Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 137, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1931 — Page 7

OCT. 17, 1931

Musicale’s Recital to Open Year Indianapolis Matinee Muslcale open Its fifty-fourth season with a president's day recital at 3 Friday at John Herron Art Institute, for which Margaret Barrelle. Buffalo contralto, will be guest artist. Each member may bring one guest and will be admitted upon presentation of a membership card. Special will be reserved for past presidents and life members. Following is the program, for which Eva Rautenberg will be accompanist: *'D*s Bhimchfn Wunderhold" . ..Brtthovsn Llebesbotschalt" Schubert ’ln's Frtie" ... Schumann ' Kline leise mein Lied' Lim Fruhllnßstrost” Brahms II 'Lllv of the Valiev” Palnuren ‘ Many Dreams” Sinding The Little Green House '. .Gretchaninoff Two Childrens Songs” Arcnskv Hong Long Afto” .......Rachmaninoff 111 *'Le Secret” Faure ‘ Sonnet d'Amour” Thome ‘ln Cherrv Valiev” Quilter ‘ Feast of Lanterns” Bantock IV “The Enchantress” Mack “When Mother Sings.” “The Rose” . Clokev •'Above the Clouds” Beecher

Club Meetings

MONDAY New Era club will observe president’s day at the home of Mrs. W. Xi. Tillson, 4425 Guilford avenue. Mrs. Allen T. Fleming will speak on “Christian America and Godless Russia.” Clarissa club will have an evening meeting at the home of Miss Mary Herold, Augusta, Ind. t Carnelian club will hold a luncheon at 12:30 at the Dinner Bell tea room, Thirty-second street and Central avenue. Hallowe’en decorations will be used. Hostesses will be Mesdames Otis Carmichael, Emma Sanborn, and Louis A. Floury. Mrs George Klein, 5643 Washington boulevard, will be hostess for a meeting of the Review club, at 2:30. Book reviews will be given by Mesdames James C. Carter, Eli Lilly, and Claude C. Jones Jr. Mrs. Roy Bain will assist the hostess. Mrs. Charles R. Yoke, 4144 North Pennsylvania street, will be hostess to the Monday Conversation club. Pearl Buck’s “The Good Earth” will be reviewed by Mrs. Allen Furbee. Woman’s Research club will hold a luncheon meeting at 12:30 at the home of Mrs. J. L. Wallace, 268 Hampton drive. The program will be given by Mrs. Arley E. McNeely. Irvington Woman’s club will meet with Mrs. George Buck, 5723 East Washington street. The program leaders will be Mesdames J. Willard Bolte, Tom S. Elrod, and R. B. Long. TUESDAY

