you more

friends that either B or C.

of numbers by the school orchestra, directed by Miss Ruby Winders. Jo Eberhart will play harp numrs. An informal reception will recede the program. ® 2 2

| Dewitt S. Morgan will address School 70 at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday on the subject “The Business of the Schools.” Music will be provided by Tech High School pupils. ” ” 2

“Recreational Guidance” is to be the topic of Ralph W. Wright's talk to School 74 members at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday, April 27.

2 8 =

Vernon Parker, Y. M. C.. A, city secretary, will talk on “Growing Up With Our Children” before School 75 members and friends at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. EJ ” 2

Prof. Irvin T. Shultz of Butler University, will talk on- “The Emotional Maturing of Children” before School 76 Study Group at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday.

8 nn =

Mrs. Grace Golden of the Children’s Museum will speak on the topic, “Around the World in Indianapolis at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at School 80. Mrs. N. Taylor Todd will give a short talk on the Juvenile Court. Special music has been arranged. ” 2 ” Wilbur D. Peat, John Herron Art Museum director, will discuss “Art and Its Relationship to the Child,” at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at School 60 Mrs. Florence Keepers Lewis of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory will play a piano solo. 8 ” 8

School 81 will meet at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday. Emil Rath, physical education director, is to speak. A talk by a public health nurse will be followed by a program presented by the traffic boys. A fathers’ night meeting will be held at 7:30 p. m,, with Elmer Harvey as speaker.

# 8

Officers will be elected at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at School 90. Students will present the program. 2 2 ”

Crispus Attucks High School will meet at 3:15 p. m. Thursday. Juvenile delinquency is the program theme. Attorney W. S. Henry, school Juvenile Delinquency chairman, Julian Coleman, vice principal, and Miss Anna Stout will speak. Students will sing. :

The school study group will meet at 2 p. m. R. J. Dearborn will speak on “The Sex Life of the Adolescent.’ ® 8 ” H. L. Chaillaux, American Legion national Americanism director, will speak on “Our Children’s Future” at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday at School 2. Fathers’ Night will be observed. # » 2

Open house and Fathers’ Night is to be held at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday at School 7. Dewitt S. Morgan will speak. Tech High School’s “Brass Choir,” directed by Frederick Barker, wil play. Additional music will be provided by the intermediate choir and the mothers’ chorus. A social hour will follow. Children’s work will be on display. ” 8 2

Mrs. Paul H. Johnson is in charge of School 14 Study Group program Wednesday afternoon. 8

Miss Carrie Scott of the Public Library will speak on “Reading As Recreation” to School 18 members at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Additional features are a moving picture “Bahind the Shadows” presented by the Marion County Tuberculosis Asso ciation and springtime music by sixth grade pupils. : # 2 s

“Teaching School in Indiana” is to be the topic of Mrs. Clayton Ridge’s talk before School 29 patrons at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Fifth and sixth grade pupils will sing. ® = = Miller Hamilton will talk on “Water Colors” at 2 p. m. Wednesday at School 31. Music will be provided by the school orchestra and the Mothers’ Chorus.

Mrs. Ridge to Give Review

Mrs. Clayton Ridge is to review “Farewell, ’Toinette” by Bertita Harding at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the American Legion Hall, 61st and College Ave. sored by the Legion Auxiliary,

skewer.

| dianapolis Times, 214 W.

Glazed Fruit Is Favorite Dish Abroad

Russian Disparages ‘Nationalism of Palate.’

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

Ever try glazed fruit on a skewer? Alexandre Tcherepnine, a pianist, composer and gourmet of international reputation, advises it. “A

true gourmet knows and likes the best dishes of all countries. The world is so full of good dishes that a man should never go nationalistic with his palate. He misses far too much pleasure.” The following recipes from England, France and Russia are from his notebook—each recipe has music in its soul.

