Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1931 — Page 9

i93i

Program Is ! Mapped for ‘Y. W/Camp j > Although Girl Reserves already' are planning their program of handcraft, swimming, dramatics at Camp Delight, Y. W. C. A. camp on White river, for the period from June 15 to July 27, Indianapolis school girls of the ages from 12 to 18 are eligible to enroll for any length of time and participate in dally activities, under direction of Miss Jenna Birks, Miss Marian I. v Smlth, Girl Reserve secretaries and Mr;>. Marion Bogardus, camp director. Counselors who will direct various phases of the program include: M;ss Lernardlfte O.pe, Brownstown, a student at Butler university, and advisor of Girl Reserve Club No. 20, who will direct music and nature study; Miss Ethel Tyler advisor of club No. 31. nature lore; Miss Marian Taylor, Logansport, handicraft; Miss Hope Willcutts, advisor of club No. 70. dramatics; Miss Mary Crlckett, Marlon, swimming; Miss Irma Jean Hodson, sports and recreation and Miss Billie McElroy,, advisor of Club No. 32. music. Flag Raising Starts Today Two representatives from each grade school club in the city formed a council for the arrangement of the Camp Day program being observed today, with an all-day outing at Camp Delight. The day’s events began with a flag raising,! followed by team games and a picnic lunch under the trees. In the afternoon a treasure hunt which will take the girls all over j the twenty-acre woods will end v, ith a camp fire gathering at which I each dub will present a stunt. Girls who have attended Camp Delight have Invited friends to the camp day program, in an effort to make it clear to their friends, whether they be members of the Y. W. C. A. or not, that they are eligible to the camp for any length of time between June 15 and July 27, the period set aside for younger girls. From July 28 to Sept. 8 Is the period for employed girls for vacations, week-ends and parties. Hundreds Are Guests Camp Delight was opened May 15, and since that time has entertained several hundred guess at dances, week-end, picnics and parties. Among those who attended Camp Delight already this year are groups from the Real Silk Hosiery' Mills, Members of the Wa-Ki-Ye Club of the industrial department of the Y. W. C. A.; Sunday school class from the First Baptist church; group from the Columbia Conserve Company; a Y.-M.-Y. W. C. AJ council dance and steak roast; King’s Daughters’ picnic; the spring conference of the staff group of the Indianapolis Y. W, C. A.; grade school Girl Reserve advisers, and on June 15 members of the board of directors. The staff cf the Y. W. C. A. will be guests of Mrs. Brandt C. atn an-all-day meeting there.

Chalcedony Club to Hold Annual Charity Card Party

Chalcedony Club will give its annual card party for the benefit of charity Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Duesenberg, 3290 Fall Creek boulevard. Mrs. E. N. Gimble is general chairman, assisted by Mesdames Rufus Mumford, president; O. L. Fcvrier, Claude Witcher, Guy F. Boyd, Maude W. Kixmiller, Ethel Buschman, W. H. Hanning, Donald Graham, Jesse Marshall, A. H. Adams, Robert Turnbull, Charles Byfleld and Floyd Brown. The home will be decorated with baskets of spring flowers. A partial list of reservations follows: Mesdames C. A. Blair. J. M. Antrim. A. L. Rice. Jesse Marshall. W. F. Werner. Robert Turnbull. Edwin Logston, Norman GUlman. O. H. Bradway. Maude Kixmiller, E. W. Eruiers. George L. Pugh. Ross Mitchell. A. R. Heblethwaite. Mack Margolis. Flovd Brown. Earl Gant. George Bockstahler. William W. HaannonK. Effie Schoen Morgan. Claude Wlcher. J. E. Rougan, H. B. McKee. T. E. Stenzel. W. A. Holt. Charles Byfleld. Donald Graham. Guy Boyle. Fred Duesenberg. Frank Heller. William Bartlettc Jr.. Rufus W. Mumford. O. L. Fevrler. Harry Elwert, Otto Keller, Clyde Gelsel.. O. J. Ensley, A. H. Adams, Robert Lawson. Martin Hyland. Harry Dawson, A. W. Buschman and E. W. Gimbel..