Mrs. W. P. Holmes, 1040 North Keystone avenue, will entertain members of the Multum in Parvo Literary club. A continuation of the year’s study on China will be led by Mesdames Frank E. Weimer and Adolph Wagner. Independent Social club will meet j at the Indianapolis Day Nursery, i Heyl Study club will meet in the : club rooms at the Rauh Memorial j Library. “Europe at the Outbreak of the War” will be the topic. Papers will be read by Mrs. D. A. Anderson and Mrs. John S. Macy. Dulcet club will meet with Mrs. Herschell Tcbay, 2315 North Delaware street, for luncheon. Mrs. George Attkinson will be the assistant hostess. Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb will speak on “The Front Parlor” at the meeting of the Fortnightly Literary club at 3 at the Propylaeum. Expression club will meet with Mrs. D. E. Gruber, 3141 North Illinois street. Mrs. Wayne A. Reddick will be in charge of the program, assisted by Mrs. John A. Sink and Mrs. Walter E. Jenney. Irvington Chautauqua club will meet at the home of Mrs. Mayme Findley, 4265 North Capitol avenue. On the program will be Mesdaznes Charles Darsie, Edgar A. Perkins, and Charles E. Hill. Mrs. William Baum will lead the discussion . Spencer club of Indianapolis will hold a guest meeting in Banner Whitehill auditorium and members of Spencer (Ind.) clubs are invited to be guests. Girl's Friendly Society of Christ Episcopal church will hold a dinner meeting at 6 at the church. WEDNESDAY Oct Dahl club will celebrate the anniversary with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. J. F. Ward, 4365 Atlas street. Chapter F„ P. E. 0. Sisterhood, will hold a luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. James Stuart, 335 Berkley road. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames David Morton and John L. Stuart. Mrs. Jesse M. Bader will be in charge of the program and give a review of “That Man Dawes,” by Paul R. Leach. “Family Relationships of George Washington” will be the topic for the meeting of the Minerva club at the home of Mrs. C. F, McDaniel, 6236 Park avenue. Mrs. George E Maxwell will be in charge. Irvington Catholic Woman’s Study club will meet with Mrs O R. Worley, 22 North Campbell avenue. Mrs. Bernard Korbly will speak on the Community Fund The program will include papers by Mrs. G. A. Duffy and Mrs. J. E. Coffman. THURSDAY North Side Study club will meet with airs. Hirmarf J. Pearce, 3015 Broadway. “Old Ladies as Heroines" will be given by Mrs. Frank Mansfield: and Mrs. Robert Brinkley will give “Three Old Ladies.” Mrs. V. V. Smith, 5824 Guilford avenue, will be hostess for a meeting o fthe Thursday Lyceum club. Mrs. E. R. Conder will give the program. FRIDAY Irvington Fortnightly club will meet, with Mrs. G. M. Cornelius and Mrs. P. W. Cornelius as hostesses. Mrs. A. R. Robinson will give a travelogue on “The Philippines.” Butler Alumnae Literary- club will meet with Mrs. Thomas R. Lyda, 15 North Campbell avenue. Miss Gladys Banes and Mrs. James C. Morrison will give the program. Magazine club will meet at the Y. W. C. A. Talks will be given by Mrs. C. T Austin and Mrs. Rudolph Grosskopf. Hstesses will be Mesdames C. E. Appel, A. E. Baker, R. M. Beach, and J. L. Benedict. Gamma Chapter to Meet Gamma chapter. Sigma Delta Sigma sorority, will meet Monday at the Antlers to plan a Halloween party.

THEY’RE COMFY FOR FANS

& ♦* ’ :* . k 14 4£. y 30!p3£ ■jp” v jjOF > ■ Jm&mm i

The latest and smartest protection against the icy winds that sweep the football field are the heavy blanket coats shown in the picture above. The heavy striped wool material is cut to slip over the head and wraps snugly around the arms and knees. It is rmich less cumbersome than the usual makeshift of steamer rugs and is favored by men as well as women fans.

More Than 150 Attend Annual Needlework Guild Luncheon

More than 150 persons, of whom a number were from over the state, attended the annual publicity luncheon of Indianapolis branch. Needlework Guild of America, held Friday in the roof garden of the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Publicity week is being observed by branches of the organization throughout the country. Mayor Reginald Suliivan, his sister. Miss Mary Sullivan, and Paul Stetson, superintendent of Indian-

Couple on Honeymoon in Florida Miss Mary Elizabeth Carmony, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Carmony, Cumberland, and Fred Mithoefer, Cumberland, were married Thursday night in their new home, 5852 Julian avertue. The Rev. Frank Puhlmann. Cumberland, read the ceremony, before an altar, improvised from palms and ferns lighted with cathedral candles. Mrs. Carmen Hulse, pianist, played, and accompanied Mrs. Vesia Voyles, who sang, “Oh, Promise Me,” and “I Love You Truly." The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white satin, and a tulle veil, with orange blossoms trimming the cap. She carried a shower of white roses. Wears Pink Satin Miss Aletha Pittman, the bride’s only attendant, wore pastel pink satin. Frances Schmidt, ring bearer, wore pink organdie, and carried a basket of rose petals. Earl Fisher was best man. A reception followed the ceremony. The bride's table was centered with a wedding cake, on a plateau of roses. Mr. and Mrs. Mithoefer have left for a trip to Florida. The bride's traveling dress was of black wool crepe with black accesories. They will be at home after Nov. 1. Guests From Cumberland Guests from Cumberland, with the parents of the couple, were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mithoefer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Briles and son, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hodges, Mrs. Emma Piel, Mrs. Sarah Collins. Mrs. Maude Briles, Misses Lucinda Mithoefer, Dorothy Mae De Long. Messrs. Emerson Mithoefer, Lee and Ellsworth Carmony, William Hulse, George Whitesides and Miss Mildred Ruchaupt of New Palestine.

