Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 300, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1931 — Page 9

APRIL 25, 1931.

Children Will Get Flowers One of the features of Child Health week observance m Indianapolis will be the distribution of flowers to crippled children in hospitals, children's institutions and homes on May day, Friday. Child Health week begins May 1 and lasts through May 8. Mrs. Robert A. Adams of the Indianapolis Junior League has been named chairman of the flower committee for Friday. Miss Lucy M. Taggart is serving as one of the sponsors for the 1931 observance. Collection of the flowers will be In charge of city school nurses and the Public Health Nursing Association. while distribution will be made by Mrs. Adams’ flower committee and the Red Cross Motor corps. Every hospital in the city will be visited Friday, as well as public and private institution for children, day nurseries and homes ■where children are confined to bed. Mrs. Hugh McGibney and Mrs. Vrilbur Johnson will have charge of the motor corps. Flayer committees include Miss Mary Sullivan, Mesdames Frank j. Haight, T O Ritchey, Eli Lilly, Charles Lynn and Miss Beatrice Short. Persons desiring to contribute money toward the purchase of flowers are asked to send donations to Miss Short, superintendent Public Health Nursing Association, 324 Indiana Pythian building. Business and civic grouos in the city plan to co-operate in observance of Child health week. Miss Mary A. Meyers, executive secretary of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association, is chairman of Child Health week.

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. W ALTER FERGUSON

“ A LL we men want is equality,” C*- says Dr. Alexander Dallek, director of the National Sociological league. (Mercy! What a lot of leagues we have in this country. ‘All we women want is equality,” counters Mrs. Mildred Palmer, secretary cf the National Woman’s party. That sounds very simple. They ought to be able to get together so long as they agree that way. The trouble is that both are wrong. A great many women want a lot more than equally, especially in marriage, divorce, and alimony, and so do the majority of men. Wives now have the balance of lagal power on their side, but husbands still possess public opinion as champion and that's a mighty powerful ally. And do you believe that it ever will be possible to adjust such relationships equitably by law? That, I think is merely a pipe dream of reformers. a a ts Hr''HE sooner we learn t.o keep X our marriage difficulties out of the courtroom the more speedily will they improve. We must begin with some education on the subject. To instill into the young the tenets of plain, ordinary justice would help. 3ut if we instead get them more enmeshed in our tangle of legal technicalities we only shall be plunging them into more trouble. Eoys must learn that girls are Individuals who deserve consideration and fair treatment in business, in politics and in love, and girls must manage to get rid of their worst characteristic, the desire to have their cake and eat it, too. Less recourse to law and more to the Golden Rule would be a grand thing for men. women, marriage, divorce and alimony, while it would get us much nearer to that desired equality we talk about, PARENT GROUP TO HOLD CARD PARTY Parent-Teacher Association of William Watson Woollen school No. 45 will hold a card party at 7:30 Friday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Committees are as follows: poor nrizes, Mrs. W. W. Harrison. Mrs. 3. K. Galnin: table prizes. Mrs. Edward Mitchell. Mrs. F. J. Moore; tickets, Mrs. Robert Sturm. Mrs. G. R. Barrett, and refreshments. Mrs. Eucrene Wilder and Mrs. Edward Chapman. SILVER JEWELRY IS NEWEST FAD

With the spring tailored suit, the new tailored silver jewelry is ideal. The finish is that dull Swedish finish you see on much of the modern table silver. The chokers are quite flat, in collar effects, usually with a center motif of some sort. Very popular are the pieces that simulate the old Crusader jewelry. Beta Tans to Dance Beta Tau sorority will entertain with an annual spring dance at 9 tonight in the Knights of Columbus hall. Music will be provided by Eddie Callendar and his Londonaires. Sport Dance to Be Held Sigma Phi Alpha sorority will entertain with a sport dance tonight at the Severin. Leonard Rothschild's orchestra will provide music.

