Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 125, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1931 — Page 9

OCT. 3, 1931

Fine Arts Group to Open Year Fine Arts Studv group of the American Association of University Women will hold its opening meeting at 10 Friday, Oct. 9. at the Ranh Memorial library, Mrs. John C. Mellctt, vho was the study leader last year vill again conduct the iectuie and discussion periods for the first ten meetings. The program this year will be a aequal to that of last year, being a comparative study of current literature with reference to established standard works. Each discussion will center upon a specific background. An example is the two books, “Shadows on the Wall,” by Willia Cather, and “Mere Marie of the Ursulincs,” by Ajynes Repplier, which both contain views of old Quebec. Another talk, dealing with outstanding literature in an oriental background, will be taken from “The Good Earth,” by Pearl S. Buck, and Echstein’s biography of Noguchi. A third discussion will offer a perspective of the current English scene through the medium of three outstanding English novels. This neries of book studies will be followed by a second series of ten meetings, conducted by Mys. Dorothy Knight Greene, devoted to the appreciation of fine music. The last ten meetings will be concerned with art, including the selection of small objects of art, etchings, prints, small sculptures and others. The course this year will be open to members and nonmembers. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Walter P. Morton, 3434 East Fall Creek parkway, for the entire course, or any section. A general meeting of the association will be a dinner-meeting at 6:30 Tuesday, Oct. 13, at the Marott. Miss Lillian Gay Berry of Indiana university will speak on “The Evolution of the Modern Woman.’’ The dinner is for members and guests, and reservations may be made with Mrs. Carroll Skoor. Mrs. Paul E. Tombaugh is president of the association.

Campfire Girls

The big hop rally will be held at Riverside park from 1:30 to 4, Saturday, Oct. 10. All Camp Fire Girls are asked to bring a friend who is not a Camp Fire girl. The Bluebird group of School 66 met, Wednesday afternoon with Helen Nichols, executive secretary, in charge. A council fire and supper hike featured the last meeting of the Ayanranky group, with Miss Jane Weir as guardian. A ceremonial is planned for tonight. The Nyweta group held its meeting at the home of Kathryn Ross, •where the girls made plans to sew garments for the Needlework guild. The next meeting will be held at the home of its guardian, Mrs. A. J. Cory. An informal tea for the freshman girls of Shrortridge high school was held in the Sellick Art gallery of the school Thursday afternoon. The Neta group, Miss Louise Reiter, guardian, was hostess, and Marian Sperry had charge of the Camp Fire exhibit. The Lochewo group of School 38 ; planned ways to earn honors, and next week each girl will give a report on some interesting book she has recenty read. Plans to elect officers at the next meeting were discussed. The Wapemeo group met at the home of Vitallas Alting. Girls were nominated for office and plans made to hold an election at the next meeting. After the business meeting the girls played “Honors." The Kataya group held a business meeting Tuesday afternoon. Members have planned a wiener roast for Oct. 2 at Betty Leerkamp's. The four group divisions worked on requirements and honors. The Chickagami group, Mrs. William Ehrliardt, guardian, chose two new officers at its last meeting: President. Alberta Riffle, and scribe, Ruth Stettler. The girls have planned a hike for Oct. 5. Election of officers was held at the last meeting of the WicoWicango group, Miss Ruth Ormsby guardian. Those elected: President. Mary Louise Brown; vice president, Dortha Kloepfer; secretary. Anna Barnhill; treasurer. Helen Slaughter; scribe. Josephine Johnson. Three new members of the group are Anna Cotton. Helen Slaughter and Anna Barnhill. The last meeting of the Tanda group. Tuesday afternoon, was held in the Camp Fire office where the girls sewed garments for the Needlework Guild. The Titamoki group sponsored by the American Legion held the first council fire of the season Friday afternoon. Anew member was admitted, and eighty honors earned during the summer were awarded. Tire group as a whole lighted the fires of work, health and love. The new member is Jacqueling Spalding. Wednesday afternoon the group went swimming at the Antlers. The Aktatci group of Franklin, Mrs. Charles Bridges, guardian, met at the home of Marian Clore. A business meeting was held and the girls planned to sell peanuts and candy at the ball games to help swell their treasury. The girls held a treasure hunt and divided the group into two sides with Mrs. Bridges and Virginia Patterson as captains. Miss Patterson's team found the treasure, a box of candy for the group. The next meeting will be held at the home of Donabelle Crawford. The Lewa group. Mrs. A. L. Jenkins guardian, sewed- garments for needlework guild. The Otyokwa group, Mrs. Mary Heagy, guardian, earned a nature honor by making smoke prints of leaves at their meeting Monday afternoon. Bessie Allander, president of the group, taught the girls how to make them Mrs. Heagy showed the girls how to make blue prints and read a chanter of "Happy House," from Everygirl's. The Koda.va group of the guardians home in Irvington made smoke prints of leaves at their meeting Friday evening.

