Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1943 — Page 12
nden Barton, 1ss Stickney re Married
28 N. Delaware st. Their marriage
Bld Park Baptist church. rs. Barton was Miss Deloris May ev, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. . Stickney, 1204 Comer ave. Mr. n is the son of Everett Barton of Muncie. The church was decorated with ferns, bouquets of white pdragons and two seven-branch elabra. Mrs. John C. Click Bang “I Love Thee” (Grieg), “Serenade” and “Calm As the Night” (Bohm). Miss Ruth Shaffer, organfst, was the accompanist.
Sister Maid of Honor
Entering on the arm of her father, the bride wore a duchess satin gown With a low sheer shoulder yoke, long gleeves forming points over the hands, fitted bodice and a ful skirt extending into a train. Her twogiered fingertip veil of white illusion Was attached to a halo of orange blossoms. She carried white roses, gtéphanotis and valley lilies in a shower bouquet.
Her sister and maid of honor, of plastic instead of silver, tablecloths of cotton
Miss Jean Stickney, and her bridesfhaid, Miss Geraldine O'Rourke, were gowned in blue marquisette. Their dresses were styled with fitted bodices accented with lace, and full
gkirts. Their shoulder-length VeilS|machines that once made lace are
fell from halos of peach blossoms. ey both wore rhinestone bracelets, gifts of the bride. Miss Stickney carried a colonial bouquet of peach sweet peas, white roses and blue forget-me-nots. Miss O'Rourke's was of Talisman roses, eandytuft and blue forget-me-nots.
Reception Held
| |stead of traditional rice—to
Homemaking— Wartime Shortages Are Excluding Traditional Items From Hope Chest
{waning with the war. |
" : | WAR BRIDES ARE BEGINNING to refer to it as their “hopeless” jas read by the Rev. C.F. Paschall| ost Those days of a hope chest stuffed with lux 8:30 p. m. Saturday in the Gar-|woolen blankets, delicate Irish linens, French and
i i
| silver plate instead of sterling. { And, barring an heirloom gown, {she'll probably walk down the aisle in rayon instead of silk. Her veil, [if any, will be pre-war, because
now making camouflage nets. !Guests, if they follow economists’ | hints, will throw flower petals, insave food.
” »
Paper Dust Pans—
KITCHEN SHOWERS for the bride won't net that nice aluminum
Deanna Goodrich, flower girl, Was| ware unless the donor can disfh peach organdy with blue BOWs|.,ver shme pre-war stocks. Instead,
extending from the yoke of her dress)
“to the hem. Donald Fergate Was | she'll get now paper dust pans, just Were on the market, and papier-mache|
best man and the ushers Frederick Dale Miller, Robert Sack-| man and Ben Autin. The bride's mother wore a French blue gown with a corsage of yellow] foses, while the bridegroom's sister, | Mrs. Charles Confer, was inh light] green with a Johanna Hill rose eorsage. | A wedding reception at the gouple’s new home immediately followed the ceremony. The out-of-
town guests were Mrs. Mary Annj,....° apjving from Ireland, put | Scherrick.
Kennedy, Columbus, Ind.; Miss Irma Martin, Mrs. Norris Kemp and Mr. | and Mrs. Gene Earl Dierking, New! Albany: Miss Vera Kennedy, Louis-| ville, Ky.. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
i
Confer, Muncie. | The bride was graduated from] Indiana Central college and is aj member of Alpha Psi Omega, dramatic honorary organization. Mr. Barton attended Butler university.
Marian Music Program Set
The annual concert given by students of Marian college will be at 8:15 p. m. Sunday. © Miss Mary Ellen Gingerich, solo wiolinist, will play Liszt's “Fantasie.” The college orchestra will play four numbers and the Bel Canto ensemble will sing “Anthem” from “America” (Bloch) and “Almighty Lord” from ‘Cavalleria Rusticana’ (Mascagni).
F New under-arm Cream Deodorant safely
Stops Perspiration
{
1. Does not rot dresses or men's shirts. Does not drritase skin. 2. Nowaitingtodry. Can be used right after shaving. 3. Instantly S1ops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Prevents odor. 4. A pure, white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream. 8. Awarded Approval Seal of American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabric.
