Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1931 — Page 7

NOV. 21, 1931.

Girl Scouts Implored to Assist Poor Mrs. Herbert Hoover, honorary president of the national organization of Girl Scouts, has issued an appeal to the Girl Scout organizations over the United States to do its share in aiding families suffering from business conditions. Scouts are urged to do all”possible in the provision of Thanksgiving charity for needy families. Mrs. Hoover has urged the scouts thus to live up to their motto, “Be Prepared.” In all large cities, including Indianapolis, various branches of the organization are contributing food and clothing to agencies for distribution, and in some cases are caring for cases independently. In some communities Girl Scout troops have given their time and energy for the distribution of milk for infants and young mothers, and in others they help by distributing the food, collected by relief agencies to families unable to call for it. In the solicitation of food and clothing the scouts are not permitted to call upon strangers, but are restricted to their own circle of friends. They work, always, in cooperation with their own leaders.

Girl Scouts

Mrs. Jessie Hay, captain of Troop 1, which meets Tuesdays at the Irvington Presbyterian church, invested Fay Van Arendonk, Wilma Gray, Rebecca Witthoft, Margaret Cole, Elizabeth South and Anna Simmons. Troop 6 met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Arthur Medlicott. captain, announcing troop registration closed. The scouts voted to buy a troop flag with $lO given by the Indianapolis Water Company. Five girls were invested. New patrol leaders of Troop 10, Mrs. Henry Hayward, captain, which meets on Friday, are Bonnie Bess Meyrs, Naomi Scott, Jane Spencer, Rose Louise Wald and Rose Myers. A Mother-Father-Daughter banquet will be held next week. A program on the founding of scouting will be featured. A Brownie patrol of six girls was formed, Friday, by Troop 12, at School 75. Mrs. Mabel Fouty, captain, passed Dorothy Wynne and Dorothy Leagne on second class rope tests. Twenty-seven girls attended the meeting of new Troop 15, Wednesday. Mrs. Edythe Walker is captain. Candidates are Edith Robbins, Eleanor White, and Mildred Eggert. Troop 13, Mrs. Phillip Deutscher, captain, met Monday at Kirshbaum Center. Two clubs were formed, one to work on Hostess Badge, and the other to pass Tenderfoot requirements. Sara Whiteside and Ida Hinds were invested by Mrs. George Wright, captain of Troop 18 on Thursday. Lavinia Steinke is a candidate. A committee was appointed to make plans for a Thanksgiving party next Wednesday. Betty Vitz and Lois Smith passed the flag history test, and Phairy Queener passed the cooking test. Troop 21, Mrs. Jack Duetscher, captain, met Monday, at Beth-El Temple. New patrol leaders selected were: Patrol 1, Sylvia Forman; 2, Nettie Marie Dulberger; 3, Anna Bernard. Beryl Madiel is scribe. Fifty girls were present Friday at the meeting of Troop 22, Mrs. Henry Ballmann, captain. Barbara Day is a candidate. Clementine Beckerick transferred from Troop 33. Rachel May Diddel’s patrol will have charge of the next meeting. Mrs. Maurice Socwell, at the meeting of Troop 23, Thursday, invested Mary Lou Westfall, Nancy Trimble, Sylvia Pittman and Jane Huffman. Patrol 42, Jane Axtel, leader, will have charge of campfire at the next meeting. Mrs. William Schiltges is troop captain. .Margaret and Catherine Parrish of St. Louis, formerly of the troop visited. Troop 24, Miss Lucille Dichmann, captain, met Thursday at School 44. Patrol leaders are: Betty Worth, Ina Miriam Sterrett, Irene Neal, Dorothy Foist, Juana Ulrey. Thirty-six scouts and twenty Brownies attended the meeting. New patrol names were selected by Troop 32. which meets Tuesday's at. the Third Christian church. They are: Patrol 1, daffodil; 2. blue jay; 3, eagle, and 4, Jacob's ladder. Dramatization of the patrol names featured the campfire. Mildred Hume passed the bandaging test and Martha Jane Bond the tenderfoot requirements. Twenty-eight scouts attended. Mts. Paul Smith, captain of Troop 36, presented the scholarship cr> * second class badges to s* Wednesday. Katonka had charge of games. Mrs. Abner Fry, captain of Troop 37, met at Fountain Street church, Wednesday with her troop. Deloris Jean Newmier, Evelyn Christ, Madalvnne Wliitny and Mary Ellen Wetherald were invested. Dorothy Cunningham passed fire-prevention and Janice Commons signaling. Frances Scott. Virginia Sage and Martha Strong are Troop 4 candidates. Mrs. Alma Lemen is captain. Betty Banaford transferred from Troop 12. Twenty-six girls were present at Troop 40 Tuesday, at school 66. Helen Curry is a candidate and Eleanor Winslow transferred to the troop. Mrs. Gaylord, coptain, is assisting with plans for a play. Troop 46, Mrs. Forest Spencer, captain, had fifty-three girls present at the meeting Monday at Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. Doll-head and butterfly brushes are features of the handicraft being carried on. All girls are planning to bring canned goods or vegetables to fill Thanksgiving baskets for distribution. Sigma Phis to Meet Mrs. LaVan Landis, 23 South Irvington avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of the Sigma Phi sorority Monday night. A buffet supper will precede the meeting and bridge will folio#. Play Date Is Wrong “The Coming of Geraldine” will not be presented Sunday by pupils of St. John’s academy Sunday as was announced in The Times Thursday. The play was presented Tuesday.

—WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

Velvet Dresses With Simple Bodice Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Now that the experts have started publishing their books on the new official contract system, we everyday players can find out what all the arguments were about. And doubtless we'll go on playing in our same old "guess and be sorry” fashion. But at least the women contract players—experts and tryros—agree on one thing, that the new velvet bridge dresses are the smartest things they’ve worn in a long time. They approve the simplicity of the

EW YORK, Nov. 21.—Now that lace or a decorative clip that 5 a simple draping flat. M / id they like the intricacy of the \S

bodice even while they bewail the necessity of learning new rules. The unornamented bodice and plain neckline which the most fashionable of these new dresses has are the perfect background for a lovely necklace or a decorative clip that holds a simple draping flat. And they like the intricacy of the new sleeves though they may deplore the complexities of the new bidding. Because arms are so active in bridge, they’re bound to be noticed. And the sleeves of these new velvet dresses are worth noticing. Sometimes they’re long . . . and sometimes elbow length. And there are many puffs in evidence. Puffs at the elbow. Puffs at the wrist. Often two or three of them grouped together. Embroidered cuffs are new and decorative, especially when the embroidery is of Persian type. Black takes highest velvet honors. But the “stained glass window” colors . . . wine, green, sapphire ... are more unusual. And of course you wear them at lower calf length. Thanksgiving next Thursday! And then Christmas —and Christmas presents. A gift for the whole family may possibly scratch three or four names off the list at one happy stroke! A framed picture, chosen with good taste for a particular room, is a fine gift. Write Amos Parrish, care of The Times for his story on what pictures go together. Monday: Amos Parrish explains what the “5 o’clock” dress is. (Copyright. 1931. by Amos Parrish)

