Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1932 — Page 7

JUNE 18, 1932

Chairmen of Committees Are Named Chairmen of committees for next year's club season have been announced by Miss Lucy E. Osborn, president of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Clubs. The list follows: Cheer Committee- Ml*s Kittle Klvde Mitchell: Club House, Miss Clara M Given: club oublicttlon. Miss flue Stuart; door. Misa Lillian Berlclev: education Mis* Orace A Bneer; emblem. Mis* Sally Butler; finance. Miss Olive Faulkner; health. Miss Fannie W Pain*: hospitality Mias Margaret F, Tamblvn; international relations. Miss Theta M Bvrketf; legislative. Miss Elisabeth Rainev; membership. Miss Fanny Miner program. section 1. Mrs. Nell C. Warren flection 2 Mrs. Marie M. Bowen, section 3 Mrs Margaret D. Marlowe; publicity Mrs. Abbie Hall MacDonald, nubile relations. Mrs. fltella B Coleman; research Miss Irene Douehertv: resolutions. Miss Margaret Whitford: scran book. Miss Mvrtle 11 Munson service. Miss Lois M Baker: summer activities Miss Helen Hudson: aupner M is Bess Hiatt; transportation. Miss Feme n Martin, and year book. Miss Rac McK'nnis. All committee chairmen will meet with the executive committee of the club Tuesday night at the Woman's Department Clubhouse, at which time the personnel of each committee will be chosen. Girl Scout Leaders Get Camp Study Special program of the national training school for Girl Scout leaders, at Camp Dellwood, was conducted Friday by Mrs. Katie Lee Johnson, the regional camp adviser. In addition to a general course on ramping, she gave over the afternoon sessions to the training of Indiana camp inspectors. Mrs. Charles E. Cole and Mrs. Edward A. Gardner, Indianapolis; Mrs. Donald F. Elliott, Kokomo, and Mrs. Bertha McQuaid, East Chicago, compose this group. It is their duty to visit the Girl Scout camps of Indiana throughout the summer, make observations, and send reports to national headquarters. It is upon this basis that the camps are graded. Those which conform to the national standards for three successive years will be certificated as standard Girl Scout camps, and their directors licensed. The 1932 season will mark the third year of the program which is being tried out in the Great Lakes region. This region ranks second in the number of camps in the. country. It was chosen for experimental work, because of the varied character of its topography, and its wide range of nature interests. Camp Dellwood lias met the national requirements for two seasons, during which it has had the honor of entertaining the national school twice, the national convention, and the regional conference. The Indianapolis Girl Scout council is looking forward to seeing the word “certificated” placed after the name Camp Delwood, at the end of the season in August. City Couple Sets July 2 for Wedding In a candlelight service at 8:30. July 2, Miss Agnes Louise Kalleen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Kalleen, 3841 Washington boulevard, will become the bride of Jacob Guire Wilcox, son of Mrs. and Mrs. O. E. Wilcox. 2504 North Talbot street. The ceremony will take place at the First Presbyterian church. Attendants for the wedding have been announced by Miss Kalleen. Her sister, Miss Nancy Kalleen, will be maid of honor while bridesmaids will be Misses Edith McCoy, Cosette School, Betty Kalleen, her sister, and Jacqueline McKee of Haddonville, N. J. Mrs. Walker Knotts will entertain Thursday with a crystal shower for the bride-elect at the home of her mother, Mrs. William H. Hanning, 909 East Maple Road boulevard. On June 25, Miss Betty Jane Barrett and Miss Delight Morrison will be hostesses at a china shower at the home of Miss Barrett, 3598 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Scholl and Miss McCoy will honor Miss Kalleen June 30 while Mr. and Mrs. Kalleen will have the bridal dinner July 1. 2 Indianapolis Women Elected by Sisterhood By 7 imes Special VALPARAISO, Ind., June 18.— Mrs. Cynthia Craigle and Mrs. Mary Michaels, both of Indianapolis, were elected treasurer and recording secretary of the Indiana P. E. O. Sisterhood at the closing session held here Thursday. Mrs. Gladys Bassett of Thorntown was chosen president. Others named to serve as officers were Mrs. Bernice Loring, South i Bend, first vice-president; Mrs. J Jennie Hearst, Greencastle, second vice-president; Mrs. Mathilda Limbeck. Valparaiso, organizer, and Mrs. Nellie Titsworth, Rushville, i corresponding secretary. MRS. FREDRICK IS HOSTESS AT FETE Mrs. John E. Fredrick, president of Kappa Alpha Theta Mothers Club of De Pauw university, enter- ] tained Thursday at her summer home west of Kokomo with a swum- ; ming party and luncheon-bridge. Miss Ruth Fredrick, her daughter, is president of the De Pauw chapter. Other officers of the club are: ; Mrs. A. D. Hitz, secretary, and Mrs. E. F. Smith. treaTurer. both of Indianapolis. Sixteen guests from Indianapolis attended the party. Council Hears Lecture Mrs. Chic Jackson gave a lecture at the meeting of the Woman's Council of University Park Chris- j tlan church, which met Thursday’ with Mrs. Lee Sadler presiding. In-! stallation of officers of the Wornan’s Missionary Society was held. | Mrs. J. C. Reed. 43 South Tre- I mont avenue, has gone to Lamed. Kan., to visit her niece, Mrs. Ada McKay Schneider.