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Miss Josephine Aibright At a recent meeting of Omega Phi Tau sorority, Miss Josephine Albright was named publicity chairman for the various chapters of the sorority. She is a member of Beta chapter of Indianapolis.

w. c. t. u. to Follow Dinner With Pageant Meridian W. C. T. U. wiU hold a 6 o'clock dinner followed by a pageant Friday night at the Irvington Methodist Episcopal church. The pageant will depict the crusaders who first championed the dry cause. It will represent fiftythree countries and close with a tableaux of Miss Columbia and Uncle Sam. Mrs. J. B. Allgire is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Lewis E. York, president of the union. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Bloomfield Moore, chairman of the ticket committee. Committee for I. A. C. Luncheon Bridge Named Mrs. Raymond Fox has announced her committee for the Indianapolis Athletic Club luncheon bridge party to be held May 6 at the club house. Members are Mesdames Ralph L. Seabury, Anderson; Robert J. Ittenbach, Harry' L Freyn, Herbert S. King and Miss Stacia O'Connell. The breakfast bridge and swimming parties will begin this season on June 22. Mrs. Fox is assisted in arrangements by Dick Papenguth. athletic director Sorority to Plan Fete Alpha chapter of Gamma Delta Alpha sorority will meet at 8 Monday night at the Antlers. Pep Club Party Guests Mr 5 :. Alese Bishop. 3609 East School street, will entertain members of the Pep Club and guests with a bridge party at home tonight. Guild to Hold Dinner The guild of All Saints cathedral will hold its annual Pollyanna dinner at the Cathedral house Tuesday night. The dinner will mark the end of the Pollyanna game for the first year. Soror'ty to Plan Fete Alpha chapter, Phi Gamma Tau sorority, will meet Wednesday night at the Chamber of Commerce building to arrange for a Mother's day enter tainment. Miss Dorothy Thompson is chairman of the .committee.

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Mrs. Alvin Shircliff —Photo by Platt. Before her recent mariage, Mrs. Alvin Shircliff was Miss Lesta Laura Hollingsworth. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hollingsworth, 1058 West Thirtyfirst street.

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Asparagus Appetizing, Healthful BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer Perhaps there is no vegetable more generally popular than asparagus. For more than 2,000 years It has been cultivated for its succulent young shoots produced early in the spring from the thick root stocks. Although a native of Europe and Asia, it has been cultivated in America since colonial days. The earliest gardening and market lists mention it and old “receipt” books carry recipes for cooking this vegetable, which always has been regarded as a fine and especially inviting food. Modem scientific analysis puts asparagus in the same class with the leafy vegetables. The tips are described as being “rich in actively functioning cells” and resemble leaves in their dietary properties. Is Valuable Food Calcium, iron, and phosphorous are the principal ash constituents—all valuable for body building. Asparagus is also an excellent source of vitamin B. Since it’s a low calorie vegetable, its a boon to the person on a reducing diet when served plain with salt and pepper. It takes almost a pound, twenty stalks eight inches long, to furnish 100 calories. Os these thirty-two are protein, eight fat and sixty carbohydrates. To be at its best, asparagus should be freshly cut. Its delicacy and sweetness of flavor disappear soon after it is gathered, so it should be used immediately. Get Straight, Crisp Stalks When buying, look for straight, crisp stalks with the little pointed scales pressed tightly against the stalk at the tip where the growth is the newest. Thick stalks are more desirable than thin ones, for the lengthy thin stalks usually designate long growth and toughness. Be sure, too, that the cut surface is not dry and that the stalk does not feel tough and woody nor look shriveled. When ready to cook, cut ofl the tough ends. Wash them well and put them to cook in cold water. This extracts the mineral salts, and the water is used to cook the rest of the asparagus. Tire tough ends are skimmed out and discarded. Remove the Scales It's a good plan to remove the scales on the stalks, for very often particles of sand and grit are found lodged under these scales so close to the stalk that no amount of washing or brushing can remove them. The heads should be handled very’ carefully, for they are easily bruised. Do not scrape the scales from the heads. Tie the stalks in small bundles for the individual service and cook them standing upright in boiling water. Enough water to cover the thick part of the stalks should be

Daily Menu BREAKFAST Stewed rhubarb, cereal, cream, broiled salt mackerel, corn muffins, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Pan broiled liver sausage, creamed potatoes, new onions, fig cookies, milk, tea. DINNER Stewed chicken, noodles, asparagus with melted butter, cabbage-pineapple and pimento salad, vanilla ice cream with maple sauce, milk, coffee.

