Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1932 — Page 7

TONE 25,1932_

40 Women to Compete - in Tourney Mrs. Herman Slelkcn's birthday ■will be celebrated at the feature tournament scheduled by women golfers of the Avalon Country Club Tuesday. Mrs. Robert L. Craig will assist Mrs. Slellcen. Approximately forty women will tee off at 8:30 to compete for three low gross and three low net prizes. A handicap prize will be awarded to the player having the score nearest the hostess’ age for the first nine holes. The centerpiece of the luncheon table will be a birthday cake. Summer flowers will be used as decorations. Another feature tournament will be held July 12 with Mrs. Ray Van Horn and Mrs. E. C. Hervey as hostesses. Besides the regular Tuesday guest days, a special two-club tournament is scheduled for July 26. Women golfers from Avalon will participate in the tournament to be held at Willowbrook July 11 by the Indianapolis Women's Golf Association. Entries from the club also •re expected in the state tournament at South Bend July 18 to 22. Dessert Is Important in Summer BY SISTER MARY ,NF.A Service Writer Tha thoughtful housewife usually plans her dessert from three angles: Nourishment, cost, and beauty. The summer dessert especially can be planned to provide much nourishment for the meal. The nourishment required in the dessert is determined by the rest of the meal. Calculate the calories and observe the protein contained in the main part of the menu. If the first course of a luncheon is a rich cream soup, a dessert made of milk and eggs is not suitable. If the meat course has been a heavy roast, a light, cooling dessert should be chosen. But when the meat course has been light, as often is the case in hot weather, the dessert well can make up the necessary protein In its milk and eggs. Sweetness Important Factor Avery sweet dessert often adds much to the fuel value of a meal, for sugar is a quick energizer or atimulant. In summer the sweetness of desserts should be given careful attention. It should, of course, be sweet enough to be palatable, but oversweetening produces Just that much extra heat. If the meal has been lacking in bulk and breadstuffs, a rice or cereal pudding fills the need. If the meat and vegetables have been expensive, serve an inexpensive dessert. This does not mean a commonplace one, but rather one that is simple, requiring no large amount of ingredients. Contrast is always essential and a simple desprt should follow an elaborate main course. Fruit Ideal Dessert Fruit is the ideal dessert for summer on several counts. One of the criticisms of the food of the average family is that too little fruit is used in the daily dietary. The serving of fresh fruit saves time, an important factor in a busy mother’s day. Waste can be avoided if several varieties are cut up together. Served in combination, none need go begging because there’s not enough to “go round.” ‘‘Slightly sweetened and chilled, here’s nothing more refreshing than a fruit cup. Fruit juices stiffened by the addition of gelatine make excellent hot weather desserts for almost all ages and types. Use Without Cream The person who is dieting to reduce, may have this dessert without cream, while the one who wants to gain in weight will find the fruit stimulating to the appetite, with the cream adding many calories to his diet. Rice puddings always are acceptable and can be as inexpensive and simple as one wishes. When made with milk and eggs, they are very nourishing and are particularly suitable to serve after a summer vegetable-plate dinner. * M M CHILLED ORANGE SOUFFLE Three eggs, 1 lemon, 1 tablespoon granulated gelatine. ’ cup of cold water, 2 oranges, 1 j cup of sugar, few grains of salt, cup of whipping cream. Soften gelatine in cold water for five minutes. Beat yolks of eggs; with sugar and lemon juice and cook over hot water until thickened.! Stir in softened gelatine and let stand until cool. Add pulp of oranges freed from skin and seeds, whites of eggs beaten until stiff and dry and cream whipped until firm. Mix lightly and turn into a mold. Let stand on ice for two hours or longer until thoroughly chilled and firm. Unmold and serve.