What’s in Fashion?

Wrists Slim in New Gloves

Directed By AMOS PARRISH-

VIEW YORK. Oct. 3—ls you're old enough, you’ll remember the daintily gloved hands and slim wrists of the ladies of the gay '9os. Or, if you’re on the sunny side of 30, you can at least recall the prewar days when no woman was considered a lady if she appeared on the street glove-less. Then for a while women were rather informal and forgot their gloves. But now they’re elegant ladies again proudly remember that the gloved hand holds hidden charms. Trim Waists Trim Wrists There's many a glove trick this fall that makes for trim wrists — wrists that look ladylike and elegant in the old-fashioned way. And the trim wrist certainly goes with the trim, more slender waist women have this fall. The classic wrist-fitting glove is the demi-mousquetaire—the glove with a wrist button generally at the front but on some of the newer ones placed at the side. Others have elastic shirred under the front of the wrist, or a strap may button it neatly in place. Wide Cuffs Are Swank Even the plain slip-on glove that women like so well is now being made to fit the wrist more snugly. And you'll be seeing lots of these in four and six-button lengths. Slim-wristed gloves with rather wide, flaring cuffs are swank to wear early in the fall with that new suit or light-weight wool dress. But when the fall coat goes on and these wide-cuffed gloves don’t seem to fit as well under the coat sleeve—try the short, one-button glove. It’s in fashion again. Wear the Right Color Glove colors are inspired by costume colors. Sometimes they match and sometimes contrast, but always they’re in harmony with the costume color scheme. That makes black gloves important this fall. There’ll be lots of black coats, as you’ll see, so there’ll be lots of black gloves, too. But there’ll be many brighter colored coats, too—dark reds and dark greens. And the black glove makes a smart accent with these, especially when they’re trimmed with black fur. Brown a Winner Brown is another winning glove color this fall. Why? Because women are going to wear more brown coats than they've worn for several seasons. And lots of colored coats trimmed with brown fur. Dark, clear brown is the best shade. But —you .say your dark coat is trimmed with light fur. All right—then you might choose a beige glove. And this fall's beige is a neutral tone and darker than it was last year. And if you’re a little tired of wearing plain, one-tone gloves, then change off to the new two-tone ones. Their decorations are simple bandings for the most part—so simple not obtrusive. Short Gloves for Evening Now that you’re an elegant lady again, don't forget to dress up for afternoon. White gloves are the thing. And smart they are, too, with the black velvet that’s so fashionable for afternoon dresses and suits. And remembering the Empress Eugenie—whence comes the inspiration for many a good fall fashion—it’s of interest to know that she wore short gloves in the evening. And that's the newest 1931 evening glove fashion. Os course long gloves are still fashionable, worn wrinkled to about the elbow. But for something taew, look at the short ones . . , with bracelet tops or little bow decorations. We're already seeing them worn by fashionable New Yorkers. fboDvmht. 1931. bv Amos Parrish i Monday: If you’re looking for an individual coat, read what Amos Parrish has to suggest on this subject. SEASON IS OPENED BY BETA UPSILON Beta Upsilon chapter of Kappa Psi, national pharmaceutical fraternity. hbld its opening meeting Thursday night in the chapter room at the Indianapolis College of Pharmacy. Plans for the national convention to be held at St. Louis were discussed. Officers are: John Lockwood, regent: Howard Billeisen, vice-regent; Marion Bloss, secretary; Theodore Brown, treasurer: Robert Gates, historian, and Perry Taulman, chaplain. Beverage Sets Swanky Anew item for the up-to-date hostess is a beverage set consisting of eight napkins and a matching trav doily, size 16 by 18 inches, which just fits the newest beverage trays.

