Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1931 — Page 9

TINE 20,1931.

Miss Roche T to Be Feted at Shower Miss Estelle Sadller will entertain this afternoon with a bridge party and linen shower at her home, 2209 ♦North Capitol avenue, in honor of Miss Lenore Roche, whose marriage to Allan Moorehead will take place July 4 at St. Joan of Arc church. Decorations will carry out the •’bride's colors, yellow white, in appointments, and flowpr clusters which will center the tables at serving time. Guests will include: Mes'iamrs P. J. Roche, Frank Barry. Joseph Colbert. Charles Davis. Ellison Fadely Wayne Oisel, W. J. Hansen. Richard Hennessey, John A banyan. Frank Langsenkarr.p Jr . J. H Moorehead Maurice McNultv. Edxard McLaughlin. Harold Meeker, Leonard Melsberger C. C. Nave. Michael QConnor. Harry Wiliford, Misses Celes.tine Donnellv. Marv Virginia Feeney, Helen Fltsgerald, Rosemary Fogarty, Katheleen Hottel, Marv Gertrude Manley. Mary Kellv Silva Manouee. Rachel Tobin. Betty Moorehad. Eileen O'Connor, Louise Tynan and Edith R. Reed. MRS. WATSON IS HOST AT BRIDGE Mrs. John Watson entertained Friday night with a dinner bridge party at her home, Tall Timbers, in Fall Creek highlands. Her guests included Mesdames Art Reardon, Leo baßreck, Ollie Mathis, Catherine Ferguson, Roy Stebbings, Frances Eheehan, Laura Gavin and Marian Hillman. NEWCASTLE SCENE OF G. O. P. LUNCHEON Indiana Women’s Republican Club will meet Thursday. June 25, for 12:30 luncheon at Newcastle, r Mrs. Robert Hunter and Mrs. Florence Thornborough are in charge of local arangements. George M. Barbard will be principle speaker and Mrs. Spann Waymire, Anderson, president, will preside. Reservations for luncheon and transportation may be made with Mrs. Henry R. Campbell, 320 East North street, Lincoln 6055, and Airs. J Burdette Little, 2309 Broadway, Hemlock 0979. RECITAL WILL BE GIVEN BY PUPILS Mrs. W. R. Sieber will present her voice pupils in a recital at 8 Monday night at the D. A. R. chapter house, 834 North Pennsylvania 6treet. Those who will sing are: Miss Ruth Schlaegel. Pauline Rushton, •Frances Bridge. Elizabeth C. Madison, fdabelle Thomas. Diana Olshan. Mildred Jarvis. Thelma Stubblebein. Autolnette Ruebbelke. Olivia Trapp. Mildred Fowler and Marcia Knodel and Vern Lawman.

MISS MCFADDEN HOST FOR SHOWER Miss Zoe McFadden will entertain with a bridge party and towel shower Monday afternoon at her home in Lawrence, Ind., in honor of .Miss Marcella Matthews, whose marriage to Robert Berner will take pie"' 1 next Wednesday. Guests will include members of the Delta Zeta chapter at Butler university Misses Catherine Thurston Virginia Vi ton Maxine Quinn and Helen Miller. Miss Lipke to Entertain Members of Beta chapter, Sigma Alphi Chi sorority will be entertained Wednesday night at the hAme of Miss Mary Lipke, 2309 College avenue. Pythian Group in Tour Past Chiefs’ Association, Myrtle temple No. 7, Pythian Sisters, will make its annual visit to the Knights of Pythias home in Lafayette, Sunday, June 27. Council to Lunch Council of Past Presidents, George H. Chatman, W. R. C„ will have a knneheon meeting at 12 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Charles Heuss, 1840 Lexington avenue. Miss Ray to En tertain Miss Mary Jane Ray, 441 North DeQuincey street, will be hostess for a. silver tea and open house to be held at 3 Sunday afternoon by the Delta Omega sorority. ‘ Sorority Meeting Set Alpha chapter, Phi Sigma Delta sorority, will meet at 8 Monday night at the home of Miss Rosalind Blanchard, 440 North Temple avenue.

