Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1940 — Page 7

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400 to Attend Spring Luncheon| For Kindergarten Mothers’ Clibs |

At North Methodist Church

22 Groups to Be Represented Thursday; Foster i ‘Qfartet, Marimbist on Program. i

ato than 400 reservations have been made for the sixth annual

5 uncheon of the Mothers’ Clubs of the Indianapolis Kinder- .| Representatives of 22 clubs will ‘have luncheon at "12:30 P. m. Thursday at the North Methodist Church. . + Mrs, Kenneth G. Peterman, general chairman, will p: side. The Ste quartet will sing a group of Foster songs and Dick [Carson will play th marimba, accompanied by y Joe Lo L Bluestein, Lockfield Gardens: “Gues of honor will include mem-| Mrs. Harold G. Boese, ‘Irvington;

bers -0f| the executive board of the kindergarten. society: Miss Ger“trude G. Baker, Miss Marguerite he Mesdames Gideon W. { Francis W. Dunn, Charles ‘Emerson, Daniel I. Glosser, Daniel H. Hornbrook, iam H. Insley, George A. Kuhn, EH Lilly, Horace W. Nérdyke, Addiarry, James M. Pearson, . Ryan, Edward B. Taggart, D. Wales, Paul H. White and Whitcomb. : . George L. Clark, president ) Indianapolis Council of Par-t-Teacher Associations; Mrs. Carl Manthei, member of the Board of School Commissioners, and Dr. ances. iT. Brown also will be ests. - TS. - a- general committee, including Mrs. ‘Michael E. Haney, Ketcham ‘Club; Mrs. G. Frederick Holler, erts;: Mrs. Leonard E. Pearson, Brookside, and Mrs. Curtis C. Riggs, nglish Ave. rs. | Pearson heads the hostess ittee, assisted by Mrs. Harvey

brer y

Peterman is being assisted:

Mrs. Edward S. Howe, Tiixedo Park; Mrs. Paul W. Millholland, Riverside; Mrs.

Mrs. Harold E. Schaefer, Clifton, and . Mrs. Alphonse A. Tiez, Holliday.

On the table arrangements committee are Mrs. Haney, chairman; Mrs. Robert B. Alley, Ketcham: Mrs. Peter Dufek, Holliday; Mrs, Benjamin Finegold, Nathan Morris; Mrs. Wade Fuller, Brookside; Mrs. John T. Hempfling, Haw-

ner; Mrs. William Price, Woodside; Mrs. Ralph Privette, Brightwood; Mrs. Stuart B. Scott, Fall Creek; Mrs, Jesse W. Spann, 49th Street, and Mrs. Carl H. Thoele, Terrace Avenue. Mrs. Holler is arranging the entertainment, assisted by Mrs. Murray DeArmond., Mrs. Curtis C. Riggs, ticket committee head, is aided by Mrs. Lowell Bowne of the. Robert| Club. Mrs. Peterman is handling

publicity.

JANE JORDAN fords

? Ras JANE JORDAN—I am a widow of 23 by divorce, i two

nall sons, ages one and two. My experience with marriag awful I am afraid to take a second chance. I have heard 5 try again,” but if I failed again I never could live through it. ii now going with a very nice young man and I am sure we

5 §

are very much in love. In fact hé has been asking me to ma

nce I was 17, although the failure flo with him. Even though I did seeme

€ an

was so saying,

him

of my marriage had nothing to jilt this young man he always

. to be at my feet when I needed him. m sure we never could be happy if we were married t one ae I have a mother and he insists that she live wit . my mother only wants to feel that she would be welcome if ever she © were unable to take care of herself. ) has never been married and both mother and I should marry someone who hasn't been married. If he should marry not be happy, I would hate for him to feel cheated, but I

someus, but

think he

never could give him up. Don’t you think he is marrying too much

family? What should we do?

f he

e) en could make a good guess.