Campfire Girls

The Water Lily group of Blue B.’rds, Esther Mae Ashton, leader, held a business meeting Wednesday. All girls taking rank at the Christmas council fires passed requirement tests at the committee of awards at the Y. W. C. A. Saturday. The Tanda group of the Englewood Christian church held a Thanksgiving party at the East Washington street branch library Thursday night, featuring Miss Mary Lynn Weyl of the National Dairy Association, who gave a health talk. Miss Naomi Burton entertained the girls of the Unaliyi group of School 72 at her home Tuesday night with a chili supper. The Shishuagapa group of School 81 made spatter prints of leaves at the meeting Friday afternoon. Miss Willodean Nease, field worker, met the group. Dorothy Lemen entertained girls of the Tayusda group of School 7 with a bunco party at her home Thursday night. The girls also had a firemaker supper. The Okicipa group of School 80 had as their guests at the meeting Monday Harriet McCall and Martha Lutler. Tlie girls worked on individual symbols and designs for headbands. Mrs. Mary Heagy, field secretary, met with the group. . The Ayashe group of School 33 chose the slogan “Get More Girls” at their meeting Tuesday. The following girls were appointed to make arrangements for a Christmas party: Jeanette Edwards. Ruth Collier and Helen Haney. Miss Willodean Nease, field worker, met with the group. Miss Dortha Weaver, field worker, accompanied the Aishluani group of School 78 on a hike to Christian park, Wednesday afternoon, where the girls cooked their suppers out-of-doors. The Pawotobeha group of Franklin, Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, guardian, held a ceremonial meeting and firemaker’s supper Friday at the home of Alice Tearman. The following girls lighted the fires: Work, Goldie McFarsnay; health, Alice Tearman; love, Mildred Vandiver. Mrs. Goludsmith, Mildred Vandiver and Alice Tearman received their wood gatherers’ rank and Irene Weddle joined the group as anew member of Camp Fire. The Wokitan group of School 55, Mrs. Daisy Smith guardian, entertained friends with stunts at the home of Mary Jean Miller Wednesday night Miss Mary Lynn Weyl of the National Dairy Association gave the girls a health talk at the regular meeting Thursday. The Lewa group of School 66, Mrs. A. L, Jenkins, guardian, made Camp Fire song books at its meeting Monday. Girls of the Titamoki group. Mrs. Westervelt, guardian, practiced Camp Fire songs and Christmas carols Friday. Story telling, dramatics and songs were studied at the meeting of the training course in the Camp Fire

Alpha Delta Pi to Hold Open House Sunday I Alpha Delta Pi of Butler university will hold formal open house in honor of its pledges Sunday afternoon at 3855 Guilford avenue. The receiving line will be headed by Miss Hilda Schmidt, chapter president, and will include the following: Mrs. Harriet Eithel Wells, house mother; Mrs. Merwyn Bridenstine, faculty ally; Miss Bernice Gaskins, president of the Alumnae Club, and the following pledges: Ruth Wonnell, Eleanor Saunders, Virginia White and Edith Freers. The ’ juse will be decorated with palms and tall candelabra. Music will be provided by the White trip. Mrs. Donald Hirshmann and Mrs. George Ross will preside at the tea table. Miss Dorothy Beldridge is chairman in charge of arrangements, assisted by Miss Schmidt and Miss Catherine Thurston. 7. U. Professor Speaker Kodimo club will open its year’s literary program at 8:15 Wednesday at Kirshbaum Center, when Professor R. H. White of Indiana university social service department will speak. Members of the Junior Council will be guests. Call Business Session Alpha chapter, Phi Kappa Rho sorority, will have a business meeting Monday night at the Chamber of Commerce. Sorority to Gather Lambda Alpha Lambda sorority, formerly Gamma Delta Alpha, will meet at the Antlers Monday night.

RECENT BRIDE

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—Photo by Bretzman. Mrs. J. Leslie Muesing Mrs. J. Leslie Muesing was Miss Frances Blomberg before her marriage last week. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Blomberg, 1535 Spann avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Muesing will live in West Lafayette. office Thursday morning. At the meeting Tuesday symbolism was studied. Plans are being made for the toy shop which will start with neighborhood theater parties Dec. 5. The toy shop will be in the Pennway building, where toys will be repaired and painted, starting Dec. 7. Miss Helen L. Nichols met with the group at School 58 Monday. Mrs. Earl Lindamood was present and will be the new guardian of the group. Official board of the Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls, Inc., held its regular monthly meeting in the Camp Fire office Monday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Hatfield is chairman of the extension committee, Mrs. Frank Streigthoff of education and Mrs. J. W. Weddell chairman for council membership.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NOVEMBER BRIDE

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—Photo by Platt. Mrs. John J. Kirch

Before her marriage Nov. 10, Mrs. John J. Kirch was Miss Alma Scherrer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Scherrer, 1239 Madison avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Kirch are making their home in Indianapolis.

