Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1947 — Page 9

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day in the Roberts Park Methodist View “The Greatest - Thing in the, church. Mrs, Wayne Cobb will lead| World” by Henry Drummond at} the devotions. An executive meet-|the Thursday session of the all-|g ing at 10:30 a. m. will precede “w

k general business session. Mrs. W. ¢| W. Beck's circle will serve a Bt * Patrick's day luncheon.

Mrs. Robert Flutro will re-

day meeting of the Women’s guild of the First Evangelical] and Re-|!

YR LL SERVICE

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formed church. Luncheon will be| meeting. The Indiana Association of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology will present Dean H. E. Lobdell,

I. T. Alumni association, in an ad-

+ And it takes only a few delight-

NIA Sign i, au Stagli a

CR ERE ALIA UL A

*] didn’t realize how ‘dated’ and clumsy my -dancing was, until a girl just couldn't take

» Neu eon; Ruth circle, at I1 . m,., with temple. Mrs. Mabelle Sehwarzer is worth it. , Mrs. A. P. Kellermeier, 1011 354 st, |Patten and Leroy Compton. matron and Robert Chilton, worthy Seton et i a artery Fis j Hog mags By og Be rin ¢ tes, Indi lis White Sh ia igostive tract. at a m., WwW on. ndianapolis © rine 6 w alla m, with Mis Confad Rodooboox:| The PI Lambda Phi alumni Will}, quet at. 6:30 owed by oon: | hold a dinner and business meeting |ferring of degrees XM Io the Severin | With your food. hotel. Mrs, Nettie Betteriey is worthy | cain bey ool 10

The blow hurt his pride, but after just one lesson from an Arthur Murray expert, he realized how easy it was to become 8 good dancer. Both men and tmmen can actually be made over into popular dance partners.

Murray's unique methods.

dancing? come in today.

ARTHUR MURRAY

8214 North Penn. 2nd Floor (New Address)

. [the dinner should be sent immedi-

[Thursday afternoon in the Wash-

ful hours, thanks to Arthuri.i., 5 skating party for all the

Why wait for a blow to your |

FR anklin 2568

the Hotel Antlers. Reservations for

ately to Russell Fannine, 1141 Edkewood dr, BL-0426. Elliott G. Peabody is president of the Indiana association.

“Our Children and Our Church”

presented by the children’s division of the Sunday school and Mrs. Roger Williams, superitendent,

ington Street Methodist church, The salad-luncheon meeting is sponsored by the woman's society of Christian service. Mrs. Clifford Meadows will |. preside at the business session. Plans will be made for a silver tea and the play “One Hundred Years of Missions in China,” to be given in April. lg

The Dorca# circle of the Woman's | Society of Christian Service of the St. Paul Methodist church will meet tomorrow at 1 p. m. with Mrs. J. D. Cooper, 1141 W. 20th st. Other circles meeting Thipdsy follow: Elizabeth circle at 10 a. Anna McNeil, 942 Con

piwhona luncheon; o 1 with Mrs. Prank Spangler, "1065 W. hd st., i a ‘sandwich luncheon; Mary 10:30 with Harry ht, a1 Ww. eth’ ‘st, who will serve

The Vennegut Hardware Co. will

served after a Al. a m. executive

lexecuptive vice president of the M.|™

'|dress at 6:30 p. m. March 24. at

is the title of the program to be meeting of the Indianapolis Ki-

paper Service, National

| Whitcomb Riley . reading;

ldoing practice . teaching at Broad

SPAGHETTI SUPPER Mrs, John F. O'Connell (extreme left) is chairman for a spaghetti supper which the St. Francis Hospital guild will sponsor next Tuesday from 5 to 8 p. m. af St. Francis, | hospital. Three of “the six members of the Holy Rosary Catholic | church Women's club who will help prepare the suppef are (left. to right) Mrs. Nunzio Mazza, Mrs. Anthony Milto and Mrs, Mike Rizzo.

wanis club at noon tomorrow at Act to Open U. S. Hotel Antlers. Mr. Wiggam is edi- : torial director of National News- To War Orphans Science - Writers association’ and a- director | WASHINGTON, March 11 P.) ~—Legislation to

of Hanover college. orphans to entet.the United States

Gateways Told in Circle Soon

Dr. Prentice A. Pugh of Nashville, Tenn., described three gateways of life in_his noonday sermon today in Christ Episcopal : Circle.