WO
t BURT CR CUA pide deodora™ se oy "My 30¢ 2 jor
Also in 10¢ and 59¢ jars
{no enamel ware.
there'll be flame-proof glassware. t
garbage pails. Only 12 cooking utensils are now being made of cast iron, including skillets, griddles, dutch ovens, flat jrons and muffin pans. There'll be The bride can get wartime can openers, but she may be short of cans, if she doesn't watch her ration coupons. & 4 #& There still may be a trickle of
not enough for all the hope chests of America. Table linens will be made of cotton. Sheets and blankets are shorter by several inches and the popular candlewick bedspreads are becoming scarce because the laborers in the South,
who did the hand tufting, are now
in war plants.
Her chances of buying a good now are better
utility blanket than they were six months ago, but those luxurious feather quilts are pretty much out, as is kapok for pillows—it goes into life preservers ‘now. s ®
Post-War Silver— THE WARTIME June bride will have to wait until after the war to fill in her silver pattern. She san buy sterling, but only in
{trickles and at a higher prices. The
silver plate she buys has a steel base, which rusts quicker than nickel did, but still is satisfactory.
Silver service sefs are disappear-
ing, and youll find plastics—modjsh white sets and translucents— in vogue. Theyre much cheaper, too. : As for jewelry, the bride still can get gold ring sets, but diamonds have gone up, because most of the cutters were in Holland. Platinum is frozen, but she can get palladium, which looks something like it.
A few wrist watches are coming over from Switzerland, but the
local supply is dwindling.
Auxiliary Hears Bishop
The women’s auxiliary of St. Paul's Espicopal church was to meet for a 1 p. m. luncheon today in the Roberts room of the church. The work of the diocese was to be discussed by Bishop Richard Kirchhoffer. Mrs. BE. May Hahn was to preside. : The meeting was to be preceded by corporate communion at 11:55 a. m. Mrs. Ray Antle was to be luncheon chairman, assisted by Mesdames H. W. Buttolph, William Edwards and R. W. Chorley and Miss Mae Lou-
Just a Few Firep
Houseclean in comfort! If
lace Baskets Left
you've let your furnace go
out in order to clean house, a fire in the fireplace will
provide ample warmth for
these cool Spring days and
nights . , . with a minimum of dirt! We have only a few left, so hurry; they'll be extra-useful next winter,
The wartime Jutte bride stows her hope chest now with serving trays ican Legion auxiliary, will be held
instead of linen, and
‘Annual Ban
quet Ot B.and P. W. ‘Will Be June 5
The annual banquet of the Indianapolis Business and Professional | Women's club will be held June § {in the Riley room of the Claypool thotel, Miss Mary Sue Wigley, Dawjson, Ala, will be the speaker. ! Miss Ruth Lewman is the new | president of the club. | Serving with her will be Miss {Julia Winterrowd and Miss Elvira | Kerz, first and second vice presidents: Mrs. Mary W. Deems and Miss Ruth Sulgrove, corresponding ‘and recording secretaries; Mrs. {Gertrude O. Reynolds, treasurer, (and Mrs. Gladys Williams, auditor. The members of the board who will serve for three years are Misses Edith Ambuhl, Katherine Kaercher, !Blanche Penrod and Pansy Lee
| { |
| |
i
urious, satin-bound| Belgian laces, are Who are assisting in the Legion's
Legion News Auxiliary Aids Sales in Legion Bond Drive
Members of the auxiliary to Indianapolis post 4, American Legion,
war bond sale, include Mesdames
W. R. McGeehan, Clarence Chatfield, J. T. Couchman, Fred Ludtke, H. C. Thomas, Everett Baum, H. K. Bachelder, W. J. Henshaw, Grover Parr and Dale White. Nominating committee members are Mesdames W. J. Overmire, Nathan Swaim, Grover Parr, Dale White and Clarence Martin, Mrs. S. J. Badollet, poppy day chairman, has named Mrs. W. L. Lewis, Mrs. O. B. Thompson and Miss Ruth Taylor as assistants. Headquarters will be at the Washington hotel. Miss Jean Swaim, president of the juniors, has announced the monthly card party will be at the home of Miss Carol Thomas, Wednesday night. ” 2 ” The monthly covered dish luncheon and business meeting of the Robert E. Kennington unit, Amer-
at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday in the
J
J
Beauties’ Hints—
| post home, Mrs. Thomas R. Maley | will preside. | Mrs, Walter Ford, unit chairman iof the war bond drive being spon- | sored by the legion, will be assisted ‘by Mesdames J. M. Keating, Thom- | 'as Lenahan and Leland Haines. | s = 8 | Mrs. M. L. Sutton, 3727 Carroll- | ton ave., will be hostess to members {of the John H. Holliday Jr. auxili‘ary when they meet Wednesday to sew for the Red Cross. 2 8 8 The Bruce P. Robison unit 133, American Legion auxiliary, sisted the Junior Chamber of Commerce in observance of “I Am an American” day yesterday, when 325 recently naturalized citizens were honored at 3 p. m. at the World War Memorial building. Kirkwood Yockey was master of ceremonies and short talks were given by Governor Schricker and Judge Robert Balzell. Piano selec-
as- |
Choo-Choo Johnson:
| Liquid Hose Need
ph
Fuzz-Free Base
' | George . Washington
Attending
| Thursday. the
Newlin, Fae
Gaddis,
man.