Personals

Miss Constance McCullough, 2912 Boulevard place. Is the guest of Miss Marie Goth at her Brown county studio. Dr. David H. Sluss left Thursday for Miami, Fla., where he will remain until July l. He will return by motor with a party, including his father, Dr. John W. Sluss. and •his sister, Mrs. Lillian Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Voss Schmidt of Williams Creek left Thursday morning for an extended automobile trip through the east and Canada. They will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Anderson, Jackson Heights, L. I. Kurt Lieber. son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lieber. 1415 Central avenue, will sail July 6 for Europe, where he will spend the summer traveling and atudying. Mr. Lieber was graduated recently from Williams college.

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Griffith, 1145 North Meridian street, and Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams and daughter. Sarahanne, 4936 North Meridian street, have gone to Lake Maxinkuckee to spend the summer at their cottages.

—WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

Screen Stan Dress to Suit Their Individual Types Directed by AMOS PARRISH "

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NEW YORK, June 25.—Why is it, do you suppose, that so many movie stars always impress you by their smart, well-turned out air—even when they’re wearing the simplest, most unpretentious costumes? There may be several reasons. But one important one is this—they know fashion's smart trick of carefully studying their own individual types and are dressing according to their types. Take Ann Harding, for instance . . . blue-eyed, blonde personification of the very feminine, but sophisticated woman. She wears her hair smooth and shining, not fluffy. Her figure is well set up. She’s de-

Club Heads Are Going to Parley Women prominent in business, both locally and nationally, will gather in Milwaukee next week for the meeting of the board of directors of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs. Mrs. Adah O. Frost, Indianapolis, president of the Indiana Federation, and Mrs. Bonnie K. Frost, Hammond, second vice-presi-dent of the national organization, will be among the Indiana representatives. Presidents o( Quota, Zonta, Altrusa and Scropitimist, also organizations of business women, have been invited to attend, and join in the discussions. Problems to confront the board include discrimination against women in business, how to get out the vote in the fall campaigns, and co-operation in community welfare projects. Following the board meeting there will be a regional convention in St. Paul, which Mrs. Frost will attend with a group of members from the Indianapolis club. These are Miss Lucy Osborn, president of the local club, Mrs. Lulu S. Harvey, Misses Merica E. Hoagland, Mayme Blades, Sally Butler, Eleanor Adams and Louise McCarthy. Other states in the district which will be represented include Illinois. lov-a, Wisconsin, Michigan and the Dakotas. RHO ZETA TAU TO HOLD INITIATION Formal initiation services will be held by the Rho Zeta Tau sorority tonight at Moorish Castle. A dinner in honor of the new members will follow. Those to be initiated are Misses Frieda Patton. Nellie Taylor and Neva Wertz. Plan Pastry Sale Ladies of St. Catherine’s Altar society will sponsor a pastry sale at 2 Saturday afternoon at the school, Tabor and Shelby streets. Cotton Jewelry Cotton, cotton everywhere certainly is this summer’s slogan. It’s newest use is in necklaces and bracelets. They're made of small printed cotton beads in little calico patterns. The necklaces have flat pendants of the same material.

RECENTLY WED

■ ■. **l - —Photo bv Platt. Mrs. Arthur L. Braun Mrs. Arthur L. Braun's marriage took place June 18. She is the former Miss Naomi Whittaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Whittaker, Brill road.

cidedly a “town” type. And she’s right when she chooses the coat we’ve shown her in (left hand figure). It’s sophisticated looking—severe black-and-white to accent her blonde beauty. It's tailored, but not mannishly so. (For remember, Ann is decidedly feminine, not boyish.) Joan Crawford, whom we’ve had sketched at the extreme right, u a sophisticated type, too, but in a different way. She's the kind who Icok* *-•' sophisticated sporty sorts of clothes, rather than severe town It’s easy to imagine her taking part in all the activities of swank sports resorts.

