Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1932 — Page 7

JUNE 11, 1032

Girl Reserve Leaders to Map Outing Counselors for the high school girls’ cnmping period at Camp Delight, the Y. W .C. A summer camp for girls on White river, will meet for a setting-up conference Monday, when programs and methods will be discussed. At 10 Tuesday morning the Central Y, W. C. A. Girl Reserve committee of which Mrs. Walter P Morton is chairman, will hold its monthly meeting at the camp and on Tuesday afternoon registration of the girls will begin. Among the counselors are: Miss Charlotte Epple of Evanston, 111., a senior in next year’s class at De Pauw university, whose specialty is nature study; Miss Mary Rhue of Marion, dramatics and life saving; Miss Florence Thompson, Logansport, games, sports, hikes and swimming; Miss Dorothea Rubens of Indianapolis, crafts, and Miss Sophia C. Yang of China, a student in the University of Michigan, who will direct resource in folklore and world fellowship. Miss Jenna Birks, Girl Reserve executive of Central Y. W. C. A., is program director, and Miss Dorotha Cleland of Ft- Wayne is in charge of camp management. Among those already registered for camp are gifls from Washington, Manual Training, Technical and Shortrldge high school. Out-of-town campers will come from Bloomington. Knightstown, Lawrence. Logansport, Rushville and Martinsville. Membership in Girl Reserve Clubs is not required of campers.

Alumni Day to Be Held at Butler Complete plans for annual observance of Alumni day at Butler university this afternoon and tonight have been announced by William T. Pearcy, 'l7. general chairman. Beginning with special class reunions at 3, a continuous program of entertainment lasting until 9, has been arranged by Pearcy and the members of his committee. Features of the program will be a costume parade of the gay nineties and a series of class sings by the reunion groups. Alumni and collegians will don the popular undergraduate garb of a generation or so ago and will participate in the parade. Each Class Chorus Each reunioning class has been organized into a “chorus" by its permanent secretaries and will present a program of songs popular while they were in school. Mrs. George Gill, ’l7, is chairman in charge of the traditional alumni picnic supper at 6: Mrs. Edna M. Christian, ’2B, is in charge of decorations. The entire program will be held on the wooded campus north of Arthur Jordan Memorial hall. Immediately following the supper, several stunts and skits from the 1932 Fail-view Follies, “The Merry Widow,” will be given under direction of Edward Green, dramatic director of the production. Members of the singing and speaking cast of the show will take part. A business meeting, presided over by Henry Schell, ’O7, vice-president of Butler Alumni Association, is scheduled for 7:30. At this meeting members of the 1932 graduating class officially will be voted into the association. To Extend Greeting The formal program will begin at 8. President and Mrs. Walter Scott Athearn formally will be introduced to the alumni association, and Frederick Mackey, new Bulldog grid mentor, and Mrs. Mackey will be presented. Dr- Athearn will bring greetings to the alumni and outline some of his future plans for the university. The principal speaker will be Dr. Cloyd Goodnight, 06, president of Bethany college. Miss Ocie Higgins, ’2B, of New York, will sing. A committee of thirty-five seniors has been appointed to act as hosts for all visiting alumni. They will be on the campus during the entire program to show graduates through the various classrooms and laboratories of Jordan hall. Members of Blue Key are in charge of parking for the day.

