Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1931 — Page 9

MAY 16, 1931

City Girl to Be Married on June 20 Miss Charlotte Reissner, daughter o' Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. ReLsser. 3925 North Delaware street, has chosen June 20 as the date of her marriage to Harrison Smitson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smlt•on. Tipton. The wedding will take place at 8:30 at Tabernacle Presbyterian churcji. Miss Reissner’s sister, Mrs. Louis Hensley, will be matron of honor, ana Miss Eeatrice Moore will be mid of honor. Robert Barton Ford. Columbus, 0.. formerly of Indianapolis, will be Mr. Smitson's best man, and ushers will be Louis S. Hensley, Frank L. Retssner T r., Allen Shimer and Turpin Davis. The first of a number of parties which will be held in honor of the bride-elect, has been scheduled for June 6, with Mrs. Herman Adams hostess. Mrs. Harold Mercer and Miss Bara Frances Downs will entertain for Miss Reissner, also Mrs. Howard Fieber, Mrs. Dana Chandler. Mrs. Hensley, Miss Moore, Miss Mary Connor and Misses Betty and Helen De Grief. The dates have not yet been set.

Girl Scouts

Girl Scouts all over Indianapolis have been soliciting orders for Girl Scout cookie day, Saturday, May 23. Many are needed to serve in downtown booths. Those wishing to serve may apply at Girl Scout headquarters immediately. Girl Scouts throughout the city are planning an all-day program at Camp Delhvood, Saturday, May 16. Opportunities will be given for passing of fire-building, map-mak-ing, weights and measures, judging heights and distances. The program begins at 10 and will end with a ceremony at 2. Troop 11 will present a pageant under the direction of Miss Pauline Norton. Camp Dellwood folders are ready for distribution. Leaders may obtain them by calling at headquarters. Section 2 of the high school group met this last week in the library of the Board of Trade building. Miss Clara Foxworthy was in charge. The Girl Scout Salute will be ready for distribution by the third week in May.

Section 1 of high school group, under the direction of Miss Jean Adamson, is planning a pitch-in-supper at Camp Delhvood, Friday night, May 22.. All groups will meet at 6 at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Girl Scouts of this section are urged to attend. Troops throughout the city are planning hikes for passing mapmaking and fire-building tests. Troops 31 and 6 recently held a joint supper hike. The supper was cooked outdoors by the patrols of the two troops. Other features of the hike were a treasure hunt and games in which both troops participated with keen enjoyment. Troop 22 hiked to an estate south of Indianapolis, where the scouts passed various tests for merit badges. All partrols in the troop are holding contests to select the best nature note books. Several prizes offered to participants. Mrs. Henry Ballman Jr. is captain of the troop. Miss Carolyn Warner, captain of Troop 32, led a hike last week to her home. Troop 23 held its last meeting at the farm of Mrs. E. S. Pearce. Mrs. Maurice Socwell is captain of the troop. Miss Pauline Norton is planning to take the patrols in Troop 11 on an overnight hike to Camp Dellwood on May 15 and 16 Troop 36. of which Mrs. Paul Smith is captain, has been studying table setting, judging of weights and signaling. Patrol 2 has charge of the program for the next meeting.

Jean Knowlton’s patrol had charge of the program for the last meeting of Troop 22. A play entitled “The Boss of the King," was presented. Scouts taking part were: Sue Ann Evcleigh, Rachael May Diddle. Rosemary Bradley, Betty Ballmann and Emilybelle Waldo. A: the end of the meeting, Mary J*ne Bayer sounded "taps.’’ Miss Jean Adamson, local director, asks all leaders to report the names of all scouts selling more than one hundred dozen cookies. The names should be turned in to Girl Scout headquarters not later than May 19. Junior counsellors of Camp Dellwood held a bunco-bridge party recently at headquarters. Plans for a trip to Brown county were discussed. Arrangements will be announced next week. Among those present were: Anna Margaret Voorhries, Frances Suitor. Ella Hansen, Evelyn Willsey. Jean St. Pierre, Helen Collins. Mary’ Jane Bayer, Mildred Jenkins. Betty Bell, Mary Vance Trent, Agnes Coldwell, Florence Gipe. Jane Calvelege. Sarah Wills, Peggy Jones, Frances Stalker, Jane Crawford, Mary Alice Burch and members of the Girl Scout office 6taff. Girls who have been Invested during the past week are: Margaret Ann Driscoll, Dorothy Ramsey, Louise Hanley, Troop 8; Mildred Hume, Troop 32; Jeanne Dieteriek. Jean Buschmann, Troop 22; Lois Smith, Thelma Thompson, Georgia Marcell Noel, Troop 18; Edelle Smith, Anna Louise Clancy, Troop 40, and Mary Taggart. Troop 34.

Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company Richard H. Habbe Lee B. Smith Malcolm M. Moore H. Edgar Zimmer Robert V. Gilliland P. R. McAnally George C. Schwier Thaddeus R. Baker Charles A. Scott Fannie C. Graeter L. V. Schneider I G. Kahn Dr. Martha Smith Whitney W. Stoddard Frank J. CMand M. M. Andrews Bert C. McCammon Floy Shields William Chestnutt Ralph W. Hackleman Ward H. Hackleman Hackleman & Shields Agency o / Mutual Life Insurance • rnpany

What’s in Fashion?

Comfort Clothes for the Car Directed By AMOS PARRISH

Left—Four-piece outfit of tweed—a tweed suit, with matching swagger top coat and knitted sweater. Center—Cool printed silk packet dress, in a small, practical pattern. Light—The ever popular polo coat in new double-breasted version.

VfEW YORK, May 16.—Red lights ... green light. Brakes on . . . gears shifted. Detours over dusty, bumpy reads. Week-end. jaunts in the car are apt to be hard on clothes. Fashion-wise women who spend lots of their summertime motoring are planning clothes that are comfortable in weight and cut, that don’t muss easily, that keep their shape, that don't show dust. Then' when they step out of the car at the end of a couple of hundred miles, they can walk into the hotel dining room looking as though they had merely stepped in from next door. What kind of clothes are they choosing that are fashionable as well as practical? Tweed coats in loose weaves and combinations of

IN CONTEST

mm - B r

Miss Krish

Miss Smulyan

Eleven young men and young women already have been nominated as contestants in the annual Kirshbaum Center popularity contest to be conducted Sunday night at the center in conjunction with a dance. Miss Dorothy Krish, representing the Council of Jewish Juniors, and Miss Irene Smulyan of Butler university Avukah chapter, are two leading candidates for the honors. The candidates are: Miss Sally Maurer. Emuna Club; Miss Kate Reiser, Omega Kappa Sigma; Miss Dorothy Schlessinger, Junior Hadassah; Miss Doris Waiss, Kodmo Club; Edward Cohn, A. Z. A.; Bernard Siegel, Avukah: Alvin Goldsmith. Pals Club; Irvington Arnold, Sigma Tau Gamma, and Jack Maurer, Sigma Alpha Tau.

MAPS PARTY

■

Miss Elizabeth Wegner

Members of Theta Beta Chi sorority will hold pledge services tonight at Whispering Winds inn for the following: Misses Marie Zeigler. Charlotte Bachelor, Mae McCann, Dorotha Moore, Elsie Wolf and Nellie Wool. A slumber party will follow. Arrangements are in charge of Misses Helen Dongus and Elizabeth Wegner.

colors that give a monotone effect, for one thing. They’re comfortable in weight and don’t show dust or wrinkle easily. Polo coats, newly fashionable, are a good choice, whether you drive your own or let the chauffeur do it. They're easy fitting, not too warm and can stand a lot of bumping around without showing it. A four-piece outfit of tweed is a practical one for the woman who does much auto voyaging. A tweed jacket and skirt, a knitted sweater blouse, and a loose swagger-cut tweed topcoat. Protection from Dust The extra topcoat protects the suit from dust and the wearer from cold—if she needs such protection. And it can be worn with other costumes, too. All the knitted effects are good for the car. Because they’re easyfitting, stretchable if you have to reach for brakes and gear shifts and they don’t wrinkle badly. Boucle is much in fashion—that loosely knit silk. A jacket costume of skirt, jacket and in a fine, lacy, boucle knit is just as practical as tweed. And lighter in weight for warmer weather. Kid angora dresses are another good car fashion idea. They’re soft, light and comfortable. Printed Silks Practical For still cooler costumes, nothing is more practical than a printed silk, if the background isn’t too light. Allover small patterns are best. Then the wrinkles—if any—sort of blend in with the pattern and. aren’t as noticeable. If such a dress has a matching jacket, as so many of the most-in-fashion ones have, all the better. The jacket can be worn or left off as the weather and the stopping place demands. Motoring hats are flexible and light. Something that isn’t too tight or too hot on the head. Something without two-wide brims, too, if you take lots of companions on your motor trips. Small, close-fitting hats of straw tricot are fine, if you don’t need a brim to shade your eyes. If you do, those new hats with tricot crowns and medium width straw brims are just as cool and light, Anew hat good for motoring is a panama weave with a suede finish. It’s informal and sporty looking, light, cool and shades the eyes successfully. (Ccpyrieht. 1931, by Amos Parrish) Monday: Fashions in sports shoes arc discussed by Amos Parrish.