Personals

The Rev. Jean S. Milner and Mrs. Milner, 527 North Central court, are spending a few days in Washington and are at the Dodge hotel. Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy, 2894 Sutherland avenue, has as her guest her daughter, Mrs. Merritt J. Stearns, Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. John W. Coffey and daugh • ter, Miss Helen Coffey, 3815 North Pennsylvania street, have returned from their summer home at Klinger Lake, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Rea. 5316 East Washington street, left Friday for New York to attend the wedding of their son, James M. Rea. formerly of this city, to Miss 'Margaret Wheatley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zerega. Brooklyn, N. Y., which will take place Monday. BENEFIT BRIDGE TO BE HELD BY GROUP Delta Epsilon chapter. Delta Theta Tau sorority, will entertain with a benefit bridge party this afternoon in the L. S. A ”es * no. auditorium. Guests will be entertained with a style show. The committee in charge is Mesdames Morrison Davis, chairman: Walter Schulte. A. H. Warne. B. H. Roehm and Miss Bonnie Mae Lohman. NATURE CLUB HIKE SET FOR SUNDAY Nature hike to have been held last Sunday by the nature study class of the Y. W. C. A., led by Mrs. W. C. Gardner, will be held this Sunday, and will proceed through the Butler university campus and the botanical gardens. Hikers will meet Mrs. Gardner at 8 Sunday morning at the end of the Butler car line. Miss Hanks Hostess Alpha chapter. Psi Kappa Rho sorority, will meet Monday night at the home of Miss Maly Hanks, 1520 North Tuxedo street, to complete rush plans.

apolis public schools, were special guests. Mrs. Reba Barrett Smith, Alexandria, Va., recently elected vicepresident of the national organization, and general superintendent of : national Florence Crittendon Honfe, | was guest speaker, and told of the welfare work of the guild. Mrs. it. Hartley Sherwood, local president, presided and introduced Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Oscar L. Pond is i state president.

ON PROGRAM

P % I v.v..

Mme. Yvonne Chamilovitch The sesquicentennial of the Battle of Yorktown will be celebrated by the Alliance Francaise at 8 Tuesday night at the Washington. A feature of the program will be a talk by Mme. Yvonne Chamilovitch on "Lafayette and the Participation of France in the War for American Independence.” Tribute will be paid to the famous French leaders. Lafayette, Rochambeau and DeGrasse, whose descendants have come to this country from France as guests of the United States government to take part in the ceiemonies at Yorktown, Va.. Mme. Chamilovitch. a native of Berri, France, is an instructor of French at Tudor Hall.

SORORITY HEAD

> A vill

Miss Leona Rahn

At a recent meeting of Alpha chapter, Xi Delta Xi sorority, the following officers were installed: Mrs. Lee Nichols, president: Miss Leona Rahn' vice-president; Mrs. Helen Montague, secretary: Mrs. Carl Jones, treasurer: Mrs. Paul Pilkinton. sareanta-tg-arms and Miss Lillian Norford, attorneygeneral.

OFFICERS SEATED BY SHRINE PATROL Installation of officers was held by the Indianapolis White Shrine Patrol Thursday night at the Rose of Sharon tea room. Those installed were: Virgil Ferguson, captain and treasurer; Miss Reita Halsey, president; Mesdames Katherine Prasuhn Armbruster. secretary; Lucille Sweet, financial secretary; Ruby Willoughbv, , pianist: Bessie Wlckoff and Mamie Johnson, cheer committee. Mrs. Minnie Johnson presided, assisted by Mrs. Bessie Hensel. Each new officers was presented with a white rose. A banquet and bridge party followed the installation. DINNER BRIDGE AT CLUB POSTPONED Dinner bridge party to have been held tonight at Meridian Hills Country Club has been postponed because of the death of Alex R. Holliday, president of the club.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Raisin, Nut Breads Rich in Calories BY SISTER MARY NEA Servfe* Writer < • Fancy breads always are popular, and when they can be used for tea sandwiches they are a boon to hostesses. It's well to keep in mind the food value of breadstuff.? when they are to take an important part in meals. All breads are energy foods, for their main ingredient—flour— is of great calorie value.. The yeast breads are good sources of vitamin B, but the quick breads made with eggs, milk, molasses, fruits and nuts add mineral salts and additional calories. Good for Children Very often a raisin or nut bread precludes cake in the menu. A vegetable salad accompanied by raisin bread sandwiches and followed by a dessert of fresh fruit makes cake or cookies quite unnecessary in the menu. Undernourished children find these breads an excellent source of fat, since an extra amount of butter can be carried by the slice of bread. If you have a good basic rule for quick bread you can vary it in : many ways. Dates, nuts, raisins and prunes can be used as wanted. Various combinations of flours can be worked out. BROWN BREAD Two eggs, 1 teaspoon salt, 4 cup granulated sugar, 4 cup molasses, 24 cups graham flour, 14 cups white flour, 2 cups buttermilk or sour milk, 1 cup seeded raisins, 2 teaspoons soda. Beat eggs until light with sugar And saR. Add molasses and mix well. Mix raisins with white flour. Add graham flour to mixture and 1 cup sour milk. Mix thoroughly and add remaining sour milk with soda dissolved in it. Add floured raisins and beat hard for about thirty seconds. Turn into oiled and floured cylindrical tins and bake 50 minutes in a moderately hot oven. Sandwich bread made with sweet milk.