Columbus Girl Becomes Bride of City Man Marriage of Miss Drucella Marie Schaefer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schaefer, Columbus, to George W. MtAllister Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. McAllister, 5021 Guilford avenue, Indianapolis, took place at 8:30 Thursday morning at St Bartholomew Catholic church in Columbus. The Rev. Joseph Lannert read nuptial mass, assisted by the Rev. Anthony Seagcr. Miss Helen Calbert, organist for St. Patrick's church in Indianapolis, played. Miss Lulu Gatten, Columbus, was the maid of honor and Miss Irma Wright, Columbus, the bridesmaid. James McAllister, Indianapolis, was best man for his brother. A wedding breakfast at the Columbus tearoom followed the ceremony, after which M l *. and Mrs. McAllister left on an eastern motor trip. They will be at home after July 15, at Fiftieth street and Gilbert avenue. Indianapolis. MARJORIE OKES iIS GUEST AT SHOWER Miss Marjorie Okes, bride-elect, was entertained Thursday night at a china shower and bridge party, given by Miss Catherine Sadlier, 2209 North Capitol avenue Miss Sadlier was assisted by her sister, Mrs. J. A. Langan Garden flowers and appointments in the bridal colors of orchid and green were used. Guests with Miss Okes were: Mesdames Murrav DrArmand and Arthur Lowder and the Misses Bettv Arm Miller. Kvelvn Bridenstlne. Lillian Berner, Glenn Hoover Azella Russell. Margaret Smith. Louise Woodbrtdee, Louise Stefler. Eleanor Blackltdße. Helen Wagner. Marjory Spencer. Bernice White and Mi urine Jaauuh.

DANCE CHAIRMAN

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Alpha Delta Tau sorority will entertain with its annual dinnerdance tonight at the Avalon Country Club. At this time, the granting of a charter of Phi Sigma Tau, national sorority, to the group will be celebrated. Members of Phi Sigma Tau from Memphis and St Louis will be guests. Mrs. Ann Barnes Is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Hazel Turner, Mrs. Mary Eunice Haynes, Misses Betty Lee, Mary Farrell and Helen Gill.

Mu Phis to Hold Annual June Frolic Annual June frolic of the three branches of Mu Phi Epsilon sorority will be held Wednesday, June 15, at the home of Mrs. W. F. Cheek, Seventy-first and Meridian streets. The three organizations are the Kappa chapter, the Indianapolis Alumnae Association and Patroness Club of the sorority. Mrs. Cheek is a patroness. Supper will be served at 6 on the lawn at the Cheek home. The committee on arrangements is composed of members of the three groups, and includes Mesdames Nell Kemper McMurtrey, Walter Hiatt, Alberta McCain Gaunt and Camille Fleig. Each of the organzations will present part of the program. The Patroness Club will give a stunt, directed by Mrs. Fleig; Kappa chapter will be represented by Miss Imogene Pierson, who will play xylophone solos, and the Alumnae Club will give a stunt In which will be Mas. D. E. Gruber, Mrs. Henry Hoss and Mrs. Max Critchfield. One hundred members of the three affiliated groups are expected to attend.

Girl Scouts

After July 4 the Girl Scout office 512 Board of Trade, will be moved to Camp Dellwood, where the Girl Scouts will be in camp until . Aug. 10. The members of troop No. 7 will put on an impromptu entertainment and campfire at their last meeting of the yearGirl Scouts in troop No. 23 celebrated their last meeting of the year with a party for the girls in the troop, who are graduating. Games and refreshments and the presentation of graduation gifts, were part of the afternoon's entertainment. Troop No. 35 held its court of awards as a part of the last meeting. A “mother and daughter” party was held by troop No. 37 at the last meeting. Troop No. 38 went on a hike to Dearborn Park where members held a regular meeting and investiture for five girls. The patrol leaders of troop No- 39 will take the troop on a picnic to Garfield Park for the last meeting. A surprise stunt will be put on by the patrol leaders, as part of the entertainment. Troop No. 51 awarded a Camp Dellwood Scholarship to Gertrude Golder at the last meeting. The Girl Scouts of the troop are planning a cooking hike, with new. equipment, June 31. DEMOCRATIC CLUB PLANS CARD PARTY The Women’s Third Ward Democratic Club will have a card party Monday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. John Donnelly, 1824 North Pennsylvania street. The social committee, composed of Mrs. Thomas Carroll, chairman; Mrs. John Cain and Mrs. Mary Knlppenberg, will be assisted by Mesdames Joseph Hoffman, Badger Williamson. Mayme Napolitano, George Connolly, L. L. McWhirter and Miss Agnes Coleman.