Glazed, Skewered Fruit (Serves 6) One-quarter pound dried prunes, % pound dried apricots, % pound dried figs, % pound small halves dried peaches, 4 tablespoons butter, brown sugar. Soak dried fruit; prunes, apricots, figs and small halves of peaches. Arrange them alternately on skewers. Pour melted butter over them and sprinkle lightly with brown sugar. Place skewers on a buttered pan under the broiler. Turn them and watch carefully that they do not burn. Cook until the brown sugar has melted and the fruit is soft. Skewered fruit makes a very good accompaniment to a curry dish. a Foie de Poulet en Brochette (Chicken Livers on Skewers) (Serves 4)

Eight large chicken livers, ¢ strips bacon, % pound muchrooms, salt and pepper. Cut chicken livers in half, and cut strips of bacon in small squares. Thread on skewers alternate pieces of chicken liver, bacon, mushrooms, using two chicken livers for each Place skewer under broiler until the bacon and mushrooms are done. Then remove and put in oven until the liver is cooked through, Serve with Julienne po-

tatoes., Shasslik (Serves 6) Two pounds mutton, 12 pound mutton fat, 1 eggplant, 1 cucumber, 6 small tomatoes, salt and pepper. Cut the mutton, mutton fat and eggplant into small squares. Thread on the skewers alternately pieces of mutton, eggplant, mutton fat, and slices of cucumber..Season well with salt and pepper, and top it all with a small tomato. Place the skewers in a pan under the broiler, turn them twice or three times and when the vegetables and fat are done, remove and put in oven until the mutton is cooked through. For added glamour, when the dish is done, add a dash of brandy, set alight and serve.

Today’s Pattern

This is essentially a dress for slim, young figures, with its round, ingenue collar, gently flaring skirt, puff sleeves and a basque point at the waistline that enhances the slim-princess effect. And if you don’t think narrow ribbon bows at the throat and sleeves are absolutely devastating—just make this dress and find out! Pattern 8197 jis delightfully becoming and easy to make if you follow the complete and detailed sew chart. ’ Pattern 8197 is designed for size 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires 33 yards of 39-inch material, One and seven-eighths yards trimming for collar and sleeve edges.

in contrast requires % yard To obtain a pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address, and mail to Pattern Editor, The Ine

Maryland St., Indianapolis. : The new spring and summer pattern book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion, is now ready. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn; a feature you will enjoy, Let the charming designs in this new hook help you in your sewing. One pattern . and the new

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BAN ON EASTER CIRCUSES WAITS COUNCIL ACTION

$70,000 Airport Bond Issue, Thumbprint Law Repeal To Be Considered.

The City Council is expected to pass an ordinance tonight banning circus showings on Good Friday and Easter Sunday. Other measures up for final consideration include one authorizing a $70,000 bond issue to pay the city’s share of the Federal aircraft radio experimental station at the Municipal Airport and an amendment to the traffic sticker ordinance. ' The circus ordinance was introduced at the last meeting after the Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus had advertised performances here for yesterday. Circus representatives later assured the Council there would be no shows on either Good Friday or Easter Sunday. An ordinance repealing the pawnshop thubprint law will be up for passage tonight. It failed to pass at the last meeting. Paul Hawkins, State Loan Co., and Theodore Medias, Medias Loan Co., told Council they had “lost two out of every seven customers since the thumbprint law has been enforced.”

Traffic Amendment May Pass

An amendment to the traffic ordinance to put “more teeth” in it is expected ' to be passed. The amendment was submitted after it was discovered there was no penalty provided in the sticker ordinance for overtime parking. An ordinance asking authorization of the purchase of sand and cement for completion of the Shelby Street bridge over Pleasant Run will be stricken from the records, City Engineer Henry B. Steeg said. WPA already has purchased the necessary material for the work. An ordinance which would empower Mayor Boetcher to appoint a committee of five persons as the Indianapolis housing authority is expected to be shelved.

TYPOS VOTE DOWN A, F.L. ASSESSMENT

Results of “Union Referendum Are Announced.

Woodruff Randolph, secretary of the International Typographical Union, today announced results of a union referendum in which the members voted almost 3 to 1 against paying an assessment of 1 cent a month a member to the A. F. of L. executive council. The union members also voted, Mr. Randolph announced, that approval by referendum vote be required before “payment of any assessments levied by a convention or the executive council of the A. P.of L.” The vote on the assessment question, officially tabulated, was 35,730 to 12,115. The vote on the second question was 44,138 to 4493. The union voted, 45,284 to 3226, to maintain “the individuality of the I. T. U. and . . . that the I. T. U. shall not take a charter and be subordinate to any organization.” By a vote of 25,919 to 21,804, the union declined to relinquish jurisdiction over mailers, Mr. Randolph declared in a formal statement that the result of the assessment vote was a victory for the policies of Charles P. Howard, union president. - He said that Claude M. Baker, who is opposing Mr. Howard for the union presidency, had supported the payment of the assessment. Mr. Baker could not be reached for comment.

