Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 306, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1931 — Page 9

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City Women to Sponsor Fund Party Spring bridge party of the Indianapolis branch. American Association of University Women, at 1 next Saturday at the Highland Golf and Country Club will be for the purpose of aiding the association in raising funds for its share in the state program of furthering higher education of women. The state organization has pledged $30,000 as its share of the mlllion-dollar fund being raised by the national association for the providing of thirty-five endowed fellowships for the use of women college graduates to continue in original research. The organization is a part of the International Federation of University Women which held its biennial council meeting the first of April at Wellesley college, and which has an interchange of students and teachers among all affiliated nations, of which there are now thirty-three. The American association now administers fourteen fellowships, mainly memorial in character. The benefit party will carry out the spring motif in floral decorations. Lilacs, iris and other spring flowers will be used for decoration. A transportation committee will meet busses at Thirty-eighth street and Capitol avenue from 12:30 to 12:50. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Harold Ochsner. Mrs. O. H. Hershman is general chairman.

International Study Club

The International Travel-Study Club business meeting will be held Wednesday night at the Severin hotel, instead of May 5 at the Spink Arms. Mrs. Mae Marcum Jacobs, general arrangements chairman for the annual dinner, requests all reservations to be in by next Saturday noon. No cancellations may be made later than 10, May 11. Chapter presidents will be in charge of reservations from their groups and report to Miss Ruth Hoover, Talbot 0904 or Mrs. George Steinmetz, Hemlock 4840. Anew chapter which received the number “40” was organized under the auspices of the I. T. S. C. on Friday night, April 24. The group was named “Saskatchewan.” The chapter motto is a verse from “Invictus:” ‘‘lt matters not how straight the gate, How charged with destiny the scroll, I am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul.” Miss Viola Hyden, assisted by Miss Hester Sutton and Miss Eleanor Young were appointed to decide upon an emblem and a song. Colors of green, silver and orchid were chosen. Officers are Misses Alice Cahow, president; Marianne Black, vice-president; Kathryn Frost, secretary; Barbara Varin, treasurer. Appointive offices will be announced at a later date. The meeting was held in the form of a chili supper, at the home of Miss Cahow, 3347 North Illinois street. Twelve girls were present. A program of Indian music follower the evening’s business. A special call meeting will be held at 8 Monday, with Miss Martha Higman, 3351 North Illinois street. All members are urged to attend and bring guests. Mrs. Samuel A. Artmanwill lecture on “Manners and Customs of South America.” Egyptian chapter will meet Tuesday for 1:30 luncheon, at the home of Mrs. D. R. Binford. 4618 East Washington street, Mrs. J. S. Jackson. hostess, will be assisted by Mrs. R. H. White and Miss Lera B. Helton. Mrs. E. R. Cook will furnish the musical program and Mrs. Samuel R. Artman, an honored guest, will recite one of her original poems. Alexandrian chapter will entertain with a bridge party in the Lumley tea room, at 8, Thursday evening. All L T. S. C. club members are invited. Reservations may be made with the following committee; Mrs. Perry Davis, chairman; Mrs. J. R. Jones and Mrs. Laura Thompson. Lohengrin chapter reports recently elected officers for the ensuing club year; Misses Kalah Larman, president; Patty Worthall, vice-president: Evelyn Worthall, secretary; Sally Shallah, treasurer; committees will be named later.

Channing Club

The Channing Club of the All Souls Unitarian church will give a program under the auspices of the Women’s Club of the Brookside Community League on Monday evening, May 11. The program is under the general direction of Ernest C. Reyer and will consist of musical numbers and three one-act plays. The music is directed by Miss Chariot Lieber. The plays to be given are “The Warrior's Husband,” "Apartment to Let," and “The Elder.” Mrs. Thomas Snyder is in charge of the production of the plays. :?S7 HANNA WILL TALK AT MUSEUM Mrs Hugh Hanna will speak on -nendly France,” at 10:30 Saturday morning at the Children's museum, 1150 North Meridian street She will tell of the rural and city children of France, and their school and play lives. 666 ~~ LIQUID or TABLETS Kill Colds, Headaches. Fever 666 SALVE FOR BABY’S COLD

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What’s in Fashion?