Personals

Miss Mary Carolyn Barnard, Frankfort, is spending the week-end fciere with friends. She has recently returned from Fayettvllle, Ark., where she received her M. A. degree from the University of Arkansas. Miss Barbara Douglas, Seville apartments, will leave Sunday to spend two weeks at Crooked Lake in northern Indiana, with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Douglas. Franklin. Mrs. James M. Ogden and daughter Mary Ann, 3060 North Meridian street, have returned from Chester. Pa., where Mis Ogden was in a hospital following a motor accident. Mrs. Bert Bacon and Mrs. Robert A Dennis have returned from the biennial meeting of the National Federation of Day Nurseries in Minneapolis, Minn. Miss Virginia Fleming will leave Wednesday for Madison, Wis., to ■tttend the summer session of the University of Wisconsin. BRIDGE-SHOWER"IS GIVEN BRIDE-ELECT Mrs. Frank Parrish of New York, entertained Wednesday afternoon at t£e home of her mother, Mrs. Charles Brossman, 5601 St. Clair street, with a bridge party and personal shower for Miss Mildred who will be married Saturday to Max R. Recker. The hostess was assisted byMrs. Brossman and her sister, Mrs. Francis W. M#yer. Guests were Mrs. George Ingalls, Syracuse, N. Y., aunt of the brideelect, Mesdames Roy A. Hunt, Bruce Savage, Gerry Wright, George Berry. • Eugene E. Whitehill, Misses Katherine Kinnaird and Adelaide Gould. Julius Medias, son of Mr. and ’ Mrs. Charles Medias, 1721 North Delaware street, has returned from Boston, where he is studying law at Harvard university law school.

What’s in Fashion?

Vases That Suit the Flowers Directed By AMOS PARJIISH

NEW YORK, June 20.—There Isn’t a flower so lovely that it can't be made lovelier still by the right setting. Especially when it's taken from its native garden habitat and brought into the house—as people are doing these summer months. Heresy? No! Not when you think of big velvety pansies trying to hold their heavy heads upright in a bud vase designed for a rose. Or of flaming tulips drooping wistfully in a too-shallow bowl. There’s a knack of arranging flowers attractively. But it's made twice as easy when containers are the right shape and size. But there’s even more than that to tliink of when you're choosing vases. There’s color, for instance, and general character. White Are Smart White vases are one of the smartest . . . and at the same time most practical . . . kinds you ; can have about the home. Not' transparent white, but white—china, alabaster or pottery. White accents are a fashionable decoration note, and w r hite vases hold white flowers or colored ones in an equally decorative way. A combination of crystal and black easy to use effectively, too. J And green, because it is one of na- I ture’s own mast used colors. But some of the most pleasant! arrangements can be made with' sharp color contrasts between | flowers and container. Yellow flow rers in a lavender bowl, for instance. And the other way round. Dark blue blossoms in a turquoise vase. Light blue in a clear yellow holder. Match Table Glasses When you’re planning flowers for the table, it’s a good idea to think of the color of your table glassware. In some of the new glass flower holders you can match your pet color scheme . . . and in various shapes and sizes. Certain flowers just seem to go in certain types of containers. Lilies, for instance—lilies of the valley, fleur de lys, madonna lilies —are thought of as classic flowers because they were used so much in classic type designs. And for them there’s nothing more appropriate than a vase of classic urn shape, such as the one shown in the top sketch. The character of the vase suits the character of the flowers. Mixed Garden Flowers