DELEGATE AT CONVENTION

Miss Nellie Morgan is attending the international convention of Sigma Phi Gamma sorority at Buffalo, N Y . this week-end. She is representing the local Upsilon chapter, of which she Is a past president. Miss Myla Smith, past international president; Miss Doris Edrington, international treasurer,, and Miss Ann Bowlin are others from Indianapolis who are attending the convention. Among the activities of the meeting is a trip to Niagara Falls. The sorority was founded in Hartford City, Aug. 29, 1920. Its membership includes more than 100 chapters in the United States and Canada. Its purposes are social and philanthropical. Its welfare project is a mountain school in Kentucky, which is in charge of Miss Elizabeth Donnelly of Terre Haute, social welfare secretary'.

What's in Fashion?

Straw Hats Have Wider Brims Directed By AMOS PARRISH

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NEW YORK. June 18.—The boys say they like to see the girls wear big hats. And certainly this summer they’re going to see plenty of just what they like. This summer’s big hats are big enough to deserve a place in the most romantic novel. When you see them, you just can’t help thinking of garden parties, shady lanes, brooksides and all those spots so dear to the romanticist. They’ve got ribbons and flowers. ; Soft droopy brims and organdie | facings. Featherweight airy straws, i some with eyelet holes worked into ; them. They're light or dark—and combinations of both. Yes. if ever you’ve wanted a big j sun-shading hat, this is the right I fashion time to get it. Medium to Wide Brims They’re so flattering and fem- | inine. You can wear them so many places. Medium, wide-brimmed ones are charming with the printed silks and light cottons you wear for eveery day. Irene Dunne—who knows how to look wistful on the screen—likes those medium brim hats, and we’ve sketched her wearing one. (The ton one of the three illustrations.) Still wider-brimmed-hats are the perfect accompaniment to the gay tune of afternoon costumes, while very wide ones make you so picturesque in your dressy organdies or eyelet batistes. Dark Straws for Street On the street, black, dark blues and the new wine shade give these hats their practical as well as pretty side. The medium brimmed ones often are faced in a contrasting color, such as a dark blue baku or ballibuntl faced with white pique. Often these hats have fabric crowns, as Irene Dunne's hat has, and then the brim is usually not faced. It's when crown and brim are both of straw that you find faced brims. For dressier use. white, black and the natural colored leghorn appear, gayed up with a bunch of flowers or a bow. Interesting, too. the w-ay these flowers and bows are put on. Tailored Bows Neat No matter bow dressy the event and the hat, it's not streamers, splashy bows and great flower wreaths you see. But small bunches of flowers, as in the hat shown at the bottom. Tailored-looking bows as in the very wide-brimmed one in the center. They’re all neat and trim. These bows are made of cire ribbon, taffeta, grosgrain or velvet—all, of which materials tailor beautifully. The squarish crown is one of the newer ideas in big hats. Not too squarish, but like the one in the eyelet bakuhat at the bottom. New Way From Paris And speaking of squarish, watch for these big hats to be worn square across the forehead instead of tipping over to one side. It’s the new- j est way of wearing a hat—fresh from Paris—and we predict you’ll see more and more hats worn this way as fall rolls round. If you want to look feminine and i * . ..... I