WEDDING IS ANNOUNCED

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Helen Nichols Named Girls’ Camp Leader Miss Helen L. Nichols, executive secretary of Camp Fire Girls, is to be the director at Camp Talahi, the Camp Fire Girls’ resort at McCormicks creek canyon, to be in session June 26 to July 24. Her camp experience has been varied and extensive. For three years she was assistant director of Camp Yakewi in Cleveland. 0.. where she taught swimming, row-

ing, paddling, handicraft and amateur dramatics. She has passed her first aid and life guard tests. She is a graduate of Wisconsin university. Camp Talahi will offer a varied program for girls this year. Among the activities will be swimming, hiking, handicraft, archery, horseback riding, dra-

Mary Purves

matics and camp eraft. Miss Mary Alice Purves, who is to be assistant camp director, received her A. B. degree from Franklin college in 1930. While in college she was active in many campus organizations including Women's Athletic Association, was a member of the varsity basketball team, and the local chapter of the National Rifle Association. She was a member of the local Camp Fire Girls when in grade school, and spent two summers in their camp at Bethany park. She has been active in group work as field worker in Indianapolis since February.

JUNIOR DANCE TO BE HELD AT CITY CLUB

Junior members of the Indianapolis Country Club and their guests will attend the first junior dance of the summer season, June 28. The affair is being planned by a newly organized junior social committee. composed of Misses Joan Aufderheide, Eileen Booker and Judith Chambers and Ned Test, Irving Lmaux Jr. and John Carter.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

So, we agree with her, too, that she’s chosen the right kind of sports coat when she picked this one of dull suede finished fabric. It’s a coat that looks comfortable and easy (it’s easy to look at, too), but it certainly has to be worn with an air, as she knows how to wear it. Then look at Barbara Stanwyck next to Joan. She’s one of the most feminine, natural, gracious screen stars we’ve even seen. She likes her hair softly waved around her face and is free with her sweet smile. So she’s clever, too, in choosing for her sports coat a softer, more feminine looking one. She knows [that a generous fur collar framing

Miss Virginia G. Morrison’s marriage to Louis W. McGee has been announced, by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Morrison of Muncie. The ceremony took place June 19 at the First Friends church. Folloiving a wedding trip in the east, the couple will be at home in South Bend. Photo bv Moorefield.

RECENT BRIDE

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—Photo bv Kindred Mrs. Orla O. Archey

Mrs. Orla O. Archey was Miss Cleo Marie Clevenger before her marriage June 16. She is the daughter of C. E. Clevenger, 670 East Twenty-third street. PLANIfAREWELL PARTY FOR BISHOP Bishop Edgar Blake and Mrs. Blake will be honored at a farewell dinner party to be given at the Marott June 30. Bishop Blake will leave soon to take up work at Detroit. Two hundred invitations have been issued by George J. Marott. Committee Is Entertained The executive committee of the community welfare department of the Woman’s Department Club was entertained Friday at a luncheon given by Mrs. Christian Olsen, 6258 Washington boulevard. Pupils to Give Recital Marcy Dirnberger will give her fourth annual dance recital Monday night at 8:15 at the Civic theater. There will be an interesting and varied program of ballet, tap. toe and acrobatic dancing and songs. Miss Dirnberger has studied with many wsll-known dancing instructors of New York and Chicago, including Ned Wayburn and Boris Patroff. She won the 1927 contest as “Indianapolis’ most talented girl” and was awarded the long tour over the Publix circuit. Her studios are located at 741 North Bancroft street.

her face makes her look sweeter and more feminine than ever. Shepherd Checks for Joan Another Joan—Joan Bennett, this time—is still another type of person. She's got the big-eyed, little girl and her clothes should carry out this effect. So she’s done what many another smart young person has done this summer . . . gone back to the shepherd checks of little girl days. The blue-and-white, three-quarter length coat she wears has just the right amount of youthfulness for her. (Copyright. 1932. bv Amos Parrish) Next: Comfortable linen and cotton suits.