Trimming Along Edges Directed By AMOS PARRISH

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NEW YORK, May 2.—Patou and Chanel and th:- o ’'-' dressmakers are all on edge! And, strange as it may sound', i.a ionable to be that way. Because it doesn’t mean that they’re nervous or jumpy. It means that certain designs you’re accustomed to associating with the names of Paris designers are fashionable on the edges of dresses. Chanel’s saw-tooth trimming, for instance. And Patou’s turret trimming. Trimmings along the edge of a dress—or a coat or a suit—are one of the most-in-fashion trimmings

CITY BRIDE -

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Mrs. Alvin W T . Leeb

—Photo by Bretzman. Until her marriage last Saturday, Mrs. Alvin W. Leeb was Miss Elizabeth McDermott, daughter of James McDermott. 4073 Rookwood avenue.

Card Parties

Division 10, L. A. A. O. H. will give a card party at 8:30 tonight in St. Joseph’s hall, 615 East North street. Altar society of Sacred Heart church will give a card party at 8:30 tonight in St. Cecelia Club rooms. A card party will be held by the Meridian Grove. No. 28, U. A. O. D. at 8 Saturday night at Druids hall, 1317 South Meridian street. Saturday Night Social Club will hold a card party at 8:30 Saturday night in South Side Turner hall. PLANS MADE FOR W. C. T. U. PAGEANT Arrangements for the pageant to be held by the W. C. T. U. next Friday at the Irvington Methodist Episcopal church are in the hands of the following committee: Mesdames J. B. Allgire, Bert S. Gadd, W. H. Lewis, George Edwards and I. E. Rush. Committee chairmen are Mesdames P. A. Wood, advertising and posters: Bloomfield H. Moore, tickets; Laura Connelly, dressing room; W. H. Day, music; George Price, decorations; Walter Eicholtz, silver offering; W. B. Thomas, courtesy; Lizzie Hann, crusaders; Roy Graves, readers; Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Yoi'k. reception; Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Wood, invitation, and Mrs. Walter Jenny, stage. Sororities to Meet Members of Alpha chapter of Indianapolis, and Beta chapter, Bloomington, of the Delta Zeta Psi sorority wil hold a joint meeting [ Saturday night at the home of Miss i Lillian Schuck, 34 Hendricks place.; A pajama bridge and slumber party will follow the business meeting. !

1931-1932 Tours and Cruises ROUND-THE-WORLD To the traveler desirous of a round-the-world trip, this season’s schedule offers a wide choice of cruises and sailing dates. From New York, routes are either westward through Panama Canal or eastward through the M diterranean. Each cruise is routed to include the most interesting and important points from a sightseeing standpoint. All are completely comprehensive in scope and afford the traveler ample opportunity to satisfy his travel desires. Or complete details, communicate with Richard A. Kurt*. Manager Travel Burean The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis #UNIQN TRUSTS 120 E. Market St RI ley 5341" L

there is this spring. Along the edge rs the neckline. Along the edge of :i short sleeve. It’s Trimming Everywhere Trimming, too, on the edge of a cape or a peplurn. On the edge of cuffs and collars. On the dege of a surplice closing or a seam in a skirt. Even on the bottom of a skirt. It's just one more of those little indications that fashion is growing more and more feminine. Something soft along the edge instead of a plain, hard edge—that’s the idea. And usually something that looks like hand work —the kind of work that might have been done by feminine fingers. Crocheted edges, for example, put on along the neckline and the edge of the sleeves or the edge of a collar. Fine points or little scallops. Embroidered scallops—done in buttonhole stitch—along the edges of a coat cuff and collar. Lace edges on collars and sleeves of dresses.