Mite' - ewe - . ■.. —Photo by Hills. Miss Nellie Morgan

rather girlish, you’ll choose one of the softer hats with a brim that flops. If an air of sophistication is your ideal, then a stiffer hat worn with a flair turns the trick. Either way you’ll want your widebrimmed hat rather long in back . . . both to shade the back of your neck and to keep the correct proportion of line. Right now is the time to start wearing these largeer hats ... for comfort as well as smartness. (Copyright. 1932. Amos Parrish) Next: Dresses for informal dressup events.

Former Local Girl Will Be Wed at Miami By Times Special • MIAMI. Fla., June 18.—Attendj an ts for the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Bowen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Crate D. Bowen, formerly of Indianapolis, and John Graves Thomson, which will take place June 30, have been announced. Mr. Thompson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. | George W. Thompson. Miss Suzanna Bastian, daughter ! c 'f Mr. and Mrs. -Harry S. Bastian, I formerly of Indianapolis, will be a bridesmaid. Mrs. George Edward Holt will be matron of honor and Miss Suzanne Claussen bridesmaid. George Edward Holt will be best ! man. Ushers will be John B. Beach |of West Palm Beach and John H. Onstott of Nashville and Miami. ; Christine Holt will be flower girl. The wedding, to take place at the Boulevard Christian church, will be followed by a reception at the Bowen home. GARDEN PARTYIS GIVEN FOR SOCIETY Mrs. William S. Wright, 5821 Julian avenue, entertained members of the Brightwood auxiliary, Order of the Eastern Star, with a garden party Thursday afternoon. Mrs Maude Dawson spoke. Others present were: Mcsdames Edith Rvker. Matilda Hossman. Charlotte Hossman. Adda O’Mara. Grace Alexander. Leah Parsley. Nellie Riffle. Maggie Hubbard. Marv Long. Lucille Heald. Clara Knepoer. Helen Cromer. Bessie Smart, Laura ONiel. Odessa Ibaugh. Ernestine Hubbard. Dorothy Cromer. Aloha Cromer and Lucinda Crouch. Entertains for Visitor Mrs. Paul Isenbarger, 3959 Guilford avenue, entertained at tea Friday in honor of Mrs. William W. Wilcox of Chicago, who is here visiting her mother, Mrs. T. J. Moll. Misses Mary Helen Dunnington, Mary Louise Bohnstadt, Joan Freeman, Agnes Postma and Emma Lou Thornbrough left today for Lake Geneva. Wis., as delegates from the ; Butler university Y. W. C. A. at the Y. W. C. A. conference which opens Saturday. w ;