Committees Are Chosen for Season Miss Ruth Lindenborg, president of Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, announced the following committees for the year at a meeting Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Lester Smith: Mary Gertrude Manley, chairman; Louise Phillips, Miriam Cosand and Alice Hill. Program—Mrs. Smith, chairman: Mrs. J. Hiram Johnson, Misses Geraldine Kindig, Ruth Clark and Gladys Hawickhorst. Flower—Miss Marie Sullivan and Mrs. James Lester. Telephone—Miss Lucile Bauerfeind, chairman; Mesdames John Waldo, James H. Obear, Misses Marion Olive, Miriam Schad and Ruth Clark. Bridge Tournament—Miss Marie Sullivan. Founder’s Day—Mesdames Leo Gardner, chairman; Conway Yockey. State Luncheon and Dance—Mesdames C. C. Trueblood, chairman; B. W. Alivs, Russell Hippensteel, Misses Frances Shera, Mary Elizabeth Johnson, Miriam Cosand and Marie Sullivan. A bridge party followed the business meeting. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Obear, Mrs. Gardner, Miss Hawickhorst, Miss Bauerfeind and Miss Olive.

Beulah Harris Is Married to Millard Cross Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Beulah Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cresey Harris, Macon, Ga., and Millard E. Cross, which took place Wednesday at the English Lutheran church, with the Rev. Clarence E. Gardner, pastor, officiating. The bride, who was gowned in a black and w-hite satin ensemble, was attended by Mrs. Eunice Berkau, her sister. Roy Childs was best man. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the couple’s new home, 3830 Kenwood avenue. Card Parties Ladies’ auxiliary, Canton Indianapolis No. 2, will hold a card party at 8 tonight at the hall, Prospect and South East streets. Mrs. Ura Lee is in charge. Ladies’ auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold a card party at 2 Sunday at the hall, King avenue and Walnut street, with Mesdames Helen Welsh and Rose Littrell as hostesses. Euchre parties will be held at Holy Rosary hall, 520 Stevens street, Sunday and Monday afternoon and evening. Games begin promptly at 2:30 and 8:30. BOY SOPRANO TO BE GUEST ARTIST Maurice Fowler, boy sopraro, accompanied by Miss Etta Schers, will be guest artist with the Marott trio in their concert at 8:45 Sunday night in the ballroom. Program is as follows: Trio—Selections from “Martha”. .Flowtow voice—“O Divine Redeemer” Gounod Gom Home” Dvorak _ „ Maurice Fowler. Cello—- " Meditation” from “Thais” Massenet Miss Consuelo Couchman. played for Bishop Edgar Blake. Voice — "The Swallows” Cowan "Mv Buddy" .Donaldson .... Maurice Fowler. Violin— Alohe Oe” iHawaiian melody) Miss Maud Custer. (Three Minute Intermission) Voice—i Sunbeams” Ronald Berceuse from “Jocelvn” Godard _ , _ Maurice Fowler and trio. Fiale—-Selections from “Lohengrin”.. Wagner Trio. Home-coming Is Slated Home-coming will be observed by the Bethel 4. Order of Job's Daughters, at 2 this afternoon, following the regular meeting, at the lodge hall. Miss Viola Naberry is the honor queen of the group.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- o e o tern No. O O A Size Street / / City * • •••*• ••••••••••#•••*#•••••••••••• State •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••'*•••• Name—- •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

