Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 113, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1931 — Page 9

SEPT. 19,1931

Auxiliary to Fete Wives of Doctors Wives and families of physicians Who ill attend the meeting of the Indiana State Medical Association Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at the Claypool will be entertained at several parties while the men are attending to business The women’s auxiliary to the Indianapolis Medical Society will act as hostess to the visitors. Wednesday they will hold a garden party at the home of Mrs. William F. Clevenger, 3909 North Meridian street, that will be preceded by a meeting of the executive board of the auxiliary to the state association. Wednesday night th£ ladies have been invited with the men to atend a showing of “The Second Man,” which will be presented by the Civic Theater Society at Caleb Mills hall. Thursday there will be a luncheon bridge party at the Country Club of Indianapolis and breakfast and the annual business meeting and election of officers of the auxiliary to the state association will be held at the Propylaeum. Mrs. William S. Tomlin is state president. Dr. Edward Henry Cary of Dallas, Tex., president-elect of the American Medical Association, will speak at. the annual banquet Thursday night at the Claypool.

Girl Scouts

New candidates reported last week were: Virginia Herman, Dorothy Weber, Troop 50, and Virginia. Goodrich, Elizabeth Kiger, Doris Becker, Troop 46. The following troops have announced the meeting days as follows: Troop 12, with Mrs. Mabel Fouty, captain, will meet with mothers and daughters of the troop in a joint meeting at School 75. Troop 26 will reopen Oct. 12 at Speedway school. Mrs. Mabel Fouty is the leader of this troop. Troop 8. of which Miss Josephine Madden is captain, will open Sept. 24 at the Church of the Advent. Troop 31 will reopen Tuesday, Sept. 22. Troop 18, of which Mrs. George Wright is captain, will open Thursday, Sept. 24. at the Madison Avenue branch library; Troop 38 will meet regularly on Friday at the Brightwood Methodist Episcopal church. Troop 22 held its last meeting Friday at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Mrs. Henry Ballman is captain. Troop 22 arranged for the division of the troop into two sections. High school girls will compose one section and grade school girls will compose the other. Troops 46 and 50, of which Mrs. Edward Gardner is captain, met last week at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church and completed the plans for the season. Scouts under 12 years of age will meet Monday afternoon at the church. Girls over 12 years will meet Thursday afternoon. Plans were discussed for coming meetings, including a party to be given soon. Several older Girl Scouts have been filling successfully positions in Girl Scout camps in the neighboring vicinity. Margaret Titus, Troop 10, served as pioneer counsellor at the camp at Bedford. Alice Perrine, Troop 42, was the counsellor at Camp Chanote at Akron. O. Sarah Jane Southworth, Troop 6, served as the nature counsellor at New Albany camp.

Campfire Girls

Official board of the Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls, Inc., will meet at the Camp Fire office at 7:30 Monday night. L. L. Dickerson, president, will preside. Several matters of importance will be presented to the board. Lcwa group. Mrs. A. L. Jenkins, guardian, elected the following officers at the meeting Monday: President, Jane Wilcox; vice-president, Charlotte Carpenter; secretary, Betty I<a Blant; treasurer, Carolyn Weddell, and scribe, Mildred Kapherr. The group will sew on Needlework Guild garments at its next meeting. Tanda group of the Englewood Christian church elected Betty Beem as vice-president and Eleanor Behrent as scribe at the last meeting. The girls made plans for a rank requirement meeting, a Needlework Guild meeting, a taffy pull, a hike and a bunco party. Mrs. Mary M. Heagy, field worker, is meeting with the group until a permanent guardian can be found. Miss Helen L. Nichols, executive secretary, will meet with the Aktatoi group of Washington high school at 3:30 Wednesday. There will be a city-wide hike Sept. 26. Girls will take a College (Broad Ripple) street car and meet at College avenue and Sixty-third street at 11 a. m. The hike will be north to Warfleigh beach, then southwest along the river to Illinois street, where the girls will return to the city by way of the Illinois bus and street car. Girls are requested to bring lunch already prepared. A treasure hunt will be a feature of the hike. Miss Helen L. Nichols, executive secretary, mot with the Wokitan group of School 55 at the home of Delores Lane, Thursday. Plans were made for the coming year. Miss Julia Timmons, former guardian of the group, resigned on account of l aving been transferred to School 69. The program and hike committees of the Camp Fire Guardians’ Association met in the Camp Fire office Thursday. Miss Martha Scott, chairman, presented plans for city-wide activities for the coming year and the committee worked especially on plans for the big hop (membership campaign.) Miss Nichols will meet with a group of girls at School 43 at 3 next Tuesday. This group is just organizing. Kodaya group of Guardians home in Irvington met Friday night. The girls worked on headbands and rank requirements. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Mary M. Heagy, field worker.