Girl Reserve Notes

National Good Book Week was observed Saturday, Nov. 14, by grade school Girl Reserves when they held a book party at the “Y.” Guests were dressed to represent some book or fictional character. Miss Carrie Scott of central library, conducted a story hour. Miss Evelyn Carpenter was sponsor. School 60 Girl Reserves, at their Monday meeting, worked out a charade which they presented at the Storybook party. The club visited the Good Book week display at Rauh Memorial Library. “Polly’s Hero,” was presented Friday afternoon at school 70. The cast included Marianna Butz, Neva Jean Jarvis, Lucille Brown, Ruth Rehm, Betty Mellett, Betty Kester, Mary E. Hays, Janet Morgan, Joanne Jose, and Florence Easterday. Marjorie Raiser was advertising manager. Miss Anna Marie Dungan and Miss Hope Willcutts are sponsors. After preparations for the book party, School 43 club adjourned to the playground Monday for games. A Thanksgiving program was presented at Club 43 Thursday. Miss Marian I. Smith, secretary, told a Thanksgiving story. Miss M. E. Tyler, sponsor of School 31 club, taught her group songs at their meeting Thursday. The program of School 15 Girl Reserves Thursday centered about a discussion of the code. Miss Ann Dondican and Miss Patricia Kingsbury are club advisers. School 2 Girl Reserves held a candy sale Nov. IS* and 20 as the first of their co-operative moneyraising projects. The club wall present “The White Gift,” a play, at the Y. W. C. A. on Dec. 11. Girl Reserves of School 18 at their meeting Tuesday discussed plans for a play to be given for the ParentTeacher meeting. Rehearsals will start Monday. High School Inter-Club Girl Reserves council met Monday at the Y. W. C. A. and planned a Christmas project. Through the assistance of Miss Morrow of the Family Welfare society, twenty-seven aged men and women will be entertained at a Christmas party Dec. 22. Chairmen are: Virginia Childers, Gertrude Essig, and Mary Elizabeth Livingston. Technical Club will meet each Thursday night until Christmas to work on gifts for the Christmas bazaar at the “Y” Dec. 9, II and 12, Tech Club asks its members to bring their contributions to the Thangskiving basket to the “Y” by 6 Wednesday. Manual club plans a spread to be held Nov. 24 at the south side Y. W. C. A. center. This will be a “new girl party.” Nov. 30 and Dec. 7 members will meet at the home

