Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1952 — Page 6

PAGE 6

ORREFORS TREASURERS-—Top almond cut vase; bottom row (

eft) moonstone]

Times photo hy Raymond Bright

row (left) battle with stopper and

vase ond bud vase.

Unique Pieces Offered.

By JEAN SPICKLEMIRE Times Homes Editor

(ORREFORS is to glass what sterling means to silver. The name has come to stand for quality, quality in

objets d'art, in table and house glassware, in engravings. But, contrary to its high-sounding title, Orrefors is

obtusata r———

Group of Candidates

To Be Introduced at Tri-Club Meeting

(COUNTY and state candidates will be intrdouced at noon Apr. 30 to a joint meeting of the Marion County Council, the Indiana Woman's Republican Club and the Indianapolis Woman's Republican Club. The event will be

in the Columbia Club room, Mrs, Harry Harman is general chairman. The committees include: Decorations —- Mrs. H. P, Willwerth, ‘chairman. and Mesdames Harold Hayes, Harper RAnsberg, L. L. Pottinger Clyde Parsons and Clarence Martin, Speakers Table—~Mrs. Harry

Crumpacker, chairman, and Mrs. Arch Bobbitt and Mrs, Edna Pauley. Invitations. Mrs. Harman, chairman, and Mrs, Lloyd Claycombe and Mrs. Paul Jones,

” ” # HOSTESSES Mrs. Frank Gilkison, chairman, and Mes dames Grace Tanner, Otto Klaus, Mildred Saunders, Otlo Mayes and Robert Rutherford and Miss Jane Lamb. Telephone—Miss Berta Hibner, chairman, Mrs. Eleanor Malone and Miss Harriett Newman, Reservations—~Mesdames A. B. Good, Michael Hanrahan and BE. A. Clark.

» » » TICKETS -Mesdames Har. old O. Burnett, R. B, Storms and Claude Franklin. 3 Publicity—Mrs. Maud Heh. son, chairman, and Mrs. Edn» Gray apd Mrs. Donovan Turk, and invocation Dr. I. Lynd Each, At the speakers table will

hart, Sen. and Mrs, William Jenner, Congressman and Mrs. Charles ‘Brownson, Mayor and Mrs, Clark, Messrs, and Mesdames Cale Holder, Jack Innis and Edwin Haerle, Mesdames Mable Fraser, Frederick G. Balz, Rdwin Bauer, Fern Norris and Arthur Robinson, Miss Josephine Rairdon and Dr,

Schedules

Group Card Party

Members of the Marion County Fish and Game Assoc Jation are sponsoring an 8 p. m.

card party tomorrow in the Liederkranz Hall, 1421 KE. Washington St. Proceeds will be used to

purchase playground equipment for the club's lake, Old Kernel Lake, on Road 34. Mra. KE. R. Starkey, general chairman, is being assisted by Mesdames Ray Muilikan, Harry Harding, Barney Jones and El Yoder. The public is invited.

Mrs. Cook Named Mrs. J, B. Cook, Boggstown, has beén appointed to represent the Indiana Society st the national association council of the Daughters of 1812 this week in Washington. The appointment was made hy Mrs. Orville

hote by RaymongdgBright

CARD PARTY PRIZES—Mesdames Carl Kelly, 8. H. Beard and William ge Ennis (eft to right) wrap towels, prizes at the card party the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will give Friday in the Murat Temple. Proceeds from the 1 p.m. event will be used for nursing scholarships at the Indiana Uni-

versity Medical Center.

Orchestra Season Ticket Renewal Campaign Spurred

ESS than three weeks remain for the season ticket renewal drive

for the 1952-53 season of

the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. Members of

the Women's

Committee this week will con-

duct a concentrated telephone campaign to intensify the drive, The campaign closes May 15. Until that time all ticket holders from last season may

retain seats for next year if

their order has been received by that date, A five per cent dis-

count is being offered for all

cash purchases.