Composer’s Memory to Be Honored Stephen Foster, one of America's outstanding composers, will be honored at 2:15 this afternoon when Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lilly will be host to the Nature Study Club of Indiana at Foster hall, on the Lilly estate. Mr. Lilly will lecture on Foster. His compositions will be played. Mr. Lilly has erected the hall on his estate in memory of the composer. In it are preserved several original manuscripts of the compositions, and remembrances of the composer’s life. There is an organ, and other musical instruments, used to interpret the music. The hall is frequently visited by clubs and organizations interested in the history of music. Mr. Lilly has one of the most complete collections of the works of Foster in existence. Dr. Willard N. Clute of the botany department of Butler university will lecture during a trip to a nearby woods. The camps and trails committee is in charge of this program. S. E. Perkins 111, will discuss bird life. Stars will be studied Saturday night under the direction of Samuel Waters and other members of the Amateur Telescope Society of Indianapolis. A camp fire and picnic dinner will precede this program. FETE BRIDE-TO RE AT BRIDGE PARTY Miss Phoebe Heath of Noblesville, who will be married July 2 to Herman M. Stoker of Syracuse, N. Y., and Johannesburg, South Africa, was entertained Thursday night at a bridge party given by Mrs. John W. Hillman, 1713 North New Jersey street. Guests were: Mesdames Robert T. Harris. Mark Bowen. C. M. Gentry. C. R. Heath. Norris Cottingham and E. E. Cloe. and the Misses Mary Heath, Julia Christian. Josephine Gentry, Nelle Darrah and Mary Baker, all of Noblesville. and Mesdames Chic Jackson, Everett Mildner and Howard Meeker and the Misses Lucille Johnson and Mary Alice Hayes. Entertains at Bridge Miss Irma Heimlich was hostess at a bridge party Wednesday night at her home, 3466 North Capitol avenue. Fifteen guests were entertained.

JUNE BRIDE

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Mrs. William Moran

Mrs. William Moran, before her marriage on June 16, was Miss Mary Josephine O’Brien of Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Moran will be at home in Indianapolis after July 15,