Dr, Pugh spoke

gate of the past life ‘mentioned in! # Genesis, the straight gate and narrow way of life in Matthew and the iopen gate of the future in Revela-| | tions. He will preach daily through | Friday at noon in Christ church land tomorrow at 7:46 p. m. in the ha of the Advent.

church on the |.

Life

on the closed

Indiana School for the Blind stu- {for adoption “outside regular -imm)- pg

dents <iil~present a program to-|gation quotas has been introduced. morrow at -Broad Ripple highiin congress. school. Mrs. Mabel C. Lieve, director| Authors of the identical bills were of music, will be in charge. Second | Senator Irving M. Ives (R. N, Y.) rade students will present a James |and Rep. Jacob K. Javits (R. N. Y.). Suzeite| Mr, Ives said the proposal was and Patricia Hoffman, pianists, willi not an immigration bill but “an play. Mrs. Lieve will direct thelexpression of the great heart of Tower singers and Betty Lou Cole-|the United States which always | man will present a violin solo, went" out to children.”

Six Butler university students are A . Ripple high school “this semester. Organizations They are Miss Rosemary Jones,

bas, Miss Virginia Dubois, John} at 6:30 p. m. in the Broad Rip

firm's employees and their friends | Thursday night at Rollerland. The

The Little Flower Social club will present Mrs. Howard McDavitt in

Bells” Friday at 8:30 p. m. in the auditorftum of the, Little Flower Catholie school.

Albert Edward Wiggam, author and lecturer, ‘will speak on “Making the Most of Your Abilities” at the

UNE with its long-established “Open We poirts owt=" : Eriupey hn fous omit 0 ye Book” policy, Metropolitan recently » Beyhold tinue divide on C asked Marquis James, noted historian A —- dustrial policies during the coming year and a Metropolitan policyholder, to write $630,000,000. at the same rates as during 1946. : the Company’s Annual Repost to Policy- : - ’ . hokders for 1946. —that 2,400,000 people bought new Mec Jasuek’ Segoit is uch wore Vial: 4 | ice in 1946. compilationof statistics. Among o er things, Me. James was unusually well equipped Mateopuiitan: pulicien he discusses the social value of Metropoli-

to do this because he had just finished, at

the request of the Company, a three-year purchased in 1946 topped anything im terizes Metropolitan's housing program as deady uf Metiopslism's operutioess frie the Metropolitan's 79 years in business. > > time it was founded. results of this a a : : : 4 : —thet the gain in insurance in fosce —*pivid demonstration of how privale study have been published by the Viking set a new high record. enterprise works for the puolic good.”

Press under the title of “The Metropolitan Life, A Study in Business Growth,” on sale mt any bookstore.

—that the amount of new insurance

—theat the Company had ome of the . lowest death rates in its history.

Marquis James tells of “ONE OF METROPOLITAN'S GREATEST YEARS-1946

|Ucket committee includes Dorajferal Protestant Orphans home will pride—when you can so quickly | Meier, Pauline Bailey, Robert Johnget compliments on your expert |son and James Strodtman.

Phone FR. 25656 or

a review of “The Miracle of the

tan’s investments. For example, he charac-

Whether or not you are a Metropolitan policyholder, you will find the Annual

tomorrow at 6:30-p.m. = the Me- pion’ priestess and {dian house; watch 0 the shepherds.

The Ladies Auxiliary of 7 he. cen

meet for business and commitiee reports tomorrow at 8 p. m. o.

Ship Movements

NEW YORK, March 11 (U. P.) — Ship movements scheduled today in New York harbor: Arriving—Gripsholm from Gothenburg, Saturnia from Naples. Departing—Willlam Holbrook (troops) for Bremerhaven.

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AMERICAN LOAN

CORPORATION BANKERS TRUST BUILDING PENNSYLVANIA AT OHIO STREET

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How Many Is 20,000,000 In Numbers: In Safety : In Economy?