used. The heads are much tenderer than the stalks and do not require as long cooking. Salt the vegetable when halfcooked and lay the bunches flat in the water when the stalks are almost done. Cook ten minutes longer. This insures a perfectly cooked, unbroken tip. When ready to serve, remove each bundle from kettle, cut strings and serve at once with melted butter or drawn butter sauce. If asparagus is cooked uncovered, it will retain its color. The time of cooking depends on the freshness and state of maturity cf the vegetable, but twenty minutes should be calculated. Over-cooking damages both taste and appearance. miss jacksonTo WED MAX RECKER Dr. G. B. Jackson, 4535 North Delaware street, has announced the engagement of his daughter Miss Mildred Glover Jackson to Max Rogers Recker. The marriage will take place June 20,

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RELIGION WILL BE SUBJECT FOR THREELEADERS Representatives of All Faiths Will Talk Sunday Night. At the popular Sunday evening services of the Sutherland Presbyterian church, three outstanding business and professional men of the Catholic, Jewish and Protestant faiths will speak on “Why My Religion Means to Me.” • James Deery, former judge and now city attorney, will represent the Catholic faith; J. J. Keiser, president of the Meyer-Kiser bank of Indianapolis, will represent the Jewish faith, and Philip Zoercher, member of the state board of tax commissioners, will represent the Proestant faith. The Rev. Florize! A. Pfleiderer announced that this service is to promote friendliness, tolerance and understanding of the various paths men have trod to find religious satisfaction. Rev. Pfleiderer will preach at the morning service on the theme “Christian Unity.” tt o a CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THEME ANNOUNCED ‘Probation After Death” is the subject of the lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Surlday. Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: And unto the angel of the church in Smyrna write: These things saith the first and the last, which was dead, and is alive: Fear none of those things which thou shalt suffer: behold, the devil shall cast some of you into prison, that ye may be tried; and ye shall have tribulation ten days- be thou faithful unto death, and I will give thee a crown of life (Rev. 2: 8. 10), The lesson-sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: If the belief in death were obliterated, and he understanding obtained that there is no death, this would be a “tree of life." known by its fruits. Man should renew his energies and endeavors, and see the folly of hypocrisy, while also learning the necessity of working out his own salvation. When it is learned that disease can not destroy life, and that moratls are not saved from sin or sickness by death, this understanding will quicken into newness of life. It will master either a desire to die or a dread of the grave, and thus destroy the great fear that besets mortal existence.

At 10:45 a. m. Sunday at the Christian and Missionary Alliance, the Rev. H. E. Nelson, district superintendent of the Beulah Beach Bible School, Ohio, will speak. At 2:30 and 7:30 o’clock, the Rev. Thomas Moseley of West China and Miss Eva King of India will close the missionary convention. At the Missionary Tabernacle, the Rev. Otto H. Nater will speak in the morning on “The Distinctive Marks of a Citizen of the Kingdom of God.” At 2:30 p. m., the Rev. William A. Frye of the First Pilgrim Holiness church will speak. At night, Evangelist Orville G. Barker will speak on “Full Atonement.” “The Burning Heart,” and “The Positive Power of Christianity,” are the announced Sunday themes of the Rev. How-ard M. Pattison. The Rev. William H. Knierim of St. Paul’s Reformed church speaks in the morning on “Business in Religion.” “Flowers by~~the Pathway of Deity’ w r ill be the sermon topic of the Rev. George S. Southworth Sunday morning at the Advent Episcopal church. “Optimistic Signs in the Religious World ’ the announced morning thence* of the Rev. George P. Kehl at the Second Reformed church, At the Roberts Park M. E. church the Rev. Alpha. Hunter Kenna will speak in the morning on “The Bible ahd Birth Control.” At night “Eyes That See Not.” The Rev. John S. Albert, at the Gethsemane Lutheran church, will speak in the morning on “The Prin-c-ple of Sacrifice.”

At the 13:30 a. m. service of the Irvington Presbyterian church, the Rev. John B. Ferguson announces that the Rev. 11. B. Hostetter, Synodical secretary, will speak. At night, the choir of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church will give a special musical program. The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry of that church will speak. “Reverence for Personality” and “The Sufficiency of Religion” will be