When you bring in a bouquet of mixed old-fashioned garden flowers here’s, hoping you have a vase of Eariy American type glass to put them in. One fashionable type —hobnail glass—is shown in the second group. Or try them in some of the oldfashioned looking china bowls and vases, like the illustration next to the bottom. Your zinnias, marigolds or other sturdy looking flowers go perfectly in a rather rough, peasant type holder. The interesting clay basket shown at the lower right would be one good type for such flowers. Shallow Pansy Bowl But for pansies or water lilies that look their best when floating quietly, try a shallow, wide holder. The shell-shaped one in the second group is lovely, don’t you agree? But there are many others, low and wide, that would hold them just as smartly. One new good fashion is the use of vases in pairs, just as you’d use candlesticks on your mantel or table. The cornucopia shaped vase of bubble glass shown at the left in the lowest group would make an effective decoration used this way, with two or three poppies or a bit of columbine or some other delicate flower. Pewter Is Good Glass, pewter, pottery, chinaware —they're all in fashion for vases and flower bowls. You can have them tall and slender, or tall and sturdy; straight or curved in line; utterly simple in shape, or as novel as you want them. The main idea is to have them suit the flowers and the nxjm they’re to be used in. (CoDvrieht. 1931. by Amos Parrish) Next—Fashionable summer silks are discussed by Amos Parrish.

Mrs. Lawson Is Tea Hostess for Visitors Mrs. Edward Lawson entertained Thursday afternoon at tea at her home, 3350 East Fall Creek boulevard, in honor of Mrs. Leonard Murchison, Chicago, who is visiting her mother Mrs. Edward Schrimer, and for Mrs. Paul Reid, Los Angeles, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Mayer. Mrs. Shrimer presided at the tea table which was decorated with delphinium and larkspur. Guests were: Mesdames Melissa Polk. Louis Markum. Harold Platt, D. B. PetUJohn, Clyde Pike, Ralph Pike. C. A. Miller. Anne Back, John Mayer. E. M. Curry. Harry Green, Robert Harrington. Grace Palmer. Harold Barclay. K. Castlebaum and Miss Helen Stewart. MRS. J. W. BOLTE GOES FOR IN IT IA TION Mrs. J. Willard Bolte, 243 Downey avenue, left Thursday for Lansing Mich., where she will be iniitiated into the Michigan State college chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma. She was accompanied by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. John H. Bolte, 5715 Primrose avenue, and Miss Katherine Sue Kinnaird. 207 West Forty-fourth street, both members of the Butler chapter of the sorority. While attending college at Michigan Mi’s. Bolte was a member of the Them!an Society, which last year was granted a chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mrß. Perk Hostess Mrs. Maurice Perk, 5340 Central avenue, will be hostess for a card party to be given at 2 Tuesday afternoon for the benefit of the Central Hebrew congregation. Features of the program will be dances by pupils of the Wild sisters.

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China Wall Vase and Alabaster I’m

Pottery Shell and Hobnail Vase

Glass and Pewter Vases

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Corrugated Glass Holder and China Bowl

Pottery Cornucopia and Clay Basket

Girl Scouts

Girls reported invested as Girl Scouts last week are Evelyn Summers, Troop 13; Georgia Creech, Margaret Cunningham, Dorothy Harrington, Mildred Estel, Juanita Clark, Troop 37; Emily Hutson, Martha Hogue, Florence Storm, June Fitch, Troop 34. Aftr next Wednesday the Girl Scout office staff will transfer its headquarters to Camp Dellwood. The office at 512 Board of Trade Building will be closed and any transactions which captains wish to complete can be taken care of at the Camp Dellwood office. '■ - The periods for the summer at Camp Dellwood rapidly are becoming filled. The second period has been closed to further registration. There still are some openings in the first and third periods, but they too, are filling up rapidly. There is room for registration in the fourth period, and it is possible for scouts to indicate whom they would like to have for a tent-mate, in this period. Troop 13. Miss Laura Tucker, captain, last week held its last meeting until next September at the Kirshbaum center. Scouts were invested and games and songs closed the sessions until fall. At the last meeting of Troop 28, a court of awards was held. It was the final meeting until fall. Mrs. Charles C. Cole is captain* Troops 48 and 50 held their last meeting and court of awards last week. The meeting honored the girl’s mothers - program was given for them. Badge# were presented and Josephine \Vhi..„. ceived a Silver Service stripe, signifying five consecutive years of Girl Scout work. Prizes were awarded the Scouts who sold the most cookies on Cookie day. The prizes consisted of subscriptions to the American Girl magazine and were given to four girls who had sold over 100 dozen cookies. Mrs. Edward Gardner is the captain. The last meeting of Troop 38 was held recently in the dining room of the Brightwood Methodist Episcopal church. All Scouts attended and attendance was 100 per cent. Merit badges were presented by Mrs. Samuel Stephens. A program concluded the meeting. Mrs. J. F. McCormick is leader. * At- the last meeting of Troop 10, Mrs. Henry Hayward, captain, awards were given to the Girl Scouts who had sold the most cookies. A two-year subscription to the American Girl was given to Buda Crump, and a year’s subscription to Naomi Harrington. The meeting was the last until next fall. Merit badges were presented by Mrs. Theodore Vonnegut, Mrs. J. K. Langfltt and Mrs. Mary Spencer. The meeting was closed by a Parents’ party.