will serve dinner
| tival,
By ALICIA HART
arms and legs? Well, better start right now to mer rolls round, when you'll want liquid. stockings. Models, who must keep their
allowing it to cool and set. Then, against the grain of the hair, she
skin is as free from hair as a baby's.
tions were played by Miss Dorothy Ann Allbright, president of the | auxiliary’s junior members. Bach honor guest received a small American flag and copies of | rules for proper display of the flag | from Fred C. Hasselbring, 11th dis- | trict American Legion commander, | and Mrs. Albert W. Schrand, auxiliary president. |
Luncheon Tomorrow
At 1 p. m. tomorrow a mother's day luncheon will be given at the
{home of Mrs. Esther Arnold, 1919 {N. Delaware st.
with Mesdames |
and Fred M. Wolf, as assistant
DEAR JANE JORDAN-—What do |you think of a girl bf 17 who likes a boy of 24? He has been married je has had a divorce for several
r {
years, and he has been in the boys’
reform school, but now is a very | different person altogether. I like him very much and he says he likes me. I've known him about two months and have been out with him twice against my mother’s wishes. I hate to do it but I like him so much and would like to know if you think it is wrong for me to go with him just because he has been in some trouble before I met him. If you can get me out of this state of worry and fear, please do. Please advise me about how to explain my feelings for him to my mother. My father has had nothing to say as yet and he probably won't. DAILY READER. 2 =x = Answer—Any mother would be disturbed if her daughter showed a serious interest in a boy with a bad record behind him. Try not to hold this anxiety against your mother. My guess is that this is not the first time you have failed to see eye to eye with her. I imagine that you do not understand each other very well. Perhaps she hasn't let you assert yourself as much as you need to and at last you have revolted against her authority. It would be difficult for you to see that your interest in a boy of whom she disapproves may be generated; at least in part, by a thirst for independence on your part. plainer words, take care that you do not take this opportunity of punishing her for past grievances, for you might be the one to take punishment in the end. I cannot express an opinion on the boy because I do not know the nature of the trouble which brought him into conflict with the authorities. I do not know his family background or anything else about him which would be instructive. With= out more information and a chance to observe him I cannot guess whether he would be apt to repeat his mistakes at some future time or not. I do know that you should not lightly dismiss what has happened as some childish “trouble” when it may be due to some personality disorder which you lack the wisdom to diagnose. 1 cannot honestly relieve you of your worry because I have no facts, only a rather alarming picture of a young man who had a very bad start in life. : JANE JORDAN.
Jordan, who will answer your questions in
this column daily,
Mural Painter Visits Here
In}
Put your problems. in a letter to Jane
Arriving in Indianapolis Saturday
hostesses. Mothers of Legionnaires | and auxiliary members and those | who have children in the service, | will be honored. On the progra:? {will be Miss Patricia Brown, pianist, {an@ Miss Margaret McGuire, who will sing, accompanied by Miss Eleanor Hilgenburg. Plans are being completed for the annual outing at the Julia Jameson Nutrition camp at Bridgeport, Sunday,
Miss Carr Wins |
$25 War Bond |
Miss Betty Anne Carr won the $26 war bond and silver pendant awarded by the Associated Women Students at Butler university to the coed giving the most outstanding general contribution to the war effort. Pendants also were presented to four other Butler coeds at the A. W. S. luncheon held recently at the Indianapolis Athletic club. The winners were Misses Nancy Milburn, Evelyn Hammer, Virginia Esten and Jeannette Walker. Based on war projects participated in this year, the awards were presented by Miss Judith’ Redwine. Miss Tone Colligan and Miss Mary Elizabeth Black were given the A. W. S scholarship cup for having the highest average during their freshman year. Delta Delta Delta sorority won the attendance cup for the most nearly perfect attendance at the A. W. S. meetings. The officers installed at the luncheon were Miss Jane Whipple, president; Miss Carolyn Pickering, vice president; Miss - Dorothy Ziegler, secretary, and Miss Nancy Hill, treasurer.