Lots of Scallops You’ll see lots of scalloped edges, if you watch . . . both embroidered scallops and bound scallops. Chanel’s saw-tooth edging is really a scallop, but sharp and pointed instead of rounded off. The newest way Chanel uses this saw-tooth edging is applied to the seams of skirts. Not really an edge, but giving the effect of one. Patou’s turret edge is a square scallop and is especially smart on collars and cuff.s Ruchings are back in fashion, tucked in along the necklines of dresses. And a most becoming touch of softness they are. Fine pleatings are usetf much the same way, and around? the edges of peplums and the {bottom of skirts as well. Pipings, of course, are effective as edging treatments, especially when they contrast with the rest of the costume. They’re appearing along seams’ too, and can make a most effective design used this way. One of the newest edgings is made by cutting out the design of some smart flower print and appliqueing it along the edge of the collar or capelet of the dress. Watch for these edgings. They’re going to look particularly smart when the new light summer dresses begin to be worn. (Copyright, 1931. by Amos Parrish) Monday—Amos Parrish describes the right kinds of golf costumes. SODALITY TO GIVE MINSTREL SHOW St. Catherine's Young Ladies’ Sodality will present a minstrel show

at 8; 15 Sunday night in the auditorium of the Cathedral high school, for the benefit of the St. Catherine church. Miss Margaret Higgins, 1540 North Meridian street, is chairman of the committee in charge o f arrangements. Tickets are on sale at the Clarke and Cade drug store in the Clavpool hotel, corner Illi-

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Miss Higgins

nois and Washington str*?ts. Initiation to Be Held Initiation services will be held by the Ama Theta Club of the business and professional department of the Y. W. C. A., following the regular dinner meeting of the association tonight. Initiates will be Misses Katherine Hamilton, Pauline Summers. Mary Hopewell, Cecelia Brandemaier. Maxine Hervey, Mabel Stuard and Katherine Demaree.

TEE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Jaded Salad Will Spoil Appetites BY SISTER MARY XEA Servlet Writer In the spring almost anybody's appetite turns lightly to a cold, crisp salad nestled on a bed of lettuce leaves. But it will turn away again, just as quickly, if the lettuce leaf background has a wilted, jaded appearance. Salads, to be effective, have tp be prepared carefully. Greens always must be handled with care. Whether you are using lettuce, endive, romaine, or watercress, give it the necessary attention. As soon as the lettuce or salad plant comes from the market, put it into a large panful of cold water to freshen. Clip Off Leaves Clip off the edges of the leaves that are bruised beyond revival. Wash through several waters, holding each leaf under running water at a sharp angle. Let the washed greens stand in cold water until crisp. Then drain them carefully and wrap in a soft towel. Place them on ice until needed. The moisture that invariably clings to the leaves will be absorbed by the towel and the dampness will keep the lettuce deliciously crisp. Swing Them in Bag If you haven’t time for this leisurely chilling and drying, put the greens, after washing and crisping, into a large square of cheesecloth. Gather the corners loosely in a knot, allowing plenty of room for the greens, and swing the bundle vigorously, making twelve or fifteen revolutions at arm’s length. Never let greens stand with a French dressing over them before serving. Any dressing will hasten the wilting process after a reasonable time, but the acid of a French dressing acts more directly than that of a dressing made with eggs. a tt b RICE CUSTARD PUDDING Rice custard puddings make excellent spring desserts. A certain amount of starch still is necessary in the diet, you must remember. One recipe includes 2 eggs, 1 pint

Daily Menu BREAKFAST—Baked apples, cereal, cream, crisp broilqd bacon, creamed potatoes, spider corn bread, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Ham loaf, creamed celery, fruit puff puddings, milk, tea. DINNER Chicken pie, mashed potatoes, creamed onions, Chinese cabbage and pineapple salad, rice custard pudding, milk, coffee.

milk, a pinch of salt, ti cup sugar, Vs teaspoon salt, Vs teaspoon nutmeg, and 1 cup of cooked rice. Beat the eggs slightly, and add the other ingredients. Be sure to mix the rice with the custard very well, so that no kernels will stick together. Set your baking dish in a shallow pan of water, and bake in a moderate oven for about fortyfive minutes or until the custard has set. If you find that you prefer a pudding with a little more custard than rice, cut down the quantity of rice as low as a half of a cup. Serve the pudding with cream, hard sauce or a little whipped cream. For a variation use brown sugar instead of white. Popular and Nourishing An oven baked rice pudding, that uses uncooked rice is also popular and nourishing. This recipe requires Vs cup rice, 1 quart milk, 2-3 cup sugar. Vs teaspoon salt, a sprinkling of nutmeg, and 2 cups cf raisins. Wash the rice, put it in a baking dish and pour the sugar, salt and milk over it. Stir until it is mixed, add the raisins, and sprinkle with nutmeg. Bake in a slow oven until the rice is tender. This will require about two and one-half hours. Stir the mixture every half hour, until the very last one, in order to keep the texture evenly creamy. The pudding may be served either hot or cold, and raisins may be included or omitted. Engagement Announced Mrs. Fern Staley, Arlington Washington Court, announces the engagement of ner daughter, Pauline, to Franklin O. Lunsford, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Lunsford. 435 North Drexel avenue. The wedding will take place May 9.