NEW GUILD HEAD

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—Photo bv Dex^fimor. Mrs. Came Hamill Mrs. Carrie Hamill is the newly elected president of Sunnyside Guild. In lina with the charitable work of the organization, the annual benefit card party will be held next Friday in the Manufacturer's building at the state fair ground.

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Demi-Mousquetaire

Banded Wrist

Two-Tone Glove

Alumnae to Hear Talk by Teacher Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority will hold its October meeting at 8 Thursday at the home of Mrs. Walter Dearing, .426 North Arsenal avenue. Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames J. S. Clarke, Walter Hauk and J. Milton Lofton. Miss Esther Renfrew, a member of the faculty of Butler university, who recently returned from seven months’ study at Grenoble university, Grenoble, France, will speak on her expereinces abroad. Miss Renfrew visited England, Germany, Switzerland, Italy and Spain. Mrs. Russell Justice will distribute year books. Officers and committee chairmen for the year are: Miss Margaret Kluger, president; Miss Thelma Haworth, vice-president: Miss Isabelle Eddv, treasurer: Miss Florence Talbot. recording secretary; Mrs. Walter Hendrickson,. corresponding secretary; Miss Estelle Fisk. Panhellenic representative and Mrs. Harold Boyd, alternate; Miss Alice Dickey, press chairman: Mrs. Noel Nitterhouse, membership chairman; and Miss Julia E. Miller, scholarship chairman. Mrs. L. M. DeVoe is chairman of the alumnae party for pledges to be held Oct. 16 at the chapter house. Mrs. Robert Fennell is general chairman of the benefit bridge to be held at the Antlers in November. She will be assisted by the following committee: Mrs. Herbert Pedlow, prizes; Miss Edna Garwood, tickets: Miss Jean Vestal, arrangements; Miss Louise Kerr, candy. Mrs. A. R. Stacy is chairman of the annual Christmas party. Mrs. Grady Cline will be In ; charge of the state convention held annually in the spring, assisted by j Mrs. Hendrickson, reservations; i Miss Thelma Tacoma, dance; Miss Renfrew, luncheon. Mrs. E. H. Smedley will arrange the annual ; senior party ,at the close of the school year. Club to Mark Its Anniversary at Greenfield President’s day. to be celebrated j by the Monday Conversation Club, j with a luncheon Monday at the ' Columbia hotel, Greenfield, will also ! be a Riley day observance. W. A. Hough, Greenfield, relative of James Whitcomb Riley, will address the club on “Personal Reminiscences of Riley.” The new presi- | dent, Mrs. Edwin A. Hunt and the j retiring president, Mrs. Edgar I. i Eskew, will speak briefly. Autumn flowers will center the luncheon tables, and place cards will i be decorated with silhouettes of the : Hoosier poet. Arrangements are in charge of the executive committee. Mesdames J. H. Greenstreet. C. S. Dearborn, and J. M. Lockbead. Matinee Board to Meet Executive board of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will hold the first meeting of the year at 10 Monday morning at the home of the president. Robert I. Blakeman, 3848 North Pennsylvania street.

, THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dr. Gibbons to Address Clubwomen Dr. Herbert Adams Gibbons, historian and publicist, will speak before the general club of the Woman’s Department Club at its opening meeting Wednesday afternoon. Dr. Gibbons just has returned from a year's tour of the world, during which time he studied business and political conditions. His subject will be “Wider Horizons.” The speaker was European correspondent for the New York Herald from 1909 to 1919. He covered the Barcelona revolution in Spain; Young Turk revolution in Constantinople; national movement in Palestine, Egypt and Syria; wars between Italy and Turkey, Turkey and the Balkan states, and among the Balkan states, ".ie also covered the World war on the eastern and western fronts and attended the Paris peace conference and the Washington arms conference. He recently toured Japan, China and Russia. Mrs. Clayton Ridge is program chairman. Mrs. Will C. Hitz, music chairman, announces that Miss Elsie F. Adams, violinist and fortner faculty member of Sherwcod Music school in Chicago, will furnish the musical program. Mrs. Harry E. Watson, hospitality chairman, and her committee members, will act as hostesses for tea following the lecture. Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, president, will preside. Business meeting at 2 will precede the program. Members are asked to note that for the month of October general club and literature-drama departments have exchanged dates. Book-a-Month groups, with Mrs. Frederick Albershardt, viairman, will meet at 11 Wednesday at the clubhouse. Mrs. John R. Curry will review “Years of Grace,” by Margaret Ayer Barnes. A buffet luncheon will be served at noon, for which reservations may be made with Mrs. Willard Clute. Board of directors will meet with the president of the club at 10 Monday at the club house. Art department, led by Mrs. William D. Hamer, has planned a tour and an art pilgrimage for the coming week. Monday, members will study “Ecclesiastical Architecture” while making a tour of several modern churches of the city. They are asked to meet at 2 at St. Joan of Arc church, Forty-second street and Central avenue. Tabernacle Presbyterian and Third Church of Christ Scientist will be included In the tour. Anton Scherrer will be speaker. A graduate of Columbia university, Mr. Scherrer has been associated with some of the best known firms of architecture in the country. Members driving automobiles or those desiring transportation are asked to notify Mrs. H. W. Painter. Paintings by Dale Bessire, of the Brown county group, will be exhibited at the club house during October, Mrs. L. P. Robinson is exhibit chairman.

MRS, GREENFIELD IS HOST FOR PARTY

Mrs. Joseph C. Greenfield, 2230 Ringgold street, will entertain with

a bunco party tonight In honor of Miss Ethel Smith, San Gabriel, Cal., formerly of Indianapolis. Guests will be: Mesdames Gerald Hamilton. Edward Spreen, Ray Duke, Leland Norman, Albert Mi c hael, Louis Rice, Silburn Mcßeynolds, Edward Fulke; Misses Ruth Spreen, Bertine Hughes. Melba Fulke, Thelma and Irma Taylor, Mar-

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Ethel Smith

garet Gehrdts, Dorothy Weir and Bernice Belin. Mrs. Greenfield will be assisted by Mrs. Duke. N. B. C. Club Feted Mrs. Frank Ransdall entertained members of the N. B. C. Club at an all-day meeting Thursday at her home. 1125 East Raymond street. Bunco and cards were played in the afternoon.

DRAMA ORGANIST

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Miss Dorothea Hogle

Following an interval of two years, the Clara Nixon Bates dramatization of “Hiawatha” will be presented in the afternoon and evening of Oct. 10. in Caleb Mills hall, under the auspices of a group of Indianapolis society women. During the last two years it has been presented in cities along the west coast. The committee of patronesses is headed by Mesdames Elias C. Atkins. Arthur Voorhees Brown, John Newman Carey, Frederick C. Dickson, Edgar H. Evans, John P. Frenzel Jr., Ovid Butler Jameson. John W. Kern and Frank D. Stalnaker. Mrs. W. O. (Clara Nixon) Bates is in charge of the production. Miss Dorothea Hogle will be organist.

