Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 57, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1932 Edition 02 — Page 7

JULYII6, 1932_

Friday Club Will Begin 40th Year Organized in October, 1892, th Friday Afternoon Reading club wit begin its fortieth season with the opening meeting and celebration oi President’s day Oct. 14. This year's study will concern itself with various phases of American history, including the men who have made it, and the literature which has accompanied it. Each meeting will have special music, with responses from American authors. Many social events are planned including the President’s day luncheon,mentioned above, when the club will celebrate its fortieth aninversary. Guest day will be held Nov. 11, and the annual Christmas party and gift exchange Dec. 23 Patriotic day will be observed April 14. and the season will close with the annual outing, June 9. The club is federated, being affiliated with the Indiana Federation of Clubs, and the Indianapolis Council of Women. The officers are: Mesdames Cecil Strupe, president; A. G. Small, first vice-president; E W. Stockdale, second vice-president: Clyde V. Montgomery, rqcordinE secretary; Frank M. Montgomery corresponding secretary, and Kate Conder, treasurer. Delegates are: Mrs. W. I. Moore to the Seventh district, with Mrs. J E. Koll as alternate; Mrs. M. C Moore, to the local council, with Mrs. A. J. Barnes as alternate. Thf program committee is composed oi Mesdames F. H. Kissling, G. H Healey nad Elizabeth Spahr, assisted by the president. The social committee is Mesdames Charles Cherdron, H. E. Aughinbaugh, C. E Lupton and H. P. Clarke. The club has twenty-nine active and tl?ree associate members.