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Grill Plate Luncheon Attractive BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer The home maker has so many responsibilities besides the planning and serving of meals, that any short-cuts in cooking which do not sacrifice adequate nourishment are welcome. Perhaps one of the most practical of these short-cuts is the grill plate service. Grill plates or “blue-plates” with j partitions to keep foods separate j formerly were made patterned in i blue only, but now they may be purchased in a variety of makes and patterns of china as well as 1 glass. They offer an excellent way of serving almost any type of meal, j Company luncheons, oven dinners, vegetable plates, top-of-the-stove and broiled meals are most inviting and save steps and dish-wash-ing and time when served on a compartment plate. Helps Use Leftovers It is easy to use up left-overs by the grill-plate method. A small amount of food that would be lost in a serving dish may be apportioned to each plate. To make your grill-plate service a success, be sure that the combinations are well balanced from the point of view of color, shape and texture, as well as of flavor and food value. The combinations suggested are quite hearty in themselves, but a first course of soup and a dessert lean be added if necessary. Bread ! of some sort and a beverage are of course included. n n n COMPANY MENU Filet mignon with mushroom caps, new' potatoes in cream sauce, radishes and ripe olives, buttered asparagus on toast. Be sure the cream sauce over the potatoes is not too thin. Sprinkle with minced parsley just before sending to the table. The asparagus is cut in uniform lengths and tied in small bundles. After cooking, each bundle is placed in a strip of toast, the string is removed, and melted butter poured over. Remember that round steak put through the fine knife of the food chopper twice can be formed into small flat cakes, each cake bound with a strip of bacon and the prepared cakes broiled to make a very ! acceptable substitute for the filet of j beef. Serve them with sauted mushroom caps. n ts tt OVEN MEAL Breaded veal cutlets, spiced api pie rings, baked potatoes, baked I stuffed tomatoes. Use veal steak and cut it in inI dividual servings. Dip each piece iin fine dried bread crumbs, then , in egg slightly beaten with 1 tablespoon cold water and again in | crumbs Brown quickly, first on one side l and then on the other, in a little j hot fat in a frying pan. Cover I closely and bake in a moderate : oven until tender, about 1 hour. Make a heavy syrup, using 1 cup sugar to % cup water. Add two tablespoons of tiny red cinnamon candies and slices of apple about ! one inch thick. Pare and core apples after slicing. Simmer slowly until the fruit is clear and cool before serving. Choose uniform tomatoes and 1 scoop out seeds, fill with a mixture of bread crumbs and celery with a suspicion of onion and bake thirty minutes in a moderate oven. Serve on rounds of hot buttered toast. TOP-OF-STOVE MEAL Pan-broiled lamb chops with minted orange slices, glace carrots, French fried onions. Library Guild Hold Season’s Last Meeting White Cross library guild of Second Presbyterian church held its last meeting of the season Thursday in the church parlors. The guild will : hold only called meetings during thei summer. Mrs. Chauncey Meier and Mrs. Howard Maxw'ell, who comprise the magazine committee, reported that they will be busy all summer, coli lecting magazines and taking them ! to the Methodist hospital for use of patients. Mrs. Merle N. A. Walker, president, made a public request for books : for the children's floor of the hospital. A member of the guild has given sectional book cases for this floor and children or parents who ! would like to give one or more books j suitable for children from two to | thirteen years of age, are asked to | send them directly to Miss Helen Broughton, supervisor of the floor. The Methodist hospital White Cross Guild, the original sewing group which has been meeting monthly at the hospital for years, closed its season with an all-day meeting and covered dish luncheon in the nurses’ home Friday. Mrs. T. J. Williamson is president. Hospital sewing and surgical dressings comprised the work of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Casady, 3417 Nowland avenue; their niece’ Miss Ann Gilpin, and Miss Lena Bracken, are on a motor to.ur of the east. They will return home July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Stuhldreher and family, 3345 Carrollton avenue, left Friday to spend the summer at their cottage at Lake Manitou. Franklin Becker Brow’n, New York, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Brown, 619 East Thirty-first street. Mrs. Charles P. Emerson, 3177 North Pennsylvania street, is stopping at the Roosevelt while visiting in New York.