Mothers to be Tea Hostesses
A spring tea will be given by the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority Mother's club at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the new chapter house, 4355 Clarendon rd. : : Among the guests will ‘be Miss Elizabeth Waid, dean of women at Butler university, the presidents of the mothers’ clubs and the house mothers of the other Greek letter organizations on the campus and the Z. T. A. sponsors. Mrs. Charles Hendrix is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Martin J. Luichinger and Mrs. William H. Williams. The members of the club will meet at 10 a. m. tomorrow for a business session. Mrs. John T: Robinson will preside.
Guild Meeting
Members of the St. Rita guild
Times Special
ARE YOU A FUZZY-WUZZY? I don't mean a member of Africa's bushy-haired horde, but one who is bothered with excess fuzz on your |
Present Play At Ceremonial
round, favor the wax way of removing son, Oklahoma-born Conover Cover Gi method leave her legs smooth and clean, but because the hair is zipped out by the roots, the effect is long-lasting.
| ; |. The younger girls at the Central gn gue an sn S2 A SE S5 Gam Ah | | ? so that it won't burn her legs, she smooths it on in small patches, lenbeck hall. Their parents and j ® | friends were guests. :
|
Writer
do something about it before sumto don your bathing suit and wear arms ~nd legs fuzz-free the year Pretty Choo-Choo John- | , »ays that not only does this
Choo-Choo melts a small square of wax, and when it is cool enough
with a quick, single, upward sweep
pulls it off in one piece. And her |
|
Lt. and Mrs. Ea In New York on Wedding Trip; Will Be at Home at Ft. Knox
Lt. and Mrs. Earl C. Schrader are on a wedding trip to New York |pyitaz.
rl C. Schrader
She keeps legs lovely. |
Miss Geraldine Burris | crowned May queen in the annual club. | May day and strawberry festival at Elephant” gifts.
high school | On the program committee are
queen
Stillabower, Helen Katterhenry
Annual Festival Will Be Held
At High School
be | lUnCheon-bridge at ‘the Columbia
will
will
Following, the Continental Girls’ Athletic association will sponsor a dance in the girls’ gymnasium.
Classroom Exhibits
The Parent-Teacher association in the cafeteria from 5 to 7 p mi. and during the same period there will be exhibits in the art, home economics and industrial arts departments, At 7:30 p. m. the association will hold a short business meeting for the annual election of officers. There will be a concert by the | Colonial singers of the school with | Miss Etta Scherf as director. The | soloists will be Misses Janice Ed-'
be | Stocton and Ray Kane. Misses Peggy McIntyre, Florence |will Rossiter, R. D. Fritz, Joh Betty | Cochran,
and 'B. M. Ralston are luncheon com= Martha Metcalf. The girls will as- mittee members.
sist in giving the students the 350 [be installed at the meeting. citations which will be awarded at
3 p. m in the boys’ gymnasium. Justin Marshall is program chair-
school
Druggists Auxilia To Meet Tomorrow
Members of the Woman's organs lization, National Association of Re= tail Druggists, will observe annual presidents’ day tomorrow with &
y. | |!
They are to bring “White
| Mesdames G. E. Maxwell, G. P. Mesdames William
Spanagel . an
New officers will
Debs Hold Tea
The Deb chapter, Sub-Deb club, held a rush tea from 2 to 5 p. mn. yesterday in the Central Y. W. C, A, The charter members of the group, organized at Ben Davis high school, are Misses Betty Stott, Julia Atkins, Virginia Saters, Thora Seltis, Lillian Gibson and Bernadine Cook. Mrs. William Lego is the sponsor,
wards, Mary Alleen Hart, Metcalf. Carrol Hicks and Nada Petranoff. Mrs. Guy Boswell, cellist, and Elwin
Gulley.
The public may attend the fes-
Mrs.
Hartford Lewis,
P.-T
{ A, finance chairman, and her com-
mittee are in charge of supper ar-
rangements,
YWCA Ei
Y. W. C. A. had a worship cere-
monial yesterday at 4 p. m. in Hol-
The feature of the vesper service! was a play, “Visions of the New| Miss
World,” written by
Malvin
Morton, Girl Reserve executive, and
Mrs.
William R. Lull.