Care Needed in Storing Vegetables; Keep Potatoes in Cool; Airy Place

Summer's abnndant foodstuff* can be stored for winter's nse. Wits to preserve the krepinr qualities of frulto and reset ables are described in the folio wine artiele. the lost of s series of four on ''Ssvlne the Surplus,” which Sister Mary has written for The Times. BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer THE care with which winter vegetables are handled and stored has much to do with their keeping qualities. Bruised and skinned products are very apt to develop dry rot or wilt and shrivel badly. Potatoes should be stored in an airy, cool place. Keep them spread out as much as possible, either on the floor or in shallow crates. Beets, carrots, and turnips are best stored in boxes or barrels of dry stand. They should, of course, be dug before hard frost. Rub off the earth without marring the sur-

BECOMES FALL BRIDE

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What’s in Fashion?

Corsets for the New Silhouette Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—When you look at your friends who are “perfect thirty-sixes” and wistfully think, “Oh, the new clothes are all right for them. But look at me. My abdomen bulges and there’s a ‘spare tire’ round my diaphragm"— Don’t despair! Maybe you can’t be a perfect 36, but you can be a perfect 38, 40, 42, 44—or whatever your girth is. It doesn’t make so much difference this fall what you measure as long as those measurements are perfect. Perfectly smooth in their curves, perfectly proportioned, perfectly controlled. And girth control is the function of the new fall corsets. Don’t think for a minute that all those smooth, svelte figures we see dancing at the Pennsylvania roof (which is Rudy Vallee’s present New York address) are naturally that way. Buy the Corset First If you could see them in their favorite shops before they bought those slinky satins and diaphanous chiffons, you’d find they were all being fitted to new corsets—smoothing out their unwanted rolls of flesh into the soft undulations that make the fashionable figure this fall. Yes, fashionable women are wearing corsets. Even when they’re slim size 14 or 16. Even the young things are taking no chances on let-

New all-in-one that moulds the waistline

ting a hip bone protrude and spoil the curves. And they've the light idea. Buying the corset first is what every smart woman is gonig to do this fall. Higher Waistlines Now They want a slightly higher waistline. And the new girdles, cut to extend an inch or so above the waistline, gives it to them. They want a more definitely indicated waistline. The fall girdle or all-in-one is made to fix that, too . . . cinched in a trifle at the waist. Not enough to be uncomfortable, of course. No woman is going to stand for restricted breathing. They want unbroken outlines down the side of the bodice. The all-in-one or the girdle with properly fitted brassiere take care of that line, too. Smooth Hips Necessary And hips—they must be rounded and perfectly smooth. They are in the new corsets. Nor does it take pounds of steel and material to give you these new,

face of the vegetable and take care not to harm the tap roots. Leave two or three inches of the tops of beets to prevent them from bleeding. Be sure that each is perfectly buried in the sand, not just piled In a box or barrel and covered with sand. Salsify and parsnips can remain in the ground ml winter, for freezing improves their flavor. But rather than leave all these in the garden where they will be unavailable while the ground is frozen, it's a good idea to dig half of them and replant them in boxes of earth. These can be left out of doors to freeze as hard as they will, but when they are going to be wanted they can be taken into the cellar to be thawed out. Celery is stored for winter by taking up the stalks with as much earth as naturally adheres to them and packing the plants close to-

Before her marriage Saturday Mrs. Adrian Nail icas Miss Jane Willis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brubaker of Anderson. The wedding took place at the McKee chapel of Tabernacle church.