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MISSIONARY TO TALK AT CHURCH SUNDAY NIGHT The Rev. Harry Long to Talk on ‘What Are We Doing for Jesus?’ Sunday night at St. Matthew’s Lutheran church the Rev. HarryLong, intermissionary of Dayton, 0., will speak on “What Are We Doing for Jesus?” He helped organize St. Matthew’s here and started intermissionary work in Dayton, and for the last fifteen years has been city missionary. Asa prelude to the night service the Daughters of the King will present a pantomime, “Day Is Dying in the West.” Characters, in oriental costumes, will appear as the gleaners and toilers. Sunday morning the Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor, w-ill give another sermon in the series on “Prayer,” the topic being “The Hindrances to Prayer.” At New York Street First Evangelical church, the Rev. Edmond Keriin, pastor, announces the morning sermon will be given by the Rev. Ernest N. Evans, D. D., secretary Indianapolis Church Federation. The evening service will be “Indiana Central College Night,” in charge of the college male ouartet and Professor D. H. Gilliatr,. a b b CHILD HEALTH WEEK TO BE OBSERVED Dr. Edward Haines Kistler will observe National Child Health week, speaking tomorrow morning in the Fairview Presbyterian church on “The Rights of a Child.” A forum on “The Presbyterian Church” will be conducted by William Irving Crockett at the 7 p. m. family hour. Mrs. Daniel T. Weir will preside at the meeting of the Woman’s Missionary society in the chapel, Tuesday at 2:30. Devotions will be led by Mrs. Irving Fullenwider, after which the Rev. John King, a Korean student in the Butler college of religion, will speak on “The Christ of the Korean Road.”

MOTHER’S DAY PROGRAM ANNOUNCED Mother’s day at Robert’s Park church will be observed Sunday, May 3. instead of Sunday, May 10. This change is made so that on Sunday, May 10, people attending Roberts Park will be privileged to hear two outstanding bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church, in the morning Bishop Francis J. McConnell will speak and in the evening Bishop L. C. Meade. Mother’s day will be observed with the following programs: Morning—“ God So Loved the World” (crucifixion), by Stainer, by the Roberts Park choir, and “Mother O’ Mine” (Tours), sung by Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs; sermon by the pastor, subject, “Mother, the Magic Name.” Evening—The La Shelle men chorus will furnish the music. Their program will include the following: “Were You There?” arranged by Burleigh; “Nobody Knows the Trouble I’ve Seen (Manny); “Mother of Mine” (Burleigh) and “Pilgrims’ Chorus,” from “Tannhauser,” by R. Wagner. The chorus is directed by Edward La Shelle, well-known baritone singer and teacher. Members of the chorus are Edmund J. Bradley, William H. Bradley, Clifford H. Courtney, Eugene H. Doer, George A. Douglass, Hillard Francis, William Fries, Everett Hanks. F. Edward F. Hensley, Carl Lauber. Hugh M. Mason and Cornelius Sheridan. B B B The R.ev. Guy Hoover of the Methodist Episcopal (jhurch of Roscoe, 111., will preach at the morning and evening services at the Speedw r ay Boulevard Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev. Mr. Hoover’s subject at the 11 a. m. morning hour of worship will be “The Marks of the Lord Jesus.” His subject at the 7:45 p. m. evening service will be. “The Ram With His Horns Caught in the Thicket.” M B a CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THEME ANNOUNCED “Everlasting Punishment” is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, May 3. 1 Among the citations which com-