The stage
set was designed by Miss Mildred
Hoyt.
| Junior high school Girl Reserves |who were in the cast were Misses
Marjorie Francis, Virginia Eubank,
Janet Eickhoff,
Mrs.
| Patty Andrews, | Carol Schneider, Patty Ann {dall, Christina Johns,
Ars-
and Ruth Ralph Johns
| |
‘Eat More Whole-Grain
QUAKER DATS!
was
following their marriage at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon in Sweeney | another player. Background music|
chapel at Butler university.
Mrs. Schrader was Miss Jean Hackerd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan ! Lt. Schrader, who is stationed at Ft. Frank Collman, Clarence U. Knipp Knox, Ky. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Schrader, South Bend.
Hackerd, 5663 N. Pennsylvania st,
Dr. S. Grundy Fisher, pastor of the University Park Christian er ‘ch, read the ceremony and Miss * ¢ Bryan, Mrs. Schrader’s roomce at William Woods college, was thie organist. She played “Wonderful One,” “Because” and “Ave Maria.” Bride's Gown Mr. Hackerd gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a candlelight taffeta gown made with a low, sheer shoulder yoke of mousseline de soie outlined with Chantilly lace. The frock had a fitted basque and three-
quarter length sleeves edged with Chantilly lace. Her full, gathered skirt extended into a train. She wore a two-tiered fingertip veil of English illusion which was attached to a shirred bonnet of illusion accented with Chantilly lace and orange blossoms. She carried a nosegay of white orchids, white pansies and valley lilies tied with satin streamers knotted with valley lilies. Her maid of honor, Miss Dana Hackerd, wore a vellow marquisette frock with a fitted bodice, high round neckline, three-quarter-length sleeves and Chantilly lace accents over the shoulders. Her bouquet was of delphinium, cornflowers, yellow pansies, white lupines and white calladium foliage.
Bridesmaids’ Frocks
The bridesmaids, Miss Florence Chambers, Webster Groves, Mo.; Mrs. Albert Hastings, Bedford, and Miss Betty Walsh, wore heather blue gowns styled like that of the maid of honor. They all had circular veils attached to nosegays matching their bouquets of Siberian iris, - yellow . daisies, pansies and white lupines. Lt. Dale Seif, Ft. Knox, was best man and the ushers were Lt. Robert Crocetti; Ft. Knox; Mr. Hastings and John Rota. Both mothers wore corsages of gardenias ‘and sweetheart roses. Mrs. Hackerd was in aqua and Mrs. Schrader in navy. : A reception in the chapel followed the ceremony. For the wedding trip,
the bride chose a light blue and pecan tweed suit with a pecan topcoat and navy accessories. After two weeks in New York, the couple will be at the Schraders’ Lake Tippecanoe cottage until June 25, when they will go to Ft. Knox. The bride attended William | Woods college and Butler university, where she was a Kappa Alpha {Theta sorority member. Lt. Schrader is a graduate of Purdue univerIsity and a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
‘Auxiliary Plans
|
Celebration
The Women's auxiliary, Atheinaeum Turners, will celebrate its 67th anniversarv at 6 o'clock tonight in the palm garden at the
Athenaeum, Following the dinner, a short history of the club will be read and Mrs. Alexander Lee Rice will show pictures of Mexico and Guatemala, Mrs. Carl B. Sputh Sr, is arrangements chairman, assisted by Mrs, Olga Birk. The new officers elected recently include Mrs. Chris Karle, president; Miss Marian Matzke, vice president; Mrs. Edward Heidenreich and ‘Mrs. Julia Pfenning, recording and‘ finencial secretaries, and Mrs. George E. Beckerich, treasurer. The members | of the board are Mesdames Birk, Ernest Pflumm and Andrew Bicket.
|
Miss Mildred Roberts | Is Rushing Chairman
Times Special URBANA-CHAMPAIGN, Ill, May | 17—Miss Mildred Roberts of In-| dianapolis, a junior in the College of : { Commerce at the University of Illinois, has been selected as rushing chairman of the Panhellenic council at the school. She is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha social sorority. Miss Roberts is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Roberts, ! 4051 E. 42d st., Indianapolis.
fidence.