NAMED DELEGATE

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Miss Emma l.ou Voelker Miss Emma Lou Voelker, 1309 Lawton street, will be a delegate from the Indiana Alpha chapter of Lambda Alpha Lambda sorority to the national convention of the group to be held June 14 to 19 at Mfberly, Mo. Miss Edna Wilkinson is the other delegate.

I. U. Doctor ! to Address Gheer Guild Dr. Thurman B. Rice, chief of the department of research and biologist of the Indiana university school of medicine, will be the principal speaker at the sixth annual June breakfast of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild, to be held at 11 Thursday in the Riley room of the Claypool. Dr. Rice will have as his subject, “The Future of the Race.” Musical selections will be given during the breakfast by the Music Masters Quintette of the Irvington school of music, composed of Rosamond Collins, director; Mary Milholland, Betty Simon, James Collins and Joan Baylor, pianist. The remainder of the program follows: invocation by the Rev. W. W. Wiant, pastor of the North M. E. church; solo by Dr. E. H. Warnock, with Mrs. Lawrence Hayes as accompanist; violin solo by James Collins, and songs by Milton Dills, with Miss Louise Swan as accompanist. There will also be brief talks by Dr. E. T. Thompson, Miss Mary Heckard and Miss Josephine Hull of the Riley hospital, along with displays of the work being done by the Cheer guild among patients. Mrs. A. J. Porter will give a short report on her auxiliary work in the various chapters. Following the breakfast, transportation will be furnished by the guild, to the Riley hospital, where the guests will be shown through the buildings.

Girls Going to Camp Receive Examinations Health examinations were held at Central Y. W. C. A. Friday afternoon for the high school girls planning to attend the first camping period at Camp Delight, the Y. W. C. A. summer camp for girls on White river, and for the delegates to the Girl Reserve conference to be held at Camp Gray, Saugatuck, Mich., June 25 to July 5. The high school girls’ period at Camp Delight opens Tuesday, June 14. Arrangements for the health examinations, which are given free, were made by Miss Flora Dutcher, field nurse of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association through the Indianapolis Council of Social Agencies. This free service Is rendered to all camps connected with the council.

Seniors Given Bracelets at Sorority Fete Mrs. Thomas W. Ayton, 2155 Willshire road, Wynnedale, was hostess today for the June meeting of the Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae of Beta Beta chapter. A luncheon was held at 1 in honor of the seniors of Alpha Chi chapter at Butler university. The seniors are Misses Naomi Guild, Cecile Nease, Harriet Gamble and Mrs. Jeanette Palmer Luzader. The senior dergee of membership into the alumnae organization was conducted by the president, Mrs. F. C. Tucker. Sterling silver bracelets set with rhinestones were given to the seniors. Mrs. W. Finley Wright presented a program of readings. Assisting the hostesses were Mesdames H. K. Weirick, Verne A. Trask, Thomas F. McNutt, Edward M. Davis, W. Finley Wright, and the Misses Henrietta Wood, Billy Snyder and Frances Foote. Additional Churches In the morning at the Beville avenue Episcopal church, children’s dav program will be given. At night, Dr. John O. Mosier of Van Wert, 0., will speak. The Rev. Florizel A. Pfleiderer announces the Children’s day observance at the church service Sunday. The Rev. L. O. Brown, chalk talk artist, will speak. Brown was formerly with the American Sunday School Association and also was superintendent of the Hill Crest community center, Clinton, Ind. He is author of several books on the subject of paper tearing and chalk talks. The Rev. Edwin H. Wilson, pastor of the First Unitarian church of Dayton, 0., and Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks of All Souls Unitarian of this city will exchange pulpits Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Wilson will speak here at 11 a. m. Sunday on “The Challenge of Defeat.” At the Unity Truth Center church of practical Christianity, the Rev. Murrel G. Powell will speak in the morning at the D. A. R. i chapter house on “Confidence in j God.” At the morning service of the Brightwood M. E. church, as a part of the children’s day program, baptism of infants and children will be held. At night the Rev. Victor B. Hargitt will preach. “Paul’s Estimate of the Gospel of Christ” and “Beginning at Jerusai lem to Build World” are the announced subjects of the Rev. Lee Sadler of the University Park : Christian church. At the First Evangelical church, the Rev. R. H. Mueller announces a children’s day service in the morning. At night, he will speak jon "A Promise for Every Day.” A ! Bible message will be delivered j Wednesday night. Sunday night at the Sunshine Mission, 744 Virginia avenue, Lieutenant Frank Owens of the accident prevention department of the city I will speak. Mrs. T. William Engle 1 will be the soloist. On Tuesday | night the Rev. Pipenbrock will speak and on Friday, the Rev. King. At the Home Presbyterian church, the Rev. Walter A. Creason speaks ,in the morning on “Some Good Things.” Jit night on “Opportunity 1 to Do Good.’’