STREETS GRADED AT | UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS

City Street Commissioner Fred K. Eisenhut said today that bus service could be resumed in University Heights tomorrow. A delegation of residents in that area told Mayor Boetcher yesterday that Lawrence, Otterbein and Bowman Aves. were so rough that the University Heights bus had stopped service on them yesterday morning. A crew of men was sent from the Street Department today to grad the streets.

STATE POLICEMAN DIES AT LAFAYETTE

LAFAYETTE, April 18 (U.P.).— Funeral services will be held here Tuesday for John Surface, 22, Lafayette State Policeman who died

‘Saturday night at St. Elizabeth's

Hospital where he had been confined since-last October with a streptococcus infection. :

G

Jack Lauer

F. Hobert Haviland

BROWN DEFENDS COUNTY BUDGET

Councilman Voices Protest At Commissioner’s Words On Fund Cuts.

-A protest against blaming the County Council for cuts in appropriations requested last September was voiced by Councilman William Brown at a meeting today. The Council met to consider three proposed ordinances and to name Cortez Blue, vice president, as its representative on the County Tax Adjustment Board. While discussing an $1800 appropriation for fuel at the County Infirmary, Mr. Brown said: “I see that the Commissioners are blaming the Council for cuts in these appropriations. At the time these cuts were made, the Commissioners voiced no objections. I don’t believe it is fair now to blame the Council for reductions made with the Commissioners’ O. K.”

Commissioners Silent

County Commissioners did not reply. The Commissioners were not present at the September meeting when the Council made appropriations. Representatives of the institutions attended. The Council will meet again to-

morrow to read the ordinances the

second time and vote on them. One proposed ordinance would provide for reappropriation of $1450.38 to pay 1937 bills received after Jan. 1. Another proposed measure would provide an appropriation of $4500. Included in this were funds to pay for transcribing court records ordered by the special judges. Another item would appropriate $1000 to complete testing of cattle in the county. This item was requested by U. 8. examiners, the Council was told.

Fuel Fund Asked

A total of $1875 would be set aside for fuel and oil at the Infirmary. This fund was exhausted about April 1, and the additional money is needed to provide heat and oper=ate machinery until July 1. _ A total of $1225 would be used to pay the salary of two members of the Board of Review, one stenographer, a clerk and purchase supplies for the Board. The Council was told that this amount was necessary to provide reassessments ordered by the State Tax Board. :

%

POISONER OF 2 DOGS HUNTED BY POLICE

Police today sought the person who poisoned two dogs in the 300 block Terrace Ave. Officers shot two dogs, one at 300 Terrace ‘Ave., and another at 1357 Madison Ave., when they found the animals poisoned. A large gray police dog which bit four other dogs and a cat in the 1400 block on Rembrandt St. Saturddy was killed .by police. The animal first attacked and killed a small white spitz. Then, with neighbors and officers in pursuit, it bit the other a als before police finally shot it.

BISHOP CONDEMNS METHODIST MERGER

MEMPHIS,- Tenn., April 18 (U. P.).—Mid-South members of the Methodist Episcopal Church South were on record today as opposed to a proposed merger of the three branches of Methodism after hearing a verbal condemnation of the plan by Bishop Collins Denny, Richmond, Va. ; More than 2000 members of the church who attended a rally here adopted resolutions condemning the plan of merger because it “destroys the autonomy” of the Southern Methodist Church.

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Unparalleled Ovation Given ~ Pope on Easter

VATICAN CITY, April 18 (U. P.). —Pope Pius rested today after one of the greatest demonstrations ever extended the head of the Roman It was Rome's most lavish Easter of modern times, coupled with the canonization of three new saints. The Pope imparted his apostolic benediction to the world after participating in the canonization ceremony and pontifical high mass which took two hours and a half. An estimated 100,000 persons stood in St. Peter’s Square to receive the Pope’s blessing. The Holy Father was visibly shaken. A blare of trumpets announced the appearance of the Pontiff on the balcony of St. Peter’s Basilica. The crowd broke into a mighty cheer. Cardinals attending the Pope frantically tried to calm the frenzied crowd so that he could impart his benediction. His voice came clear and steady, and was amplified through the loudspeakers. It was broadcast to the world from the Vatican City station.