To build a Remembered Service, - we know must be wholly capable
of . your complete con-
it
pre-
| was provided by Miss Roberta Bland | fand Harold Belichis. The musical program was
|
sented by Miss Bland, harpist, Miss | \ Virginia Stamm, vocalist, and the| “ ceremonial singing choir directed by | Mrs; W. H. Kyles. The verse speaking choir was directed by Miss Mor~
ton and was composed of resentatives of high school Hi Tri clubs and the Young People’s group
rep-
of the Third Christian church,
Conkle C
ircle
To Be Guests
Mrs. J. E. Martin, 510 W. 44th st.,
will entertain
HERE'S WHY! Whole-grain at
the Mary Conkle meal leads all natural cereals for help-
circle of the Third Christian church ing “make up’’ meat’s missing Proteins at a luncheon tomorrow. Mrs. Ruth Finke will talk on the|byadultsforstamina,energy!Itcontains Red Cross and show a sound film. ” Devotions will be given by Mrs. J. O. Rosebaum, and Mrs. L. A. Von : Staden will preside at the DuSIDeSS | onecrice io tel VE
| session.
needed by children for normal growth, {as much Proteins, ounce
| for ounce, as some cuts {of meat! What's more,
\tamin B,—which ¢hil-
Assisting the hostess will be the dren must have to following members of Mrs. A. L. Mc-|grow normally. Get a
Colloum’s section; Mesdames
Maude
Berner, J. ¢&. Bowen, Edward Don-
aldson,
G.: W. ' Daseke,
Clara
| big, economical pack{age — today! Serve | your family this delious, hot “protec-
Mathews, Boyd Miller, J. M. Milner, five" breakfast daily!
S. E. Lentz, William Keller, M.
Warner and Fred Mosley.
Y
%in proportion to Calories.
~ HONOR LOANS 125-450-100 OR MORE
Borrow up to $300 without security of any kind— Pety charges only for the time you have the money
HORT OF CASH? If you have a steady job, you should investigate
Household’s Honor Loan plan.
This
plan offers a quick, simple way for men and women who are working to borrow at reasonable cost. If you can make
small monthly payments, get an Honor. .
Loan on just your promise to repay. Choose your own plan You may repay your Honor Loan in a few days or in a number. of monthly instalments—whichever way best suits your needs. Charges are made only for the actual time you have the money. At our rate of 39% per month a $25 Honor Loan costs $1.55 when repaid in three monthly instalments, but only 18¢ when fepaid
at the end of a week. A $50 wd in four monthly instal- | ments of $13.46 each costs $3.84—or
Loan re
onor
if repaid in one month costs $1.50.
The table below shows some of our many monthly payment plans. All payments include principal and interest. You pay nothing more. You are welcome to repay ahead of schedule at any time to reduce the cost. To get an Honor Loan you merely give us a few facts about yourself and your job and sign a simple promissory note, The Honor Loan plan spares you the embarrassment of asking friends or fellow-workers to sign the loan papers with you. We do not question friends or_ relatives about your credit at any time.
Solve your problem hele , You may get an Honor Loan to pay your doctor or dentist, insurance’or taxes, old store bills, repairs, union fees—for almost any purpose. If you need extra cash, write, phone or visit Household Finance.
FIND HERE THE CASH LOAN YOU NEED
CHOOSE YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENT HERE
2 payments
3
payments
4 Payments
8 10 Payments | payments
12 Daymenis
$ 13.07 26.15 39.22
52.29 « 65.37 78.44
104.20 129.96" 155.71
$ 8.85 17.69
26.54.
35.38 44.23 53.07
70.50 87.84 105.10
$ 6.73 13.46 20.20
26.93 33.66 40.39
$7.13 10.70
14.27 |
$587 8.81
$503 7.55
ments include per $150, and 124%
at Household's rate of 3% balance
charges month on that part of a per month on that
not part
WE GUARANTEE that these payments will repay on schedule. Total cost will be reduced if
Sh
of a ba : A § 2! oa = Lo Ay i HOUSEHOLD F i - = att
>
1 _ance in excess of $150
le
with Mrs. Junius Spencer Morgan was Hildreth Meiere, one of the leading American mural painters and a Specialist in forms of church art. They attended the exhibit of triptychs at John Herron Art museum” yesterday. : The exhibit of altar panels, sponsored by the Indiana chapter,
met at 2:30 p. m. yesterday in the convent, 813 N. West st. Reports on spring activities were given by chairmen of committees. :
{ol
ICE AND
ind her - TWO INDIANAP Third Floor, Illinois Building, 17 West M SERS RW. Riggs, Mgr. Phoi Sixth Floor, Merchants Bank Building, <M. J. Scott, Mgr, +.
POLA
= 2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE. “ Lo 317 WEST 16TH ST. 1902 S. EAST ST.
v3 7 7 7 | or oA . i ” | ! Lo |
N) cmoothspreading Ideal i -r ih RES : NERALS LL CHAPEL ® WEST CHAPEL = = East Washington St. . 2002 West Michigan S
a
-e