MISS MATTHEWS TO BE GIVEN SHOWER Miss Marguerite Bader and Miss Marjorie Campbell will entertain tonight at the home of Miss Bader, 724 North Grant street, with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Marcella Matthews, whose marriage to Robert B. Berner will take place Wednesday. The bridal colors, pink and blue, will be carried out in the decorations and appointments. Guests will be members of the bride-elect’s sorority, the Butler university chapter of Delta Zeta. TENNIS MATCH TO BE HELD BY CLUBS Highland Golf and Country Club and Woodstock Club will engage in a tennis match at 3 Sunday afternoon at Highland. Tea will be served on the club porch following the match. Junior members of Highland will have their annual supper dance Thursday night, June 25. Dancing will be from 9 to 1, and supper will be served around the pool at 10:30. Hostess for Luncheon Mrs. Samuel R. Art man had as her guests at luncheon Friday at the Ulen Country Club in Lebanon, Mesdames Grace Linn Sandy, Albert E. Adair, C. W. Denison, George Steinmetz and L. E. Shultz.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sandals Are i Ideal for House Wear BY ALICIA HART If a law were passed to make women wear barefoot Japanese sandals for house wear, it would be an outright blessing to American feet. Without any such law, why don’t you try them this summer? They are cool, pleasant, lightweight and best of all. they are so airy, Your feet will feel 100 per cent better for going bare part of the time. Moreover, just let yourself get a pair of sandals and look at your feet in them. I’ll wager every one of us will see to it that our feet get better care hereafter! Think of a Pedicure The first thing you are likely to think of is a pedicure. Why should not your toenails look as nice as your fingernails! You can give yourself a pedicure very easily. Just like a manicure, only you need pedicure scissors instead of manicure scissors, and you wjll need to work hard to push back the cuticle from each tOenail. For most of them have had lifelong neglect. Right now there is a great vogue for Chinese pedicures. They tint the toes and give you a glamorous feeling. Money Is VTell Spent But the scientific American pedicure which soaks the feet first, works hard to obliterate all corns and callouses, is far superior. If you could indulge in one pedicure and learn how it is done you will find the money well spent. You will feel lightfooted. And you will don your stockingless sandals with real pride because your feet will look so nice. Don’t mind it if your feet get dirty around the house. It is so easy to scrub them up. And as far as that goes, your feet are entitled to their peck of dirt and probably never have had it! Soak Feet Thoroughly To give yourself a pedicure, after soaking your feet thoroughly, follow these directions: 1. Use some good cuticle remover, on cotton over an orange stick. 2. Then cut the nails and file them, watching carefully that no corner or nail is left jutting into the flesh 3. Treat all corns and blemishes. 4. Scrub with a brush and then dry carefully and apply either liquid or powder which you shine with a buffer.