To the Patrons of The Meyer-Kiser Bank By Authority of the Indiana State Banking Department the following departments of the Meyer-Kiser Bank are continuing to function as usual: Safe Deposit Department Rental Department Insurance Department Real Estate Department Bond Department • * The Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 East Washington Street

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hadassahs Will Meet I for Shower Indianapolis chapter of Hadassah will hold its regular meeting and annual linen shower at 2:15 Wednesday afternoon, May 20, at the Kirtihbaum community center. In addition to raising funds for Hadassah hospitals and clinics in Palestine, the chapters throughout the country gather new linens yearly for use in the hospitals and twenty other institutions under Hadassah supervision. This year the organization is asking for sheets, bedspreads, blankets, flannel, toweling and muslin. Mrs. Henry Rosner and Mrs. Harry A. Cohen are in charge of the collection of linens. Archibald M. Hall, Ph. D. of this city, graduate of Butler and Yale universities, will be the principal speaker. His subject will be “The Power -of Hebrew Literature.” He specialized in the study of Semitic languages, and later taught them. Other features of the program will be a report of “Chicago’s $50,000 Luncheon’’ by Mrs. H. Joseph Hyman; a group of songs by Mrs. Cyril Weinberg, -accompanied by Mrs. Isaac Marks, and the reading of a Shevouth story by Mrs. Samuel Fisher. Tea and a social hour will follow. Mrs, Harry Cohen will preside.

TENOR, SOPRANO ON MAROTT PROGRAM

Miss Bernice Church, soprano, and Raymond Hahl, tenor, will be the assisting artists at the weekly musicale Sunday night in the ballroom at the Marott. Additional numbers will be by the Marott trio, composed of Misses Maude Custer, violinist; Hilda Burrlchter, pianist, and Consuelo Couchman, cellist. The program follows: Instrumental—“Aliefrro Animato," “Allegro Molto Vivace” (Trio In F. Major) Gede Marott trio. “Caro Mlo Ben” Giordani “Klegy’ Massenet Raymond Hahl. Vocal—- “ Lass With A Delicate Air” Arne “Norwegian Echoe Song” ...Folk song Miss Church. Cello—“ Andante” (From Oroheus and Eurldice) Gluck Miss Couchman. Vocal — "Maid of the Ganges” Mendelssohn “Nocturne” Curran Raymond Hahl. (Three minute intermission) Vocal — “The Gypsy and the Bird” Benedict “Italian Street Song” Herbert Miss Church. Vocal Duet—“ Morning” Speaks Miss Church and Mr. Hahl. Instrumental—- “ Londonderry Air” Krelsler “Liebesfreud” Kreisler Marott trio. Sorority to Hold Party Zeta chapter. Pi Omicron sorority, will hold a bridge party Tuesday night at the Columbia Club. Miss Edna Rose Conrad, chairman, is being assisted by: Mrs. Mary Briant Kincaid. Misses Glenna Wilcox. Florence Llpps. Osa Lovitt, Kathryn Steinberger. Nellie Young. Anna Lee Hatfield. Hazel Peacock and Kathryn Zapp.

WED RECENTLY

—Photo by Platt. Mrs. Edwin Forrest Pattison

Before her marriage last Sunday Mrs. Edwin Forrest Pattison was Miss Florence Ellen Siford. The marriage was solemnized at the Seventh Presbyterian- church, the Rev. T. N. Hunt officiating.