Girl Scouts

The last Girl Scout council meeting until next fall will be held at 10 Tuesday, June 9. at Girl Scout headquarters. Election of officers will be held. Members are urged to attend. At the last meeting of the Girl Scout Leaders’ Association, the following officers were elected: Mrs. Russell Edwards, president; Mrs. Dorothy Brannon, vice-president; Mrs. A. W. Noling, council representative, and Mrs. Charles E. Perrine was re-elected secretary and treasurer. It was voted that the funds of the association be held over until next year when one or more representatives may be sent to the Girl Scout regional training camp, or one representative to the national training camp in the fall. New candidates reported last week are Lucille Barnett, Troop 32; Pauline Anarine, Troop 44; Peggy Beaman, Meralin Walker, Gwendolyn Howard, Troop 34; Loranine Emberton, Troop 18; Lena Hollenbaugh, Margaret Chapman, Troop 15. Girls invested last week are: Betty Kiewitt, Jeanette Van Osdale, Mary Toms, Jean Smelser, Mary Glore, troop 39; Alice Layman, Mary Williams, Eleanor Bowsher, troop 1; Jeanne Williams, Betty Fox. Vondale Darringer, Anis Virt, Ruth Nelson, Rose Mary Holland, Vivian Lotz; Frances Sorrels, Irma Williams. Ruth Sylvester, Troop 5; Mary Jane Howell, Troop 42; Carol Mullen, Troop 15; Mildred Morgan. Troop 32; Marguerite Agel, Bernice Bayels, Laverhe Blath and Frances Neihaus, Troop 34. All of the troops are planning parties, out-of-door meetings and over-night hikes for the last meetings until the fall season. Troop 1 ,is planning an over-night hike to Camp Dellwood in the near future as its last meeting. Various patrols will give stunts around the campfire. Mrs. Hugh Leming is captain of the troop. Mrs. D. H. Griffin assisted the patrols in Troop 35 with the plans for a picnic supper which was held recently at Christian park.

What’s in Fashion? A New Feminine Sun-Tan Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, June 6.—ls suntan fashionable ... or isn’t it? It’s a burning question these days—though it shouldn’t be. Sun-tan is fashionable. Sunburn is not. And that’s that. It’s the answer given by the thousands of women who wintered at Palm Beach, in California and on the Riviera. And they’re the best possible proof of just how becoming and how feminnie and—therfore—how fashionable a smooth, soft, beautifully browned skin can be. It goes with the season’s colors —with the white and yellow and clear, pale blues and pinks. It makes you look healthy, which is half the battle of looking attractive. It sets off the color of your eyes and your hair as no amount of artificial complexion can do. Make Powder Match Tan Yet don’t think for a minute that artificial complexion can Be disregarded when sun-tanning starts. Sunshine makes the nose shine and that means face powder. Not the same face powder you use when you’re untanned, though. A darker powder as the skin grows darker . . . one as near the shade of the tan as you can find, so it

Program to Be Given at Sunnyside Sunnyside Guild will present an entertainment at the Sunnyside sanitarium, Tuesday afternoon, for the patients at the sanitarium. Mrs. Jesse G. Marshall is in charge, assisted by Mrs. Donald Graham. The program will include readings by Miss Betty Wolf; numbers by a trio composed of Walter E. Peek, pianist; Paul Maagsma, banjoist, and C. Earl Riggin, violinist; tricks by Billy Steinmetz, known as “the boy magician,” and songs by the following trio: Joe Hamilton, L. A. Reeves, and Kenneth Morgan. A social hour will follow the program, in charge of Mesdames S. C. Wasson and Charles J. Renard. The following members o fthe guild will assist: Mesdames Charles Seldensticker, Leroy S. Martin, Prank E. Gaines, George W. Shaffer, Fred C. Krauss, J. H. Laird, B. B. Pettljohn, B. M. Forbes, Harvey B. Martin, Carl E. Wood, Clyde E. Titus, Omer Hawkins, E. L. Burnett, O. P. Fauchier, William H. Hanning. Charles H. Byfield, Floyd L. Mattice, Carrie I. Hammel, Alonzo B. Chapman, and Fred S. Duesenberg. Sorority Chapter to Meet Alpha chapter, Phi Theta Delta sorority, will meet Wednesday night at the home of Misses Betty and Ellen Clark, 334 North Ritter avenue.

9H

Mrs. E. N. Gimbel —Photo by Photo-Craft.