NEW MEMBERS OF STATE BAR FETED

20 Lawyers Are Guests of Indiana Association.

Néw members of the state bar were guests of the Indiana Bar As-

sociation at a luncheon at the Clay-

pool Hotel today. : The luncheon followed administration of the oath to the attorneys before the Indiana Supreme Court. Bar examinations were given last month. Carl L. Chattin, Hammond, presided at the luncheon given by the young lawyers committee of the association. Those who spoke informally included L. L. Bomberger, Hammond, Indiana Association president, and Harold Bredell, Indianapolis, representing the American Bar Association. Indianapolis lawyers formally admitted to the bar today included John M. Harrigan, William Frank Kies, John Edward Hurt, Albert W. Story, Herbert Backer and Julius Birge. ; Others were John B. Crowe, South Bend; Lewis A. Funk, Liberty; James W. Morrison, Washington, D. C.; Keith Campbell, Logansport; Harry Overton Schell, Gary; Ned Johnson Lowry, Logansport; Thomas Gratten Proctor, Elkhart; Clemons Morris Wilson, Corydon; Jack B. Campbell, Anderson; Charles W. Dohnalek, South Bend; John J. Lechner, South Bend; George Van Dyke, Bloomington; Francis Joseph Breen, Lakeville, and Joseph B. Shapero, South Bend.

COAL OUTPUT DOWN

Indiana coal output decreased 37,000 tons during the week ended April 2, the U. 8S. Bureau of Mines reported today. Production in the latest period was 190,000 tons compared with 233,000 tons a week ago. Indiana’s output in the correspondIng period a year ago was 261,000 ons.

LIFE INSURANCE.

GROUP TO MEET

HERE THURSDAY

‘Your Association and You” Topic for Cummings, - National Head.

Five hundred Hoosier life under writers are expected to attend the annual Indiana Life Insurance Sales Congress Thursday at the Claypool Hotel. Five speakers are on the proe gram, Jean Black, general chaire man, announced. The congress was planned by the Indianapolis and State Life Under= writers Associations, the Indiane apolis General Agents and Mane agers Association, the Indianapolis’ chapter of Chartered Life Underwriters, and the Indiana Association of Legal Life Insurance Companies. Jack Lauer of Cincinnati, “Mil=-lion-Dollar Round-Table chaire man,” is to speak on “What's the Difference—Small Business or a Million-a-Year.”

Cummings to Speak

“your Association and You,” will be the subject of O. Sam Cummings of Dallas, Tex. National Life Underwriters Association president. Claris Adams of Columbus, O., former Marion County Prosecutor and Ohio State Life Insurance Co. president, is to speak on “Life Ine surance—Past, Present and Future.” “Handling Objections” is to be discussed by Frank L. Klingbeil of Detroit, Michigan Prudential agent. F. Hobart Haviland, Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. vice president, will speak on “The Gifts of Selling,” at the closing afternoon session. j : Mr. Cummings is to be honor guest of the Indianapolis General Agents and Managers Association at breakfast at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

Newbauer to Speak

At noon, . Mr. Cummings and George H. Newbauer, Indiana Ine surance Commissioner, are to be guest speakers at a luncheon-meet-ing of officers and directors of the State Life Underwriters Association at the Claypool Hotel. General committee chairmen are: Eber M. Spence, vice chairman; Emmet E. Smith, arrangements; George A. Bischoff, tickets; Thomas P. Cussack and Oren .D. Pritchard, attendance, and Edward A. Krueger, publicity-printing. Joel T. Traylor will lead community singing accompanied by Mrs. Traylor.

PUSH PEACE EFFORTS IN-REX CO. STRIKE

CONNERSVILLE, April 18 (U. P.) —Efiorts to reach an agreement in the strike at the Rex Manufacturing Co. plant were to be resumed today at a conference between a citizens commitee headed by Earl

Crawford, former State Highway Commission chairman, company officials and representatives of the United Automobile Workers of America, Local 152, and the Federal Labor Union, A. F. of L. affiliate. At the conclusion of conferences between the representatives early Sunday it was said that some progress had been made. The local unit of the U. A. W. A. which called the strike, has charged the company with discrimination and violation of seniority rights.

ILL HEALTH BLAMED | IN SUICIDE OF TWO .

RUSHVILLE, April 18 (U. P.).— Despondency * over ill health was: blamed today for the suicide of two persons yesterday. : The body of Frank Taylor, about 75, was found three miles west of here, torn apart by a charge of dynamite. He apparently had placed the charge under his body and then set it off. Mrs. Rose Moore, 59, slashed her wrist, walked to Big Flat River

south of here and then plunged to her death.

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