COLLEGE HEAD TO SPEAK HERE SUNDAY NIGHT Dr. Oxnam to Talk on ‘The Secret of the Power of Jesus/ Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, president of De Pauw university, will occupy the pulpit of the Roberts Park M. E. church Sunday evening. He will speak upon “The Secret of the Power of Jesus.” Dr. Oxnam has just returned from a trio to California, where he received the honorary degree of doctor of laws from the University of Southern California. Dr. Oxnam is a graduate of U. S. C. and the degree was conferred by President Rufus B. vonKleinsmid, a former member of the De Pauw faculty. Music .for the evening will be furnished by the Girls’ Glee Club of Technical high school. Those in the club are: Th£ program: Anne Abrams, Margaret Clawson. Hazel Fisher, Charlotte Bremer. Alberta Kasting. Margaret Meyer. Nadine Beauchamp. Catherine Towers, Marjorie Byrum, Frances Denny, Everyn Green, Gladys Stusffelbdn. Mary Rossell, Marie Leuth, F&nine 'tlcinson, Evelyn Hockett, Frances Frost, Sims. Charlotte Moore Arlene V ..Hams. Judity Blakeman, Louise Ball, Adelaide Wagoner, Ruth Davis, Marjorie DeVore, Kathleen Sommers, Mary Avis Bell. Mary Carr, Margaret Crist. Martha Marris, Kathryn Moreland. Dorothy Sanders. Marie Schindwolfe. Helen Slefert, Mary Elizabeth Woods, Elizabeth Frost. Miss Blanche Harvey is the director. “Prayer” Marjorie Devore The Club. "Sunset” Gilbert Spross Mary Rossell 'and Evelyn Green and the Club. ~ Solo—“ The Wren” Benedict Kathleen Somers. “Stars” Harriet Ware The Club. In the morning the Rev. Alpha H. Kenna, pastor, will speak on “Keeping the Sabbath Holy.” n n a WILL CONDUCT RADIO SERMONS The Rev. H. P. Ivey, pastor of St. Paul Methodist Episcopal church, will conduct the Church Federation broadcasts over WKBF next week, giving a series of devotional studies from the Book of Job. His subject for the week will be “From Darkness to Light.” Daily topics will be: Monday, “The Storms of Life”; Tuesday, “Friendship in Adversity’; Wednesday, “God and a Human Soul”; Thursday, “The Question of the Ages”; Friday, “A Father Who Understands,” and Saturday, “The Assurance of Redemption.” Music will be provided by members of St. Paul church. The services will be on the air at 6:45 each morning, except Sunday.

The Rev. P. B. Turner, pastor of Northside Church of God, will preach at the 10:40 a. m. service from the subject, "Intimacy With Christ.” His subject for the 7:30 p. m. service will be “The Quest for a Man.” nun SPEAKERS TALK ON QUESTION OF LOVE The Eighth Christian church, located at North Bell Vieu place and West Fourteenth street, has invited the Speakers’ Forum to take charge of the program Sunday at 7:45 p. m. The general subject to be discussed will be "Love.” The program follows: Hymn—“ Love Divine.” Scripture reading. Prayer— Arndt Froh. Offertory. Duet— Lieutenant and Mrs. Mari Rhoades. Introduction of Speakers— Lieutenant Rhoades. "Sweetheart Love” Miss Winona Snyder. "Lore of Country” Miss Dorothy Walsh. "Mother Love” Mrs. Mark Rhoades "Divine Love" Anot Froh. Solo —"Spirit of God” Mrs. Nellie Jackson. Invitational Hymn—" Just As I Am ” Benediction. # a a SERIES WILL START SUNDAY At the Second Moravian Episcopal church, corner Thirty-fourth and Hovey streets, the pastor, the Rev. George Westphal, will preach on "Our Ascended Lord,” at the morning service. At the 7:45 evening service he will begin a week of Evangelistic services on the gen-

leral topic, “What God Calls His Own,” the topic on Sunday evening being “Ye Are My Friends.” The Rev. C. J. G. Russom, min- ! ister, will speak on “The Promise of the Ages," at the First Reformed church Sunday morning. "Fathers’ j and Sons’ ” night will be observed j at the evening service. The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor of St. Matthew Lutheran church, will speak Sunday morning on “Baptizing All Nations,” and in the evening, “The Infinite Blessings of Christ’s Ascension.” * The Willing Workers will meet Tuesday evening in the church auditorium. This class of young folks will present the play, “The Path Across the Hill,” Thursday evening, May 21, at School 21, Southeastern avenue and Rural street. In the Broadway Evangelical church, Lloyd E. Smith wall preach the first of a series of sermons on -he Apostle's Creed, using as a subject, “I Believe in God, the Father, Maker of Heaven and Earth.” “The Temple of God’’ will be the theme of the morning sermon of Homer Dale, pastor of the Hillside Christian church. At the evening hour the subject will be “Reverance for the Word of God.” a a a CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THEME ANNOUNCED “Mortals and Immortals” is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches oi Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, May 17. Among the citations which com- | prise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: My days are like a shadow that declineth: and I am withered like grass. But thou. O Lord, shalt endure forever; and thy remembrance unto all generations (Psalms 102: 11. 12). . 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: | Human birth, growth, maturity, and decay are as the grass springing from i the soil with beautiful green blades, afterwards to wither and return to its native nothingness. This mortal seeming Is temporal; It never merges into Immortal being, but finally disappears, and immortal man. spiritual and eternal, is found to be the real man.