PICTURESQUE EMPIRE MODE A darling dress for youth and the youthful type of woman, adds a separate little jacket that fastens with a bow at the waistline at the front. It is pastel red lightweight woolen. The dress is a patterned wool and silk mixture in rich brown shade. It consists of a skirt closed at the left side seam, with an attached circular tunic. The slip-on blouse with petal trimming of self-fabric at the neckline has an attached circular peplum ruffle finishing the waistline. The puffed sleeves are demure and flattering. Style No. 652 may be had in Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. Size 16 requires 4% yards of 39-inch material for dress with % yard of 39-inch material for jacket. Our Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine is ready. Price of BOOK, 10 cents. Price of PATTERN, 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

HELEN ANGER WEDS PAUL A, KRAMER

Miss Helen Anger, daughter of Mrs. Mary Anger, 412 4 Carrollton avenue, became the bride of Paul A. Kramer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kramer, in a ceremoney performed Oct. 7, at St. Joan of Arc church. Mr. and Mrs. Kramer are making their home in Indianapolis.

*■ —Photo bv Kindred <te Neller. Mrs. Kramer

DEMOCRATIC CLUB ARRANGES PARTY Mrs. Timothy P. Sexton is chairman of a card party to be held Friday night at Stockman Dance studio, Thirty-eighth street and College avenue, under the auspices of Washington township Women’s Democratic organization. She is being assisted by: Mesdames Hodge Worsham, Harvey R. Belton, Charles Bailey. Joseph Raub, C. W. Dowu, Frank Seldensticker, Louis Kirsch, Cora Walker, John Anachef, J. J. Blackwell, Robert Bosson, I. R. Waymire, Oscar Fox, Homer Olvey, Jacob Weiss, George Rice. Lloyd Mellett. Reservations may be made with any member of the committee. CONKLE CIRCLE TO GATHER TUESDAY Mary Conkle Circle of Third Christian church will hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Clyde Deputy, 4173 Ruckle street. Following the regular business session, a musical program will be given by Mesdames R. W. Lor kahili, L. B. Lookabill, M. V. Warner. 3,nd E. B. Palmer. Mrs. C. F. VoyFs will talk. Devotions will be in charge of Mrs. L. A. VonStaden. 600 ARE INVITED TO MAROTT BALL More than 600 invitations have been issued through the courtesy of the Marott hotel for a formal ball to be given for residents and their guests Oct. 28 in the marble ballroom of the hotel. Lobby, parlors and dining .room, as well as the ballroom, will be decorated with baskets of fall flowers and autumn leaves. Gordon Carper’s orchestra will play. A number of dinner parties are being planned for the occasion. Beta Chapter to Meet Beta chapter. Omega Phi Tau sorority, will meet at 8 Monday night at the Chamber of Commerce.

CHOIR TO GIVE GREAT CANTATA SUNDAY NIGHT The Eighth Christian Church Will Hold Their Dedication. The choir of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, Thirty-fourth street and Central avenue, will sing Barnby’s cantata, “Rebecca,” Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The choir, under the direction of Fred Newell Morris, will sing a special service of music each month. Mendelssohn’s “Hymn of Praise” will be sung in November. There are forty voices in the choir. The members of the solo quartet are Mrs. Walter Wallace, soprano; Miss Patra Kennedy, contralto; Perry Rush, tenor; Fred Newell Morris, bass and director, and Paul R. Matthews, organist. MUM DEDICATION TO BE HELD SUNDAY The third annual dedication and home-corhing service of the Eighth Christian church will be held Sunday. The unified service, beginning at 9:30 a. m., will feature the Hartley-. Miller quartet. At 2:30 p. m., Charles F. Coffin will address the mass meeting on the subject "What the Church Contributes to the Community.” Miss Helen Bingham will play a xylophone solo and Mrs. Harold Crook will play a piano solo. The Rev. and Mrs. Virgil P. Brock will have charge of the devotions and song service. The vested choir will sing at the evening service at 7:45 o’clock. The Calendar Ciub of the church will serve a chicken dinner at noon to the guests and friends who attend this service. The Hartley orchestra will play during the noon hour. The Eighth Christian church is located on West Fourteenth street at Belle Vieu place. At the Capitol Avenue Methodist Episcopal church the Sunday morning service will be devotee to Home Missions. Mrs. A. H. Backus will speak. The Young Peoples Hour is 6:30 p. m. “The Better Way” will by the theme of the pastor, the Rev. Joseph G. Moore, at 7:30. Services will be held nightly at 7:45 at the Emmanuel Baptist church, Woodlawn avenue and Laurel street. Sunday night Mrs. W. V. Terry will talk on “What Think Ye of Christ?”; W. V. Terry, superintendent of the Sunshine Mission, will speak and George Heflin will sing. The pastor, the Rev. H. C. Lince will give the first of a series of lectures on the Old Testament at the church, Tuesday night. Lesson material for the first three Tuesday nights will be the world before the flood and its relation to modern times. Sunday school will begin at 2:30. The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor of St. Matthew Lutheran church, announces he will speak in the morning on “Christian Tolerance” and at night Mrs. C. Klagg of Muscatine, la., is to speak on the orphans home at Muscatine, la. This is one of the seven orphanages of the American Lutheran church. The Willing Workers will meet Tuesday evening in the church auditorium.