FREE—FREE FINGER WAVE Monday Only—9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Bring this coupon. Monday. June 20 only, and we will give absolutely free a Finger Wave under expert supervision. All other beauty treatments at a small cost. We cater to both men and women op hair dyeing. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln 0432 Watch, for onr Monday Specials

BRIDGE HOSTESS

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—Photo by Voorhis. Mrs. Charles Deitch Mrs. Charles Deitch, 1 West Tw'enty-eighth street, is one of the hostesses in charge of the luncheon bridge party to be given by the Woman's Athletic Club Tuesday at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Assisting. Mrs. Deitch will be Mesdames Leo Gutzwiller, Carl Gutzwiller, H. P. Clarke and Hattie Cory. Members will invite guests. Decorations will be baskets of summer flowers.

New Events in Music

The special surpmer term in public school music began Monday in the Arthur Jordan Conservatory with a splendid enrollment. An addition to the faculty teachers, Ralph W. Wright, director of music in the city public schools, is holding classes in voice class methods. The history class is being conducted by Miss Flora E. Lyons. Monday, June 20, there will be a' recital at the Odeon, 106 East North street. Doris Hollemar. Marjorie Northrup, Louise Baker. Jeane Knight. Janet Power. Homer Cornell. Jean Chenoweth. Phvllis Smith. Marjorie and Josephine Mangold, Virginia Sawyer, Marv Lennon and Georgia Helen Wantz and Eleanor Lutz will give the program. They are pupils of Allie Eggleton. Grace Flagg. Iva Duckwall. Lillian C. Greene, Stanley Norris. Alberta Speicher and Edwin Jones. Jean Chenoweth, student of Stanley Norris, will play his own composition and transcriptions. Students of Alberta Speicher will give a play entitled “Six Cups of Chocolate,” by B. Matthews. On Tuesday evening, June 21, another miniature review, featuring dramatic art pupils in songs, dances, readings and specialties will be given by pupils of Bernice Van Sickle of the dramatic department faculty. Scenes will include “In a Restaurant,” “On the Beach,” “Mother Goose Old and New.” Billie Lemen will be master of ceremonies, introducing the following pupils: Marior Rosenzweig. Nancv Lee Smith. Denny Draper. Mary Jane Draker. Jane Grimmer. Winifred Mutschler. Marcaret Vilen Wilson. Jean Mikels. Virginia Wilkin®. Boh'w LaPorte. Emmalou Childs. Betty Marie Starr. Noble Pearcv. Janet Gray. Jean Benham. Barbara Smith, Ruth Clore. ’nann Mattix. Flbrence F.vans. Mery Lou Mutschler. Marv Worthington. Marmrie Rose. Julia Esther Evans and Gloria Feld. Thursday evening, June 23, pupils of Norma Antibus, dramatic art teacher in the conservatory, will give a recital at the Odeon at 8:15 o’clock. TRULY FOSBRINK BECOMES BRIDE Miss Truly Fosbrink, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry U. Fosbrink, Vallonia, and John Yust, Wichita, Kan., were married Sunday at the Vallonia Methodist church, the Rev. Leslie Miller of the College Hills Methodist church, and the Rev. L. B. Mosely, pastor of the Emerson Avenue Baptist church, Indianapolis, officiated. Attendants were Misses Anise Fosbrink, Vallonia; Audra Swift, Franklin; Mary Marjorie Smith, West Lafayette; Ruth Yust, New York; Mrs. Merlin Schw'ein, Bloomington; Alvin Turmail, Vallonia; George Runyan, Indianapolis; Arnold Wright, Franklin; Merlin Schwein, Bloomington, and Roy Fosbrink, Hartford, Conn. The bride is a graduate of Indiana uinversity, and a member of Chi Omega, Eta Sigma Phi, and Tau Pappa Alpha sororities. Mr. Yust is in charge of the College Hill school in Wichita, where he and Mrs. Yust will make their home.

In Circus

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Bessie Hollis

Bessie Hollis, aerialist, will be with the circus and rodeo at Pennsy ball park, 2100 Southeastern avenue, beginning June 26 and playing a week’s engagement. Afternoon and evening performances will be given. The circus and rodeo is sponsored by the Indianapolis I. O. O. F.