At this time the badges earned at the last court of awards were presented. The parents of the Girl Scouts in the troop were invited to the picnic. Troop 4, of which Mrs. William Pitzschler is captain, has been making extensive plans for an outrdocr picnic for their last meeting. Games, songs and stunts will be featured. Asa result of competition among the patrols of Troup 43 prizes will be awarded to the following Girl Scouts: Frankie Hanses, Adelhied Phoelmann and Marjorie Horne. Prizes will be awarded Saturday at Camp Dellwood when the contest will be closed. This meeting will be the last until fall. Mrs. George M. Halverson is the captain of the troop. The last meeting of Troou 38, of which Mrs, J. F. McCormick is leader, will be held Friday, June 12. Scouts will give a short program followed by the presentation of badges at the court of awards. Families will be honored afterward at a picnic supper at Brookside park. At the recent meeting of Troop 23 the court of awards was held. After the program Scouts participated in the game of “buzz” and “minister’s cat.” For their next meeting Mrs. Maurice Socwell, captain of the troop, plans to assist the Girl Scouts with the preparations for a picnic at Brendenwood. Patrol 4 was the winner of the recent contest being held in Troop 5. This patrol will be honored at the court of awards to be held soon. At this time a display will be held, exhibiting work done by the Girl Scouts to earn various merit badges. The meeting will be the last until fall. Mrs. Dorothy Brannon is the leader of Troop 5. Troop 50 hiked to Allen’s wcods, where they had a picnic supper. Mrs. Edward Gardner is the captain of the troop. Troop 11 will celebrate the last meeting of the year on Tuesday, June 9. The party will honor the Merrymaker and Will Scarlet patrols which won the recent contest being held in tj%e troop. The Maid Marion patrol noli present a play. Miss

doesn’t look as though you had powdered up. And with this darker skin you’ll probably find you need a touch more rouge than usual—unless the sun increases your natural color. A rouge slightly darker, as it would naturally be under darker skin. Tan and Fashions When present day feminine fashions first began a few seasons ago, one of the questions women asked was, “How will these new clothes effect sun-tan? It doesn’t seem to go with them.” And they were right. Because they were thinking of the kind of sun-tan fashionable then —a tan acquired by h<xirs of basking on the hottest of beaches, followed by hours of misery from the resulting burn. / It was the kind of tanning that leaves the skin parched and life-

/ 14

less, rough and leathery looking. Winter resorters proved this year that it’s not at all necessary to have that kind of sun-tan. That the skin can be kept as smooth and soft and glowing and feminine as an untanned one. Use Anti-Burn Oils And the way they did it is this: Not by sitting for hours in the sun with the sjcin unprotected, but by sitting for hours in t.. 0 sun with the skin well anointed with protective anti-burn oils or creams. Not by dropping into bed with

ijl \ fij^y

the thought, “Oh, I’m too tired to cream my face tonight. I’ll do it in the morning.” But with more careful attention than ever to the thorough cleansing of the skin with creams and lotions. They use more nourishing creams to replenish the natural oils that the sun had dried out. More tonics to keep the skin lively in its resistance to actinic rays. Freckle Creams Aid They didn’t forget the freckle creams, either. For they knew that while a freckle or two on the bridge of the nose may be piquant, a pattern of them over the shoulders isn’t the sort cf background‘the evening gown wants. And sun glasses. There was a lot cf business done in those this winter! Because squinting means wrinkle and frown lines and crow’s feet and reddened eyes—which aren’t pretty.' Does it all sound like too much trouble? Maybe. But remember —it will be more trouble next fall, getting the skin back into condition, if you don’t take precautions this summer. (Copyright. 1931, by Amos Parrish > Monday: Practical fashions in cotton lingerie are described by Amos Parrish. Pauline Norton is the leader of the troop. Troops 34 and 42 will have a joint court of awards and demonstration on June 17. at the Grace M. E. church at 7:30 p. m. Scouts will give demonstrations of Scout work including knot-tying, signaling and other work. Twelve Girl Scouts will present the Girl Scout litany. Miss Jean Adamson will present the badges. Mrs. I Q wis Willsey is the captain of the troop. All scouts In ail the high school groups are invited to attend a swimming party to be held at 1 Wednesday, June 17, at Camp Dellwood. A charge of 25 cents will be made. This sum will be turned into a fund to be used to carry out p '-eject at Camp Dellwood, spon ’ by the high school section. Gin outs who v> T ish to sign up for the swimming partishould call Girl Scout headquarters. All troops wishing to be counted in on the contest for the cakes awarded each year to the troops selling the most cookies should turn the money into headquarters bySaturday. June 13. This date has been set as the final date for tum- ! ing in cookie money. • Troop 28 and 49, of which Mrs. Charles Cole is captain, held a joint court of awards at the Broadway M. E. church this last week. The program follows: Tap dancing bv Marguerite Funkhauser, Dorothy Bray and Elizabeth Culley; readings by Mary Lou .Dver and Margaret Kayser, and musical selections by Dorothy Mack and Peggy Jones. Mrs. I. F. Jones and the lieutenants of the two troops presented merit badges.