IN DOUBT.

swer: I am afraid that I do not know any more about it than you do. I don’t know how old the young man is or how he is fixed J lanc ally. I don’t know how responsible he is toward the things unc ertakes, whether he has force enough to m ahead or not. It is important to know all of these

t the difficulties gs before o one

Your ‘effort to examine the realities of the situation instead of

blindly believing that love is enough is commendable.

Something in

the young man’s attitude gives rise to doubt in your mind. It may be th : he longs to enter your family as the son of your mother and

. H ‘must face the fact that he would occupy the position vacated by "the husband and father of your family and it carries heavier ibilities than that of a son. : The problem of earning a living family of four is no small job in itself, and he has to find additional strength to assist in the training of two small

attitude toward your children is that of a big brother more father. He may feel that if only your mother is on the scene

Lis a large order for a young man. Are his shoulders broad h for the job? The two of you must decide. I can’t help you.

JANE JORDAN.

Put your :problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer" : your utstions in this column daily,

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FOOD | |

i 1

By MES. GAYNOR MADDOX

and sway

ese Soup 15 | teaspoon [minced onion = |fablespoon butter 1 [tablespoon cornstarch ~ 2 teaspoons salt ;

¢ fi 1 HICK SOUP is popular with bandleaders.

Sammy Kaye, of

reputation, explains that at 4 in the morning, when jusician’s day is over, he is hungry. A thick steak might be but- he knows he will sleep better on a nourishing bowl of soup. ly’s 4 a. m, choice is flavored with cheese.

% teaspoon paprik | 1 quart whole m 14 1b. soft yellow che

| Saute onlon, in butter until tender, add cornstarch and salt and

blend together until smooth. Add

12 cup milk, cook two| minutes,

then add balance of milk slowly, while stirring constantly. Add

grated cheese, piping hot. Maestro Jo

Tomato Corn Chowder 1; | cup salt pork, cut fine 1 medium size onion | 1/ potato 2 cups boiling water! 2 cups whole kernel corn

ook until smooth, sprinkle with paprika nd serve

[ y Green prefers 4 tomato and corn mixture, and Ted Straeter, mid-Westerner, naturally wants a seafood soup.

2 cups milk | 2 tablespoons flour | 114 cups canned tomatoes 1 teaspoon sugar 1% teaspoon soda

.. Cook pork. until slightly browned. Slice onion and cook in fat for

three minutes.

season win salt and pepper.

Add potato, diced, and boiling water, cooked. Add corn and milk and bring to boiling point. ,with flour. Heat tomatoes, add sugar and soda.’ Add to chowder, and

Simmer until Thicken

AHERN <u

: >a A

quires 3% yards 35-inch fabric.

Clg

PATTERN 922

BUTTON-STYLE HAS TRIM HIP PIECES

NO MATTER how far you roam, there's something about the easy, trim “rightness” of a- button-front style that draws you back again and again. Pattern 922, by Claire Tilden, is the sort. of dress you can wear smartly from sun-up to sun-down, feeling well dressed every minute. Its front opening, made gay by duet buttoning,’is wonderfully convenient for both quick dressing and for easy, flat-spread handing when stitching-up or ironing the frock. Bias triangular pieces set in at the sides of the waistline add extra

style, give ‘hip-slimming lines and|

lend nice flare to the skirt, too. There are darts at the shoulders and above the side pieces to hold the bodice fullness in place, and the simple sleeves are long or short. Isn't the pointed. collar attractively shaped? |

ant in crisp contrast. A colorful cotton or synthetic would be smart for the fabric. Order this gayly practical style today! Pattern 922 is cut in misses’ and

women’s sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34,

36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 16 re-

Send orders to Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, 214 W Maryland St. nd ffieen, SS (1 on coins

Leon G. Myers, Fall Creek;

thorne; Mrs. Leo Herbertz, Garfield; Mrs. Raymond S. Hiatt, Emerson] Heights; Mrs. Vester Potter, Mink-|