New fan girdle with higher waistline.

so different figure lines. At first when you look at the new corsets you'll wonder how they’re going to change your figure. Their satins, batistes, brocades and crepes are so soft and light. Not a bit heavier than your corset of last year which didn’t do nearly so much. Then you discover a short little bone or two placed—yes, right where they hold that “spare tire” gently but firmly in place. And a strip of pliable elastic that exerts gentle but determined pressure on the place that bulges. Innocent looking enough, these new fall girth controllers. Innocent feeling, too. But mighty effective in their results. There are some new devices to watch for. Zipper openings in place of lacings—though lacings are still among those present if you prefer them, and especially effective in the back to snug up the waistline. Fewer seams in the new corsets, so as to keep the surface smooth. Simplified inner belt constructions for the very large figure. Backs cut as low as you want ’em for your most daring evening gown. You’re going to like wearing these new corsets. Because they'll make you like your figure better. (CoDvrißht. 1931. bv Amos Parrish> Monday: Amos Parrish describes fashion in fur trimmed suits.

Card Parties

Euchre parties will be held at 2:30 and 8:30 Sunday and Monday at Holy Rosary hall, 520 South Stevens street. Booster club of Pocohantas Council, No. 350, will hold a euchre and bunco party at 8:30 Saturday night at Mrs. Joseph Coboin’s home, Apt. 5, 227 North Delaware street. Ladies’ auxiliary, South Side Turners, will give a euchre, lotto and pinochle party at 8:30 Sunday night at the hall, 306 Prospect street. Leiderkranz will hold a card party at 2:30 Monday at the hall. 1421 East Washington street. Laaies auxiliary of Indianapolis Aerie, No. 211, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will hold a card party at Eagles’ temple, 43 West Vermont street, at 8:30 tonight Booster club, Winamac tribe Red Men. will give a card party at the hall. Twenty-ninth and Clifton streets, at 8:30 tonight.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

gether in about three inches of sand spread over the bottom of a deep box. Keep the box in a dry. cold place. A temperature around 28 degrees F. should be maintained if possible. Celery will be ready for use in six or seven weeks after storing in this fashion. Hang Cabbage by Roots Cabbage should be hung by the roots in a cold place. Freezing will not hurt it, provided it is not allowed to freeze and thaw and freeze again. Once frozen, cabbage must be kept that way until used. Limas and string beans make delicious dried beans. Pick the pods when they are ripe and spread out in the sun for a day or two to dry thoroughly. Shell and store in paper bags or tin containers. It’s a good idea to fumigate the beans as soon as shelled with carbon bisulphide to insure against the little weevils , that so often infest beans. A good way to do this is to put the beans into a washboiler or any gcod-sized container that has a close-fitting cover. The boiler can be made quite airtight by closing several thicknesses of cloth in with the cover. Use Chemical With Care Suspend a small shallow dish from the cover or arrange- some sort of tripod to elevate the dish above the beans. Put the carbon bisulphide on this dish, using one tablespoon for each seven gallons of boiler space. Quickly put on the cover and let stand for twenty-four to thirty-six h:urs in a warm temperature. About 70 degrees F. is the ideal temperature. Keep in mind that the chemical is very inflammable and never handle it where there is a fire or an open flame. It also has an extremely strong odor, so do the whole thing outdoors if possible. Pumpkins and winter squash should be stored in a dry, rather warm place. The temperature should never drop below 40 degrees Fahrenheit. These vegetables must be handled very carefully to prevent bruising. Ripen in Sunny Window Tomatoes, green, half ripe and ripe, should be left on the vines as late as possible without endangering them to frost. The half ripe ones will ripen if put in a sunny window or they may be wrapped in paper and stored in the coolest place available where they will not freeze. They will ripen slowly and can be kept for several weeks. Onions are best stored in airy crates in a dry storeroom where the temperature is even. Thirtyfour to 36 degrees Fahrenheit is a good temperature to maintain. Apples should be stored at the lowest possible temperature without danger of freezing. A dry airy cellar that stays at the same temperature makes it possible to keep apples in perfect condition all through the winter months.