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

IN the Union Signal, official organ of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, we find this quotation from Professor Irving Fisher of Yale university: “So far as I can ascertain, after diligent and thorough search, there is no economist in the United States who opposes the view that the nation has gained enormously in an economic sense from prohibition.” Even this, however, may damn the law with faint praise. And it is hard to believe that the W. C. T. U., with all its high idealism and its splendid past record, will be content to consider prohibition from a merely economic basis. What of the souls of our children? What of the honor of our men and women? What of the universal and flagrant disregard for law? What of the hypocrisy that Volsteadism has bred in our statesmen? We may gain billions of dollars, but even that will not recompense for the finer things we have lost. There must be something more valuable than money, even in the existence of nations. THE many of our citizens, great and small, poor and rich, is decidedly sophomoric. We pass law’s assiduously to make ourselves good. Yet one need travel jio farther south than the Mexican border to witness the ignoble sight of our countrymen gambling on a big scale and drinking to excess. Much of the money we have made on prohibition we seem bent on spending on carousals in foreign lands, and we indulge abroad the very customs that we legally deny ourselves at home. Shiploads of passengers leave our ports 'every week intent on drinking their way around the world. All this not only is shameful, but childish. We are paying a high price for any economic gains, and have become the laughing stock of other nations. In every hamlet where the housewife brews her ale, and in every city where foreign-born enrich themselves at our law's expense. we see a general disintegration of American standards. We have made money on prohibition, perhaps, but we have gained it at the loss of decency and honor. Miss Alvina Zimmerman, 2215 South Delaware street, is spending two weeks visiting in Evansville.

“A Good Place to Btmk” Marion County State Bank 139 East Market Street

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3% Paid on Savings Security Trust Cos. 11l North Pennsylvania Street

NOTRE DAME CLUB TO GIVE JUNE DANCE

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Sexton

Indianapolis club of Notre Dame will give its annual June dance Monday night at the Trees, on the Michigan road. W. Lawrence Sexton and Robert N. Reppert. Music will be provided by Louie Lowe’s orchestra. The list of patrons and patronesses are: Messrs, and Mesdames Joseph I. Argus. J. J. Briggs. Thomas J. Blackwell, Robert Dwyer. John Dubac. Carl Habich. John Hablng. Paul Kernel. August Krieg. Patrick Nangan. Frank McCarthy. John A Spalding. J. Albert Smith. H. P. Sullivan: Messrs. John H. Burkert. Francis Blackwell. John M. Cain. John Carr. Harry E. Callahan. Chester P. Ehrich. Raymond C. Fox. Thomas Gillespie. L. J. Keach. Garrett Kirby, Edward Lee. E. B. Leppert. Thomas Mahaffey. Thomas Markev, James C. Domett. J. F. McQuaid. Maurice McNulty. T. H. Mulrey. Frank J. Noll. F. G. Noonan William L. O'Connor. W. A. Schnorr. T. E. Sexton. Leo K. Smith. William A. Umphrey. I. N. Worth. Robert Worth. Hermann Zeitlow. James Moynahan. E. J. MsSorenn. Frank Pittman, A. F. Noll and Arthur Didd.

Candidates Are Named by Zontas

By United Press CLEVELAND, June 20.—Women business executives from every section of the United States and several foreign countries were assembled here Friday for the second May day sessions of the annual Zonta international convention. Included among the women business and professional leaders were Miss Mary Jenkins, for twentythree years president of the Syracuse Herald; M.ss Mary Dunham, treasurer of the Shepard Niles Crane and Hoist Corporation, Montour Falls, N, Y., and Miss Mary Lindsey, manager of the Dodge hotel, Washington, D. C. Report of xthe nominating committee Friday named Miss Helen W. Cleveland, Toronto, Canada, and Miss Jane Bartlett, Washington, D. C., as candidates for international president during the ensuing year. Miss Cleveland is present head of the organization. Other candidates nominated were: Miss Carolyn Davis. Portland. Ore., and Miss Katherine Maddux, Chicago, first vice-president; Miss Dorothy Shank, Cleveland, and Dr. Maude Davis. Santa Monica, Cal., se;sod vice-president; Miss Dora Neun, Rochester. N. Y„ and Miss Sarah Hughes. Dallas, Tex., third vicepresident, and Miss Marian Farnsworth, Otttawa, 111., and Miss Jessie Oatman, Niagara Falls, N. Y., treasurer. Polls were open in convention headquarters at Hotel Cleveland Friday night. Results will be given today and installation of officers will be conducted at the closing session tonight. Members of the nominating committee were: Mrs. Minnie Gisness. Spokane. Wash., chairman; Miss Llndsley; Miss Editha Parsons, Syracuse. N. Y.; Mrs. Maxine E. Robertson. Los Angeles, and Miss Hazel Tomkins. Montreal. Que. Reports of special committee were made Friday, after which the delegates to the convention participated in a golf tournament at the Acadia Club. Miss Helen W. Cleveland, Toronto, Canada, international president of the organization, is presiding at the sessions.