. - » THE CAMPAIGN is under

Curle, Members of the telephone cornmittee are Mesdames J. E. Marmon, Robert. Secor, John Lee, Robert Beckmann, John Houghton, Roger Kahn, Ralph Fink, Paul Mode, Joseph Rothbard and Marcus Feinberg. Mesdames Myron Feinberg, Fred Capp, Edward Dunn, Fred Lesh, Sherman Minton Jr, Robert Reid, Thomas Sterling, G. L. Romey, P. B. Jenson, * G. A. Miller, Thomas Shimer and William Jennings. Other committee members are Miss Marjorie Kroeger and Mesdames C. F. Messinger, Joesph Palmer, Robert Carpenter, Alan Nealy, Paul Minx, William Strauss, Richard Jones, Glenn Clark, Floyd T, Rom-

Hammond, Jerome Mass, Carl Otto, Joseph Waymire 1. 8. Stein, Aaron Jahr, Con Smith and T. V. Keene.

Phi Kappa Phi To Hear Dr. Esch

Dr. 1. Lynd Esch, president of Indiana Central ' College, will address the Butler alumni chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, national college honor society, at the annual spring dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. Apr. 28 in the Atherton Center dining room. Butler's Glee Club quartet, composed of Clyde Green, Harry Henderson, Ross Copeland and Warren Clements, will sing. Dr. and Mrs. M. O. Ross will

= 9

_ TUESDAY, ABR. 22, 1064

Camp Fire

Girls Plan I

Stunt Night

LL. STUNT night an all-out council din an announced by the Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls. The first stunt night of the Indianapolis Hoerizen Clubs, Camp Fire Girls’ organization for high schoel girls, is set for 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Trinity Lutheran Schoo! Audis. torium, Arsenal and Market Bis, Hostesses will be the Trinity Lutheran and Tech clubs, Special guests will be Junior Horizon Clubs, their Juadery and. sponsors as well ax par. ents. - . . ; THE ALL-OUT council din ner at 6:30 p. m. Apr. 30 in the Ipalco Hall will be a pitch in event with coffee furnished. Speakers are E. G. Plum and Mrs. Michael McCaffery. Tech students will give a radio skit, “What Is This Camp Fire?’ The program will alse include honoring sponsors, presenting leaders’ awards, the Luther Gulick award and prizes for the best group attendance.

Altar Society Sets Annual Card Party

The Cross Catholic Church Parish will have its annual spring card party at 1:30 and 8 p. m. Thurs. day in the Holy Cross Hall, Handmade aprons will be table” prizes. The party is open to the public. Mrs. Victor Roth, president, and her officers will be in charge.

Schedule Card Party

Tomorrow Afternoon St. Mark’s Catholic Church women have scheduled their pillowcase ecard party for 1:36 p. m. Wednesday in the Food Craft Shop. Mrs. Edward Zickler and Mrs. Edward Ober

Altar Society of Holy '

OU DIDI!

a taste o to do-was

Daniels hom Mr. and Mr their guests garden under parasol. The sented those « and her silk-c This Chine because ft v 20th © weddin marking chins . »

BEAUTY deep Saturda; Nancy Cochr: Wearing an fant: pure silk the formal ¢ how she man soft material But that was them curious. was punctuate ing step stra Vitus Dance. Finally, Na the stares 1 composing he the female inspection in Checking he oline unders covered scrat from its rubl (Explaining twitch as she Completely outside and The crinoline, the club, could as an animal LJ