Dr. Edward Haines Kistler’s ! morning theme in the Fairview [ Presbyterian church tomorrow will be “On What Does Peace Depend?” This is international good-will Sunday. At the 7 p. m. family hour, Miss Margaret Schofield, president of the Y. P. League of Indianapolis Presbytery, will speak on “Leadership and Character,” and Ralph Schofield will discuss “Recreation as a Part of the Young People’s Program.” nun SERMON ON REVELATION At the Indiana Central College United Brethren church, the Rev. George L. Stine, pastor, is preaching a series of sermons on the Book or Revelation in the mornings. The schedule follows: May 17, at 10:20, “The Seven Churches;” 7:30, “The Seven Seals.” May 24, at 10:20. “The Seven Trumpets;” 7:30, “The Seven Dooms.” May 31, at 10:20, “The Seven New Things.” “The Fruitful Life” and “The Man of Decision” are the announced subjects of the Rev. William Talbott Jones of Edwin Ray M. E. church. The Rev. George P. Kehl of Second Reformed church speaks in the morning on “Faith, the Evidence for Things Unseen.” The Rev. Ambrose Aergerter of Beville Avenue Evangelical church announces his Sunday themes as “The Religion of Love” and “What Men Do With Their Sins.” “The Frankness of Christ” will be the morning topic of the Rev. J. A. Mears of First" United Presbyterian church. The Rev. William H. Knierim of

\ast, to serve tlie nation... personal, to serve you So that you may telephone from house to house in a is the staff of the American Telephone and Telegraph Southern village, from farm to farm in the Middle Company, giving them the benefit of its development West, or from the Pacific to the Atlantic Coast —the of better methods. Bell Telephone System must be large. Its work is to The Beil Laboratories and the Western Electric give adequate telephone service to one of the world’s Company utilize the talents of thousands of scientists busiest and most widespread nations. There is 4000 for constant research and improvement in the matemillion dollars’ worth of telephone plant and equip- rial means of telephony. Western Electric, with its ment in the Bell System, any part of which is subject great plants and warehouses in every part of the to your call day or night. Every resource of this sys- country, contributes its specialized ability for the tem is directed to the end that you may have quick, precise and economical manufacture of equipment of clear and convenient telephone service. the highest quality for the entire system. In order to meet the telephone needs of the country The Bell System is vigorously carrying forward its most effectively, the operation of the Bell System is work of improving the telephone service of the ccun* carried on by 24 Associated Companies, each attuned try. It is building for today and tomorrow—for the to the area it serves. Working with these companies benefit of every one who lives and works in America. Indiana Bell Telephone Company Tart of the great Tell Syster.u

St. Paul's Reformed church speaks in the morning on “Lessons From the Ascension.” The Rev. Howard M. Pattison of the Barth Place M. E. church will speak in the morning on “From Pits tof Sin to Spiritual Heights.” At night, “Will Christ or Evil Conquer the World?” “Thirsting After Righteousness” will be the morning theme of the Rev. J. S. Albert of the Gethsemane Lutheran church. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks of All Souls Unitarian church will speak Sunday at 11 a. m. on “Do We Want Freedom?” Merle Sidener of the Christian Men Builders at the Third Christian church Sunday mor.iing will start anew series which is to be known as “The Race Series.” The opening theme Sunday will be “What It Takes to Enter.” Franklin choir of Franklin college will furnish the music. Drivers from the Speedway have been extended an invitation to attend Sunday.

“The Power of Pentecost” will be the morning theme of the Rev. E. G. Homrighousen of the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church. At night a union meeting will be held at the Northwood Christian church. “The Strain of Life” and “Has the Church Failed?” are the announced subjects of the Rev. B. B’-coks Shake at the Grace M. E. church. “The Expectant Church” will be the morning theme of the Rev. Wilbur D. Grose of the Fifty-first Street M. E. church. At night a union meeting will be held at the Northwood Christian church. “Ye Are the Salt of the Earth” is the sermon topic of the Rev.' George S. Southworth at the Advent Episcopal church Sunday morning. “Christ’s Presence” and “Eyeing Another” will be the themes of Dr. George D. Billeisen at the River Avenue Baptist church. At the Irvington Presbyterian church, Dr. John B. Ferguson speaks on “Louder Than Abel's Blood” and “With Adam in the Garden.”