prise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: And Jesus knowing their thoughts said. Wherefore think ye evil In your hearts? For whether Is easier, to say. Thy sins be forgiven thee: or to say. Arise, and j walk? But that ye may know that the j Son of man hath power on earth to for- [ give sins, (then salth he to the sick of the Daisy.) Arise, take ud thy bed. and go unto thine house (Matt. 8: 4-6). The Lesson-Sermon also includes j the following passages from the ; Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: The destruction of sin is the divvine method of Dardon. Divine Life destroys death. Truth destroys error, and Love destroys hate. Being destroyed, sin needs no other form of forgiveness. Does not God's pardon, destroying any one j nrophesv and involve the final destruction | of aU sin (p. 339), The Rev. George Billeisen of the I River Avenue Baptist church speaks Sunday on “Thy Kingdom Come” and “The Unequal Task.” At the Forest Manor M. E. church, the Rev. Robert F. Laycock will speak In the morning on “The Road to Hapoiness.” Edwin O. Snethen I will teach the men’s Bible class. “Mother, the Magic Name.” and “Jonah and the Whale” will be the Sunday themes of the Rev. Alpha H. Kenna at the Roberts Park M. E. church.

“Almost” will be the Sunday theme of the Rev. George P. Kehl at the Second Reformed church. "Unemployment” will be the Sunday morning topic of the Rev. George S. Southworth at the Advent Episcopal church. “Razzing the Umpire” will be the theme of Merle Sidener before the Christian Men Builders at the Third Christian church Sunday morning. Miss Bobbye Cook will be the soloist. A delegation of five hundred Modem Woodmen will attend. Holy Communion and reception of new members will be the order of service Sunday morning at the Fifty-first Street M. E. church. Tie Rev. Wilbur D. Grose will speak. The Rev. Osa D. Wellbaum of Farmersville, 0.. will speak Sunday morning at the Indiana Central college United Brethren church on “The Hands of Jesus.” At night, “The Lamp of Truth.” “The Crowded Life” and “A Man of Temper” will be the subjects of the Rev. William Talbott Jones at the Edwin Ray M. E. church. “Receiving a Hundredfold” will be the morning topic of the Rev. C. H. Scheick at the Lyndhurst Baptist church. At night, “The Church Product.” ' Dr. Frederick M. Burnham at the University-Park Christian church announces his subjects as “The Divine Guidance of Our Lives” and “The Sin of Indifference.” At the Bethel M. E. church, the Rev. L. Denzel Robertson will speak in the morning on “Love Thy Church of God.” “Weighed and Found Wanting” is the morning theme of the Rev. J. A. Mears at the First United Presbyterian. Young Peoples meeting at 6:30 p. m. “An Interesting Question” and “The Church Is the Hope of the World” will be the subjects of the Rev. Howard M. Pattison at the Barth Place M. E. church. “The Lord For the Body” and “What Think Ye of Christ?” are the announced subjects of the Rev. James Harper at the Christian and Missionary Alliance. The Rev. John B. Ferguson announces his morning subject at the Irvington Presbyterian church as “The Salt of the Church.” At night, "In the Beginning—God.” At the Missionary Tabernacle Sunday, the Rev. Otto H. Nater will speak at 10:45 a. m. on “The Radianjt Life.” The Rev. Jesse Townes will speak at 2:30 on “Liberty in the Gospel of Christ.” Evangelist Losey Schenk will speak at night. The Rev. Charles Mayhew will spsak Sunday morning at the Ben Davis M. E. church. Baccalaureate sermon for the Ben Davis high

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Speaks Sunday

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The Rev. Harry Long

On Sunday night at St. Matthew Lutheran church, the Rev. Harry Long of Dayton, 0., will speak.