Campfire Girls

Camp Talahi, Camp Fire Girls’ camp at McCormick’s Creek canyon, was the scene of an outdoor ceremonial last Saturday inght, bringing to a close the week’s activities for the campers. Miss Louise Reiter, handcraft counsellor, had charge of the program and arrangements for the council Are. Forty girls and their counsellors marched to the natural bowl in the camp grounds where the council fire was laid. The fires were lighted by Betty Baker, Betty Jane Schurr, and Madgeline Sanders. Following the fire lighting ceremony a count of the w'eek’s activities was read by Katherine Rosa. After Miss Helen L. Nichols, camp director, read a selection appropriate for outdoor life, a trio composed of the Misses Mary Elizabeth Renick Ruth Pahud and Ruth Gordon Scott sang “Live, Live, Live.” The feature event of the evening was the awarding of the following honors to campers. Camp Craft—Sara Havnes, Bet tv Butler, Betty Baker, Virginia Featheringill, Jeanette Craig, Katherine Rose, Eleanor Hougham. Charlotte Carpenter, Martha Clayton. Leonore Ross, Ruth Gardner, Ruth Magill. Fagot Finder—Sara Haynes, Molly English, Ruth Magill, Mary Jane Russell, Betty June Kcske, Virginia Jefferies, Vivienne, Whitmore. Helen Leonard. Julia Foreman, Naomi Bosworth, Muriel Clupper, Madgelene Sanders, Betty Baker, Betty Butler, Virginia Featherings, Jeanette Crai;. Leonora Ross. Eleanor Hougham, Charlotte Carpenter, MarthajClayton, Anna Louise Mills, Ruth Gardner, Mary Jane Russell. Nature Honor- Betty Butler, Virginia Featheringill, Ruth Magill, Naomi Bosworth, Mary Jane Russell. Harriet Coolman, Betty Baker, Molly English, Nadine Bell. First Aid—Ruth Gardner, Katherine Ross. Leonora Ross. Archery—Virginia Featheringill. Folk Dancing—Verlee Robinson, Orpha Lyons, Jeanette Craig. Dramatic Honor—Nadine Bell, Ruth Magill, Verlee Robinson, Patricia Pearson, Sara Haynes, Muriel Clupper, Madgelene Sanders, Naomi Bosworth, Betty Jane Schurr. Swimming Honors Pollywog, Betty Baker, Betty Butler, Mary Alice Purves. Julia Foreman, Martha Clayton, Ruth Waile. Orpha Lyons, Mary Joyce Smith, . Martha Spencer, Jeanette Craig. Virginia , Jefferies. Ruth Gardner, Verlee Robinson, . Anna Louise Mills, Nadine Bell, Naomi Bosworth; frog. Betty Baker, Betty Butler, • Frances Brvant. Fish—Betty Baker. Betty Butler. 1 Clean Plate—Mariorie Merchant, Virginia Featheringill. Virginia Jefferies. Eleanor Hougham. Frances Brvant. Jeannette Craig. Ruth Waite. Bettv June Koske. Naomi Bosworth. Mary Jane Russell, Orpha Lyons. Madgeline Sanders. Bettv Jane Schur, Julia Foreman. Helen Leonard, Leonora Ross. Bettv Baker. Ruth Gardner. Ruth Magill, Verlee Robinson. Harriet Coolman. Molly English. Bettv Butler. Muriel Clupper. Martha Spencer, Mary Jovee Smith. Anna Louise Mills. Neat Cabin Honor—Virginia Feathergill. Orpha Lyons. Magelene Sanders. Muriel Clupper. Leonora Ross. Nadine Bell, Patrictal Pearson. Vivian Whitmore, Helen Leonard. Julia Foreman. Bettv Baker, Ruth Gardner. Verlee Robinson. Katherine Ross. Gertrude’ Mcßride. Ruth Perkins. Bettv Butler. Harriet Coolman. Bettv Jane Schurr. Dorothv Parker. Louise Reiter. Harriet Ford. Irene Mazenauer. Know Every Camper Honor—Virginia Featheringill. Eleanor Hougham. Jeanette Craig. Ruth Waite. Mariorie Merchant. Sara Havnes. Bettv Baker. Ruth Gardner. Joan Casev. Bettv Butler. Nadine Bell, Verlee Robinson. Naomi Bosworth. Good Camper -Naomi Bosworth. Virginia Featheringill. Eleanor Hougham. Jeanette Craig. Leonora Rose. Bettv Baker. Ruth Gardner. Bettv Butler, Joan Casev. Martorie Merchant. Hand Craft—Bettv Baker. Nadine Bell. Naomi Bosworth. Frances Brvant. Betty Butler. Joan Casev. Martha Clavton. Harriet Coolman. Jeannette Craig. Mollv English. Virgtnia Featherngill. Julia Foreman. Sara Haines. Eleanor Hougham. Virginia Jefferies Bettv June Keske. Helen Leonard, Ornha Lvons, Gertrude Mcßride. Ruth McGill. Marjory Merchant Anna Louise Mills. Patricia Pearson .Ruth Perkins. Verlee Robinson. Leonora Ross. Marv Jane Russel!. Bettv Jane Schurr MarV Jovee Smith. Martha Snencer. Ruth Waite. Vivian Whitmore. Judith Ann Wilt. Self-Watering Plants No need to arrange for someone to come in to water the plants when you go away for your vacation. Not, at any rate, if you have the new self-watering ones. They’re enclosed in glass globes which supply the plant with its own oxygen and a uniform moisture. Even the effect of rain is accomplished in the jlobe by condensation. They need actual watering only two or three times a year. Altrusa to Elect Annual election of officers will be held by the Altrusa Club at a dinner meeting to be held Friday night at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Elizabeth Boyle, president, is unopposed for re-election. M iss Wilde to En terta in Miss Marion F. Wilde, 3956 Boulevard place, will entertain Wednesday night with a buffet supper for members of Kappa Delta Theta sorority. Make Tour of France Mrs. Alex Holliday and daughters, Janet and Frances, 1235 North New Jersey street, are making a tour of France by motor. New Electnc Clocks Newest electric clocks are equipped with works which keep operating two hours after the electric power has been shut off. If a fuse blows o- t or a storm tears down the electric wires, the clock goes on Just the same.

ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED

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Miss Sarah Margaret Moore

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C C O tern No. ° ° % Size Street City State Name

SBswajjl) f'U' 552 j^.- — I.