‘| tests “| Parents and Teachers,

{Phyllis Pruitt, Franklin Township, “|second; Martha L. Hinds, Lawrence,

* [second ; Jack Warvel, Crooked Creek; “ |son,

, |Lee: Jones; Center 3, third. Grade

| first; Billy Rigot, Mars Hill, second;

“| School,

‘|Grade 7B—Dorothy Graham, Jolin Shirley Brizendine,[

It’s becoming with just © ruffing or ric-rac. edging, and radi-

|Keep Salt Dry To keep salt from becoming mo'st.

asual Coat for Cool Evenings :

fashion shows - to be put on at the New York World's Fair - 1940 say that this is the ideal type of coat to take along for a day at the fair. Of powder blue wool chinchilla, it’s lightweight, yet warm enough for protection against : evening breezes or the fountain spray. Notice the casual, freeswinging lines . and the hood which, when down, forms a becoming cowl collar. In addition to some kind of coat for - chilly days and after sundown, - the experts recommend en and cotton suits for the | fal... silk print . day frocks th plain white pastel linen ackets; navy or black sheer§ | with frosty white touches; wide-brimmed hats and, of course, comfortable shoes with moderate heels.

County Papils, Win Honors

Winners in the Marion County Achievements and Composition Conere announced recently by J. Malcolm Dunn, Marion County superintendent of schools. ; The contests, sponsored annually by ‘ the Marion County Council of were held March 11 at Butler University. Achievement Winners are: Grades 3A—Joan Perrott, Garden City, first;

third.. Grade 4B—Janet Lewis, John Strange ‘first; Doris Bowlin, Garden City, second; Darlene = Hauger, Fleming Garden third. Grade 4A— Billy Orr, Bridgeport, first; Rose Mary Arndt , Edgewood, second; Franz C. Danner, Edgewood, third. Grade '5B—Joan Carter, Garden City, first; Georgianne Davis, Nora,

third., Grade 5A—Irma Jean Nelidgewood, first; Joan Love, Southport. Grade, second; Barbara

6B — Constance Brinley, Garden City, first; Harold Nihiser, Ben Davis Grade, second; Billy MecDougall; Nora, third. Grade 6A— Robert: Carter, Edgewood, first; Marjorie Chambers, Lawrence, sec-| ond; Roy Foxworthy, John: Strange; third. Other Class. Leaders

Grade 7TB—Hilda Dudziak, Garden City, first; Rose Gray, ‘Fleming Garden, ‘second; Robert Smith, Mars Hill, third. | Grade TA—Harold Hensley, Bluff Ave, first; Sydney Berry, Warren Central, second; Morris Mills, Decatur Central, third. Grade 8B—Joan Walters, Garden City, first; ‘Albert Johnson, Fleming Garden, second, Virginia Derbyshire, Mars Hill, third. Grade 8 A —Joan Caldwell, Southport -Grade,|

Sam Ball, Lawrence, third. . Grade 9B—Peter Briggs, Garden City, first; Dick Freeman, ' Crooked Creek, second; Jean Finchum, Fleming Garden, third. Grade 9 (algebra)—Donald Ping, Warren Central, first; Dana Newhouse, Oaklandon, second; Robert Woliver, Decatur Central, third. Grade 10—Betty Rippy, Ben Davis High School, first; John Walton, Ben ‘Davis ‘High School, second; Joan * Lancaster, Ben Davis ' High third. Grade :I1—Eleanor Karstedt, Southport High “School, first; Bill Gale, Warren Central High School, second, and James Orr; Ben Davis High School, third. Grade 12—Grace Whyland, Ben ‘Davis High School, first; Robert R. Hunter, Warren Central High School, second, Mary Beth Klinger, Southport and Fred Allen Duncan, Ben Davis High School, tied for ‘third place.

Composition Winners

Winners in the composition contest are: Grade 6A—Mary McKinstray, John Strange, first; Rosalyn Hendricks, Center 2, second; Robert Lowes, Franklin Township, third.