'OLD SHOES'TO BE THEME OF THEREV.CWYN Many Local Churches to Hold School Rallies on Sunday. The Rev. R„ T. Gwyn, pastor Centenary Christian church, will hold an “old shoes” service next Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Those who attend the service are asked to wear a pair of old shoes and to bring all of their cast-off shoes. The old shoes will be given to the Westside Mission for distribution among the poor. There will be special music by the chorus choir and a male quartet will sing, “Dem Golden Slippers.” The minister will preach on the subject, “Old Shoes.” He says there are good sermons in everything we observe in daily life. The general public is invited to attend this service. tt tt m WOMEN TO HOLD MEETING “The Urgency of the Gospel” will be Dr. Edward Haines Kistler’s theme in the Fairview Presbyterian church tomorrow at 10:45. A supper meeting will be held by the Woman’s Missionary Society of the church, Mrs. Daniel T. Weir, president, Tuesday at 6:30, in the social room. This will be followed by a pageant, “Beginning at Jerusalem,” directed by Mrs. J. Guy Watkins. # tt u ANNUAL MEETING IS ANNOUNCED The thirteenth annual meeting of the Clermont homecoming will be held in the Christian church Sunday. The meeting will open with a basket dinner at the noon hour, after which the following program will be given: Song, “America;’’ invocation. Rev. John Walton; welcome address, Hubert Burgoyne; response, Emsley Johnson; reading of the deaths in the past year and a memorial duet. Rev. and Mrs. Walton; secretary and treasurer's report; collection; duet, Mardenna"'Johnson and Emsley W. Johnson Jr.: reading. Hubert William Surgoyne; solo, Eunice Jones; selections. Y. M. C. A. quartet; talks by visitors; business and election of officers; solo. Mrs. Charles Marshall, and benediction by the Rev. Guthrie. tt tt tt SOLEMN CLOSING NOVENA ANNOUNCED Saturday the feast of the Little Flower of Jesus solemn high mass will be sung by the Rev. Charles Duffey at 8 a. m. in the Little Flower church, Fourteenth street and Bosart avenue. Solemn closing of the public Novena in nine days of prayer in the evening at 8 o’clock. Procession of the school children, singing of the Litany, sermon and Aspostolic blessing will mark the solemn closing of the sixth annual Novena so well attended throughout the last week. During the Novena there are special services for the school children and those unable to attend the evening services. Last Sunday several thousand attended the public devotions in honor of the Little Flower of Jesus or visited the church during the day. tt tt tt BISHOP FRANCIS RETURNS TO CITY The Right Rev. Joseph M. Francis, D. D., bishop of Indianapolis, returned Thursday from the triennial meeting of the general convention which just closed in Denver, Colo. The bishop is a member of the national council, serving as a delegate from the Fifth province. He is active in the department of missions and church extension, and is chairman of the committee on India, which has been considering ways and means of extending missionary help to the Anglican church in India. This matter was brought before the recent meeting of the house of bishops. After a lively debate in the house of bishops, it was finally decided to give the matter further study, meanwhile securing money from interested individuals to start experimental work in India, providing the national council thinks it wise. Bishop Francis will celebrate Holy Communion and preach at All Saints cathedral at 11 a. m. Sunday. Services are as follows: iR 3 ™ A ; Communion. 10 00 A. M.—Church school, mon ° A M ’ — Holv Communion and ser--3:00 p. M.—Baptisms. 6:00 P M.—Meeting of the Alpha Chi Fenow a shi?i haDter ° f the Youn * Peoples The Woman’s Auxiliary of All Saints' Cathedra l will hold its first fall meeting with Mrs. Thos. Spencer. 3523 Balsam avenue. The business agenda for this meeting is auite full. An exhibit of garments which the auxiliary is providing for the Needle Work Guild of Indianapolis, wul be made. Mrs. William Burrows wili preside. The Cathedral Guild of All Saints’ Cathedral will meet Thursday afternoon at the Cathedral House. Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, who has just returned irom Denver. Colorado, where she served as a delegate from the House of Church Women of the Diocese of Indianapolis to the Triennial Meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary. will preside at the meeting. tt tt a CHURCH TO SHOW BIG MOVIE The Rev. Florizel A. Pfleiderer announces that the popular Sunday evening services of the Sutherland Presbyterian church will begin Oct. 4, at 7 p. m. The third winter’s program of popular sendees will open with a big congregational sing. Mr. Pfleiderer will lead a discussion on “Do We Worship?” Oct. 11, the initial public showing in Indianapolis of the million and a half dollar movie, “I Am the Way,’ edited by the Religious Motion Picture Foundation and directed by DeMille, will begin. Four episodes of the Life of Jesus will be given Oct. 11, and then three each Sunday evening for the three weeks following. In each of these thirteen new episodes of motion picture material dealing with the life of Jesus, the story is told briefly and simply and is set against a background of authentic and beautiful holy land scenery. Program which include worship themes, hvmnes. organ and choir selections will be used to assist in increasing the atmosphere. These pictures are not commercial in conception or execution. They are not entertainment films, but were designed to tell in simple but beautiful form the story of Christ's stay on earth. Rally day at Immanuel Reformed church, Prospect and South New Jersey streets, will be observed as a combined service, starting at 9:10 and closing at 11. Sunday morning. A goal of 400 has been set.. Primary department will sing a special mu-