In Me. James’ report of the Company’s «~fhet, despitea trend toward increased Report to Policyholders well worth reading. ‘operations for 1946, he tells a story of con- costs caused primarily by a continued To get your free copy, just fill in and mail piogrese iu pulls - : ; oe Carrying 20,000,000 passengers in one year by air is equivalent to : transporting, annually; the total Biman ET Pees elas Sos seston HC i i a ee = : : : population of New England plus Re . J Rn Be, R- wit a Pas x Ly RS. psa ig - 1 ai Ry I & u = ihe Sma af; Now Segoe BUSINESS REPORT FOR ‘1986 * ‘ (lio eccorance with the Anmenl Statement ss of December 31, 1946, fled with thie New York State Tnsasance Depastinent.)

OBLIGATIONS TO POLICYWOLDERS, BENEFICIARIES, AND OTHERS

Thue, Assets exceed Obligations by $496,96,200.85

nding $8153 0000 42 en oe eo Ee veo $418,449,200.55 fs |e Ne EE TER

Metropolitan Life’ Ansurgnce. Compazy

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is Smeets seporeed

This fund, representing shout 6% percent of the obligations, serves as a cushion against possible wnfavorable experience and gives extva assurance that oll policy benefits will be paid in full as they fall dues

warious pubic officials unten coguisemaiits oflew cn oletory

‘with various the basis of par of exchange.

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MerRoroLrTAN Live Insumance Co: 1 Madison Avenue, Now Youk 10, N. Y3

TOs.

Pe “One + of Hetropolian 's Greatest Years

ASSETS WHICH ASSURE FULFILLMENT OF OBLIGATIONS

of your Annual Report to

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Policy Reserves Required by Law . . $6,891,3569,600.02 National Government Securities ie aa. j YAuasIY Rintrioes Requieut ME RAW. oe df rocerva U. 8. Government . . 94,001,167,045.00 ’ TH ames is required to assure payment of ell future Canadian Government . . . 242,887,541.17 policy benefits, a « @ ® oo s 90.7%, - i 1,958,283,733.97 ec iy ra Re foe nil : 3 106,662,750.00 them In future years. All but $1,553,700.00 are Prefwred or Guaranted. ih o Policyholders! Dividends Left on Dopesit , , . 55,707,508.30 Fire Martgage Lanes ou Son Gabaty, so 20.08 86,963,401.82 Reserved for Dividends te Policyholders 137,845,339.00 A operiy ator. Set aside for in 1047 to those policyholders Loans on ina ManaLy 35,308,7294.30 tte Clas Curroth Made teolicy on the security of their policies. ry od chai 00.00.03 Maat Sotae {svar deeratae hy adjastument of $25,000,209 208,908,746.54 ao? occured bok hae ox ye bee repered Fiousing projects sed other reo 30,573, 9 Properties for Com A ts Other Poftey a Obligations . 908. pany use ine DeyoicarT acelin advepon, ote. + * °° Acquired in setisfaction A : 198.297 indebtedness ($29,608,280.62 under Fi Tous hotel oe ey Sarasin TV) ob . » contract of sale) . w. 76,172,195.80 the business of 1946. Seah dayd RSuk Befietng \* * > cc 2 +» VABMRU Contingency Reserve for Mortgage Loams . + « * 31,000,000.00 Course of Lotlotiom. tat ec oe » os 4 « -W8268925.00 Lon NFOTAL OBLIGATIONS © + +. . WEEE Accrued Interest, Romits, ole. . « « + o « =o 60,326,790. TOTAL OBLIGATIONS . o o o o » . TOTAL ASSETS TO MERT OBLIGATIONS . .20

According to the National Safety Council, 20,000,000 people traveling by scheduled Airline enjoy twice as much safety as the same tumber riding in automobiles.

Passengers by Air

The economy of air travel is well established. On a mile-per-minute basis, it costs mach less than any ‘other kind! On a\dollars-and-cents

basis; it is s everybody's way. to gol. 1

FSR

HE scheduled Airlines have reason to expect to serve 20 million passengers in 1947, an increase of 50 per cent

over 1946. With the increase »1 planes, equipment, and

personnel which now facilitate scheduled Airline travel, the ¢ demand for this swift, convenient, economical transportation will be fulfilled —and at the high standards of service and operation which have made the Airlines of the United States the Jargest and finest system of air transportation in the world.

A Record of “Reconversion” by the Airlines of the u. S. 1941.1946

3 times more i re

2'4 times more planes | in service

THE SCHEDULED Al RLINES oF THE

* n ~ IE gS A EER

ERT EA