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Schools, colleges, and affiliated organizations are looking forward to summer activities and the beginning of another year, as June brings the end of study. Miss Theresa Gagnoli (upper left), has been elected president of the Butler university chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary Journalistic sorority, for next year. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bagnoli, 5029

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, 2847 North Meridian street, will leave Monday to motor east to attend the commencement exercises at Wellesley college, where their daughter, Miss Louise Sherwood, is a senior. With their son, Robert Sherwood, who is a sophomore at Harvard university, they will visit their daughter, Mrs. G. D. Johnston at Brantford, Ontario. Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman, 3114 Central avenue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Omer S. Whiteman, is spending the week-end at Illinois university where she will attend graduation exercises. Miss Peggy Pearson will return Sunday from Cleveland, where she has been visiting Miss Jean Bruce, who will accompany her home. Miss Pearson is a student at Dana hall, Wellesley, Mass. MRS. BURROUGHS TO SPONSOR RECITAL Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, soprano and teacher of voice, will present Thelma Harris Thompson, soprano, and Joseph Ragains, tenor, in a recital at 8 Monday night In Wilking auditorium hall. Mrs. Burroughs will be the accompanist. The program: “Where You Walk” Handel “Passing: By” Purcell “Oh Lovely Night” Ronald Song Cycle Ooleridge-TaylOr “The Rainbow Child” “Thou Art Risen, My Beloved.” “Mv Soul Is Athirst for God" from “The Holy City” Gaul “The Laughing Brook” Rasbach “When" Beniaam “Joy” Cadman “For You Alone” Geehl “The Blind Ploughman” Clarke “The Spirit Flower” Campbell-Tipton “Wings of Night" Watts “Green Branches” Hart

CONTRACT ffll IT m Famous Hands in Championship Bridge History—No. 18

BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League Levis r. ayres who, with his partner, Mrs. Jay S. Jones Jr., holds the national mixed contract pair championship title, is one of the country’s most popular tourna-

ment players. He acknowledges defeat or victory with the same smile and is quick to congratulate the winner. When holding a handful of high cards, Ayres tells us that the fickle goddess of luck , may take just as good care of us as the finest of systems. In the following hand submitted by Ayres, after accurate card reading, he exe- [ :uted a fine posi-

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tion play to make his contract of a small slam.

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The Bidding Ayres’ partner in the South opened the contracting with two spades. They were playing the one over one system, and this is a forcing bid, requiring both partners to keep the bidding open until game is reached. Ayres was sitting in the North and gave a positive response of

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Kenwood avenue, and is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha. Mrs Peyton Wemyss-Smith of Oklahoma City (upper right), is national inspector of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. The sorority’s national council will meet June 13 to 19 at French Lick, after which they will be guests of the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter, and the active chapter at Butler. Miss Kathryn Fitcney (lower left), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred Fitchey, 337 Berkley road, is the rush captain for Butler chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Miss Margaret Quinn (lower right), is chairman of the dance to be given by St. Agnes Alumnae at the Highland Golf and Country Club, June 24.