sical number and the junior department will have charge of the devotions. Edward Dirks, superintendent of the church school, will preside. A. H. Gisler will speak on “Selling the Sunday School.” A remembrance will be given the oldest and the youngest person present. They will be invited to the platform and a recognition service held. The new pastor, who recently came to this church from Marion, 0., will have the closing address on “The Challenge of the Future.” This is the second of a series of fall rallies held at the church. The third will be held Thursday evening, > Oct. 8. in the educational building of the church in the nature of a congregational supper and social rally. Sunday morning at the Hillside Christian church, installation of teachers for the coming year will be observed. The pastor, Homer Dale, will preach on “The Light of the World.” The theme for the evening sermon will be “Journeying Toward Canaan.” Rally day will be observed at Broadway M. E. church Sunday morning at 9:30. A great song service will be led by Professor Ralph W. Wright, the new director of music in Indianapolis public schools, who has recently come to this city from Johnstown, Pa. The Rally day address will be given by Albert Stump, prominent Indianapolis attorney. Sunday is rally day for all services at Calvary United Brethren church. The pastor, the Rev. L. A. Huddleston, will speak at 10:30 on “Life's Masterpiece” and at 7:30 on “And 1 Turned to See.” Special music will be given by choir. In the Broadway Evangelical church, Lloyd E. Smith will preach in the morning from the subject “The Churches Great Commission.” In the Vesper service at 4:45 the subject will be “A Responsible Task.” The Rev. L. B. Moseley, pastor of the Emerson Avenue Baptist church, will speak Sunday morning on the subject “The Compelling Authority.” His evening subject will be “The Constraining Christ.” At the evening service the World Wide Guild will conduct a candle-light initiation, and the Young People will install officers. “Impressions of General Convention” is the sermon topic of the Rev. S. Southworth, Church of the Advent, Sunday morning. At Capitol Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, Capitol avenue at Thirtieth street, rally day will be celebrated in the Sunday school. At the morning worship service the pastor, the Rev. Joseph G. Moore, will conduct a memorial service for deceased members. The night sermon subject will be “Knights of Christ.” The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor of St. Matthew’s Lutheran church, will speak Sunday morning on “Worthless Christianity” and in the evening on “The Duty of SelfControl.” The vestry will meet Tuesday evening in the parsonage. The Bible school teachers will meet Wednesday evening in the parsonage. The Ladies’ Aid will meet Thursday afternoon in the church auditorium. “Home Life, or a Beloved Son,” will be the Sunday night theme on the series, “From Slavery to a Throne,” by Dr. George D. Billeisen of the River Avenue Baptist church. In the morning his theme will be “Jesus, the Healer.” At the Christian and Missionary Alliance, the Rev. James Harper will speak in the morning on “The Blood of the Cross,” and at night on “There Is None Other Name.” The Rev. Howard M. Pattison of the Barth Place M. E. church speaks in the morning on “Our Inheritance,” and at night on “Amazing Grace.” At the Second Moravian Episcopal church, the Rev. George C. Westphal will speak at 10:45 a. m. on “An Unwritten Saying of Our Lord.” At night, “Our Need: A Change in Atmosphere.” Sunday night at the Bethany Christian church, the young people will have charge of the service. The subject, “The Plains of Life” will be presented by Earl Mulbarger, student minister attending the College of Religion of Butler; George Strieker and Burney Ray, members of the Bethany Star class. This will be followed by a candle light installation service. The Rev. C. H. Scheick of the Lynhurst Baptist church speaks in the morning on "Dividing the Word of Truth” and at night on “Personal Rally to Christ.” At the Second Evangelical church the Rev. F. C. Wacknitz speaks in the morning on “Redeeming the Time.’ At night at an E. L. C. E. rally, the Rev. L. E. Smith will speak. “The Turning of the Way” and “The Kingdom Come,” second of a series of sermons on the Lord’s Prayer, are the announced Sunday subjects of the Rev. John B. Ferguson at the Irvington Presbtyerian church. Home coming day will be observed at the Lawrence M. E. church at Lawrence, Ind. Sunday services will be held at 10:30 a. m., 2 p. m. and at 7:30 p. m. L. C. Murr is pastor. A basket dinner will be served. “Becoming as Little Children” and “The Things I Fear Most” are the announced subjects of the Rev F. T. Taylor of the East Park M. E. church. Merle Sidener of the Christian Men Builders' class of the Third Christian church will speak in the morning on “There Goes the Kick