Strange, first; 8 Ben Davis Grade, second; and Phyllis Keiffer, Fleming Garden, third. Grade 7A—Virginia Ross, Bunker Hill, first; Lois Ann Wadsworth, Castleton, second; and Virginia Joyce,. Franklin Township, third. Grade 8B—Lucille - Pickerel, Garden City, first; Margaret St. Clair, Nora, second; Louise Hamlin, Fleming Garden, third. - Grade 8A—Evelyn Dotson, Flacksyille, : first; Joan Newby, Warren

first; Vera Mason, Fleming Garden, second; ‘and John Palmer, Crooked Creek, third. Grade 9A—Mary Jo Weaver, Ben Davis, first;” Ray Rubly, Southport High School, second; Ruth Monical, Warren -Central, third. Grade 10— Barbara Furr, New ‘Augusta, first; Doris Willsey, Franklin Township, second; Rosemary Haviland, Southport, third. Grade 11—Jane Lewis, Lawrence, first; Marjorie McCullough, Southport, second; Lucy Hittle, Franklin Township, third. Grade 12—Eldon Jann, Franklin Township, first; Juanita McKinney; Decatur Central, MacBeth, Southport, third. »::

and sticky in damp weather, put a

i Homer Chaillaus, national direc-

Central; second; and Betty Fergu-|: son, Southport Grade; third. Grade |H 9B—Harriet Schuch, Garden City,

second; Gordon|

|P. -T.A. Notes

tor of Americanism for the American Legion, will speak at a Dad’s Day program at WARREN CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL P.-T. A. at 7:45 p. m. Wednesday in the school cafeteria. B. L. Curry will have charge of the program. Warren Central - seniors, their parents and P.-T. 'A. board members will hold a covered dish supper at 6:15 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Paul Smith is arrangements chairman.

BEN DAVIS GRADE SCHOOL P.-T. A. will hold summer roundup examinations at. 8 a. m. Thursday in the school gymnasium. Mrs. ‘|Jesse Cook, P.-T. A. summer round-

up chairman, assisted by Dr. J. I. West, Dr. Leo Comminskey and Mrs. Alma Taylor, school nurse, will be in charge. Allan Swift will. preside at a meeting of the BEN DAVIS P.-T. A. Parent Education Group at 1 p. 'm. Thursday. Mrs. Ruby Bever, group leader, will show a film and talk on Mental Hygiene.

Pupils of Lewis Davis, Miss Ina Inman and Miss Margaret Kelly will present a program at a meeting of OLD HICKORY COLLEGE SCHOOL 13 P.-T. A. at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday in the school gym. An open house for ‘all parents will be held. P.-T. A. officers will be elected. Summer round-up examinations will be held at 9:30 a. m. with Dr. J. L. West in charge.

THE PLEASANT RUN PRESCHOOL STUDY GROUP will meet at 1 p. m. Wednesday at the school building to hear a talk on summer round-up by Mrs. C. A. Rossell. Mrs. ‘Henry Goebel will preside.

The Rev. H. E. Anderson will speak at a meeting of the SPEEDWAY PARENT EDUCATION GROUP at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Harry Eloeresy 5114 W. 15th St. A safety film will be shown at a meeting of the GLENNS VALLEY P.-T. A. at 1:30 p.- m. next Friday. Doon house will be held from noon to 5 p. m. New officers of the group are Mrs. Frank Carey, .president; Mrs. Marjorie Byruri, Vice president: Mrs. Lesta Blankenship, secretary, and Mrs. Haroid Emmett, treasurer. Board members are S.

and James T. Kellie, 2

DECATUR CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL P.-T. A. will install officers at a meeting at 1:30 p. m. tcmorrow. Mrs: Bert Yeager willl" lead a panel discussion. Mrs. Raymond Amos will preside.