Checking Accounts Interest Paid On Savings And Certificates of Deposit AETNA Trust and Savings Cos. £3 North Pennsylvania Street Lincoln 7371

CHURCHES WILL HOLD OPEN AIR SERVICES HERE Englewood and Unwood Christian Churches Hold Union Meeting. “The Inner Circle” will be the theme of the Sunday morning sermon at the Hillside Christian church by the Rev. Homer Dale, pastor. At the evening hour a union service will be held in which the Englewood and Linwood Christian churches will join. O. A. Trinkle. pastor of the Englewood church, will deliver the message. This is the first of a series of six Sunday evening union sendees to be held this summer beginning at Hillside and going to the other two churches in turn. * u u CLASS TO .. GIVE A PLAY “A Mother’s Faith,” a play in three acts, W'ill be given by The En Evant class of Centenary Christian church, Sunday at 7:45 p. m. This play portrays the faith of Moses’ mother, and demonstrates the unconquerable faith of mothers of every age as follows: Scene I—The home of Moses’ parents. Scene 2—By the river’s brink. Scene 3—Same as scene one. Cast Moses’ Mother Dorothy Julian The Friend Violet Bruce Miriam Lena May The Princess Wilda Swango ' Her Maidens: Lois Clinton Thelma Jekins Lillian Keehn Thelma May Beatrice James Evelyn Akers The Baby Moses. . Paul Leo Beaumont | Moses at 7 Years Billy Wright The class teacher is Mrs. George Sites. nan CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THEME ANNOUNCED “Is the Universe, including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force” is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, June 19. Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: • The pride of thine heart hath deceived thee, thou that dwellest in the clefts of the rock, whose habitation is high: that saith in his heart. Who shall bring me down to the ground? Though thou exalt thyself as the eagle, and though thou set thy nest among the stars, thence will I bring thee down, saith the Lord (Ob. 1: 3. 4i. O Timothy, keep that which is committed to thv trust, avoiding profane and vain babblings, and oppositions of science falsely so called: Which some professing have erred concerning the faith ... (I Tim. 6: 20, 21). 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: There is no physical science. Inasmuch as all truth proceeds from the divine Mind. Therefore truth is not human, and is not a law of matter, for matter is not a lawgiver. Science is an emanation of divine Mind, and is alone able to interpret God aright. It has a spiritual, and not a material origin. It is a divine utterance.—the Comforter which leadeth into all truth. Christian Science eschews what is called natural science, insofar as this is built on the false hypotheses that matter is its own lawgiver, that law is founded on material conditions, and that these are Anal and overrule the might of divine Mind. tt tt o dr. kistler ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE Dr. Andrew C. V. Skinner, former pastor of the Grace Presbyterian church, will speak Sunday on 1 ’Nature-Poems, Singing of God,” at the Fairview Presbyterian church Dr. Edward Haines Kistler, min-! istep, announces. Directed by Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter. the Indiana Central girls’ trio will sing “Thanks B 6 to God,” by Stanley Dickson, and “Trees'” by Oscar Rasbach. The Women’s Association of the Fairview Presbyterian church will hold a picnic-social, Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. Frank Meid, State Road 31, Box 42-D, north of Haverstick park. The luncheon will be in charge of Mrs. William Fred White, with whom reservations are to be made by Monday night, telephone, Ha. 4952-W. The presbytery of Indianapolis will hold its summer meeting at the Second Presbyterian church, Monday, 10:30 a. m. The commissioners to the late general assembly at Denver will report, and Christian education within the presbytery will be considered. The Rev. Thomas N. Hunt of the Seventh church is moderator. The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rectcr of Christ church, Episcopal, announces the following for Sunday: Holy Communion at 8 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon by the rector at 10:45 a. m. on the topic, “Good Out of Evil.” At the morning worship of the Riverside Park M. E. church the Rev. Robert M. Selle, pastor, will observe Father’s day with a special service, and his sermon subject will be “In God We Trust.” Evening sermon, “We Would See Jesus.” Candlelight Fellowship hour, in which the leaders of all departments of the church will speak briefly, being the last service of the conference year. Dr. Carrick’s Truth Center will give the fourth of its series of lectures by the Rev. Daniel Carrick on Sunday night at 8 o’clock, room 133, Denison hotel. His subject will be