! The Rev. Walter B. Grimes of the Bellaire M. E. church announces ! his theme as “Forty Years in the - Wilderness” and “The Upper Trail.” “Maintaining Enthusiasm” is the morning subject of the Rev. Robert M. Selle of the Riverside Park M. E. church. At night, Dr. Gustav E. Hiller, pastor emeritus of the New Jersey Street M. E. church, will preach on “Is Christ Calling You?” At the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church, the Rev. S. B. Harry will speak in the morning on “An Adequate Defense.” “Principles of Victory'” and “Cost of the Best” are the announced Sunday subjects of the Rev. Edmond Kerlin of the New York Street Evangelical church. “A Plea for Steadfastness” will be the morning subject of Dr. Frederick Burnham at the University Park Christian church. At night, “Some Vital Things in Religion.” At the Lyndhurst Baptist church Sunday, the Rev. C. H. Scheick will speak in the morning on “The Book of Life” and at night, “The Propriety of Praise.” At the night service the choir and orchestra will give eight numbers. “The Weakness of Strength” and “Self-Denial” are the two subjects of the Rev. F. R. Greer of the Fountain Street M. E. church. The Rev. Otto H. Nater of the Missionary Tabernacle will speak in the morning on “God’s Program

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YOUNG ARTISTS TO GIVE MANY RECITALS HERE Schools of Music to Honor Their Advanced Students Next Week. MISS VIRGINIA AEPPLI. soprano, student of Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs of Indiana Central college, will present her graduation recital Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock in Kephart Memorial hall. The public is invited. Miss Sylvesta Jackson, piano student of Miss Grace Hutchings, head of the piano department of Indiana Central, will play her graduation recital next Wednesday evening at 7:45 in Kephart Memorial hall. The public is invited. Miss Jackson will be assisted by Delmer Huppert, tenor, student of Mrs. Burroughs. Miss Hutchings will assist on second piano for the concluding number, which is the Chopin concerto in F minor. Miss Jackson will also play the MacDowell “Eroica” sonata, and a group of modern numbers. £ a a EVENTS AT JORDAN CONSERVATORY Phi Sigma Mu fraternity sh the the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music will give a musical program at the main building, 1204 North Delaware 6treet, Monday evening. May 18. Bomar Cramer, artist piano teacher of the conservatory, will present Mildred Allen in a graduation program at the Odeon on Thursday night, May 21. The program follows: “Sonata. Op. 31. No. 3” Beethoven Allegro. Alleeretto-vivace. , Minuetto. Presto con fucco. .. 'Nocturn' 1 . C sharp minor Beetheven “Etude. Op. 10. No. 11“ Chopin ••Barcarolle” Chopin "Poeme On 32. No. 3” Scriablne “Homage a S. Pickwick. Esq. p.p.m. D c.” Debussy "mhp'Pen ,iv e Soinner” Ganz "Vers la Flamme” Scriablne

of Liberty” and at night on “Abundant Evidence.” At 2:30 p. m., the Rev. John Yakel will speak on “The White Robed Company.” “God’s Standard of Righteousness” and “The Lord Hath Put Away Thy Sin” will be the subjects Sunday of the Rev. James Harper at the Christian and Missionary Alliance. At All Saints’ Cathedral, Episcopal, Holy Ccmmunion will be observed Sunday at 7:30 a. m. Canon Alexander speaks at 11 a. m. on "Co-Operative Witnessing.” tt a a DISTRICT MEETING TO BE HELD MONDAY The Indianapolis District Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church will start at 10 a, m. Monday with a devotional address by A. S. Woodard. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be observed. The quarterly business conference starts at 10:30 o’clock. At 11:30 a. m.. Frank Lee Roberts and William Talbot Jones will discuss “Proposed Orders of Worship.” A. H. Kenna and N. G. Talbot at 1:30 will discuss “Religious Education,” followed by a discussion on “The Proposed Plan for Conference Claimants in the Indiana Conference.” W. W. Wiant will lead the discussion. Mrs. Charles W. Richards will discuss “Woman’s Share in the Work of the Kingdom” at 3 p. m. The rest of the afternoon will be devoted to business. The important business will consist of the licensing of local preachers, election of delegates to the Area Council and reports from the churches. At 7:45 p. m., a program of music by the Evansville college choir will be given under the leadership of President Harper, who will also speak. Orien W. Fifer, district superintendent, will preside at the conference.