Game Makes Tasty Meals These Days BY SISTER MARY NBA Service Writer Game of various sorts is in keeping for Thanksgiving time and may even grace the Thanksgiving feast. Game birds especially have a season in most states and are available in the markets. Rabbits and squirrels are common game foods and can be cooked In many ways. Fricassee, stew, pie and roast all are popular and easy to prepare. Venison, properly cooked, is one of the most delicious of the wild meats. Very easily digested, it is a particularly suitable food for the convalescent. Although newly-killed deer has a sweet flavor it is quite tough and must be allowed to hang from one to two weeks before cutting into joints and steaks. This is known as “ripening” and is the way all beef is.treated in order to make it tender. The meat of course must be kept in a very cold place. Loin Is Choicest In selecting a cut, the saddle or loin is considered the choicest of all. Plenty of fat is an indication of good quality, in fact, it can hardly be too fat. The saddle usually is roasted and should be cooked rare. The haunch also is often roasted, but it usually is liked well done. Steak should be cut about half an inch thick and is cooked like beef steak—broiled, pan-broiled or fried. It is preferred rare. Any cut of venison is improved if allowed to stand in a marinade of oil and vinegar for several hours or over night before cooking. Currant jelly is traditional to serve with venison. It is often used for basting a roast and is added to a delicious sauce to serve with steak. Requires Different Methods The cooking of venison requires different methods than for ordinary meats. Either a saddle or haunch should be larded or rubbed with melted butter before putting in the oven. After it has been in the oven for about half an hour the heat should be reduced and the time calculated from this point. Allow twenty minutes to the pound. Thus a four-pound roast would need one hour and fifty minutes for roasting. Game birds are cooked in a number of ways and while they are usually liked rare, care should be taken that they are not too rare. The smaller-sized ones are broiled, either whole or in halves, and served on toast. The' larger ones are roasted like young chickens and served in much the same way. Os course, any size can be disjointed or cut in halves and cooked encasserole. Removed Before Serving The usual savory stuffing used for domestic fowls is not liked in game birds. An onion, apple, a few uncooked cranberries, celery and butter —any of these materials is dropped inside the bird before roasting to give flavor and richness. The onion or apple or whatever is used is not eaten but is removed before serving. Guinea hen, although not a game bird, has a “gamey” flavor and is roasted like pheasant. An onion, a few stalks of celery and two or three tablespoons butter dropped inside either guinea fowl or pheasant before roasting gives a delicious flavor. The stuffing is not served. The slightly fishy taste common to wild ducks can be overcome by rubbing them with a cut onion and putting a few uncooked cranberries in each duck when roasting. Wild rice is an excellent dish to serve with wild duck. Hanging Curtains Curtains hung from the top of the window to the floor make a room look much higher than those which stop at the bottom of the window. Evaporated Milk If you take evaporated milk out of the can and keep it in glass jars, it will stay fresh much longer. Girls' Society to Meet Girls’ Friendly society of Christ Episcopal church will meet at 6 Tuesday for dinner at the parish house. Mrs. George Macey is chairman of classes being organized for the winter.

v <ge Party Aid

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Miss Myla A. Smith

Upsilon chapter, Sigma Phi Gamma sorority, will hold a benefit bridge party Monday night at the Antlers. Miss Roberta Maxwell is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Misses Myla A. Smith, Nellie Morgan, Mary F. Brockway and Bessie M. Hills.

of Ethel Mae Smith to work on articles for the Christmas bazaar. Miss Jenna Birks met with the New Bethel High School Reserves Wednesday. The group is sponsoring a Thanksgiving week project. Canned goods, eggs, potatoes, fresh fruit and vegetables will be distributed to needy. Scout and Camp Fire executives were invited to a luncheon Tuesday in the Rose room of the Y. W. C. A. With the Girl Reserves secretaries they discussed mutual work problems.