the themes of the Rev. Walter B. Grimes of the Bellaire M. E. church. Sunday night at the Tabernacle Baptist church a two weeks’ revival will start. The Rev. Clive McGuire, executive secretary of the Federated Baptist Churches will assist the Rev. Robert A. Gardner. “The Holiday Crowd” and “A Lover of Lies” are the announced themes of the Rev. Guy O. Carpenter of the Irvington M. E. church. At night the church school orchestra will give special numbers. Baa SUNSET SERVICE IS ANNOUNCED The Rev. S. W. Hartsock, pastor of the North Baptist church, will hold the first “Just At Sunset” service, Sunday evening 5 to 6 o'clock, being assisted by D. W. Hufferd, director of music at the Tuxedo Park Baptist church, and the Rev. Clive McGuire, executive secretary of the Federated Baptist Churches of Indianapolis. This twilight meeting for the community will take the place of the regular evening preaching service. The twilight address by Mr. McGuire will be on the subject, “The Hand at the Latchstring.” “Mental Hazards” will be the subject of Merle Sidener before the Christian Men Builders at the Third Christian church. The class now has an average attendance of 875 per Sunday. At AH Saints Cathedral at 11 a. m., Canon Robert C. Alexander will speak on “A Religious View of Immorality.” The Rev. C. H. Scheick of the Lyndhurst Baptist church speaks in the morning on “People Destroyed and Saved. ’ At night, “The Protected Home.” The Rev. C. J. G. Russom of the First Reformed church si-oaks in the morning on “The Man With a Pitcher,” At night, “Wells of Salvation.” Miss Ida Nelson, missionary to India, will speak in the morning at the Capitol Avenue M. E. church. At night, the Rev. Joseph G. Moore will speak on “The Geography of God’s Kingdom.” The last sermon of the present conference year will be delivered Sunday morning by the Rev. Lloyd E. Smith at the Broadway Evangelical church on “The Church Between Easter and Pentecost: Finding Its Power.” The Rev. Smith leaves Tuesday to attend a meeting of the board of examiners for junior preachers at Berne, Ind. The annual conference of the church will follow the board meeting,

At Forest Manor M. E. church, the hours of worship will be changed to 9:30; followed by Sunday school, the one service closing at 11 a. m. At 10 a. m. Sunday, the men will organize a Bible class. At the Beville Avenue Evangelical church, the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter speaks in the morning on “Christ’s Cure for the World.” At 7:30 p. m., an hour of music will be given, “Who Is The Largest Giver,” will be the morning subject of the Rev. E G. Homrighausen of the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church. At night. “The Boy Jesus Among The Doctors,” a sermon-study of the famous Hoffman painting, “When Life Becomes Victorious,” and “Moses and Joshua,” are the announced themes of the Rev. J. H. Rilling of the Second Evangelical church. At the Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. E. P. Jewett announces that Dr. O. W. Fifer, district superintendent, will speak. “Jesus and the World's Need,” will be the morning theme of the Rev. Wilbur D. Grose cf the FiftyFirst Street Methodist Episcopal church. Thank offering for Woman’s Missionary society will be taken. “The Altar Service” and “The Man Who Needed Recharging” will be the subjects of the Rev. B. Brooks Shake of the Grace M. E. church. The Riverside Park M. E. church celebrates its twenty-sixth anniver-

HEAE Dr. Merton S. Rice OF DETROIT Mon., 7:30 P. M., April 27 t a t the - First Baptist Church Vermont and -Meridian Thirty-Eighth Annual Meeting Wheeler Mission Mission Trio, Chimes, Vibraphone ALL SEATS FREE Tune in—WFßM—Sunday 4:30

sary Sunday. Representatives of the congregation will speak on “The Message of the Candles.” The Rev. Robert M. Selle speaks in the morning on “The Christ Who Lives In Men." H. D. Findley of the Egyptian Sudan speaks in the morning at the First United Presbyterian church. Young peoplee will meet at 6:30 p. m. At the University Heights United Brethren church, young people's day and Christian Endeavor anniversary will be observed. Ellis Beghtel will act as Sunday school superintendent Mrs. J. Hal Smith will speak in the morning. A pageant will be given at night by the Christian Endeavor. On Monday evening, April 27, at the University Park Christian church, Kenwood avenue at Twen-ty-ninth street, the Men's Bible Class, of which Governor Ed Jackson is teached and Claud S. Matthews is president, will provide and serve a dinner to the Loyal Women's class, of which Mrs. Ed Jackson is teacher and Mrs. J. B. Demaree is president, and to the front rank class, of which Mrs. William Glickert is president. This dinner is the finale of a contest which concluded at Easter, in which the men’s class was loser. An unique menu and program is provided. Robert H. Beard is chairman of the committee. James A. Stuart is master of ceremonies. At the First Friends church, the Rev. Ira C. Dawes will use for his morning subject “The Adventure of Faith.” At Fainiew Presbyterian, Dr. j Edward Haines Kistier, minister, speaks tomorrow morning on “Mocking at Your Disasters.” At the 7 o’clock evening family hour, a special program will be directed by Miss Winifred W. Ward. The Butler-Fairview Civic Asso-! ciation meets in the social room I of the church, Tusday at 7:45 p. m.. 1