Miss Taylor Will Address Mission Group

Miss Lela Taylor, Latin-American secretary in the department of foreign missions of the United Christian Missionary Society, will speak on Spanish Americans at the June luncheon meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of Fairview Presbyterian church at the church Tuesday. Miss Taylor, who was a delegate to the Montevideo convention in South America in 1925, has made three visits to Mexico and has worked in Puerto Rico and Mexico. Following the luncheon at 12:30, a business meeting will be held, with Mrs. D. T. Weir, president, in charge. Mrs. Fred White is chairman of the luncheon committee. Mrs. E. A. McKee will lead devotions. Mrs. D. T. Dillenbeck will sing, accompanied by Mrs. E. H. Edington. Plan Indoor Picnic Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold its monthly indoor picnic at 12:30 Thursday at the chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street. Cards will follow the luncheon.

three no trump. If he had bid two no trump, he would deny holding any tricks. However, his bid of three no trump tells partner that while he does not have normal support in spades or biddable suit of his own, he does have at least one to one and one-half tricks, and as his bid is three no trump, he shows a good distribution for no trump. Ayres’ partner now rather optimistically bids six no trump. The Play The queen of clubs was the opening lead by East and West, reading his partner for the queen-jack-ten, unblocked by plhying the king. Ayres now decided to try for a heart break and led a small heart to his king and then played the ace of hearts. His next lead was the ten of spades, hoping that East might cover with the jack. When East refused, he won the trick in dummy with the queen. He then led the queen of hearts, but they did not break—East discarding a club. His next play was the ace of spades from dummy. He now made 1 a very nice play of discarding the | nine from his own hand. He led a small diamond from I dummy, which he won in his own hand with the queen, and then led 1 a diamond back to dummy’s king. He cashed his ace of diamonds and then led the eight of diamonds, West discarding the eight of clubs. As West previously had unblocked with the king of clubs j and now played the eight—and • East’s opening lead showed him with the queeft-jack-ten of clubs — Ayres held the nine and now corj rectly read West as out of clubs. However, he knew that West held ; the jack of hearts, so now he fed the eight of hearts from dummy, i West was forced to win with the jack and return a spade. You will notice that Ayres previously had unblocked the nine of spades, so that regardless of what spade West leads, Ayres is bound to win the last two tricks. (Conyright. 1931. NEA Servic*. Inc.) Next: George Reith, one of the best known contract authorities in ] the country, will present his favor[iU hand.

SUMMER BIBLE SCHOOL OPENS HEREMONDAY Mrs. Fred Ulrich Again Will Be in Charge of Faculty. The second annual daily vacation Bible school will be held at the Fifty-first Street Methodist Episcopal church, June 13 to July 1, inclusive. The school will be In session from Monday to Friday each week from 8 to 11:45 a. m. The program will include Bible stories, singing, handwork, recreation and dramatization. Mrs. Fred Ulrich, who was in charge of the school last year, will again assume the leadership. She will also teach the beginners, ages 4 to 5. Mrs. Clifford Christena will be the primary teacher. Children from 6 to 8 years of age will be under her direction. Miss Mabel McDaniel will teach the juniors, ages 9 to 12. The school is open to all children of the community. There will be a registration fee of $1 for the entire session. The vacation school committee in charge of arrangements is Mrs. R. F. Kerbox, chairman: Mrs. E. E. Van Osdol and Mrs. H. V. Woleber. ana REV. FACKLER ANNOUNCES PROGRAM The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler. pastor of St. Matthew Lutheran church, announces he will speak Sunday morning on “The Early Church Trial.” There will be no evening services until September. The Brotherhood will meet Tuesday evening in the church auditorium. The trial which proved so exciting last month will be concluded at this meeting. “The Eyes of the World,” a comedy drama, will be given at School 54, Dearborn and East Tenth streets, Thursday, June 16, by the Willing Workers. ana PASTOR TO TALK TO YOUNG PEOPLE At the Hillside Christian church Sunday morning the pastor, Homer Dale, will preach on “The Golden Gate of Opportunity,” a message to young people at this period of graduation and commencements. The evening services will be in charge of the children and will be in the nature of Children’s day exercises.