Albert . Stump will | ‘speak at a meeting of the SOUTHPORT GRADE P.-T. A. at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. Pupils of Grade 8 will be honor guests. - The Rev. R. H. Lindstrcm will have charge of devotions. Mrs, A. H. Hartman, - ‘retiring president of. the Marion County P.-T. A. Council, will install new officers of the group. ey are Mrs. George Smart, president: = Mrs. Frank] Winchel, vice president; Mrs. Oliver Gates, secretary, and Miss | Marie Roberts, Pupils of Grades 7 and 8 will sing

Hampton. Miss Joan Caldwell, iani will play. Mrs. Herman

gging - Tongues” and “The ck. Holler Gossip” - will ‘be by. the" Mothers’ Chorus and . |A.: of “School 16 8% 7:30 p. m.

Directors of thel|’

H. Brewer, Mrs. Powers Hapgood|

under | the direction of Mrs. Jeanette |

(ORGANIZE NEW "HISTORY or

Businessmen, I. U. Faculty

| To Meet May 13 to Draft Plans. 2

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. april 15.

are assisting in the*formation of the

Indiana Business-history Society, Dean Arthur M. Weimer of the In-

said today.

13 to study the possibilities of prements and developing interest in

Indiana firms. Among those assisting in the project are Robert L. Moorhead, Bobbs-Merrill Co. secretary-treas-urer; Henry Ostrom, Ostrom Realty Co. president; Willis N. Coval, Un-| ion Title Co. president; Ralph Burkholder,. Indianapolis Times| editor; James Stuart, Indianapolis Star managing editor; William Book, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce executive vice president; and Christopher Coleman, state librarian. All of these are from Indianapolis. Others co-operating are Walter R. Beardsley, Miles Laboratories vice president, Elkhart; Frank Bernard, Muncie; Robert Batton, Marion, chairman of the Indiana Commission for Financial Institutions; and :Charles Enlow, Evansville National City Bank president. Speakers at the May 13 meeting will include Dr. N. S. B. Gras, professor of business history at Harvard University, and President Herman B Wells of Indiana University. The meeting will be open to everyone interested in the more intensive study of business histories in Iniana. : Arranging the meeting are the following I. U. faculty members: Prof. Melvin L. Anshen, chairman; Prof. A. L. Kohlmeier, history department head; Prof. Edward H. Buehrig, government department; Joseph A. Batchelor, economics department; and. Lyle C. Bryant and Dean Weimer.

Indiana Eagle Scouts + Will Convene April 27

More than 400 Indiana Eagle Scouts have been invited to the third annual Eagle Scout Conference to be held April 27-28 at Indiana University under auspices of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity. . The Scouts will tour the campus Saturday morning, April 27,/ and close their activities with election of officers and devotional ‘service Sunday noon. Other program features will include an address by A. N. (Bo) McMillin, Indiana head football coach; a career conference, the Indiana-Michigan’ baseball game and a Conference dinner and dance in the University Memorial Union building. Members of ‘Alpha Phi: Omega will be assisted in staging the conference by Richard Luley, 2044 Kenwood Aye. Indianapolis, who is president of the Conference.

Business-Consumer June Conference Set

Business interests and organized consumer groups in Indiana are to be brought together at Indiana University under sponsorship - of civic bodies, trade associations and the university. A business-consumer relations first of its kind in the Middle West. Co-sponsors with the university will be the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce, the Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs, the Indiana League of Women Vofers and the Indiana Association of Business and Professional Women. Speakers at the conference include J. Frederic Dewhurst of the 20th Century Fund and Prof. Fay Gaylord of Purdue University.

Two Graders Named

For Latin Contest

Mrs. Helen Mercer, Ben Davis High School, has been named a grader for the finals of the State High School Latin Contest at Indiana University. Sister Rose Aloyse, of Ladywood School,” Indianapolis, was named an alternate grader.

SEEKS TO EXTEND VETERAN BENEFITS

Times Special MUNCIE, Ind. April 15—A bill extending benefits to World War veterans is being prepared by Clarence E. Benadum of Muncie to be presented to Congress by Rep. Raymond Springer of Connersville, - The measure would provide a sixmonth extension of the statute of limitations, permitting claimants who abandoned prosecution of their “claims under the 1933 Economy Act, to refile. It also would provide that

hospitals, homes or elsewhére when ‘the bar of the statute fell on July 3, 1931, may prosecute their claims through administrative and judicial

FREED BY FOUR FEET Times Special PORTLAND, Ind. April 15 —Because evidence in the theft of two mink here pointed to the fact that the thieves had big feet, two brothers were acquitted here: following their arrest on suspicion. Both the

today at the school.

boys had unusually . small feet.