Girl Reserve Notes

Twenty Girl Reserves of the Beech Grove high school are enjoying the week-end at Camp Delight. Ruby Scott, president, is chairman of the setting-up conference sessions in which plans for the year's program will be made. Tennis, archery, campfires, sings and other camp activities supplement the business meetings. Gertrude Essig, new president of the Technical High School Gin Reserves, was chairman of their first meeting of the year. Thursday night at the Y. W. C. A. Shortridge Girl Reserves and their twelve guests enjoyed a weiner roast Friday night at Camp Delight. The group made initial plans for the years activities. Misses Jenna Birks and Marian I. Smith, secretaries, accompanied the club. Mrs. Logan Hughes of the Girl Reserves committee and the ParentTeacher board, spoke Wednesday afternoon at the Ben Davis Parentthfrfn T eUng in the Crests of in! ? Reserves Club which is beschoffi. 1, m the Ben Davis hi % h Miss Evelyn Carpenter, of the Rauh Memorial branch library, is serving as ttie new grade school airman on the Girl Reserves committee. Miss Carpenter assumed her position Tuesday morning at the first fall meeting of the committee. Miss Carpenter succeeds Mrs. Clara Wiebel Hughett who will have special responsibility for grade school Girl Reserves at the new south side center, 1627 East Prospect street. Miss Marian I. Smith, assistant secretary, reported the survey of the summer recreation programs for girls as carried on in six communities by different agencies. Organizational work preparatory to the fall Girl Reserves program was considered by the committee.

WED RECENTLY

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—Photo by Eritsch. Mrs. Herman Anthony Stahl

Miss Mildred Snell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy R. Snell, 1624 Fletcher avenue, became the bride of Herman Anthony Stahl in a ceremony performed Sept. 12.

TRAINING GLASS WILL OPEN HERE MONDAY NIGHT Central Christian Church to Train Class of 300 Teachers. The Christian church Sunday schools will open a leadership training school, Monday night, Sept. 21, at Central Christian church, Delaware and Walnut streets. The meeting is called at 7:30. The purpose of the school is to train Sunday school teachers and officers for their respective tasks. The school is sponsored by the Marion County Christian Church School Workers Union which represents the Sunday school work in the forty-three Christian church schools in Marion county. P. A. Woods of Meigs Publishing Company is president of the organization. The Rev. Garry L. Cook of the West Morris Christian church will be dean of the school. The courses offered are as follows: Beginners—Taught by Miss Nellie Young. Primary—Taught by Miss Mabel Guttery. child specialist and director of religious eduation. First Presbyterian church, Indianapolis. Junior—Taught by Mrs. C. E. Wolcott. Young • People and Adolescents Department—Taught by Mrs. Garry L. Cook. Church School, administration—Taught by the Rev. O. A. Trinkle, Englewood Christian church. The Message and Program of the Christian Religion—Taught by Dean Garry L. Cook. Anyone and everyone is invited to come and take these courses which will carry international credit. An enrollment of over 300 is expected the first night. # a tt CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THEME ANNOUNCED “Matter” is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Sept. 20. Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: Lord, make me to know mine end. and the measure of my days, what it is: that I may know how frail I am. Surely every man walketh in vain shew: surely they are disquieted in vain: he heapeth up riches." and knoweth not who shall gather them. And now. Lord, what wait I for? my hope is in thee (Psalms 39:4. 6. 7). 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 realm of the real is Spirit. The unlikeness of Spirit is matter, and the opposite of the real is not divine—it is a human concept. Matter is an error of statement. This error in the premise leads to errors in the conclusion in every statement into which it enters. Nothing we can say or believe regarding matter is immortal. for matter is temporal and is therefore a mortal phenomenon, a human concept, sometimes beautiful, always erroneous.