FOURTH CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Indianapolis. Indiana \ ANNOUNCES FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE By CHARLES E. JARVIS, C. S, of Los Angeles, California Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts IRVINGTON MASONIC TEMPLE Sunday Afternoon, April 26th, at 3 P. 31. SEATING CAPACITY INCREASED BY AMPLIFIERS THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND

Through GERMANY by Motor i<S Dsyti LtO)u iiu b ' tjj SCtl tmd La’i'id The excursion, designed for persons of moderate means, sails from New York on June 2nd on the liner S. S. Columbus, arriving in the old port city of Bremen. Under Personal Escort Rhine Valley Mosselle Bremen Up Cologne Bohn r Coblenz Trier Frankfort Leipzig Mainz Berlin The itinerary for the motor trip, which will be made in new% comfortable de luxe motor cars, includes beautiful old Cologne, Potsdam, Coblenz, Trier, Berlin, the most fascinating of European capitals. Complete Details May Be Obtained From RICHARD A. KURTZ, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis 12, Eul Mark.i St. ttt l.y 1141

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the president. Ross S. Ludlow Sr., In charge. Topics of civic interest to the north side will be discussed. Homer Dale, pastor of the Hilli side Christian church, will preach Sunday morning on “According to ; Your Faith.” The theme of the ' evening sermon will be “Bought With a Price.” Wednesday night. E. E. Moorman, pastor of the Lin--1 wood Christian church, will be the guest speaker. The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor ,of St. Matthew Lutheran church, i announces that he will deliver the j second sermon in the series or* j “Prayer,” Sunday morning. The ! subject will be. “The First Principles' of Prayer." In the evening he will speak on “The Drifter.” | The Dorcas Societv will be entertained by Mrs. L. C. E. Fackler at The Rev. Edmond Kerlin at the ! New York Street First Evangelical i church will close his sixth year ! Sunday by speaking in the morning on “A Life Passion” and “Condensed Truth" a! night. “The Shallow Life” and “The Power of Silent Devotion” are the announced subjects at the Edwin Ray M. E. church by the Rev. WilI liam Talbot Jones. “Some Important Blessings of the Kingdom” and “Tine Supreme Blessing of the Kingdom” will be the Sunday subjects of the Rev. A. L. Brandenburg at the Mt. Olive M. E. i church in Ben Davis. “The New Crusade” and “Perils Along the Way” are the announced - subjects of the Rev. Bert R. Johnson at the Downey Avenue Clnris- ! tian church. The Rev. Fred Hicks of Bridgeport wil preach twice Sunday at the Beech Grove Nazarene church. He will preach nightly next week. Dr. Frederick M. Burnham speaks Sunday morning on “The Birthplace of Manhood.” The young people will present “A Pageant of the Cross," at night.

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VERDICT FREES SIAMESE TWINS FROM MAGE' Texas Pair Win $99,000 in Ruling Releasing Them From Guardian. s*/ United Pert* FT. WORTH, Tex.. April 25. Daisy and Violet Hilton, born in London, but known now throughout the world as “the Texas Siamese twins,” were happier today to be “free from bondage” then they were to have won *99.000 in a lawsuit “It is so wonderful to be free to go where we please, choose our own friends and appear in public as humans rather than as freaks," declared the twins who Friday won a $99,000 verdict from Myer Myers, who has been their manager and guardian for the first twenty-three years of their lives. The auburn-haired twins had charged that Myers and his wife refused to let them have friends or to ever appear in public except before paid crowds. They charged also that their guardians kept all their earnings and forced them to live every minute of their lives as “freaks” intents and theaters. The twins stated in their suit that they were born in London in 1908 and that their mother was Kate Skinner, an unmarried woman, who “sold” them to Mary Hilton. Myers’ mother-in-law.

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