THANKSGIVING WILL BE TOPIC IN MIMES Dr. Kistler Will Speak Sunday Morning on Big Subject. “✓'■'i AN We Give Thanks This Year?" will be Dr. Edward Haines Kistler’s theme on Sunday morning in the Fairview Presbyterian church. De Witt S. Talbert will be the soloist. George H. Kistler will lead the 7 p. m. forum on “A Young People’s Thanksgiving.” The Butler-Fairview Civic Club will hold its annual election of officers Tuesday at 8 in the social room of the Fairview Presbyterian church. Civic matters will be discussed. Ross S. Ludlow’ is president. M U K CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THEME ANNOUNCED “Soul and Body’” is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Nov. 22. Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: “I beseech you, therefore, brethren, by the mercies of God, that ye present your bodies a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto God, which is your reasonable service. And be not conformed to this world: but be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what is that good, and acceptable, and perfect, will of God. For as we have many members in one body, and all members have not the same office: So we, being many, are one body in Christ, and every one members one of another” ißemans 12: 1,2, 4,5). 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: “If Spirit were in matter, God would have no representative, and matter would be identical with God. The theory that soul, spirit, intelligence, inhabits matter is taught by the schools. This theory is unscientific. The universe reflects and expresses the divine substance or Mind; therefore God is seen only in the spiritual universe and spiritual man, as the sun is seen in the ray of light which goes out from it.” * u u THANK OFFERING WILL BE TAKEN “Receiving and Thanksgiving” will be the sermon topic at the St. Paul’s Reformed church by the Rev. William H. Knierim. The Women’s Missionary Society will observe the annual thank offering program at the morning worship service at 10:45 o’clock. # # n SPECIAL SERVICE IS ANNOUNCED At the Second Moravian 'church there will be a special Thanksgiving unified service in the Sunday school at 10 a. m. with an appropriate program. At the evening service at 7:45 the pastor, the Rev. George Westphal, will preach on “A Man Sent From God Whose Name Was John.” The Rev. R. T. Gwyn, pastor Centenary Christian church, will preach a Thanksgiving sermon entitled, “What Has Made America Great?” Sunday evening a Thanksgiving pageant wil be presented by a large cast, entitled “Give Thanks Unto the Lord.” At the Roberts Park Methodist church, the Rev. Alpha H. Kenna, minister, morning sermon subject: “God of the Harvest;” evening service, sacred concert by the Roberts Park choir, Mrs. Jane J. Burroughs, director, and Dale Young, organist. At the Capitol Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. Joseph G. Moore, pastor, Professor W. G. Parker w’ill preach at the morning service. At night the choir under the leadership of Mrs. Hannah Dick Minnick will render a Thanksgiving program of sacred music. At the First Evangelical, the Rev. Edmond Kerlin, pastor, in the morning will give a Thanksgiving sermon for these times; subject, “The Tillage of the Poor.” Evening guest-preacher, the Rev. R. A. Stauss, pastor of Kent Avenue church, Terre Haute; subject, “The Gospel of Another Chance.” The Episcopal parishes of the city will unite in a service of thanksgiving at Christ church, Monument Circle, on Thanksgiving day at 10:30 a. m. The preacher at this service will be the Rev. Dr. Lewis Brown, rector of St. Paul’s church. “The Urge of Religion” will, be the sermon topic at the Advent Episcopal church by the Rev. George S. Southworth. The Rev. Homer Dale of the Hillside Christian church will preach on Sunday morning on “The Will to Worship.” His evening subject will be “An Invitation to a Feast.” At the First United Presbyterian church the Rev. A. Mears will speak in the morning on “Learning Contentedness.” “The Great Adventure” will be the morning theme of the Rev. John B. Ferguson at the Irvington Presbyterian church. At night a missionary pageant will be given under the title of “America Grows Up.” “A Practical Thanksgiving" and “What Is the Matter With the World?” are the announced subjects of the Rev. F. T. Taylor at the East Park M. E. church. At the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church the Rev. E. G. Homrighauren will speak in the morning on “The Needy Lazarus.” At night Mrs. W. O. Fifer will be the speaker.At the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church the Rev. S. B. Harry will speak on “Some Reasons for Thankfulness." The Rev. C. H. Scheick will speak in the morning on “Rejoicing Workers. ” At night, “Through Thanks.” At the Second Reformed church the Woman’s Missionary Society will present a thank offering program as a part of the morning service. The Rev.. George P. Kehl will speak on “FoiJign Missions, an

Hoover’s Turk

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This gobbler will be gobbled at the White House. Robert E. Steere of Chapachet, R. 1., is shown holding the prize fowl w’hich he has selected as a Thanksgiving gift to President Hoover.