school will be preached at 2 p. m. by the Rev. A. L. Brandenburg, pastor. He will speak on “The Acid Test of Life's Value.” At night, he will speak on “A Home Made Product.” The Rev. Walter B. Grimes of the I Bellaire M. E. church will speak in j the morning on “What Do You Be- | lieve About God?” At night, “What Does Christ Mean to You.” “Some Imperatives for Immorality” will be the morning theme of Canon Robert Alexander at All | Saints’ Cathedral Episcopal. “Ths Lilies of the Field” and “Two Ways of Life” will be the Sunday subjects of the Rev. Bert R. Johnson at the Downey Avenue Christian church. At the Capital Avenue Methodist Episcopal church the pastor, the Rev. Joseph G. Moore will preach Sunday forenoon on “The Call of the Church to Advance.” The night sermon subject will be “The New Christian.” “Pentecost and Today” and “The Conviction of the Spirit” are announced Sunday themes of th Rev. E. G. Homrighausen at the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church. “The Abundance of Grace” is the morning theme of the Rev. William H. Knierim of the St. Paul s Reformed church. At Gethsemane Lutheran church, the Rev. John S. Albert will speak in the morning on “Your Choice?” Life Service day program will be given by the Luther League. Dr. Edgar H. Stranahan of Penn college, lowa, will speak at First Friends church Sunday morning at 10:45 a. m. The evening sendee at 5:30. At the Second Moravian Episcopal church, comer Thirty-fourth and Hovey streets, the Rev. George Westphal, will preach at the morning service, 10:45 a. m., on the theme “The Angel Sent Before Thee” and at the evening service at 7:45 p. m. on “What the Christian Religion Is Not, and What It Is.” At the Madison Avenue M. E. church, the Rev. E. P. Jewett speaks in the morning on “Christian Faith.” At the Bethlehem Lutheran church, the pastor, the Rev. Allen K. Trout, will have as the sermon subject Sunday morning, “The Double Union.” Young people’s

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meeting at 6:30 when the theme, “My Connection With the Churchwill be presented. “Following Christ Afar Off” will be the sermon topic of the Rev. C. J. G. Russora, minister of the First Reformed church, at the Sunday morning service. The evening i service will be a program of music. j At the Hillside Christian church, j the pastor, Homer Dale, will preach Sunday morning on tie theme, “All ! Hail, Christianity.” and in the evening on “Why the Christian Religion Lives On.” A special Mother's day service will be held at the Irvington Methodist Episcopal church. Sunday morning, May 3. The minister will speak on “The Wages of a Mother.” Members of the congregation have been asked ito wear a flower in memory of mother, and if possible to attend ! the service with mother. Special music will be furnished by the I chorus choir. They will sing an j anthem, “The Heavenly Message.” by Coombs, and Harry Johnson will sing a solo entitled, “Mother My Own,” by Caldwell. At the evening worship hour at 7:30. the minister will speak on “Holes In Your Money Bag.” b b m TO OBSERVE MUSIC WEEK Members cf the Sutherland Presbyterian church at their popular Sunday evening services will observe National Music week. The Rev. Florizel A. Pfleiderer will discuss "Progress in Church Music” and the choir, soloists and a violin sextet will furnish special music. At the evening service of May 10, Mother's day, Mrs. John W. Kern will conduct an open forum on “Mother's Pension.” Mrs. Kern is a member of the board of children’s guardians of Indianapolis. May 17, Mr. Pfleiderer will preach a dramatic book sermon on Garfield Hodder Williams book, “What If He Came?” Pentecost Sunday. May 24. will close the popular Sunday evening services at Sutherland until next October. The last Sunday evening of this season’s program will be a "Forward Sutherland, Forward” service sponsored by the Greater Sutherland movement. The various departments of the church school will participate and credit recognition will be given. In the First Moravian Episcopal church, Twenty-second street and Broadway, the pastor, the Rev. F. P. Stocker, will preach at 11 a. m. on the topic, “Gifts From Above.’*

3 Divine Yoga Lectures Come and hear this Eminent Authority and Master Teacher of Raja Yoga. YOGIRAJ SRI DEVA RAM SL'KUL EMINENT BRAHMIN PHILOSOPHER and METAPHYSICIAN. President and M ", j Director —A ppli e and A’ &,'•'••• •'> Yoga Institute of Smlk-w ' cat Life and InittaMonday. May Ith, "Man— Master of His Destiny—Path : Tuesday. May sth, "The Meaning of Life Eternal? Hear these inspiring Lectures ar.d learn the Higher Spiritual Laws of New Birth as demanded by Christ. Also see Aura in Color Radiation from body. HOTEL LINCOLN, [Parlor A] ADMISSION FREE (Mezzanine Floor) AH Welcome Slides of Indian and Human Aura in Colors