CHOIR TO GIVE CANTATA The choir of Fountain Street M. E. church will give a sacred cantata, “The Good Shepherd,” Sunday, at 7:45 p. m. The music will be under the direction of Miss Ruby Kerr, and will conclude the children’s day exercises for the day. tt it tt PASTOR AT ZION EVANGELICAL RESIGNS The Rev. Reinhard Krause, who upon his graduation in June, 1930, from Eden Theological seminary, Webster Groves, Mo., came to Zion Evangelical church, Indianapolis, as assistant pastor, has resigned that position to accept a graduate scholarship in religious education at the Yale University Divinity school, New Haven, Conn. Krause will leave this city June 15 to assist in the supervision of the leadership training and boys’ camp program of the Evangelical synod during the summer months before going east in the fall. tt n tt CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THEME ANNOUNCED “God the Preserver of Man” is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, June 12. Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: He that dwelleth in the secret place of the most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty. Surelv he shall deliver thee from the snare of the fowler, and from the noisome pestilence. He shall cover thee with his feathers, and under his wings shalt thou trust: his truth shall be thv shield and buckler <Ps. 91: 1,3. 4i. The lesson-sermon also includes the fallowing passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: Prayer, watching, and working, • combined with self-immolation, are God’s gracious means for accomplishing whatever has been successfully done for the Christianization and health of mankind (P. 1). Are we benefited bv praying? Yes, the desire which goes forth hungering after righteousness is blessed of our Father, and it does not return unto us void. God is not moved bv the breath of praise to do more than He has already done, nor can the infinite do less than bestow all good, since He is unchanging wisdom and Love. We can do more for ourselves bv humble fervent petitions, but the All-loving does not grant them simplv on the ground of lip-service for He already knows all. tt n a ALL-DAY SERVICE ANNOUNCED Barth Place Methodist Episcopal church will observe annual home coming services Sunday with special services throughout the day. Annual children’s day program at 9:30 a. m.; Doctor L. C. Bentley, former district superintendent Indianapolis district will preach in morning service; Doctor W. B. Grimes, pastor Bellaire M. E. church, will preach at 2:30 in the afternoon service, and sacred song service in the evening at 7:45. Basket dinner at noon. Former pastors and members and public urged to attend. tt n n SPECIAL PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR SUNDAY A children's day program will be given at a combined Sunday school and church service at 10 a. m. at Fairview Presbyterian church. The program is as follows: Organ prelude. Doxologv. j Invocation—Dr. Kistler. Lord's praver. "Gloria Patri." Responsive Reading—John G. Mingle Jr.. D. H. Whitam. Hvmn—"l Think When I Read That Sweet Story of Old.’’ Praver—D. T. Whitham. Praver Response—Junior department. Action Songs—Cradle roll. Songs—Beginners. Dramatization —Primary. Rose Drill—Junior girls. Exercise—Junior boys. Hvmn—"The Little Brown Church.” Short Talk—Dr. E. H. Kistler. Reports and announcements. Collection—John Cooper. John H. Ritter. James Chisler. David Kennedy. Instrumental Duet—" Serenade”. .Bv Widor Mrs. Oscar Passmore, piano: Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter. organ. Hvmn—"Summer Suns Are Glowing.’ Benediction. Postiude. At Riverside Park M. E. church the Rev. Robert M. Selle is pastor. Morning worship sermon will be “The Boyhood of ’.Wonder and Hope,” Children’s day program in-