Essential Part of the Christian Program.” “Our Reward,” and “The Bringing of a Soul,” are the announced subjects of the Rev. F. C. Wacknitz Sunday at the Second Evangelical church. “The Acid Test of Religion,” will be the mprning theme of the Rev. H. F. Weckmueller of the Immanuel Reformed church. “The Church and Hospitals: A Ministry,” and, “The Empty Pew,” are the announced subjects of the Rev. Frank R. Greer of the Fountain Street Methodist Episcopal church. At the Merriti Place Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. M. H. Reynolds will speak in the morning on “Christ All and In All,” and at night, “Things New and Old.” Before the Christian Men Builders at the Third Christian church, Merle Sidener will speak in the morning on “Be Thankful F’or What You Haven’t Got.” The Y. M. C. A. quartet will sing. Next Wednesday night, the class will hold its annual election banquet. At the Christian and Missionary Alliance, the Rev. James Harper will speak in the morning on “Touching God.” At night, “The Valley of Ditches.” At All Saints’ Cathedral in the morning, Canon Robert Alexander will conclude fiis series on “God’s Highway” by speaking on “God’s Highway Around the World.” At the Downey Avenue Christian church, the Rev. Bert R. Johnson speaks in the morning on “Jesus’ Power Over Men.” At night, “A Lonely World.” “Gratitude” will be the morning theme of the Rev. Lee Sadler of the University-Park Christian church. At night, the young people will give a Thanksgiving pageant at the building at Fortieth street and Capitol avenue. At the Bellaire M. E. church, the Rev. Walter B. Grimes will speak in the morning on “Anonymous People.” At night, Dr. W. G. Parker of Evansville college will speak at a missionary rally on “Somewhere East of Suez.” At the Washington Street M. E. church, Senator Arthur Robinson will speak before the Men’s BiWe class at 9:30 a. m. The Rev. L. H. Kendall will speak in the morning on “Christ at the Door.” At night, “The Hem of His Garment.” The Rev. J. S. Albert of the Gethsemane Lutheran church will speak in the morning on “Preparing for Eternity.” At night W. M. S. thank offering service will be held. Annual home-coming day will be observed Sunday at the Edwin Ray M. E. church. The Rev. W. B. Farmer will speak in the morning. At noon a basket dinner will be served. At 2 p. m., Dr. O. W. Fifer and Judge Frank P. Baker will be the speakers. A candlelight and communion service will be held at 7:30 p. m. “The Hotel of God” and “Religion and Property” are the announced subjects of the Rev. B. B. Shake at the Grace M. E. church. Sponsored by the Men’s Club of the Oaklandon Universalist church, Dr. Otto Hamilton, assistant professor of education at the Indiana Extension university, will speak on “Wb” We Behave Like Human Beings,” at the open forum Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Wilbur D. Grose of the F'ifty-First Street M. E. church speaks in the morning on "The Quest of Life.” New members will be received. “Thank Go and Repent” and “The Greatest Fact of History” are the announced subjects of the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter of the Beville Avenue Evangelical church. At night at the Roberts Park M. E. church, a ministry of music will be given. Dale Young will be at the pipe organ. The choir will sing and there will be several instrumental numbers. MUM CHURCH STARTS REVIVAL HERE Riverside Park M. E. church begins it’s annual special service series on Sunday. Revival services will be held at the church every evening at 7 for two weeks. The Rev. Charles R. Lizenby, pastor of Methodist chinch of Rosedale, Ind., will be the evangelist. Roy Aughe is in charge of the special music. Edgar Wiegele and Luther Albert are leaders in the attendance program. Rev. Robert M. Selle is pastor. At the University Heights United Brethren church, the Rev. George L. Stine speaks in the morning on “Fisher’s of Men.” At night, “Robbers.” In the Broadway Evangelical church, Lloyd E. Smith will*preach