CHURCH WILL OBSERVE ITS ANNIVERSARY Fifty-First Street Methodist Congregation to Hold Special Services. Sixth anniversary of the dedication of the Fifty-First Street Methodist Episcopal church will be observed Sunday, starting at 10:45 a. m. The Rev. W. D. Grose will preach on “The Church and the New Day.” The vested choir, directed by Miss Isabelle Mossman, will sing “Unfold, Ye Portals Everlasting” from “The Redemption,” by Gounod. The soprano soloist will be Miss Lois Anderson. Miss Frances Wishard will be organist. The fifty-five charter members of the church who still reside in Indianapolis will be honored by having a special section reserved for them. A. B. Wilson and R. F. Kerbox are in charge of arrangements. Raymond Christena and Robert Johnson, charter members, will serve as ushers. The anniversary committee is J. W. Potter, chairman: Mrs. Clara Irwin, and Mr. Harley Doub. Fifty-first street churc.i was organized Sept. 24, 1925. Prior to completion of the church. Fifty-first street and Central avenue, services were held in a storeroom at Nineteenth street and College avenue, donated by Charles A. Randall. The church school was organized in this room with J. W. Potter as the first superintendent.* The Rev. J. B. Mahaffey became the first minister of the church. Oct. 1, 1925. He was succeeded by the Rev. J. Floyd Seelig, now of Anderson, and Rev. J. Graham Sibson, now of Le Roy, 111. Mr. Grose, the present minister, came to the church Oct. 19, 1930. On Feb. 8, 1931. the Hall Place M. E. church was merged with the Fiftyfirst street church. In addition to the members from the Hall Place church, 167 other new members have been received during Mr. Grose’s pastorate Present resident membership o' the church is 267. * * CONCERT SCHEDULED IN W. WASHINGTON CHURCH The choir concert scheduled for Monday evening in the West Washington Presbyterian church has been arranged for Tuesday evening at 8:15. Following is the program: Chorus —“Estudiantina” P- Lacome “On the Road to Mandalay”. .Oley Speaks "Captain Mac” .. Wilfred Sanderson Willis Milam. „ „ . Violin —“Concerto No. 1” De Beriot Miss Angelina Shanefl. Chorus—‘Creole Love Song”... • • • • Edgar Belmont SnVth "Loves Awakenirig” ...Danglas “Flower Rain” John Adam Loud Mrs. Frank Burris. Organ—“ Vesper Hymn” ....S. B. Whitney Mrs. Florence Darnell. Chorus—“Feasant’s Wedding March Sodermann Violin—''Cavatina” Carl Bohm Miss Shaneff. “The Morning Wind” ...Gene Branscombe “Me Curlv-Headed Babbv” .......... George H. Clutsam Miss June Darnell. “Come to the Fair”... .Wilfred Sanderson Miss Margaret Goldstein and Mr. Milam. Chorus ‘‘The Soldier's Chorus iFaustl Charles Gounod Miss Jeanette Vaughn is musical director and Mrs. Florence Darnell, organist and accomoanist. Second Evangelical Church —Morning sermon topic, “Missions;” evening, “Service,” by the pastor, the Rev. F. C. Wacknitz. First United Presbyterian Church, Joseph A. Mears, Pastor—Morning worship, 10:45; subject, “What Is Faith?” West Park Christian Church, John A. Farr, Pastor—Sunday morning sermon topic, “Are Prayers Answered?” Sunday evening, “Value of Training.” University Park Christian Church, Lee Sadler, Minister—Morning sermon, “Having Faith in Faith.” Capitol Avenue M. E. Church, the Rev. Joseph G. Moore, Pastor—Sunday morning topic, “Echoes Across the Years.” There will be no night services. The Capitol avenue choir will sing at the Castleton M. E. church Sunday night. River Avenue Baptist Church, George D. Billeisen, Th. D., Pastor— Morning sermon topic, “A Test or Choice;” evening, “A Lost Opportunity.” Advent Episcopal church, the Rev. George S. Southworth, rector. Morning sermon topic, “The Man With One Talent.” Hillside Christian church, the Rev. Homer Dale, pastor. Morning sermon topic, “The Uncealable Christ.” At the evening hour, this congregation will join in union services at Englewood Christian church. The Rev. E. E. Moorman, pastor of the Lindwood Avenue Christian church, will preach. Christ church. Episcopal, the Rev. E. Alnger Powell, rector. Holy communion 8 a. m. Morning p-ayer and sermon by the rector, 10:45 a. m. Topic, “The Peace of God.” * n • FAIRVIEW PASTOR WILL GIVE SERMON SERIES Fairview Presbyerian (Dr. Edward Haines Kistler, minister) —A series of prevacation sermons, on the general theme of "To Him That Overcometh,” is announced by the pastor: Sunday morning, “A Love Feast,” Miss Charlotte Lieber, soloist; July 3, “Gibraltar”; July 10, “An Engraved Diamond”; July 17, “A Star of Hope”; July 24, “A Spotless Candidate”; July 31, “The Temple Pillar.” St. Paul's Reformed Church (the Rev. William H. Knierim, pastor)— German worship at 9 a. m.; theme, “Paul at Athens.” After Sunday school the congregation will go to Forest park, near Noblesville, for outdoor services. Downey Avenue Christian church, the Rev. Bert R. Johnson, pastor. Morning sermon topic. “The Easy Life; Is It Possible?” Union services on church lawn in the evening, Dr. Ferguson preaching. Christian and Missionary Alliance. the Rev. James Harper, pastor. Morning service, 10:45; sermon topic, “Believers Possibilities.” Evening service at 7:30, sermon topic, God’s Fire Brigade.” Lyndhurst Baptist church. C. H. j Scheick, pastor, Sunday morning, I single service of study and worship. 9:30-11. Sermon, “The Will of God.”