DRESS WITH SLIM LINES ,AND JAUNTINESS Here’s a stunning model so interesting for its simplicity and therefore its wearability. White washing silk made the original. Vivid orangy-red leather belt and matching shade bone buttons add color to this sportsy costume. It is unusually smart made of a striped line with the front and back shoulder yokes and sleeves of plain linen in predominating tone. Another splendid idea is pale blue pique with the yoke sand sleeves of matching shade cotton mesh. Style No. 552 is designed for sizes 14. 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3 1 * yards of 39-inch material. Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. Price of book, 10 cents. Price of patterns, 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Summer Raincoats With summer showers apt to arrive at most any inopportune moment, a good raincoat is a needed accessory. But not one that looks like a raincoat. Summer ones look much like pleasant day wraps. One of the lightest and coolest is of crepe de chine, made spot-proof as well as rainproof. Empire Line Nightgowns Nightgowns are more dressy than ever. They're fitted, have little puff sleeves, epaulets or capes and are cut on empire costume lines. White is one of the smartest summer colors, trimmed with pure white lace. Comfortable Air Pillows Air pillows are a great comfort on the beach ... as you can well imagine, if you've ever tried to sleep on the sand. Now you can get them in fish or animal shapes, made of a rubberized material Mrs. Foster Hostess Theta chapter, Sigma Epsilon sorority, will meet at 8 Monday night at the home of Mrs. E. P. Foster, 3852 Broadway. P

Miss Sarah Margaret Moore's ’. engagement to Fletcher Hodges Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, SI6O North Pennsylvania street, has been announced by her father, Arthur C. Moore, 3706 Washington boulevard. The wedding will take place in September.

- Photo bv Bretzman.

Shower to Be Held for Bride-Elect Honoring Miss Lucille J. Wilding, who will be married July 30 to W. Dale Evans, Mrs. John Sloan Smith, 6048 Forest Lane, is to entertain this afternoon with a bridge tea and linen show, at the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Burnsides Smith, 5880 Carrollton avenue. The hostess is to be assisted by her mother, Mrs. John M. Wall, and Mrs. Smith. Baskets of garden flowers aie to be used about the home, carrying out the Dresden shades, which will also predominate in the ices, and bridge appointments. At tea time the tables are to be centered with flowers clustered in small nosegays, which are to be given as favors. Out of town guests are to include Mrs. David C. Bixler, Chicago; Mrs. Harold Wilding, Evanston, 111., and Mrs. A. L. Slonaker, Los Angeles. Indianapolis guests are to be Mrs. Ida M. Wilding and Mrs. W. H. Evans, mothers of the bride and bridegroom-elect, and Meydames Edward F. Frier, Marvin Li'frar, Bruce Morton. William Walker, Denver Fuller, Harold Magee, Robert I. Boyer. Edwin H. Gable. Phillip Miller, Misses Dorothy Reiehtol. Dorothy File. Clara Foxworthy, Gladys Hooker, Mary Katherine Dyer, Margaret Thompson, Katherine Emrich, Martha Baker, Betty Morris, Mary Alice Smith and Grace Avels. Mrs. Gable will entertain for Miss Wilding Thursday at her home, 1508 Broadway. Use for Peat Moss Peat moss added to rocky, sandy or dry ground promotes the growth of flowers, shrubbery, or grass by holding the moisture. The peat moss, which resembles ground-up cork, is excellent for developing growth when placed around evergreen trees.