W. C. T. U.

Sarah A. Sw*ain W. C. T. U. will meet at 2 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Eva Davidson. 1909 Nowland avenue. Flower Mission day will be observed, with Mrs. Clara Toon, director, in charge, Guest day will be observed and members are asked

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Seniors to Be Honored by Mothers Alumnae Club and Mother’s Club of Butler university chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain senior members of the sorority this week at parties which will mark the closing of their social season. Alumnae will entertain with a dinner-bridge Friday night at the chapter house. Mrs. Francis Sommers is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Horald L. Mercer, Mrs. Donald Hoover, Miss £&rah Frances Downs and Miss Elizabeth Bertermann. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Mary Keegan, house mother at the chapter house, 442 West Forty-sixth street. The Mothers’ Club will entertain Tuesday with their closing luncheon, at the chapter house, with the seniors as their guests. Hostesses will be Mesdames W. N. Fleming. A. M. Mendenhall, Will H. Adams, Charles Warfel, George W. Wolfard and H. E. Howe. Besides seniors, guests will be Mesdames Thor Wesenberg, Edna Christian, Harold Robinson and Miss Frances Cotton. Mrs. William F. Rothenburger will speak on “The Romance of Youth.” Seniors are: Misses Harriett Henderson, Betty Hodges, Margaret Harrison, Mary Hoover, Mary Mills, Flora Ellen Walters, Mary Jane Morris, and Jane Ruddell.

Club Meetings

MONDAY Monday Afternoon Readnig Club will have an outdoor meeting. Fornightly Study Club will entertain its members with a picnic. Monday Club will hold an outing as its closnig meeting of the season. Cervus Club will meet at 2 at the Antlers, with a board meeting at 1. Mrs. Paul Juneman and Mrs. Martin Collins will be hostesses. Monday Conversation Club will hold its annual outing at 1 at the home of Mrs. O. L. Miller, Picnifc luncheon will be served. Irvington Catholic Women’s Study Club will hold a guest meeting with the following committee in charge: Fesdames L. C. Merkle, Adam Kiefer, Thomas J. Murphy, O. N. Allen, Leo Massee and Charles W. Bender. Present Day Club will have the last meeting of the year as a picnic | at the country home of Mrs. J. W. Selvage near Carme: Members of I the social committee who are in charge are: Mesdames T. A. Maynahan, Selvage, W. O. Dunlavy, Cornelius Allison and A. M. Mendenhall. Mrs. Mae Brooks Miller will speak on “Our City Parks” at the closing meeting of the New Era Club, which will be a picnic at noon at Brookside park. TUESDAY Artemis Club will hold a covered dish luncheon and business meeting at the home of Mrs. B. F. White, 2333 Colege avenue, with Mesdames Francis Hamilton and Charlotte Halter as assistant hostess. 'Officers will be elected at the meeting of the Irvington Friendship Circle at the home of Mrs. A. B. Schultz, with Mesdames J. C. Wood and Claudia Erther assisting. Amicitia Club will meet with Mrs. Lillian Ryan, 6016 Park avenue. Mrs. Francis Winters will assist as hostess. WEDNESDAY Wednesday Afternoon Club will hold a picnic meeting with Mrs. Eva Wright and Mrs. Marguerite Nicholas as the hostesses. The program will include a play. Zetathea Club will meet at the country home of Mrs. C. E. Critten, Edgewood drive, for a covered dish luncheon Members who have automobiles are asked to furnish transportation for others. THURSDAY Indianapolis Current Events Club will observe guest day. FRIDAY Over the Tea Cups Club will hold its final meeting and anniversary celebration with a luncheon at the Ulen Country Club, Lebanon. The program is in charge of Mrs. Edward Harmon and Miss Carolyn Miller. Irvington Quest Club will hold a family outing with Mesdames W. A. Shoults, L. A. Randall and C. E. Hadley. Irvington Social Study Club will hold a picnic at Pine Crest farm, with Mrs. J. M. Lail as hostess, assisted by Mesdames Waller Filson, E. W. Clausing and Bert L. Cruzan. SATURDAY Alpha Gamma Latrian Club will hold initiation services, followed by an open forum. Mrs. C. C. Capel will be the hostess, assisted by Miss Reva Thompson. to bring magazines, flowers, candy, fruits, cakes or jelly. Mrs. Eva Davidson will preside. Frances Cleveland W. C. T. U. will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Orme, Wishard road. An interesting program with a speaker has been arranged. Mrs. Milton Murphy will preside. Washington W. C. T. U. will meet' at 2 Friday with Mrs. Joseph Mills, 234 Belle Vieu place. Mrs. Charles Mazey will have charge of devotions and Mrs. Fred Voyles the progarm. Mrs. Charles Mitchell will preside. University Heights W. C. T. U. will hold the regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Silas Ryker on Hanna avenue, at 7:30 Tuesday evening, in honor of the husbands of the members. Devotions will be in charge of Mrs. Emma Miller. Harvard F. Smith will speak on “Twentieth Century Prohibition.” A program of special music has been arranged by Hazel Carter and Mary Ellen Shambaugh.