BISHOP VISITS HIS SON HERE Bishop and Mrs. A. Westphal of Jamaica B. W. 1., are spending two weeks in Indianapolis at the home of their son, the Rev. George Westphal. Bishop Westphal has been a missionary of the Moravian church in Jamaica for forty-two years and is at present the president of the governing body of the Moravian church on the island. He will preach at the Second Moravian church on Sunday evening. On the coming Wednesday evening at 7:45, Mrs. Westphal will tell of missionary work in the island. u n tt SCHOOL RALLY TO BE HELD SUNDAY The annual Bible school rally of the Fairview Presbyterian church will be held Sunday at 9:30 a. m. At the norning worship following, Dr. Edwa •) Haines Kistler speaks on “Thinking Aheadj” Mrs. Robert H. Shelhorn, 1051 East Fifty-fourth street, will be hostess to the Jane T. Hendricks section of the W. M. S. of Fairview Presbyterian church Monday at 6:30. Miss Ruth McVey assists. A missionary tea will be given Wednesday from 2:30 to 5, to the Fairview Presbyterian W. M. S. by Mrs. E. H. K. McComb at her home, 2145 North Alabama street. # # HOME-COMING DAY TO BE OBSERVED Home-coming day will be observed by the women’s Bible class of Third Christian church, with a special program consisting of an initrumental trio by Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bernat and Mrs. Lucille Wagner and a selection by the Unity quartet. The lesson will be given by Mrs. H. A. Turney, regular teacher of the class, her subject being “An Important Conference.” “A Great New Testament Prayer” will be the morning sermon theme of the Rev. George Westphal, pastor of the Second Moravian church, corner Thirty-fourth and Hovey streets. At the evening service at 7:45 the pastor’s father, Bishop A. Westphal of Jamaica B. W. L. will preach on the subject, “Four Wonderful Things.” Roberts 1' ark Methodist church, the Rev. Alpha H. Kenna, pastor. Morning topic, “The Holy Com-

SOUTH AMERICA . . . has become the adventure of the age—it is the place to see. More than any other continent it is a land of contrasts, where you will meet the extremes of scenery and civilization. Visit the gay Latin cities below the equator—Peru, Bolivia, Chili, Argentina, Uruguay, Brazil, Trinidad, Bermuda and the Panama Canal. An Ideal Winter Vacation The winter months offer the ideal season for travel to the southern hemisphere—calm seas and delightful weather prevail throughout the trip, offering the traveler the best months in the lands to be visited and bringing them home again at ’the beginning of springtime. Richard A. Kurtz, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis SUNION TRUSTS 20 £. Market St. Riley 5341

ATHLETIC PREACHER CONDUCTS REVIVAL

By 'J li u JL. l I

Texas Man Appearing in City Is Holder of Swimming Honors. Ten-day revival is being conducted at the Indianapolis Gospel tabernacle, Alabama and North streets, by the Rev. Watson Argue, the athlete evangelist and his wife, of Winnepeg. The revival will close Sept. 27. Special topic for the Sunday night services will be “Is Mussolini the Anti-Christ, Will He Rule the World?” Sunday morning his subject will be “God’s Plan for a Great Revival in Indianapolis.” Mr. and Mrs. Argue came to Indianapolis from Dallas, Tex., where a series of services were held. They have conducted campaigns throughout this country, Canada, England and Ireland. Week night services start at 7:30 with Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Special musical numbers are presented, with Argue playing the trombone and his wife, Mrs. Hazel Argue, accompanying on the piano. Other subjects during the campaign: “The Unpardonable Sin,” “Where Are the Dead?” “The Virgin Birth, or Who Was the Father of Jesus?” and “The Second Coming of Christ.”

munion”; evening, “Religious Racketeering.” The Rev. L. B. Moseley, pastor of Emerson Avenue Baptist church, will speak Sunday morning on "Finding Man.” At the evening services J. Lee Lewis, a missionary from Burma, India, will lecture on Burma, using curios and costumes, and Miss Mattie Stovall, a member of the National Negro Musical Association, will sing a group of Negro spirituals. Riverside Park M. E. church, the Rev. Robert M. Selle, pastor. Morning topic, “Our Daily Bread;” evening topic, “The Possible You,” in connection with the debate, “Resolved. That the Twentieth Century Church Is Succeeding in Its Purpose.” Broadway Evangelical church, Lloyd E. Smith, minister. Morning topic, “The Ultimate Discovery.” The Rev. C. J. G. Russom, minister, will speak on “Jesus Came,” at the First Reformed church Sunday forenoon. “Faith” and “Spiritual Worship” are the announced Sunday themes of the Rev. F. C. Wacknitz of the Second Evangelical church. A preparatory service for communion will be held by the Rev. Herbert F. Weckmueller at the Immanuel Reformed church in the morning. At the Advent Episcopal church, W. W. Hammond, senior warden, will make the address at the morning service. At the Missionary Tabernacle, Sunday at 2:30 p. m., Miss Ivis Eversole of Central Province, India, wall speak. Miss Elizabeth Wefler, outgoing missionary to India, will also