Your Child Honesty and Truthfulness Are Two Essential Lessons

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON WHEN I was little, it was quite common for parents to say, “It is wicked to steal as much as a pin.” It always puzzled me. Who on earth wanted to steal a pin, anyway? i didn’t. I didn’t want to steal anything and neither did anyone else I knew. No one was tod why. It was just wicked to steal a pin, that was all. But hark! I often think of it. To this day if I saw any one drop a common pin I am quite sure i should pick it up and hand it back. That homely lesson I believe is the most valuable one in the world, even if it does not develop hair-trigger consciences. Need Good Consciences True, when children are old enough to reason, it is well to talk to them, to explain the whys of discipline and behavior. Children having a keen sense of justice must know why some things are, so they will not develop resentment. Pages could be written on the wisdom of talking to children about privileges and rights and why some things just are not done. But they need straight plain little lessons, too, like the ownership of even a pin. No explanation at all. Just the fact. Words That Are Taboo That word “wicked.” We don’t say it to children any more. “Wicked” and “sin” and “devil” and “hell” are pretty much out of the child vocabulary these days, along with ‘big eyes glaring out of the dark"—“the big bear ate him all up” —“the witch seized him from behind.” I indorse this heartily enough up to a certain point. We shall not get into a religious discussion here except to say that when religion does nothing but frighten, it is time to think—especially about the children. However, it seems to me that “the fe*r of God” in a man. interpret it as you like, isn’t a bad thing. Goodness knows, with society in the state it is, too many people haven’t the fear of anything! Does it hurt children to tell them that certain things are wicked?”’ An innate something was set in cement in the hearts of children of long ago that respected the rights of other people. And that generation that was told it was wicked to steal a pin or anything else grew up into honest citizens. Ido not say we were not ruined in other ways with silly oldtime notions of strictness and the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Custard Is Healthful as Dessert BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer Perhaps one of the best desserts to Serve with a vegetable dinner is a custard of some sort. The chief ingredients of every custard are eggs and milk, two excellent sources of protein. So when this factor has been lacking in the main part of the meal, the dessert may well supplv it. While the fundamentals of nearly all custards are the same, they may be varied in their seasonings and may be served in a variety of ways. Fresh fruit may be sliced and used as a border or it may be crushed and used a? a sauce. A perfect custard is not difficult to make and is sure to be liked by every member of the family. Children who do not like to drink milk can be given it in this form. Avoid ‘Weepy’ Custard However, be sure that the custard is not overcooked ana “weepy,” for this will make it unattractive and may cause it to be refused. The number of eggs used in proportion to the amount of milk determines the consistency of the custard. The eggs act as a thickening agent for the milk. Less than one egg to one cup of milk will not thicken the milk enough to make a firm baked custard. Individual custards do very well with this proportion, but large puddings that are to be unmolded will need more eggs. Soft custards, commonly called “boiled” and actually steamed, are made with one egg to one cup of milk. Large puddings should have at least six eggs to four cups of milk. Don’t Use Too Much Sugar The amount of sugar used in custards is quite important, too. Too much sugar will liquify and settle to the bottom of the cup or baking dish. Always bake a custard in a large pan of hot water and never let the water boil. The custard is really “oven poached” rather than baked. A slow oven, or one w’hich registers 350 degrees F., should be used. Another precaution to keep in mind is that of scalding the milk before combining it with the other ingredients. This insures a smooth texture and also aids in preventing curdling. The following rule is for a custard baked in one large mold. BAKED CUSTARD Six eggs. 3 cups milk, 2-3 cup granulated sugar, % teaspoon vanilla, 1-7 teaspoon salt, nutmeg. Beat eggs slightly with salt and sugar. Scald milk over hot water and slowly beat into egg mixture. Stir until sugar is thoroughly dissolved. Add vanilla and pour into a lightly butteied baking dish- Sprinkle top with nutmeg. Put baking dish into a large pan and at the edge of the pan pour in hot water until it is halfway up the sides of the baking dish. Bake in a slow' over until firm to the touch. When a silver knife is thrust into the custard and comes out clean, the custard is done. Remove at once from the pan of hot w'ater. Cool and unmold to serve. The food value of the custard in calories is as follow's: Protein, 252; fat, 534; carbohydrate, 704. Total calories, 1,490. A garnish of riced jelly is attractive when the custard is served. The combination of flavors is inviting, too. A spoonful of whipped cream adds a festive touch- Force jelly through a potato ricer to make the riced jelly garnish.

resulting complexes and obsessions. But if honesty is an obsession or a complex, here is to it. It is one lesson that children must learn as soon as they can talk. That and truthfulness. They are inseparable. There is no use in qualifying. As a people, we qualify too much. Removing Ink Stains Ink stains can be removed from clothing by holding the garment under cold water, making sure that the place which has been stained is saturated thoroughly. For Lighter Cakes Cakes are much lighter if the baking powder is added as the last thing before the cake is slipped into the oven. Be sure that your batter is not too stiff.