“Doctrine of Atonement” is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Oct. 18. Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: t„ H .?,y, e ,?^ rcv ,Y D ? n me - ° God. according multiti.ri. Sf kindness, according unto the of tender mercies blot out PV transgressions. Wash me thoroughly lni< *uity, and cleanse me from 2?* s * n - , For thou desirest not sacrificef* se h S J ? ive tt:- thou delightest not °* SS? fp.Sta£ a i: 1°2 G 016: 17° U wilt not despise - The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook. th?r/°fc m y,„ C 0 I I J.®S- bv understanding that. no abiding pleasure in evil, and also by gaining an affection for good acooKimg to Science, which reveals the immortal fact that neither pleasure nor pain. n SF, Passion, can exist in or of matter, while divine Mind can and does aestrov the false beliefs of pleasure, pain the hSman n mlnd. the SitUul appetltes “The Churchman's Responsibility in Moral Leadership” will be the topic of the sermon in Advent Episcopal church Sunday morning by the rector, the Rev. George S. Southworth. nun TRAINING SCHOOL TO MEET MONDAY The second session of the leadership training school conducted by the Christian churches of Marion county, under the supervision of the Marion County Christian Church School Workers Union, will occur Monday night at 7:30 at the Central Christian church. The school is for the purpose of training teachers and officers for thp local church schools. There are about 100 already enrolled in the school. Monday night will be the last chance for enrolling. Between the class periods there will be readings and other phases of entertainment under the direction of the Rev. V. R, Griffin of Butler university, and pastor of the East Forty-ninth Christian church. He is a very popular entertainer. P. A. Wood, president of the Meigs Publishing Company, is president of the Union and the Rev. Garry L. Cook, pastor of the West Morris Street Christian church is dean of the leadership training school. n n n RECITAL TO BE GIVEN MONDAY The first of a series of servicerecitals, given under the auspices of the Indiana chapter of the American Guild of Organists, will be in Christ church Monday evening at 8:15 o’clock. The general public is invited and no admissipn charged. Christ church choir of sixty men and boys, finder the direction of Cheston L. Heath, organist and choirmaster, will be assisted by Fredrick Weber, guest organist. Full choral evensong will be sung and the following musical numbers: Double Chorus—" Let The Heavens Rejoice” iHolv Citvi Gaul "Intermezzo” iSvmphonv No. Si Widor “Show Me Thv Wav O Lord” ia capellai Thompson Sonata—" The 94th Psalm" Rouble* j Motet— Hear Mv Prayer" Mendelssor j Master Milton Dills, soloist. CHURCH PRESENTS* NOTED SPEAKERS Roberts Park Church at the cor- l ner of Delaware ” and Vermont

Opens Tonight

- ' > SAW.v> X '■iv nmHfife|Mragtt ’’ k- - '•

Lois Graham Lois Graham appears as the ultra modern young woman in “Let Us Be Gay,” opening at the Civic Theatre Playhouse tonight.