City Girl Will Be Married in Rites at Home

Miss Cora Stierwalt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Stierw’alt, 1122 Reisner street, will become the bride of Clyde E. Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews, in a ceremony at 4 this afternoon at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. G. D. Billeisen, 3134 North New Jersey street. Only members of the immediate families will be present. Miss Mary Stierw’alt will be her sister's only attendant. She will w’ear blue chiffon, and carry Sensation roses. The bride will w’ear white chiffon and carry Bride roses. The couple w’ill leave after the ceremony for a w’edding trip to Dayton, 0., after which they will be at horqe at 1036 Reisner street. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Taulman are at home at 1630 East Fortysixth street. Mrs. Taulman formerly was Mrs. Thelma Kinsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Schlegel, 4615 Winthrop avenue. Miss Gladys Banes, 1556 Brookside avenue, received the degree of master of arts from Radcliffe college at commencement exercises Wednesday. Miss Banes received her A. B. from Butler university and was a member of the faculty there.

Travel the “All-Expense” Way to Vacation Lands NIAGARA FALLS—TORONTO—THOUSAND ISLANDS These All-Expense Tours enable you to know in advance the definite cost of your vacation trip. They permit you to enjoy to the utmost the scenic grandeur which nature has so richly bestowed upon the sections covered by our Lake and Land Tours. ALL EXPENSE EXCURSIONS Plan your vacation now and let the Union Trust TraveJ Bureau handle the details of your trip. RICHARD A. KURTZ, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis S UNION TPHSTf' 20 E. Market St.' Riley 5341

MORNING RADIO SERMONS TO BE GIVEN FOR WEEK Devotional Studies of St. John to Be Theme of G. C. Westphal. ‘Devotional Studies in the First Epistle of St. John" will be the topic of the Rev. George C. Westphal, pastor of the Second Moravian church, Thirty-fourth and Hovey streets, who will be in charge of the morning devotional services next week at 6:45 a. m., over station WKBF. Special music will be furnished by members of the Second Moravian church choir. These devotional services are under the auspices of the Church Federation of Indianapolis. Mr. Westphal will preach Sunday morning at 10:45 on the subject. ‘‘God's Knowledge of Us,” at his church. The evening service at 7:45 will be conducted by the Rev. Joseph A. Mears, pastor of the First United Presbyterian church, who also will preach the sermon. 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 theme, “Greatness and Goodness.” Instead of the regular evening service, a union service will be held in thee Second Moravian Episcopal church, Thirty-fourth and Hovey streets, with the Rev. J. A. Mears of First United Presbyterian church in charge. The Rev. F. P. Stocker, pastor of First Moravian Episcopal church, and the Rev. George C. Westphal, pastor of the Second Moravian Episcopal church, will be the speakers at Hope, Ind., Sunday night in the Moravian church at the love feast commemorating the one hundred first anniversary of the founding of the Moravian church at Hope. ft u tt CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THEML ANNOUNCED “Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force” is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, June 21. Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: I know that, whatsoever God doeth. it shall be forever: nothing can be put to it, nor any thing taken from it” (Eccl. 3:14'. ‘‘Sing unto the Lord, all the earth: shew forth from day to day his salvation (I Chron. 16- 23i. 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: Infinite Mind creates and governs all. from the mental molecule to infinity. This divine Principle of all expresses Science and art throughout His creation, and the immortality of man and the universe. Creation is ever appearing, and must ever continue tc appear from the nature of its inexhaustible source ip. 507). The only intelligence of a thought, a seed, or a flower is God. the creator of it (p. 508 >. The only intelligence of a thought, a seed, or a flower is God, the creator of it (p. 508).