CITY GIRL BECOMES BRIDE

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Mrs. Harry T. Ice was Miss Elizabeth Mclntyre, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Mclntyre, 5685 Central avenue, before her marriage, July 9, at the University Park Christian church.

Girl Scouts

Many changes have been made in camp routine during the first period of camping, at Camp Dellwood, the Girl Scout resort. Anew name, unit song and. a newset of unit customs and traditions have been adopted by each of the seven units. Aside from the changes that have taken place in the names and traditions of the units, several changes have been made in the camp program. The morning program, which formerly permitted the Scouts to attend classes in handicraft, archery, nature, swimming and follow their pet hobbies along these lines, has been replaced by a unit program of games and songs, out-of-door hiking and cooking, unit swimming periods and nature w'alks. This program is intended not only to provide interest and entertainment for the girls but to build up a feeling of unit companionship and unit loyalty which has been woven into the traditions and customs, games, songs and legerids built up by the girls in the unit. In emphasizing unit loyalty, interest in the camp as a whole has not been neglected. “A broadcast from Station JOY, Camp Dellw'ood,” presented by Miss Ruth Otte, dramatic counsellor, Saturday night at a general campfire, was attended by many parents of the Girl Scouts. Those taking part were: Master of Ceremonies —Virginia Dale. Percussion Band—Margaret Stifle, Betty J. Hill. Beverly Curtiss, Barbara Brooks, Shirley Corman, Barbara Berry. Colonial Act—Amie Josie. Cleland Hay, Margaret Studebaker,. Betty Best, Jane Thoms. Joan Hickscn, Patricia Sylvester. Esther Gray. Acrobat Dance—Janet McMahon. “A Girl in Every Port”—Mary Jane Bachelder, Betty Ball. Evelyn Brecount, Peggy Burrell. Betty Efrovmson. Helen Elliott. Jane Gillespie. Marjory Glass, Cleland Hay, Anne Holmes. Amie Louise Josie, Mary E. Lewis, Judith McTurnan, Mary Scott Morse. Patricia O'Donnell. Lois Randolph. Rosamond Schlaegel, Mary Sefton, Harriet Shelhorn, Dorothy Springer. Marion Wilson. Joan Hixon, Margaret Morris, Janet Williams. Marvelous Mavis—Mavis Johnson. “The Mad Tea Party”—Helen Galbraith. Jane Freihoeffer, Nancy Wolfe, Jeannie Graham. Tap Dancers—Marguerite Funkhouser, Rosemary Horne. Dina Barkan. A swimming meet, formrl retreat and Scouts own were part of the program planned for Sunday. “Appreciation” was the subject for a story told at Scout’s Own by Mary Vance Trent, the Indianapolis Girl Scout who left the first of the w r eek for New York, where she will sail with four other Girl Scouts selected to represent the United States at the opening of the international chalet at Adelboden, Switzerland. The Cowboy Rangers unit took a gypsy trip to “Abe Martin” state park at Nashville. They were accompanied by the pioneer counsellor, Miss Clara Foxworthy, and Mrs. Charles F. Voyles. Girl Scout commissioner for Indianapolis and Marion county, Mary Alice and Ella Hansen, junior pioneer counsellors also made the trip. PAULINE STANTON IS BRIDE AT NEWPORT Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Pauline M. Stanton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Stanton, Covington, to Esten Goodin, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Goodin, Kingman, which took place Tuesday at the Methodist church in Newport. The bride is a graduate of the Butler university college of education, where she -was a member of Delta Phi Beta sorority. MIRIAM SOLAR AND CARL LYMAN WED Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Solar, 3540 College avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter Miriam to Carl Lyman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lyman, 2028 Central avenue. The wedding took place Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman are at home at 6007 College avenue. Reunion to Be Held Former residents of Spencer county will hold their annual reunion Sunday, Aug. 7, at Garfield park. Picnic dinner will be served at noon. Any one who formerly lived in the county is invited toactend. Party to Take Cruise Miss Edna Buennagel, 3312 Central avenue, will conduct a party on a Great Lakes cruise next week. The party will sail from Chicago Wednesday, July 20, and will include in its itinerary Parry Sound. Canada; Mackinac island, Detroit, Buffalo and Cleveland. Bridge to Be Held Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R., will have an indoor picnic and bridge party at 12:30 Thursday at the chapter house.