streets, is inaugurating a series of Sunday night meetings at which men of national and international reputation will appear. There will be one such meeting each month for the next six months. The speakers will deal with the problems that confront the world today. The scries will be inaugurated Sunday night, Oct. 18, with Bishop Edgar Blake, resident bishop of the Indianapolis Area of the Methodist church, as the speaker. Bishop Blake will discuss very frankly the social implications of our present economic distress. He will not evade but will fearlessly face the situation. He will speak at 8 o’clock. The speaker for the November meeting will be Bishop Nuelsen of Zurich, Switzerland. Bishop Nuelsen who has been in Germany for the past seventeen years as resident bishop will discuss the European situation particularly as it centers in Germany. Prominent educators and statesmen will appear in the series. The Rev. Alpha H. Kenna in announcing this attempt on the part of Roberts Park said, “The time has come when the church must make her influence felt in the great social and economic problems as well as the moral problems of the day. If she can not do it, the church as we know it today is doomed.” u n n FLORIDA EVANGELIST TO SPEAK SUNDAY Dr. L. J. Miller of Miami, Fla., noted southern evangelist and preacher, will speak at the Sunday evening service at the Cadle tabernacle, according to an announcement by E. Howard Cadle, founder and owner of the tabernacle. Dr. Miller, who is one of the best ministers from Dixieland, will preach on “How to Get the OldTime Religion.” He has perached in practically all of the states of the union, and has a nation-wide reputation for his fiery eloquence. Mr. Cadle will conduct the Sunday afternoon service and will speak on the subject, “The Way Out.” The Cadle choir of 600 voices will sing under the direction of Charles Daugherty, in the absence of Alvin Carter, choir leader of the tabernacle, who is absent from the city on an evangelistic campaign in Springfield. The afternoon service will be broadcast from 3:30 to 4:30 o’clock, over station WKBF.

CHURCH CONTINUES MOVIE SERIES At the popular Sunday evening services of the Sutherland Presbyterian church the second of the four Sunday night programs of motion picture, “I Am the Way,” edited by the Religious Motion Picture Foundation, will be given. This is the initial appearance of this picture in Indianapolis. Episode 2 deals with the boyhood of Jesus. Like any small boy in Nazareth, Jesus must have played in the streets and watched the activities of life about Him. Perhaps He went with His mother to the well of the virgin, passing through the market place with its many vendors, watching the cobblers at their lasts, perhaps looking in at the carpenter’s shop and wondering when He would be allowed to handle the shining tools. On weekday there was school and on the Sabbath the synagogue, with its wise elders and scrolls of law. And Mary, His mother, working at her loom, must have looked up often and smiled to see Him running happily about the house. “Viewed from the Mountain Top” will be the theme of the evening sermon of Pastor Homer Dale at the Hillside Christian Church. At the morning hour the theme will be “Just Suppose.” “No Man” and “Wisdom’s Call to Men” are the announced themes of the Rev. C. H. Scheick of the Lynhurst Baptist church. At the Second Moravian church, ! the Rev. George Westphal will i speak in the morning on “The ; Christians’ Walk.” At night, “The Privilege of Personal Work.” “Trials of the Redeemed Life” and “The Whole Armour of God” ' will be the Sunday themes of the Rev. F. T. Taylor at the East Park M. E. church. “What Is the Reformed Church and Some Interesting Experiences : in Its History” will be the morning subject of the Rev. George P. Kehl at the Second Reformed church. The Rev. William Talbott Jones of the Edwin Ray M. E. church speaks in the morning on “Stirring The World With New Life” and "The Foundation of Life” at night. The Rev. H. P. Weckmueller of the Immanuel Reformed church will speak in the morning on Values.” “Our Task” and "To Whom Shall We Go?” are the announced subjects of the Rev. M. H. Reynolds of the Meritt Place M. E. church. “Beware of Becoming Unsteadfast” will be the morning subject of the Rev. Joseph A. Mears of the First United Presbyterian church. The Rev. Wilbur D. Grose of the Fifty-First street M. E. church speaks Sunday morning on “The Church and the Present Crisis.” “World Perils and Opportunities” and "Reverence and Profanity” are the announced themes of the Rev.