Leppert

“God’s Infinite Imagination” will be Dr. Edward Haines Kistler’s theme tomorrow in the Fairview Presbyterian church. W. Bromley House, baritone, will be the soloist of the morning. “The Spirit of Truth” will be the theme of the 7 p. m. Family Forum, led by W. Irving Crockett. Mrs. Linn A. Tripp will speak at the morning service of the Eighth Christian church at 10:45 o'clock. Her supbject will “The Tender Pilgrims.” Mrs. Robert McKay, president of the county W. C. T. U. will speak at 8 p. m. The Rev. C. J. G. Russom. minister of the First Reformed church, will speak on “Christ’s Letter to Smyrna” Sunday morning. At the Hillside Christian church Sunday morning, Homer Dale, pastor, will preach on “The Life FourSquare,” a Father’s day message. At night- the church will join with the Englewood Christian church in union services at Englewood. The Hillside pastor will preach on “Fundamentals of the Christian Religion.” In the Broadway Evangelical church, Lloyd E. Smith will preach in the morning from the subject, “He Was Crucified, Dead and Buried.” A third of a series of sermons on the Apostle's Creed. Holy communion will be celebrated during this hour of worship. The Irvington Methodist, Presbyterian and Downey Avenue Christian churches will conduct a six weeks union evening service beginning next Sunday evening. The services will be held on the lawn of the Dowmey Avenue Christian church. On Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, the Rev. Carpenter of the Irvington Methodist church will preach and the music will be furnished by the Dowmey Avenue Christian church. “The Value of a Human Soul” frill be the morning theme of the Rev. J. S. Albert of the Gethsemane Lutheran church. At the Capitol Avenue Methodist Episcopal church the pastor, the Rev. Joseph G. Moore, will speak at 10:45 a. m. on “Life’s Responses.” In the evening at 7 the young people of Epworth League will conduct a

j special service, including the inI stallaticn of the newly elected officers. The pastor will be in charge. j At the Fountain Street M. E. ; church the Rev. Frank R. Greer will I speak on “News of God From the Book of Job” in the morning. At night the Rev. Maurice Kerr will preach. At 7:30 a. m. at the All Saints’ Cathedral, Episcopal, Canon Robert C. Alexander announces holy communion for the returned students of the parish. At 10:15, the summer session of the church school will start. At 11 a. m. Canon Alexander speaks on “Christian Strength and Poise.” The third of the series on “Life Traffic'’ talks will be given by Merle Sidener before the Christian Men | Builders at the Third Christian ! church. He wil speak on “No U Turn-’’ ‘ Dad's Day" will be ob- ' served and sons are requested to bring their fathers with them. The Sinclair Refining Company Glee j Club will sing. At the Christian and Missionary ; Alliance Sunday morning, the Rev. James Harper speaks on "Prevailing [ With God.” At night, “The Revival We Need.” ! “The Voice of the Master” will be the morning theme of the Rev. Bert R. Johnson of the Downey Avenue Christian church. At the First Evangelical church, the Rev. Edmond Xerlin will speak in th emorning on “The Stars Above the Cars” and at night, “Amplitude of Opportunity.” At the Bellaire M .E. church, the Rev. Walter Bruce Grimes speaks in the morning on “The Spirit of Sacrifice." At night, “The Supreme Need of the World Today.” In the evening at the East Park M. E. church, the Rev. F. T. Taylor speaks on “Three Survivors.” In the morning. Mrs. Dr. Hutchins will speak. At the River avenue Baptist church, the Rev. George D. Billeisen announces his Sunday subjects as “The Way of Forgiveness” and “The Abandoned One.” At the Church of the Foursquare Gospel, 3909 East Washington street, the themes of the Rev. M. Helen Bradbury, will be “The Need of the Hour” at 2:30, and “In the Courts of Babylon” at 7:30 p. m. Services will be held each night next week with the exception of Monday. “The Desirable Madness” will be the morning theme of the Rev. John B. Ferguson at the Irvington Presbyterian church. On Monday, the daily vacation Bible school will begin at the church.