PAGE 7

Lord of the Skies — No. 2

IT'S POSSIBLE TO GET LOST INSIDE AKBON Monster Ship Is a City in Itself; You Could Never Get Bored. Thi ia tha arcoed of a at Has of articles desorlbiiMr the interior and workinn •f the new nary dirlclbte Akron. BY ERNIE PYLE Soripps-Haward Aviation Editor WASHINGTON, Nov. 21,-Once inside the hull of the U. S. 8. Akron, you are In a self-sustaining little city. You could live in it for months, without ever coming out, and probably not even get bored. You could explore it for a week, and still find new things. There are lots of places to go. It is even possible to get lost inside the thing. Like a steamship, it has companionways running to every nook and cranny. Only they are ik* really companionwavs. They are catwalks, nine inches wide, and you have to be careful. If you fell off you might plunge right through the fabric and on out into the big outdoors. Many persons have inquired whether the crew actually rides inside the dirigible. Yes. In fact, everything is inside the dirigible, except the control car, which protrudes from the bottom of the ship. And only a few’ men are there, on watch. Finished for Living There are three little “communities” inside the Akron. These communities are finished for living, as one would speak of the interior of a house being finished. The rest of the ship is like a building’s attic, filled only with gas bags, machinery and empty space. One of these communities is just above the control car, on the floor of the airship’s frame. The other two are back and over . . . one on each side of the ship’s curved hull, about a third of the way up. The community above the control tower consists of seven rooms; three on each side of a hallw’ay, and one at the end. The room at the end is a photographic dark room. On the right side of the hallway is a room with four bunks for officers, next comes one with two bunks, and next the skipper’s private stateroom. On the other side of the hall is a radio room, a weather bureau room and an office. These rooms are about the size of a steamship’s stateroom, and are finished nicely. The Crew’s Quarters From this community one walks up steps toward the ship’s side until he reaches the long catwalk which runs the full length of the dirigible on either side, just inside the fabric covering. He turns aft, walks about 100 feet, goes back down a flight of steps, and enters another community—the crew’s quarters. This consists of eight rooms in a row. There are two double-deck aluminum beds In each room. Canvas is stretched tightly across the bottom of each bed. There are no sheets or blankets. On each bunk is a heavy fur-lined sleeping bag. When the boys come off watch they undress and crawl into their sleeping bags. But they don’t really need such protection, for the rooms are well heated. It Has No Baths At the end of the row of rooms is a large washroom, with four lavatories, mirrors above them. There are no baths. Paper towels are used. All rooms are 8 by 10 feet. Running in front of this row of rooms is a sort of promenade deck, about three feet wide. Its outer margin joins the outside hull of the dirigible, and slopes upward. Large windows are set in this wall. The sailors can lie in their bunks, pull back the curtain at the door, and look down through the nearly horizontal window at the earth far below. The “community” on the opposite side of the dirigible is half composed of additional crew’s quarters —four staterooms and a washroom. The other half consists of the messrooms and galley. There is a separate dining room each for the officers, the chief petty officers and the enlisted men. There is one large table in each room, seating eight men. Two white-suit-ed Tilipino mess boys serve. Burns Fopane Gas The galley is twice as large as the ordinary apartment kitchen, and has gas ranges, burning popane gas, electrical toasters, refrigerator and so on. As the Akron sometimes stays up for days at a time, its crew is fed full, appetizing meals, with dessert and everything. There is no sandwich and cocoa-cola diet on the Akron. - All chairs and tables are made of aluminum. You can pick a chair up with one finger. Even the “silverware” is aluminum. The men eat off paper plates, but the serving dishes are of light, unbreakable beetleware. Meals are served three times a day, but like on a steamship, you can get coffee, toast and apples any time you want them. in the morning from the subject, “The Touch of a Friend.” In the vesper service, Earl Conder will be the guest speaker using as a subject “What a Layman Expects of a preacher.” “The Necessity of Pentecost” and "A True Safeguard Against Backsliding’ ’are the announced themes of the Rev. Howard M. Pattison. The Rev. L. B. Mosely of the Emerson Avenue Baptist church speaks in the morning on "A God Given Message” and "The Blade, the Ear, the F*ull Grain” at night. At the Madison Avenue M. B. church, the Rev. E. P. Jewett speak# in the morning on “Jesus and Human Sympathy.” At the Misisonary tabernacle, the Rev. John Higenbothem will speak in the morning on “Isaiah’s Vision” will speak on “The Present Day At 2:30 o’clock, the Rev. Leroy Bul& War.” At night, the Rev. Higgenbothem will speak on “My Spirit Will Not Always Strive With Man.” A Thanksgiving song service will be given Sunday night at the Northwood Christian church.