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Upper—Two characteristic poses of the Rev. Watson Argue, evangelist. When he’s not preaching the gospel, Mr. Argue, holder of several swimming medals and cups, is battling the waves. The accompanying photo is Mrs. Hazel Argue, pianist and organizer of the children’s sunshine choir.

speak. Evangelist Yabel will speak in the morning and evening, bringing to a close a revival. Dr. John B. Ferguson of the Irvington Presbyterian church speaks in the morning on “The Gospel for a Disillusioned World.” At the First United Presbyterian church, the Rev. Joseph A. Mears will speak in the morning on “The Claims of Jesus.” In the morring at the East Park M. E. church, the Rev. O. F. Andrews will speak. He will also speak at night. At St. Paul’s Reformed church, the Rev. W. K. Knierim will speak in the morning on “The Greatness and Littleness of Man.”

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, * INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Announces A Free Lecture on Christian Science By Dr. John M. Tutt , C. S. B. of Kansas City, Missouri Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts at KEITHS THEATRE Sunday Afternoon, at 3:00 O'clock September 20, 1931 The Public is Cordially Invited to Attend •

Much Can Be Done With Little. By Following the Example of Thousands of Celtic Thrifty . Were you to inquire you would learn that by small but regular savings each week or month that the total amount grew consistently with the help of dividends compounded semiannually. Share upon share of Celtic Savings and Loan Shares were invested in, and all the while the small savings were earning, safely secured by first mortgage loans on selected Marion county real estate. Many homes are now owned through this plan . . . many have been able to take advantage of business opportunity . . . many children have been sent to college ... all through this savings plan that provides a way to “do much with little amounts.” | No Entrance Fee. No Paid Solicitors. : Celtic Savings & v Loan Assn. 23 WEST OHIO STREET

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MISSIONARY TO MAKE TALKS AT ST. MATTHEW'S Kurd Tribe to Be Topic of the Rev. A. K. Boerger at Church. The Rev. Alfred K. Boerger, executive secretary of the Lutheran Orient Mission, will speak twice Sunday at St. Matthew Lutheran church of which the Rev. L. C. E. Fackler is pastor. Mr. Boerger lived among the Kurds about whom he will speak. The Kurds are a tribe of people located in the mountains of northwest Persia in the western part of the Aberbaijan province. These people, Mr. Boerger said, are for political reasons divided between Persia, Iraq and Turkey. Many consider the Kurds Mohammedans which religiously they are because they worship Mohammed whom they call the great prophet. The Kurds are also considered a vicious and bloodthirsty people but Mr. Boerger who lived among them says this is an injustice to them. He says the Kurds are typical mountaineers, loyal to a friend and suspicious of a stranger until he proves himself. During the two years that Mr. Bcerger was among these people he was separated much of the time from any American or European by at least 125 miles. Soujbulak, a city of 12.000 people, is the central station from which the Lutheran work is being done among the Mohammedan people. Mr. Boerger will speak at the annual mission festival of St. Matthew Lutheran church, his subject for Sunday morning will be “Witnessing for Christ” and in the evening at 7:30 he will speak on “Kurdistan, the Land and the People.” The class of 1931 will meet in the church auditorium Tuesday evening at 8:15, the subject for the lecture will be “Luther—the Steadfast.” Hillside Christian church, Homer Dale, pastor: morning topic, “Awakening Memories of Christ"; evening topic, “Undying Utterance of Christ”: evening topic, “Undying Utterances of Christ.” The Channing Club of All Souls Unitarian church held its first meeting of the year and plans were made for a dance, to be held Oct. 2. Arrangements are to be in charge of a committee composed of Pamella Murray, chairman; Mary Doeppers and Jane Pearce. The club Sunday will debate on: “Resolved, That public utilities should be government-owned and controllled.” Robert Shreve was appointed as chairman of ways and means committee. Dr. Ernest N. Evans, secretary of the Indianapolis Church Federation, will preach at the Capitol Avenue Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning at 10:45. At the Bethany Lutheran church, the Rev. J. Luther Seng will speak in the morning on “The Church’s Place in Our Lives.” The combined Sunday school and worship service, beginning at 9:45 a. m„ will be continued until Sunday, Oct. 4.