“Holl

Crogquignole

Shoo and.

Styling Included

ywood” ermanent Wave

$] 50

> a ve itbiz. 38099

| Wave et hUE

fon 8 etal 58 in salt shaker,

8 yl nes

—Seven Indianapolis businessmen

diana University School of Business, :

Interested businessmen and fac-| ulty members will meet here May|

serving important business docu-|‘ preparing’ histories of individual]

conference will be held June 18, the |

ex-service men confined in :private] °

At the grocers’ convention. .

booth.

The importance ‘of the independent grocer te the farmer and consumer was stressed by J. Prank Grimes, president and founder of the Independent Grocers” Alliance at the first session of the Indiana Retail Grocers: and Meat Dealers Asseiation in the -Athénaeum toay About 1500 are attending the convention which opened yesterday with officers’ meetings and a buffet supper and entertainment last night. Mr. Grimes” presented the cause of the independents in an address on “Farmers, Consumers, Government. Officials—Here’s the Truth About the Independent.” Clarence E. Schmidt, Crown Point, association president, presided at this -morning’s session. A discussion of the egg law was led by Thad Macy, Indianapolis, chairman of the egg board, and E. R. Menefree, Purdue" University, technical adviser. - Merchandising of canned goods was discussed by Carlton F. Sturdy,

4 Tires Photo.

y Lucille Kaltwasser and.

Clarence E. Schudi, Crown Point, nd, preside 3h, #t an exhibit

Independents’ Importa ce To Consumer Is Emp asized

New York, directo of the speaking] service of the American Can: Co. . The grocers and meat dealers lunched at the gan Co. and then toured the plant. The lannual banquet and bau will be held’ tonight. [in the Claypool Hotel. The address will he given by Mr. Schmidt. | H. C, etersen will be toastmaster. Tomorrow's session will be in with an 8 o'clock breakfast. Discussion of grocery and meat shop problems will be held both morning and afternoon, with [the election, of officers featuring |the Bel 1 session in the afternoon. A guest at the convention is Charles E. Smith, Dayton, O., past| president of the AssociaHen of Retail Grogers. \ program for ladies attending the a. includes tours of plants and stores and a | ‘theater party. : : Scores of wholesale meat and grocery firms have displays on the second floor of the Athenaeum.

STATE PROGRAM OF

The seven-year construction program of the PWA, due to terminate in Indiana June 30th, will have built

works, by that time, the PWA regional office in Chicago announced today. The 1938 Indiana program is now 86 per cent complete, D. R. Kennicott, regional director said. He sajd 161 of the 188 projects for which grants were made under the 1938 program have been completed and are in ‘use, leaving 27 yet to be finished. The majority of the projects have been schools. As soon as favorable weather conditions prevail, ‘the' 27 projets will

cott said. The PWA, in the past 80 months, has allotted Indiana a total of $114,634,151 in Federal funds for 534 Federal and non-Federal projects.

LOCAL MAN IS NAMED ON COLLEGE FACULTY

George E. Palmer, 5455 Kenwood Ave., has been appointed to the faculty of the Hartford Colleges of Law and Insurance, Hartford, Conn.

His appointment becomes effective next September, Mr. Palmer

attended: Indiana

the University of Michigan and the Michigan Law School. For seven years he practiced law in Indianapolis, and for two years was deputy prosecutor in Marion County. He is a member of the Indianapolis and the American Bar Associations and recently served on the board of managers of the former. He is co-author of the Indiana An-

notations to the American Law Institute’s Restatements of Conflicts|be presented during comm

of Law.