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“A Good Place to Bank” Marion County State Bank 139 Ea*t v Market Street

‘Hiawatha ’

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H. L. Earnest On Saturday afternoon and night, Oct. 10. at Caleb Mills Hall, “Hiawatha” will be given. H. L. Earnest will appear in the title role.

Off.” which is the first of a series of football talks. A membership contest is now on. Evangelist S. O. Whitman will speak nightly at the Good Samaritan Army Mission, starting at 7:30. Sunday school Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. “We Are Debtors.” will be the morning theme of the Rev. J. E. Albert of the Gethsemane Lutheran church. At. St. Paul’s Reformed church in the morning, the Rev. William H. Knierim will speak on “The Importance of Holy Communion.” At the Bellaire M. E. church, the Rev. Walter Bruce Grimes announces his subjects as “Almost Persuaded.” and “The Sinners Excuses Swept Away.” The .Young Peoples’ Fellowship Society of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church which meets in the Young Peoples' auditorium on Sunday evening from 6:30 to 7:30 p. m., will be led by Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman this Sunday evening. Miss Ruth Van Matre will give a violin solo. Judge William Remy will give the address. At First Evangelical church the Rev. Edmond Kerlin will speak in the morning on “Nothing Better, Nothing Less.’” Harold Spencer and Miss Elsie MacGregor will be the soloists at the evening quarterly song service. “Trouble Knocks at Your Door” will be the morning theme of the Rev. Joseph A. Mears of the First United Presbyterian church. At University Heights United Brethren church in the morning the Rev. George L. Stine speaks on “The Help of God.” At night, “The Home of the Soul.” The Sunday school will hold a rally in the morning. The morning subject of the Rev. George P. Kehl of the Second Reformed church will be “Ways of Loving God.” This will be a special service observing the autumn building fund gift day. At Christ church. Episcopal, on Monument Circle, Holy Communion will be observed at 8 a. m.; church school at 9:30, and holy eucharist and address at 10:30 a. m. tt a WILL CLOSE REVIVAL SUNDAY With two services Sunday, the Rev. and Mrs. Watson Argue, young Canadian evangelists, will bring to a close their evangelistic campaign at the Indianapolis Gospel Tabernacle, Alabama and North streets. “Where Are the Dead?” will be the Rev. Argue’s subect at the evening service. He will also answer the questions, “Will We Know Each Other in Heaven?” and “Do Our Loved Ones Who Have Gone On Know What We Are Doing On Earth?” His subect at the morning service will be “God’s Faithfulness to Joseph ” On Sunday evening, Oct. 4, the choir of the First Evangelical church will present the first of a new series of sacred musical services. The choir is under the direction of Arnold Spencer, and will be assisted by Miss Elsie MacGregor, organist; Miss Helen Ealand, soprano; Miss Mary Koch, soprano, and the Temple Male Choir. Bridgeport M. E. church will have its first family night service next Monday night, Oct. 5. Buffman orchestra will furnish special music. The Rev. Dr. Roberts of the Central Avenue M. E. church will bring the message. Supper will be served at 7 p. m.; program and address at 8 p. m. Public is invited. No charge, no collection. Clermont M. E. church—Sunday night another community service will be held. Missionary Miss Hazel McLernon will speak and sing. Miss McLernon before her conversion was on the stage. Roberts Park Methodist church— The Rev. Alpha H. Kenna, pastor; morning sermon subject, “The Man Whom God Can Not Stand”; eve-