666 LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieve* • Headache or Neoraljia in 30 minute*, checks a Cold the first day, and check* Malaria in three day*. 666 Salve for Baby's Cold. "3% Paid on Savings Security Trust Cos.

PLAN INITIATION

faMa

■ . ..

Miss Blackburn

Miss Benckart

Alpha Pi Sigma sorority will hold initiation services June 12 and 17 for the following pledges: Misses Janet Wischmeier, Alberta Darnell and Dorothy Havelson. Miss Katherine Benckart is pledge mistress and Miss Pauline Blackburn, initiation chairman. Shower to Be Held for Bride-Elect Miss Marcella Mathews, whose marriage to Robert C. Berner will take place at 3:30, June 4, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace R. Mathews, 3124 Washington boulevard, will be entertained tonight at a bridge party and pewter | shower given by Mrs. Clarence Jackson at her home, 2017 Central avenue, the first of a series of prenuptial parties to be held in honor of the bride-elect. The hostess will be assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Phillips. Appointments will carry out the bride’s colors, pink, green and blue. Guests with Miss Mathews and her mother will be: Mrs. Maude Berner, mother of the bridgegroom-elect; Mesdames Franklin Russell. C. L. Cox, Walter Horn. Clem Parrish, Harry Weisehahn. James McGaffey, Fred Earhart, Ray Rogers. Clarence Kittle. Ross Ludlow. Harry Neiman, Earl Mills. Paul Ashley. George Pierce of Crawfordsville and Miss Jewel Lynch. Miss Maxine Quinn, who will be Miss Mathews’ only attendant, will entertain in her honor at tea Sunday afternoon. Next Saturday, Miss Alice Higman and Miss Mary Elizabeth Thumma will be hostesses at a bridge party in her honar. June 15, Miss Helen Miller will entertain: June 19, Miss Marguerite Bader will entertain, and June 20, Miss Zoe McFadden will entertain. Members of Butler chapter of Delta Zeta sorority, of which Miss Mathews is a member, will be hostesses at a party in her honor next Thursday. Miss Mathews will be graduated from Butler university June 15, and Berner will be graduated from Purdue university June 9. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.

Campfire Girls

Time for registration for camp has been extended until July 22, but those registering first will have choice of time. Miss Cora Puckett of Hornell, N. Y., will direct the summer camp, held at McCormick’s Creek canyon June 14 to July 26. City-wide activities for summer months will be in charge of Mrs. Ralph Stratman and Miss Mary Marshall. There will be material in the Camp Fire office for girls who wish to Work on their needlework guild honor. Members of the board of the Indianapolis Council of Camp Fire Girls were entertained by the Lions Club of Mooresvilie, Monday evening with a chicken dinner and social meeting. The board is considering the purchasing of a permanent camp site in that vicinity. Guardian’s Association was entertained at the home of Mrs. A. L. Jenkins Monday evening. This was the last meeting until October. Unaliyi group, with Violet Riley guardian, made smoke prints at the last meeting. The group plans to meet during the summer. There will be a meeting of Shutan in the Camp Fire office today. This will be the last meeting until October. Taivateca group, with Miss Martha Scott guardian, elected officers at the last meeting Thursday afternoon. They are: President, Marvelin Whitaker; vice-president, Genevieve Sanders; secretary,. Frances Henry; scribe, Charlotte Houser, and treasurer, Annabelle Comstock. Unaliyi group of School 72, with Miss Naomi Burton guardian, attended the community sing at the school Thursday afternoon. Miss Mary Marshall was in,charge. Kataya group, with Miss Pauline Mohler guardian, held a business meeting at the school Thursday afternoon. The girls practiced songs for council fire. Girls who attended camp conference gave reports on their trip. Lewa group of School 66, with Mrs. A. L. Jenkins, guardian, is holding a garden party at the home of its guardian Monday afternoon. This is the last meeting until school reopens in the fall. Woholochee group, Miss Helene Traut, guardian, has one new member, Elnora Wilkinson.