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“The Power That Heals the Depression.” Solos will be sung by Miss Donna Carrick and Mrs. Erie Carrick. At the Capitol Avenue Methodist Episcopal church the pastor, the Rev. Joseph G. Moore, wiH preach at the Sunday morning service on “The Need of Spiritual Courage." A Young People's service will be held in the evening. The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler. pastor of St. Matthew' Lutheran church. East New York and Oxford streets, will have as his sermon subject Sunday morning, “Philip’s Response to God’s Call. There will be no evening service until September. The Sunday school teachers will meet Monday evening at the parsonage. The Willing Workers will meet Tuesday evening in the church. Children's day service will be held June 26 at 10:30 a. m. The Irvington Methodist church, Irvington Presbyterian church and the Downey Avenue Christian church will conduct union evening services on the lawn of the Downey Avenue Christian church throughout the summer. The first service will be held Sunday evening. A great union choir of the three churches will sing. Dr. Ferguson, pastor of the Irvington Presbyterian church, will preach. These services are open to the general public. At the Advent Episcopal church, the Rev. George S. Southworth, rector, will speak on “What Seek Ye?” in the morning. At Roberts Park Methodist church the morning sermon subject of the Rev. Alpha Hunter Kenna, minister, will be “The Slaughter of the Innocent.” Evening sermon subject, "Platforms.” At the First Friends church, the Rev. Ira C. Daw'es will speak in ihe morning on As I see Christianity.” At the Centenary Christian church, the Rev. R. T. Gwyn speaks in the morning on “Seek Ye the Lord.” Children's day service will be held Sunday morning at 9:15 o’clock at the Trinity Reformed church. Miss Nellie Young will be the speaker. She is state superintendent of the children’s division of the Indiana Council of Religious Education, At the Central Universalist church, the Rev. E. J. Unruh speaks in the morning on “The Human Skyline.” “Prayer” will be the morning theme of the Rev. B. F. Stokes at the Church of Jesus Christ of Later Day Saints, 1060 Villa avenue. In the morning, the Epworth League of the East Park M. E. church will have charge of the service. At night, the Rev. F. T. Taylor speaks on "Twelve Men Who Seldom Attend Church.” “Men and Boys” is the announced subject for the morning hour of the Rev. John A. Farr at the West Park Christian church. The young people will hava charge of the night service. “The Gardens of Life" and “Angelic Companionship” will be the Sunday subjects of the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter of the Beville Avenue Evangelical church. ‘“A Message for Father’s Day” will be the morning theme of the speaker at the morning service at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. “Modern Paganism” will be the morning subject of the Rev. E. G. Homrighausen of Carrollton Avenue Reformed church. At the Second Evangelical church tthe Rev. F. C. Wacknitz announces his subjects as “Father’s Day” and “Hewing the Line.” “The Responsibility of Fatherhood” will be the morning subject of the Rev. Bert R. Johnson of the Downey Avenue Christian church. At night, a union church service will be held on the lawn. The choir will sing. “Lessons in Self Mastery-Perse-verance” and “The Wrong Religious Way” are the announced subjects of the Rev. Frank R. Greer at the Fountain Street M. E. church. “The Glories of the Evening of Life” W'ill be the morning subject of the Rev. Herbert F. Weckmueller of the Immanuel Reformed church. Dr. John B. Ferguson of the Irvington Presbyterian church speaks in the morning on “A Faith That Is a Failure.” At night, a union service will be held on the lawn of the Downey Avenue Christian church. “God’s Eternal Purpose” and j ‘After This Life, What?” are the announced themes of the Rev. William G. Nelson of Ansonia, 0., at | the Missionary Tabernacle. In the afternoon an interdenominational meeting will be held. Canon Robert Alexander'of All Saints’ Cathedral, Episcopal, will conduct the morning prayer and sermon service at 11 a. m. The church school children will attend worship at this service during June, July and August. “An Unexpected Appearance” and “The Great Physician” are the anI nounced subjects of the Rev. James Harper of the Christian and Missionary Alliance. Miss Isabelle Mossman will begin ; her services as Choir Director of the i Fifty-First Street Methodist EpisI copal church Sunday. Miss Moss-