Evening service at 7:45. sermon, ’’While He May Be Found.” Fountain Street M. E. church, Frank R. Greer, minister. Morning sermon topic. "Who Is This Jesus?” by the Rev. J. C. Jenkins. Evening service sermon topic, “Tall Cedars.” Epworth League installation service. Irvington Presbyterian church, Dr. John B. Ferguson, pastor. Morning service at 10:30. sermon topic, ••Fulfilling Righteousness”; at 7:30 p. m. union services in the yard of the Downey Avenue church. Dr. Ferguson will preach a St. John's day sermon before Irvington Masonic lodge. Union choir under direction of Franklin N. Taylor. CHILDREN’S* DAY SERVICE AT ST. MATTHEW LUTHERAN The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor of St. Matthew Lutheran church, announces that Children's day service will be observed Sunday morning at the 10:30 service. The children will, in dialog, song and recitation, present the mission thought. Special instrumental music also will be given. The Dorcas Girls will meet Thursday evening, June 30, at 6 o’clock in Ellenberger woods for a covered dish supper. Centenary Christian church, the Rev. R. T. Gwyn, pastor. Morning sermon topic, “I Glorify My Ministry;” Sunday evening the choir will give a sacred concert. Brightwood Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. Victor Hargitt, pastor. At the morning worship the Rev. Ray Ragsdale will preach. A report of progress for the building fund will be made and future program of the building committee will be outlined. At evening worship the Rev. Abram S. Woodard. DD.. pastor of Meridian Street M. E. church, will preach. Bellaire M. E. church, the Rev. Walter B. Grimes, pastor. Morning sermon topic, “The Overcomers' Inheritance.” Evening. “The Brother to the Master." Second Moravian Episcopal church, the Rev. George Westphal, pastor. Morning theme, “Pluck versus Luck.” Evening theme, “Alibis.” Carrollton Avenue Reformed church, the Rev. E. G. Homrighausen, minister. Musicale by the choir, followed by sermonet by Professor George Schumacher, Butler college. “CHRISTIAN*SCIENCE” WILL BE TOPIC FOR SABBATH “Christian Science” is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sunday. Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: The Lord God hath given me the tongue of the learned, that 1 should know how to speak a word In season to him that Is wearv: he wakeneth morning bv morning. he wakeneth mine ear to hear as the learned. The Lord God hath opened mine ear, and I was not rebellious, neither turned away back. For the Lord God will help me: therefore shall I not be conAtu 53s i BAeii sjou.nqj :papunoj like a flint, and I know that I shall not be ashamed” (Isa. 50: 4,5, 7-. 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: Christian Science reveals incontrovertibly that Mind is All-in-ali, that the only realities are the divine Mind and idea. This great fact is not. however, seen to be supoorted by sensible evidence, until its divine Principle is demonstrated by healing the sick and thus proved absolute and divine. This proof once seen, no other conclusion can be reached ip. 109 1. First Evangelical, the Rev. R. H. Mueller, Minister—Morning sermon topic, “Come Ye Apart and Rest;” evening, “The Sure Shepherd.” Beville Avenue Evangelical Church, the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter, Pastor—Morning sermon topic, “The Spirit of a Christian Soldier;” evening, “The True Investment.” The Rev. Carl Innis will be installed as pastor of the new First church, Christian Spiritual, at dedication services tonight and Sunday night at 745 North East street. Dedication will be in charge of the Revs. R. A. Lowell and A. Arden. Beech Grove Christian, the Rev. Morris Shollenburger, pastor. Memorial services will be held at 1(H45 a. m. by King David lodge, No. 897, I. O. O. F., and Rebekah lodge of Beech Grove. Southport and Acton lodge members also have been invited to attend. The Rev. C. M.

Where you can get SALES SLIPS IF there is any doubt in your mind as to where to get sales slips that are eligible in The Times’ “Sales Slip Awards” Contest, read the complete list below. Be sure to get a sales slip with very purchase . . . and be sure to send it in with your brief statement as soon as possible. Remember, valuable prizes are being awarded every day . . . and you may be one of the lucky winners! NOTE: When you make a purchase ask salesperson if that store's sales slips are eligible in The Indianapolis Times’ Sales Slip Contest.