PAGE 7

Children to Learn the Dance Lyric Ballroom Is to Open Classes for Kiddies Soon. LOUIS STOCKMAN, national dance authority and director of the Stockman Dance Studios of this city, has been selected as the director of the newly formed RKO kiddles free dancing school, which Is being sponsored by the management of the Lyric thqater and ballroom and the Radio-Keith-Orpheum Vaudeville Corporation of New York. The new enterprise will get under way in the Lyric ballroom on Saturday morning, Oct. 24, between 10 and 11 o’clock and each Saturday morning thereafter throughout the year. The registrations begin this week. Parents may register their children at either the Lyric or the Stockman studios on Sixteenth street all this week. Registration will also be held Saturday morning, Oct. 24, in the Lyric bauroom for those who have been unable to do so during the week. The usual kiddies’ theater admission ticket entitles the child to one hour of free Instruction In both ballroom and tap dancing in addition to seeing the regular first morning show of vaudeville and pictures each Saturday morning. Stockman will, it is said, personally supervise all of these instructions. A special kiddies’ Christmas revue is being planned for the Lyric stage during the coming holidays and Stockman states that the best of the dancers from the RKO kiddies’ dancing classes now being formed will be given parts in this stage revue. The RKO kiddies’ dance classes will be open to all boys and girls in the city under twelve years of age. B. Brooks Shake of th i Grace M. E. church. “The Rev. Louis G. Crafton of the Garfield Park Baptist church will take as his morning theme, "The Church Facing the Needs of the Local Community.” At night, “The Way of The Transgressor Is Hard.”

The True Blue Bible Class of the Brightwood Christian church meets at 9:30 a. m. at 2922 North Denny street. The Rev. Lawrence Fugit will be Sunday’s speaker. The Rev. E. H. Dailey of the First United Brethren church speaks in the morning on “Transforming a Nation’s Soul.” At night, “The Master’s Ideal F'or Your Life.” “The Love of God Foursquare” will be the morning subject of the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter of the Beville Avenue Evangelical church. At night, Judge Frank P. Baker of the Criminal Court will speak. At the St. Paul’s Reformed church, the Rev. William H. Knierim will speak on "Sacred Recollection” in the morning. Canon Robert Alexander of the All Saints’ Cathedral, Episcopal, speaks in the morning on “The Rediscovery of Christian Fellowship.” The Men’s Club of All Saints’ Cathedral will meet next Friday night at the parish house. Dr. Christopher B. Coleman of the George Rogers Clark Memorial Association will be the speaker. “Christ and the Hour” and “He Is Able” are the Sunday subjects of the Rev. B. R. Johnson of the Downey Avenue Christian church. “Terms of Discipleship” and “The Fall of Jerico” will be the Sunday subjects of the Rev. Russell G. West of the Grace church of the Brethren. At the Missionary Tabernacle, the Rev. Garnett Jewell of Columbus, Ind., will speak in the morning and in the afternoon. At night, the Rev. F. B. Whistler will speak on “The Christ Life.” “The Fruit of the Spirit” and “The Love That Casteth Out Fear” are the announced Sunday subjects of the Rev. James Harper of the Christian and Missionary Alliance.' “Christianity—An Answer to The ! World’s Distress” and An Essential Element in Christian Living” will be the Sunday themes of the Rev. Howard M. Pattison of the Barth Place M. E. church. I “Make Disciples” will be the morning subject of the Rev. Alpha Hunter Kenna of the Roberts Park M. E. church. “It Happened Between the Halves” will be the subject Sunday morning of Merle Sidener before the Christian Men Builders of the Third Christian church. Milton Wolfe, baritone, will be the soloist. “Non Christian America—A Challenge and an Opportunity” and ‘The Eternal Quest” are the announced subjects of the Rev. Lee Sadler of the University-Park Christian church. j The Rev. Walter B. Grimes of the Bellaire m. E. church speaks in j the morning on “The Biography of A Soul.” At night, “There Shall Be No Night There.” t Jhe Rev. L. B. Moseley, pastor of he Emerson Avenue Baptist church, will speak Sunday morning f t SUb ’ iect: “Loyalty That Lasts. His evening subject will be: Loving In Spite Os.” MUSIC FEDERATION WILL GIVE BRIDGE Plans are being made by the State Federation of Music Clubs for a benefit bridge party Nov, 18 in Ayres auditorium. Mrs. Henry Schumann, general chairman, will be assisted in arrangements by Mesdames J e. Thompson, Fred Knodel, Jack Tilson and Julius Tinder. miss wheatleTto WED IN NOVEMBER Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheatley. 1617 South Talbott street announce the engagement of their daughter Catherine, to Peter O’Conner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O’Connor, 29 North Arsenal avenue. The marriage will take place at Sacred Heart church, at 9 a. m. Thanksgiving Day. You can find a partner or a buyer for your business with a Times Want Ad.—Adv,