The Finest Inland Water Trip in the World From Cleveland to the sea—2,ooo miles of superb scenery —of territory rich in historic association, included in this trip are: Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, the wonderful rapids of the St. Lawrence, Montreal, Quebec and the incomparable beauty of the Lower St. Lawrence and Saguenay rivers, with their picturesque villages and many other points of intere-' You'll look back on this trip as one of t* grandest travel experiences of a lifetime. For Complete Details Communicate with Richard A. Kurtz, Manager Travel Bureau, The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis. ft UNION TRUSTS Biaarigy 3.20 E. Market St RT jey 5341 "

CHILDREN'S DAY TO BE OBSERVED HERE SUNDAY Sunday School Leaders at Central Christian in Charge. The annual Children’s day will be observed in Central Christian church Sunday morning at the Bible school hour, 9:30. The children's departments from the Ofadle Roll, Mrs. Charles Field, superintendent; from the Beginners, Mrs. Walter Holt, superintendent; the primary, Mrs. Clay Trusty, superintendent, and the junior department, Mrs. C. E. Wolcott, superintendent, will furnish the program for the adult classes of the school. The entire program will be in charge of Miss Nellie C. Young, superintendent of the children’s division, for the Indiana Council of Religious Education. A invitation is extended to any and all who desire to visit the Bible school and witness the program. u n a CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THEME ANNOUNCED “God the Only Cause and Creator,” is the subject of the lessonsermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, June 7. Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: But now thus salth the Lord that created thee. O Jacob, and he that formed thee, O Israel. Fear not: for I have redeemed thee, I have called thee by name; thou art mine. Ye are my witnesses, saith the Lord, and my servant whom I have chosen: that ye may know and believe me, and understand that I am he: before me there was no God formed, neither shall there be after me. (Isa. 43: 1, 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; The starting-point of divine Science is that God. Spirit, is All-in-all, and that there s no other might nor Mind, —that God is Love, and therefore He is divine Principle. To grasp the reality and order of being in its Science, you must begin by reckoning God as the divine Principle of all that really is. Spirit, Life, Truth, Love, combine as one.—and are the scriptural names for God. All substance, intelligence. wisdom, being, immortality, cause, and effect belong to God. These are His attributes, the eternal manifestations of the infinite divine Principle. Love. * a u CHOIR TO GIVE A CONCERT The choir of the Capitol Avenue Methodist Episcopal church will give a musical program Sunday night. Mrs. Hannah D. Minnick is the director and Miss Jeanette Gardiner is the organist. The program follows; Organ Prelude—‘•Evening Brings Us Home”..F. H. Cowen "Lovely Appear” from "The Kcdemption” Gounod "Jerusalem, O Turn Ye” from ''Gallia” Gounod "No Shadows. Yonder” from "The Holy City” Gual "God So Loved the World” from "The Crucifixion” Stainer "In Joseph’s Lovely Garden”. .Dickinson "Land Ye the Name of the Lord” : S. Rachmaninoff Benediction—“ The Lord Bless You and Keep You” .Lutkin Organ Postlude. nun CATHOLIC LEADER TO SPEAK HERE A lecture on “The Laity as Missionaries” will be delivered by the Rev. Ambrose Sullivan, assistant pastor of St. Jblin’s church, at a meeting of the Converts’ League of the local Catholic Daughters of America Thursday evening, June 11, at the Catholic community center. A musical program under the direction of Miss Margaret Widolff will follow the lecture. The Converts’ League will not meet in July, but will resume activities in August, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth O’Hara. At the Capitol Avenue Methodist Episcopal church the pastor, Rev. Joseph G. Moore, wil preach at the morning service on “The Prophecy of Incompleteness.” The choir will render a program at the night service. “We Then That Are Strong Ought to Bear the Infirmities of the Weak,” text of sermon by Rev. George S. Southworth in Advent Episcopal church. The Rev. I. C. F. Fackler, pastor of St. Matthew Lutheran church, announces that he will speak in the morning on “The Importance of God’s Presence,” and in the evening on “Christ ‘Today for the Man of Tomorrow.” Sunday evening will be the last evening service until September. The Brotherhood will meet Tuesday evening. The Ladies’ Aid will meet Thursday afternoon. St. Paul’s Reformed church, the Rev. Wililam H. Knierim, pastor. Morning worship, Children’s Day program; sermon theme, “The Child In the Midst.” The Fairview Presbyterian church observes its summer communion and reception of new members tomorrow morning. Dr. Edward Haines Kistler will speak on “The Troubled Host of the Lord’s Supper.” . Frank Travis Bridges, president of the church’s Personality Club, directs the 7 p. m. family forum on “Religion in a Machine Age.” The board of deacons, Herbert A. Minturn, chairman, holds its June