HAVE YOU prayed for i sandman tha Cartwright ge less nights ar

Meth

Avalabie f6 the most BERRY: oy oq ne iret Waria War, (8 Men: And Mra, Homer Cape Maituck. ale prowdent. the direction of Mrs Marvin berger. Himér Gerws'O.'T. be honor guess. fol are in charge. Set P from 88 to $1500, with the bulk Containing a high percentage | ® of sales In the under $35 cat- of lead, It comes closest te ' ARENTS - #gory, natural rock crystal in beauty ! | Method; THIS WEEK, . a Charles and brilliancy. Parents’ Ds Mayer's and Co., there's an ex- Pictured are four examples | fibit of unique pleces in the Or- of the lovely crystal all at | residence. F refors line. Many were shown Mayer's, The plain vase is | ert E. Neff, at the louvre fin Paris last Aa beautiful moonstone color, - : tendent, and spring, Now they are on tour named because the colors . E. Koch, Sch in the United States. within the glass are similar to uita e e orls rector. Made deep in the forest of the luster of the stone. This is tl ; Sweden's 8maland Province, Or- The bottle and stopper has Day Sunday | refors has a good reason for its . an unusual shape, Is further : . school. An ei greatness. The company re- decorated with an engraving of . to acquaint fains & panel of resident art- “Suzanne and the Bath.” Al activities of fata to work closely with the mond cutting distinguishes the Shirley W, expert craftsmen of the plant. large vase done in clear erys- director, will These men, all with interna- tal. It's part of a line of or- tional progr tional reputations, create un- namental glass which ineludes Maxom, ass fettered by any limitations save many other items. ‘ dent physicia the quirements of their me- _ Of the “Tansi" pattern the | sician, and dius small bud vase is a brilliant Parkes will d : The # glass they turn out blue, The name connotes its health progra bas been a byword since the light and airy ngs The need and the demand of the American people full measure of insurance , protection, should consult one crease in the 1951 tax took all of the increase in the rate ” for life insurance service are greater than ever. During of our 8,000 Equitable held representatives and keep . of the Society's investment earnings during the year. MISS: MIL] 1951, new business written by the Society totalled in touch with him. . . = : will 1alk on - $1,200,000,000. To policyowners and beneficiaries, The Like everyone else in the land, we feel this increasing tional activit NY) Equitable paid 423 742 duri During 1951 The Equitable continued to increase its contribution to the cost of Government because our Clinical « Exy a quitable paid out $423,742,000 during the year. " bp con : . the topic of Hh -~ financial capacity to meet its existing obligations and to ~ Federal Tax payment for 1951 was approximately one Longere, as Life insurance is a very personal matter. Its services = take on additional ones. Premium income during the; ffth of the Ordinary dividends which we set aside for school direc must be adjusted to the individual needs of the policy year amounted to $727,003,016 and net earnings from distribution to our policyowners during the current year. Claude M. owner, We, in The Equitable, take special pride in the * investment operations amounted to $167,459,000. After Then too, like everyone else in the land, we are slice great held force of competent and enthusiastic agents paying all claims and expenses of operation—including ing from the continued ‘inflation of our money sup pply be hi and agency managers who perform this personal service. a greatly increased Federal Income Tax and the addi- —now in excess of $190 billions, up more than $10 asnic Indeed, the greatest single contribution of life insurance tions to our policy reserves required by the nature of our lions during 1951-and the consequent depreciation bh to the American public has been the development of a business—the margin remaining was $134.000.000. Out of the purchasing value of our insurance dollar. S ow large force of intelligent, trained and enthusiastic field of this total we made extraordinary additions 10 OUT 1 jg for these reasons that we is The Equitable have Bilock’s an underwriters who are prepared to serve the American reserves of $10,100,000, paidtor set aside $100,300,000 critical of : td 3 i fashion sho : I ; : ih - db been critical of the monetary policies which shirk the 4 people in attaining their goals of individual and fami, for dividends and added $23,600,000 to surplus funds. ; : : y of . . with Sevente ’ ; : Yaron . : grave duty of controlling the supply of money in these be put on i security. Haskins & Sells, Certihed Public Accountants, wha | Sr i pui.on In ¢ has infiined " dit of LX days, when it is principally inconvertible paper. Those fum at 4 p. . At The Equitable, much time and effort are devoted to ral Tn nat P mL ’ a TI who took us off the