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man has had wide experience as choir director and organist. She has served for a number of years as supervisor of music in the Indianapolis public schools. Miss Mossman succeeds Mrs. S. Leroy Scoles, who has been choir director for the last four years. Miss Frances Wishard, of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, is the organist. “Dads and Lads” and “What Is a Boy Worth?” are the announced subjects of the Rev. B. B. Shake of the Grace M. E. church. In the Broadw'ay Evangelical church, Lloyd E. Smith, minister, will preach a Father’s day sermon on the subject. "Perilous Times” and “Some Modern Hypocrites" are the announced subjects of the Rev. W. B. Grimes of the Bellaire M. E. church. At the Madison Avenue M. E. church, the Rev. E. P. Jewett announces that quarterly communion will be observed at the 10:45 a. m. service. At 6:45 p. m.. the newly elected officers of the Epworth League will be installed. “The Conquest of Fear," and “Have Faith in Faith” will be the Sunday subjects of the Rev. Lee Sadler of the University Park Christian church. At the Fifty-First Street M. E. church, the Rev. Wilbur D. Grose speaks in the morning on “The Great aw'akening.” Fay Huff, director of music at the Broadway Evangelical church, will sing on the radio program of Wheeler City Rescue Mission at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon over station WFBM. The Rev. E. E. Eberhardt, mission superintendent, will continue a series of talks on “Important Bible Subjects.” The Rev. Eberhardt will preach at the Sunday evening evangelistic service of the mission, continuing a series of expositions on the book of Hebrews. A children’s gospel team has been organized and will have a part in the Children's day exercises, on June 26. The Rev. Morris Coers of the Thirty-first Street Baptist church will preach at the mission Wednesday night. “The Experience of Love” and “Is The Wet Tide Coming In?” are the announced subjects of the Rev. Oliver K. Black of the Speedway Boulevard M. E. church. “The Loss of Influence” will be the morning subject of the Rev. Joseph A. Mears of the First United Presbyterian church. At the First Evangelical church, the pastor announces communion service in the morning. The subjects will be “Lame Feet” and “How the Lord’s Song Began.” Use Care on Blankets Blankets never should be pulled, rubbed, or handled roughly when you are washing them. Let the water soak through them. Pat them or squeeze them to saturate with w'ater, and then use the same method to dry them. Otherwise, the softness of the fibers is likely to be roughened by matting. Don’t have your water hot. Warm water, probably not more than luke water, is best in cleansing blankets. | Plan Picnic Supper Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Phi Omega Pi sorority will entertain members and guests with a picnie supper at Woollen's gardens tonight. It will be the chapter’s closing meeting for the season. Mrs. Nellie Dcmlow, 6133 Park avenue, will be the hostess. Delegates Are Chosen Miss Roberta Bruce and Mrs. Paul Stubbs are delegates of the Alpha Epsilon chapter of Delta Theta Tau sorority which will hold its national convention at Troutdale in the Pines, Evergreen, Colo., June 22 to 25. Schedule Business Session Business meeting of the Tau Gamma sorority will be held Monday night at the home of Miss Helen Adams, 4317 East Washington street.

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