business meeting in the church, Monday at 7:45 p. m. ‘'The Man On Fire” will be the sermon subject of the Rev. C. J. G. Russom, minister of the First Reformed church, Sunday forenoon. There will be no evening services during the summer season. At the Second Moravian Episcopal church, corner Thirty-fourth and Hovey streets, the pastor, the Rev. George Westphal, will preach at the morning service at 10:45 on the theme: “Overcoming Barriers.” His theme at the 7:45 p. m. service will be “Is There Nothing in God to Fear?” At the Roberts Park M. E. church j the Rev. Alpha H. Kenna will speak I in the morning on “At Life’s Cross- ; roads” and at night, “The Color I Line.” L “Why Sanctification?” and “The Message of Flowers,” are the announced subjects of the Rev. George L. Stine at the Indiana Central College United Brethren church. At the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church, the Rev. S. B. Harry will preach in the morning on “The Only Cure for a Sick World.” “What Kind of People Must God’s People Be?” is the morning theme of the Rev. Howard M. Pattison at the Barth Place M. E. church. At night, “Possibilities and of Faith.” A revival service will open Sunday night at the tabernacle at 3909 East Washington street. Helen Bradbury and Ruth Dorothy Gray will be in charge. Services nightly. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the Irvington Presbyterian church will be observed Sunday with the Rev. George William Al’ison of the First Presbyterian church at Topeka, Kan., giving the anniversary sermon. At 4p.m. a vesper service will be held, the Rev. John B. Ferguson announces. “Bible Children” and “Joyous Prayer and Proclamation” are the announced subjects of the Rev. C. H. Scheick at the Lyndhurst Baptist church. The Rev. Edmond Kerlin of the First Evangelical church announces his subjects as “Troubled Questions and Christ's Answers” and “the Marriage of the King’s Son.” “The Growth of the Kingdomwill be the 10 a. m. subject of the Rev. J. S. Albert of the Gethsemane Lutheran church. “Christian Religion” and "A Progressive Church” are the announced themes of the Rev. F. T. Taylor at the East Park M. E. church. The Rev. F. C. Wacknitz of the Second Evangelical church will speak in the morning on “Now We Live.” At night, “True Use of Life.” “Some of the Vital Realities of Life” and “The Sunshine and Shadows of Summertime’’ will be the subjects of the Rev. Walter B. Grimes at the Bellaire M. E. church. At the morning unified service at 9:45 a. m. at the Fairfax Christian church, the Rev. Julian E. Stuart speaks on “Paying the Price.” Sunday afternoon he will deliver the baccalaureate sermon at the George Washington high school. At night the Rev. Fay Stephenson of Butler university will speak. At the Second Reformed church, the Rev. George P. Kehl will start a second series of special sermons on the Apostles Creed. His first subject Sunday morning will be “I Believe in the Holy Ghost.” At the first United Presbyterian church, the Rev. Joseph A. Mears will speak in the morning on “Good News.” The Rev. James Harper of the Christian and Missionary Alliance will speak in the morning on “And Their Eyes Were Opened,” followed by holy communion. At night, “Almost a Christian.” At 11 a. m. at All Saints’ Cathe- j dral, Episcopal, Canon Robert Alex- i ander will speak on “The Certainty of Personal Values.” At the University Park Christian church, Dr. A. C. Garnett of Butler university will speak on “A Question of Human Values.” At night a children's day program will be given by the Sunday school. At the morning hour at the Beville Avenue Evangelical church the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter announces a children’s day program will be given. At night he will speak on “Is There a Personal Devil?” “Does Jesus Care?” will be the morning theme of the pastor, Ira C. Dawes, at First Friends church. At the First Moravian Episcopal church, the Rev. F. P. Stocker will preach at 11 a. m. on “What We All Need.” At night a Grateful Man.” The Rev. E. P. Jewett of the Madison Avenue M. E. church will speak in the morning on “Shall The