BECAUSE

PWA IS NEAR END

about 115 million dollars in public

be rushed to completion, Mr, Kenni-}

University and was graduated from’

Chaplain Hall

Retires June 6

Lieut. Col. John Hall, chaplain at Ft. Harrison since 1936, is %to be retired from ative duty on his own request, effective June 6. Chaplain Hall, who is 62, is now at Ft. Crockett, Tex. as temporary chaplain of the 69th coast artillery during (field 2

The | retiring chaplain and his family will go to Hickory, N. C to Take their home. member of Brangelia Church, Chapl has taken an active part affairs of the church in In olis fluring his tour at Pt, son.

GROUPS DINE F

The Philalethea, Philamusea, Theacallosia and Zethagathea| Literary

he ‘ Lutheran ain Hall in the dianap-

Societies of Indiana Central College ‘will hold their annual literary banquet at the Bamboo Inn Friday

night, About 130 members are expected. [1] The: general theme will| be “Av-

jation in- Life,” with David Livengood of Warsaw, Ind., as chief pilot. Speeches to be given are ‘The Airways,” by Delores Stickney. of the Theacallosia Society; “Crackups and Tail Spins,” by Henrietta [Rider of Philalethea; “The Beacon Light,” by Don Emery of Zethagathea, and “Happy Landings” by Maurice Borklund of Philamusea.

Miss Marjorie Mae Hunt of Lebanon, Ind., an Indiana Central senior, has been chosen by her class to direct the senior play, “Little Women,” by Louisa May ncement week,

THERE'S NO MAGIC ABOUT IT.

o Mill BUILDS ENERGY AND PEP

IT'S RICH IN VITAMINS A-B & G

{of Indianapolis iKnights of Columbus, today received telegraphic cone firmation from the Supreme Board

.|ing the

fat nearly every important funcy

Harri- |.

RAL IDAY|

Alcott, to |

CTY IS ASSURED

K.C. CONVENTION

Confirmation of Plans for a August Meeting Received By Local Officer.

William H. Bradley, grand knight |

of Directors that the K. of C. annual

20. He said that about 1000 delegates were expec to attend, represent--million members and | 3000 counc, j a, Panama, Puerto Rico

The convention never has Indianapolis. Mr. Bradley said that convention arrangements had not yet been made and that no committees had been appointed, but that he hoped to be able to accommodate the cone vention in the K. of C.’s own hall at 1305 N. Delaware St. The invitation was sent to the Sue preme Board in Washington by offie cials of Indianapolis Council 437, the Most Rev. Joseph Elmer Ritter, bishop of the diocese of Indians apolis, Governor M. Clifford Town. send, Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and the Indianapolis, Conventio and Publicity Bureau.

TOWN WELCOMES~ | AGENT, ILL 3 hEK

VALPARAISO, Ind., April 15. Ben T.| Reder, veteran station agent, for the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad at Malden, returned to his hom after spending three weeks in Huntington, W. Va., hospital. When his train pulled into Mal den, Mr. Reder was welcomed b the whole town, the Morgan Town ship School- and the school band. Mrs. Reder met her husband a

met in}

way home with him. *.Mr. Reder was missed by the citi zens when he became sick., He is musician, a leader in the town’s s cial life and master of ceremonie

in the county.

CLAIM REWARD TRAPPED GEM/THIEF;

EVANSVILLE, Ind., April 15.Police ' here clai the theft two watches and other jewelry hag been cleared up with the confessi of an 18-year-old youth, who wa caught because he answered an d i< vertissment offering a reward f { the return of the jewelry. . .- | The youth, police said, admitt

BUY ONCE-- BUY WISELY = BUY RUUD! | Pr the New MONEL FITTED

Clean, clear hot water is alwa§s .on : tap when you have * a RUUD/Automatic Gas Water Heater with tank of solid 'MONEL, guaran: teed for 20 years. Investigate now — for: years of hot water satisfaction,

See the

GAS COMPANY B

convention would be held here: Aug, Ol

in the United States,

Peru, Ind., and came the rest of the :