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Hamilton, member of the King David lodge, will have charge of the program. The Rev. L. G. Carnes, pastor of Blaine avenue M. E. | church, will preach the sermon. Mr. Hamilton will preach at the evening service, in the absence of the pastor. His topic will be "The Net ” man ST. MARK'S CHURCH CHOIR WILL PRESENT CONCERT The choir of St. Mark s English I Lutheran church will present a sacred concert Sunday evening at 7:45. The program follows: Organ—Sonata In E. Minor Rogers Allegro con brio. Processional—" Onward, Christian Soldiers” Anthem—- " Built On a Rock” Christianson The Good Shepherd " Barrt Ho. Every One That Thirsteth” McFarlane Harry F. Menzel. tenor soloist. Organ Offertory—Scherzo” Rogers Mrs. Ovid H. Dunn. Anthem—- " Open Our Eyes” ...McFarlane I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say” _ Rathbun Hail. Gladdening Light” Martin Interludio and Fuga Rogers Mrs. Dunn. Anthem —Gloria in Excelsis” Farmer Mrs. Ovid H. Dunn is organist and choir director. Madison avenue M. E. church, the Rev. E. P. Jewett, pastor. Morning sermon topic, “Ls Conscience a Safe Guide?” Epworth League service at 6:30. Missionary Tabernacle, the Rev. Otto H. Nater. pastor. Morning service at 10:30. Sermon topic, “The Beauty of Holiness.” Rev. John F. Higenbotham will speak at 7:30 p. m. on “Memory.” At 2:30 p. m., at an interdenominational service, the Rev. James Harper will speak on "The Fourth Watch.” Art Rubenstein and his Wonder Boys, a nine-piece orchestra, will furnish the music for the young people's dance to be held Saturday night from 9 to 12:30 in the Little Flower auditorium. Fourteenth and Bosart. The following are on the committee: Vincent Concannon, Donald Flanagan, Louis Kelsch. Pat Kestler, Robert Monahan, Maurice McIntosh, Joseph Ryce, Bernard Smyth, Robert Beihl, Clarence Hohman. Joseph Stetzel, Cecil McWilliams, Michael Tarpey. Mary Ann Adams, Viola Bindner, Mary Healy, Patricia McWilliams. Edna Flick, Margaret Menefee, Catherine Mitchell, Rosemary and Alice Prenatt, Dorothy Sanders, Betty Schneider. Mary Frances Riley, Rosemary Ryce/ Louise and Ruth Slick, Irene Widolff, Dorothy Wilks, Lorraine Dearmin and Bernie Murphy. Business meeting of the Women s Society of Memorial Presbyterian church will be held in the church chapel Wednesday at 2 p. m. Report of Calendar Club and a program will be given. Devotions will be led by Mrs. Gertrude Brown. Hostesses are Mrs. W. I. Cochran. Mrs. Frank Skinner, Mrs. F. F. Logsdon, Mrs. Charles Cochran and Mrs. Essie Diddtl. The Rev. Murrel G. Powell, minister of the Unity Truth Center and Church of Practical Christianity, has been chosen president of the Alliance, succeeding Dr. Parker Boyd. Mr. Powell will speak at the morning devotional service at the D. A. R. chapter house on “Eternal Nourishment.” Special Wednesday evening services will be held at the center rooms, 417 Kresge building. The young people’s missionary group, the Grace M. E. church Queen Esther group, will hold a mid-week service in connection with the prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. The Indianapolis quartet will sing several special numbers. Miss Juretta Patrick, chairman, will preside. Meridian Heights Presbyterian church, the Rev. S. B. Harry, pastor. Church school at 9:30; morning worship at 10:45; sermon topic, “The Key to Completeness.” Christian Endeavor at 6:30, “What Is Prayer?’’ Miss Hammond, leader.

FREE—FREE FINGER WAVE Monday Only—9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Bring this coupon Monday, June 27 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 on hair dyeing. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 3nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln 0432 Wateh for our Monday Speeial.