eludes baptismal service and recep-! tion of new members. Evening w-orship sermon will be “Keeping Your Nerve in a Crisis.” The Rev. R. T. Gwyn. pastor of Centenary Christian church, will preach Sunday morning on “God So Loved the World.” The evening topic will be "The Ruin Wrought by Prohibition." At the Advent Episcopal church, the Rev. George S. Southworth will speak on "The Triumph of Job,” in the morning. At the Fountain Street M. E. church in the morning, the Rev. Frank R. Greer speaks on “The Beautiful Flock.” At night a sacred cantata, “The Good Shepherd,” will be given by the choir. A children’s day program will be given Sunday morning at the Immanuel Reformed church, the Rev. Herbert F. Weckmueller announces. -At 9:30 a. m. at the Second Moravian Episcopal church, a children’s day program will be given by the Sunday school. At night, the Rev. George C. Westphal speaks on “The Ninth Commandment.” “The God That Abides” and "Removing Mountains by Faith" are the announced subjects of the Rev. Bert R. Johnson of the Downey Avenue Christian church. At the Christian and Missionary Alliance, the Rev. James Harper speaks in. the morning on ‘‘The Parable of the Leaven.” At night, the young people will be in charge. At 10 a. m. at the Irvington Presbyterian church, children's day exercises will be held. The night service will open with a special song service by the choir. The Rev. John B. Ferguson speaks on "The Blessed Bigot.” Roberts Park Methodist church, the Rev. Alpha Hunter Kenna, minister; morning sermon subject, “An Alarm at the Door;” evening sermon subject, “Send Them To Jail.” In the morning at the Lyndhurst Baptist church, the Rev. C. H. Scheick speaks on “Your Lamp.” At night, Judge Frank P. Baker speaks on "Mothers and Fathers and Law Enforcement.” The Rev. F. C. Schlater of the Trinity Reformed church announces preaching at 10:30 a, m. Sunday. In the morning at the First Friends church, the Rev. Ira C. Dawes speaks on “The Wet Parade.” In the morning at the River Avenue Baptist church, a church and Sunday school service will merge for Children’s day. The Rev. George D. Billeisen announces his themes as “Ready for Service” and “Parental Anxiety.” The children's day exercises at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church in the morning will feature a baptism service for the children. The Rev. S. B. Harry speaks on “Whom Jesus Set in the Midst.” Canon Robert Alexander of All Saints’ Cathedral will conduct the morning prayer and preaching service at 11 a. m. Sunday. Holy communion at 7:30 a. m. and church school at 10 o’clock. Tomorrow’s church school session will be the last during the summer. Children's day will be observed at the Second Reformed church at 9:30 a. m. Sunday. In the morning, the Rev. George P. Kehl will speak on “A New Word.” The Rev J. S. Albert of the Gethsemane Lutheran church speaks in the morning on “Students of Christ.” “Christian Confidence” will be the morning subject of the Rev. William H. Knierim of the St. Paul’s Reformed church. Children’s day will be observed in the Sunday school. Professor Thomas Dorsey of Chicago will give a musical program at the New r Baptist church at 8 p. m. next Friday. “Child Training” will be the morning subject of Rev. F. T. Taylor of East Park M. E. church. At. night, a children’s day program will be given. “There Is Nothing Greater” and “For His Sake” will be the Sunday subjects of the Rev. John A. Farr of the West Park Christian church. Beginning at 10 a. m. at the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church, a children’s day combination service will be held. The Rev. E. G. Homrighausen will speak on “The True Brother.” Christ Church, Episcopal, the Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector. Holy communion, 8 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon by the rector, 10:45 a. m. Topic: “Liberty Through the Truth.” In Broadway Evangelical church Lloyd E. Smith, minister, the Holy Communion will be observed at the morning hour of worship, with sermon by the Rev. John O. Mosier, district superintendent. Children's day will be observed at the Second Evangelical church in the morning. At night the Rev. F. C. Wacknitz will speak on “Where Find God?” At Fifty-first Street M. E. church the annual children’s day service will be held at 10 a. m. Mrs. E. E. Van Osel will be in charge. A short talk will be made by the Rev. Wilbur D. Grose. “The Messenger at the Crossroads” is the announced subject of the Rev. W. B. Grimes of the Bellaire M. E. church in the morning. A/ night the Sunday school will give a children’s day program. “Faith of Our Fathers” is the announced morning them of the Rev. Joseph A. Mears at the First United Presbyterian church. At the Grace M. E. church in the morning, a children’s day program will be presented. In the evening, the graduating class of School 58 will present a play, “Consecration to Duty.”