“Life and Times of St. John the Baptist” will be the sermon topic of the rector, the Rev. George S. Southworth, at the Advent Episcopal church. At the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church, the Rev. S. B. Harry will speak in the morning on “Shall We Overcome or Be Overcome?” At the Barth Place M. E. church, the Rev. How’ard Pattison speaks in the morning on “The Abundant Life—Material or Spiritual?’’ At night, “Faith—The Foundation of Life.” At the Roberts Park M. E. church, the Rev. Alpha Hunter Kenna speaks in the morning on “True Religion.” At night, “The Woman Who Saved a Nation.” The Rev. William C. Stone of Cincinnati will speak at 2:30 p. m. Sunday at the Missionary tabernacle. The Rev. John A. Schell will speak Sunday morning on “The Characteristics of a True Christian.” At night, “Redemption Completed.” The Rev. William H. Knierim ot St. Paul’s Reformed church will speak in the morning on “‘Christian Watchfulness.” At the Madison Avenue M. E. church the Rev. E. P. Jewett announces a children’s day program. The pastor will speak in the morning. No night service. “Men of the Secret” and “The Strength of Quiet Virtues” will be the subjects of the Rev. B. Brooks Shake at the Grace M. E. church. "A Few Christian Privileges" is the morning theme of the Rev. Joseph A. Mears at the First United Presbyterian church. “The God of Hope” and “What Is Death?” are the announced subjects of the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter of the Seville Avenue Evangelical church. “The Will to Win’’ will be the morning theme of the Rev. Homer P. Ivey, superintendent of the Crawfordsville district, at the Riverside 1

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FINANCIAL AID ASKED BY TWO STEAMER LINES U. S. Shipping Board Gets Urgent Pleas of American Firms. By Unitrd Press WASHINGTON, June 19.—The United States shipping board todav had before it appeals from two of the nation’s premier steamship companies for financial assitance to tide them over the depression. The imperiled companies are the United States Lines, largest operator of American passenger vessels in the North Atlantic trade,- whose ships include the Leviathan, George Washington and America, and the Munson interests, prominent in the Caribbean and intercoastai trade. The Untied States Lines owe the shiping board over $11,000,000 for vessels purchased from the government. In addtiion, construction loans on two super-liners now being built for the company at Camden, N. J., soon will become effective. A payment of over $1,000,000 will be due the board and it was indicated the government body is considering granting an extension. A final decision as to whether or not the board will definitely go- to the assitance of the company is expected within the next two weeks. The appeal of the Munson company again was placed before the' board today, but there was. no indication (hat the government. would consider financial aid to the firm. Park M. E. church. At night, the Rev. Robert M. Seele wili speak on “The Rose Garden of God.” At the Reformed church, the Rev. George P. Kehl will speak oh “I Believe in the ' Communion of Gaints.” “Comrades of the King” will be the morning subject of the Rev. F. C. Wacknitz of the Second Evangelical church. a a a CHURCn TO HOLD ANNIVERSARY The fifth anniversary of the dedication of the Fifty-First Street Methodist Episcopal church, will be celebrated Sunday and Monday. Special services will be held Sunday. The Rev. J. Graham Sib-? son of Le Roy, 111., who was pastor from 1928-1930, will preach, at the morning service. A special evening service will be held at 1:45, at which time the Rev‘ J. Floyd Seelig will preach. Mr. Seelig was minister of the FiftyFirst Street Baptist church from 1926 to 1928. A section will be reserved for the charter, members. at the evening service. The choir, directed by Mrs. S. Le Roy Scoles,’ will furnish special music at both services. ~ . .. The anniversary banquet will be held Monday evening at 6:30. Guests of honor will be Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Fifer, the Rev. and Mrs. M. H. Reynolds, the Rev and Mrs. J Floyd Seelig and the Rev and Mrs. J. Graham Sibson. Miss Sarah Ollinger, violinist, will play. Mrs. Wilbur D. Grose- Will sing. J. W. Potter is chairman of the anniversary committee. .

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E. Howard Civile, founder and builder-of the Ca'dje Tabernacle, will speak Sunday afternoon at 2:30 on the subject—- “ Restoring the Temple” A hearty welcome is extended to "all who will sing in the thousand.voice choir. Tho services will be broadcast over WFBJI from 2:30 to 4:00 o'clock Come and hear the story of the. Tabernacle.