1931-1932 Tours and Cruises ROUND-the~WORLD To the traveler desirous of a round-the-world trip, this season’s .schedule offers a wide choice of cruises and sailing’ dates. From New York, routes are either westward through Panama Canal or eastward through the Mediterranean. Each cruise is routed to include the most interesting and important points from a sight-seeing standpoint. All are completely comprehensive in scope and afford the traveler ample opportunity to satisfy his travel desires For complete details communicate with Richard A. Kurtz. Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis SUNION TRUSTS 120 E. Market St. RU ey 5341

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ning sermon subject, “What Is Your Inheritance?” The officers and teachers of the Roberts Park church school will be installed by the pastor at the morning worship service. a tt a DR. LATENT* TO SPEAK SUNDAY Sunday. Oct. 4. the Holv Rosary parish will celebrate with pomp and splendor the feast of the most holy rosary r . The very beautiful and artistic edifice of the Holy Rosary church is dedicated to the Blessed Virgin Mary under the title of Queen of the Holy Rosary. Avery beautiful painting over the main altar represents the Queen of the Holy Rosary presenting the rosary to St. Dominic and St. Catherine. On each side of the picture full-figure angels stand each bearing a scroll with the fifteen mysteries of the rosary. The principal event of the celebration Sunday will be the solemn high mass at 10 a. m.. to be celebrated by the pastor of Holy Rosary church, the Rev. Marino Priori, who will be assisted bv the Rev. A. J. Sansone as deacon, and the Rev. J. E. Hamill. Ph D., as sub-deacon. Father Priori will deliver the feastive sermon. Before the mass t’mre wil lbe a procession of the Holy Rosary school children who wiH carry a banner of the queen of the Holy Rosary. The celebration of the day win close with holy hour Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. The day will also mark the inauguration o fthe Holy Rosary schoo io fa school of Italian For which, the local representative of the Italian government, the Honorable Knight Commander Dr. V. A. Lapenta. royal Italian consul, will grace the occasion with his presence. After the mass. Dr Lapenta will give an address to the school children, their parents, and all present in the spacious church hall, Rome theater. Through Dr. Lapenta the Itahan government has furnished the school with text-books for the Italian language course, which is open for the present to the puipls of Holy Rosary school. The course will not interfere with the regular schedule of classes in the parish grade school. The desire that children of Italian descent will not lose the culture and benefits of the Italian language has lead those in charge of the local Catholic school for Italian children to include the Italian language in the school schedule. a a tt CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THEME ANNOUNCED “Unreality” is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Oct. 4. Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon Is the following from the Bible: The Lord knoveth the thoughts of man that they are, vanity (Psalms 94:11). Wise men lay up knowledge: but the mouth of the foolish Is near destruction. The labour of the righteous tendeth to lile: the fruit of the wicked to sin. The tongue of theVjusc is as choice silver: the heart of the wicked is little worth. The lips of the righteous feed many: but fools die for want of wisdom. The fear of the wicked, ft shall come upon him: but the desire of the righteous shall ge g ranted (Proverbs 10:14, 16, 20. 21, 241. 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: As God Himself is good and is Spirit, goodness and spirituality must be immortaj. Their opposites, evil and matter, are mortal error, and error has no creator. If goodness and spirituality are real, evil and materiality are unreal and can not be the outcome of an infiinite God, good. “Cur Deliverance In Christ—Communion Meditation” and “Cranks and Fanatics in Football, Religion and Otherwise,” are the announced themes of the Rev. E. H. Dailey of the First United Brethren church. The Rev. Lee Sadler of the University Park Christian church announces his themes Sunday as "The City of God" and “The Valley of Peace.” “Christian Essentials” and “What Is It to Live” are the announced, subjects of the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter of the Beville Avenue Evangelical church. “The Radiance of Jesus” will be the 10:45 a. m. theme of the Rev. Ira C. Dawes of the First Friends church. “The Problem of God” will be the Sunday night sermon of the Rev. B. Brooks Shake of the Graca “I. E. church. This is the first o Sunday night series on “The 1 Commandments in Modern Li At the Madison Ave; e M. E. church, the Rev. E. py ewett will speak in the morning oi ‘The Office Work of the Holy Soil* 6.” “Suburbs of the Kingdom of God” and “Our Supreme Need” are the announced subjects Sunday of the Rev. W. T. Jones of the Edwin Ray M. E. church.

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