Special Saturday and All Next Week PERMANENTS Eugene 4^ Frederic Steam Oil Formerly $7.50 Shampoo and Set for . ~9s<* Belcano Beauty Shop 107 Roosevelt BuUdin* Phone Lincoln o**s

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CHURCH WILL BE SCENE OF BIG ANNIVERSARY Central Christian Will Observe Ninety-Ninth Birthday. Bunday the congregation of the Central Christian church, Delaware and Walrifit streets, will celebrate the ninety-ninth anniversary of the organization of the society on Wednesday, June 12, 1833. The meeting was held, probably in the evening “at early candle lighting,” In a log house, the home of Benjamin Roberts, which stood on the east side of Illinois street a short distance north of Market street. Many of the first settlers in Indianapolis and its vicinity came from Kentucky and quite a few of them were enthusiastic followers of Barton W. Stone, leader of the “Newlight” reformation which came out of the long famous revival at Cane Ridge. Ky., in 1801. A few came from Ohio and Pennsylvania and some of them were followers of Alexander Campbell. The meeting in the Roberts home was the result of a series of group meetings in the homes of those reformers. held by John O’Kane, an Itinerant preacher of more than ordinary ability, during the winter of 1832-33. At the meeting on June 12, 1833, twenty persons signed the "Covenant” as charter members, and they organized as “the Church of Christ in Indianapolis” by electing John H. Sanders and Peter H. Roberts as elders or “bishops,” and Samuel Fleming as clerk (or “dark” as the term was then). Robert A. Taylor, James Foresee and Butler KL. Smith were chosen as deacons. Met Many Places During the first three years they met in a large frame building in the Circle, built for a residence for the Governor of the state, but never so used. Sometimes they met in the county courthouse. Then for a time in the old Academy building in University park. In 1839 they built a frame "meeting house” in Kentucky avenue, where the C. P. Lesh Paper Company building now stands. For some years the little society struggled with difficulties. Twice it was perilously near dissolution. But it survived and by 1850 had outgrown its quarters and in 1851 they built the old Christian chapel building at the southwest corner of Delaware and Market streets, where they remained until 1893, when the present building at Delaware and Walnut streets was built. For several years the society was served by itinerant evangelists. In 1840 Chauncy Butler Sr., father of Ovid Butler (founder of what is now Butler university), served as minister for a few months Its first regular pastor was Love H. Jameson, who began in September, 1842, and continued for ten years. Splendid Record In ninety-nine years the little group of twenty persons has grown to a congregation having more than I, members. More than 13,000 persons have been members of tha Central church, and they have contributed to its various interests more than $1,200,000. Its pulpit has been filled by able men. The most prominent were Otis A. Burgess, David Walk, Daniel R. Lucas, and Allan B. Phllputt, who occupied its pulpit for twenty-seven years. Its present minister, Dr. William A. Shullenberger, is widely known not only as an able speaker, but also on account of his prominence in the work of the national organizations of the Disciple Brotherhood at large. An interesting program for the services Sunday has been arranged, beginning with the celebration of Children’s day at 9:30 a. m. and ending with a program of music at 7.30 p. m. by the large chorus choir, directed by Fred Jefry. The Rev. Otto H. Nater of the Missionary Tabernacle will speak at 10:30 a. m. on “The Greatest Wrestling Match.” At 7:30 p. m., the Rev. J. F. Higgenbotham will preach on “What Must I Do to Be Saved?” At 2:30 p. m., the Rev. L. Clayton Cassidy of the Second Free Methodist church, will speak. In the morning at the Merritt Place M. E. church, the Rev. M H Reynolds speaks o n “The Great Affirmation.” Followed by a special dedication day service. At night his subject will be ‘The God of Oui* Fathers.”

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