t Union National Offers You the Same Security . . the Same Protection That It Has Given for 40 Years. And SAFETY is the Important Factor Where YOUR MONEY IS CONCERNED! i Union National Charges NO Membership Fees Maintains a Surplus and Semi-Annually Undivided Profit, of Compounded Over $334,000.00 Dividend. _ for 40 Year* Union National Sayings 6 Loan assn 20 W OHIO ST !,<>rth 81d * itn** W ” UnlVi 3 31 * H Block Wert of Fortofflee

PAGE 9

JUDGE DENIES PLEA TO CUT ' LAWYER'S BOND Blumenfeld Still in Jail After Williams Turns Down Petition. Despite pleas for reduction ol hi* $20,000 bond, Selden Blumenfeld, 31, Indianapolis attorney and general counsel of the Indiana Business Men's Association, Inc., remained iu jail Friday after Superior Judge Joseph R. Williams denied his petition for a writ of habeas corpus On the stand in court and under questioning of Judge Williams, stat and defense counsel, Blumenfeld denied knowledge that promoters for the outfit had been representing Blumenfeld’s purported power with the courts. He denied ever representing himself as “Judge Blumenfeld." He and seven others were indicted last week by the county grand jury on charges of conspiracy to commit a felony and obtaining money unrder false pretenses. Promoters of the organization were selling advertising in a magazine and are alleged to have told prospective customers that they and Blumenfeld wielded power with the courts should any of their clients run afoul of the law. Criminal Judge Frank P Baker boosted the bond from SIO,OOO to $20,000 after the arrest of Blumenfeld. Majority of the evidence against the association was gathered by The Times in two probes of activities of the solicitors. Hostesses Named Misses Lilian and Thelma Hunot, 2746 North Capitol avenue, will be hostesses for a meeting of the Pep club at 8 Wednesday night. Master Find Fruit or Nothing But Leaves?” Merle Sidener before the Christian Men Builders will start anew series to be known as “Life Traffic Series. His subject Sunday will be “No Parking. “The Davis Best Trio will furnish the music. “Not Loaves But Love” and “The Blessing of an Unanswered Prayer.” will be the subjects of the Rev. B. Brooks Shake at the Grace M. E. church. The Rev. Lloyd E. Smith of the Broadway Evangelical church will speak in the morning on "The Virgin Birth of Jesus.” Holy communion is announced by the Rev. Wilbur D. Grose at the morning service at the Fifty-first Street M. E. church. “Mountains Out of Molehills'- will be the subject of the evening sermon at the Hillside Christian church, Homer Dale, minister. Sunday morning the theme will be “Bells of the Bible.” A select cast of players will. put on the play, “The Color Line,” as a part of the Sunday evening worship service at Roberts Park M. E. church. This play tells the story of the life of China today, and is being given by request from many who were privileged to see it when it was given here early in the winter. Lucille Smiley. Dorothy Kenna, Raymond Herath, Kenneth Duncan and George Spilver. Appropriate music will be furnished by the Roberts Park choir. “A Working Model of Religion" and “Thomas, a Man of Moods,” are the announced subjects of the Rev. William Talbott Jones at the Edwin Ray M. E. church.

Annual Book Clearance Splendid selection of modern books at less than half publishers’ prices. June 8 to 14 Meridian Book Shop 418 N. Meridian

LOANS AT REASONABLE RATES FOR ALI. WORTH’/ PURPOSES The Indianapolis MorrisPlan Company Delaware and Ohio St#. Riley 163*

A GOOD BUSINESS SCHOOL Strong business, stenographic, secretarial and accounting courses: individual instruction In major subjects, large faculty of specialists in their respective lines Free Employment Service., Fred W. Case, Principal CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Pennsylvania and Vermont. First Door North Y. W. C. A., Indianapolis, fad.