gold standard, whether they realized 3pm Wed: the selection and training of our agents and their mana- is pny pil pu 3 iy i ang a it or not, tremendously increased the need for compe- ts Kuh ” gers. We think there is no better adult education in the generally accepted accounting principles and with regu IE, coutageous Federal Reserve Joficies with respect © pury of Black _ country than that which Equitable makes available to |; svesciibed b.the 1 be : 8 aredit and the supply of money. At least the loosening - will comment a : ations prescri y.the Insurance Department of the f th ket prices of G Bonds d them. We regret, though, that our present policyowners ge of New York. of the peg on market prices of Lsovernment Bonds dur- Models for and those who have need of insurance protection and ing 1951 was a step in the right direction. iin pi estate planning are not making as much use as they Taking a closer look at taxes we find that the Revenue senting high should of the services that this great organization can ~~ Act of 1951 imposed a new tax on the life insurance out the state furnish. Policyowners and their benehciaries, as well as companies which cost The Equitable $11,350,000, an 39, oe oBleny : . : . " . or ” e the insurance buying public who expect to realize the increase of $5,100,000 over our tax for 1950. This in- . PRAADANT . dO XN All feminin » from Block's : £chool” Shop. | high school e fashions fron 5 Prep Shop. The clothe CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION geared to th teen-ager. Th 1 RESOURCES OBLIGATIONS : hi, DA 1 LE! As of As of : As of As ot tivities such v, Decamber 31, . * . 10NDS ANG STOCKY wis apr PSEC Hills Ducamber 31, Ducombur 3, a pasties, pien U. & Gevernment shligations . § 599.391 35) § 726,482,857 Te caver future payments under insurance Dominion of Canede obligations 243.749. 704 299,419,790 and annuity contracts in fares ... $4,995,110, $4,648,335,204 A FRE FER: | | aes ars 24 | ; Ll obligations % A » " banaficieories . shestos Table Pads Proteet Industrial ebligetions 1,894,352,280 1,680,552,354 Dividends pi annuities left on dopo Maun 74,24 Office Other hands . - 171,792,410 133,270,928 with the Seciety at interest . 147,093,344 130,044,178 Preferred ond suerenioss socks ..... $3,901 458 90,455,447 Policy claims in process of Payment . nner 28.191 420 : 3 A : Commen stacks 10,987,179 8,642,995 . Pramioms paid in advance by pelicyhslders $9,534,730 85,105,097 f ecte Your Gleaming Table Top From . MORTGAGES AND REAL 1STATE Kiet a dani don 4 in e703, 08 : Residential and business mortgages ........ 977,249,480 788.,664.740 ing the following yor ...........c..osovnns $5,900,152 80,650 40) New office Ferm mortgages . 149,747,553 150,933,941 He +630,408 Federat Nome and branch office buildings 9,802,273 10,573.79 Sik ARIS or op ion Neuting devels hs and oth real Scars of Heat and Moisture : pi bed ii Rl TY 129,084,089 Tants=feduval, stots and other 21,451,000 17,191,000 nounced. Mr 0 : Rasidentiol and business properties ....... 6,450.79 4,997,068 Expenses accrued, unearned interest pw 2 Sade, was elected | 08 > OTHER ASSETS : 2 Wo Stluasiuts.... of Canedion and 1219744 700.419 Ny of the Midwe Ca ia 120,240,49) 48,135,202 si a he Mn en it Others . ate up 6 10.95% Travaiaion stuiamest - La. 407, 1a mocket rates of exchenge coon. 2,185,000 13,617,000 Quinn, Sidne J Pramiums in pracess of collaation ... 48,280,990 are rector; £8 Interest and tentali accrued and other SURPLUS FUNDS mont, O.. tre Pads for leaves, 2.98 and 1.98 tien aman 49.435.340 44,052,200 Te caver all contingoncion .conminnne 364,358,707 340,934,474 Fila Guitteau NOM isin re $6,004,900,772 $5,683,544, 540 RATA $6,094,900,771 $3,003,544, 540 Miss Dellona CUSTOM MADE to fit per foctly no matter ’ : “Including $5,575,621 on depasit with public sutharitias ms of Dacamber 3, 198) E eFora eomplately d detailed state A a what, the size or shape of your. tabla, these bn Bll tq sf BP Ue el borg Jo ing to ping 1304 sone "shin Award o pads are of white or brown with green or : ; Fi copy of your President's R Canterence, 3 Eta . , py lo 33 fa to Miss Bet brown felt underside. " port to the Board of Directors. Ann Arbor, M uate of the U i lgan and is her Ph. D. d he Equitable Li e Assurance Societ of The Unit od t pe J > nt e a es ° national Law ® { Officers ha | ty Hous Orrics: 393 Seventh Avenue, New York 1, New York THOMAS L PARKINSON, President ; ‘ souticed for t j : 3 : of the Midwe : i ‘ »- “a : y \ ! the junior | ! | 5}. INDIANAPOLIS HEADQUARTERS i | TZNUGH ai : i They are V og ao ptr of sf yu ue bo be fitted. : : Lr Fl ZHUG TRAYLOR, Agency Manager WILLIAM J. GREENER RICHARD H. ENGLEHART : - TA y Bowlin : \ : : . Consolidoted ; istri ! ... : .. direc ; 15th Floor, Co Bldg. = District Managers | : | Miwa % : r ] A tid 5 bis : ‘ Helen i : . fP ‘ $ 4 Oak, Mich, . * J i. . \ $77 Xt : “«