Mrs. Harry T. Ice

—Phot# ter Platt.

CHURCH TO HAVE ANNUAL OUTING AT CAMP SITE St. Matthew Lutheran to Worship Early and Go to Park. The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor of St. Matthew Lutheran church, announces he will speak Sunday morning on “The Evidences of God’s Power.” The combined Sunday school and church service will be held at 9:30. After services the congregation and friends will enjoy the annual basket dinner at Klaffey’s camp, north of New Palestine. The afternoon will be spent in playing games. The following will have charge of the various groups; Infant department, Mrs. Art Buchhorn and Mrs. Donald Paidrick; primary group, Miss Frieda Litteil; intermediates, Harvey Cors; the Willing Workers, Miss Margaret Ehlert. The Ladies’ Aid will have charge of the games for the ladies and the Brotherhood will have charge of the games for the men. A ball game is also scheduled for the afternoon. The Willing Workers will meet Tuesday evening in the church auditorium. nun CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THEME ANNOUNCED “Life” is the subject of the lessonsermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sunday, July 17. Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: How excellent is thy lovingkindness, O God! therefore the children of men put their trust under the shadow of thv wings. They shall be abundantly satisfied with the fatness of thv house: and thou shalt make them drink of the river of thv pleasures. For with thee is the fountain of life: in thy light shall we see light iPs. 36: 7-9 K The lesson-sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science texyjook, “Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: God is divine Life, and Life is no more confined to the forms which reflect it than substance is in its shadow. If life were in mortal man or material things, it would be subject to their limitations and would end in death. Life is Mind, the creator reflected in His creations. If He dv/elft within what- He creates. God would not be reflected but absorbed, and the Science of being would be forever lost through a mortal sense, which falsely testifies to a beginning and an end. n tt PASTOR TO CONTINUE SERIES “The Morning Star of Hope,” fourth of a series on “To Him That O’ercometh,” will be theme of Dr. Edward Haines Kistler’s morning sermon in the Fairview Presbyterian church. In the absence of Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter from the city, Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs will be the organist. Wednesday noon the Women’s Association of the Fairview Presbyterian church. Mrs. Ralph R. Reeder, president, will hold a covered dish luncheon at the church, followed by a social and business meeting. an n SUPERINTENDENT TO SPEAK HERE SUNDAY The Rev. William C. Hartinger, superintendent of the Indianapolis district of the Methodist Episcopal church, will preach at the Capitol Avenue church Sunday morning. The Rev. Joseph G. Moore is the pastor. EIGHTH LECTURE TO BE GIVEN The eighth of a series of lectures will be given by the Rev. Daniel Carrick in the rooms of the College of Divine Metaphysics in the Denison hotel Sunday night at 8 o’clock. The subject will be “spiritual Science as the Greatest Blessing Upon Mankind.” A Spanish duet will be given by Mrs. Luz Castillo, soloist, and Ricardo Castillo, guitar, also a solo by Mrs. Erie Carrick. The Illuminati group will meet in the same rooms at 7 p. m. an hour previous to the lecture. Mrs. Margaret Keller will be the leader, and the subject will be “Making Demonstrations Possible.” a COLORED CHOIR TO SING SUNDAY The Rev. R. T. Gwyn, pastor of Centenary Christian church will preach Sunday morning on the theme, “Be of Good Cheer!” Sunday evening, the colored choir from the Free Church of God of this city will sing at the outdoor services. The Centenary pastor will preach on the subject, “When the Shins Corns In!” an NEW PASTOR TO TAKE CHARGE SUNDAY The Rev. George G. Kimsey, formerly pastor of the Acton Baptist church, becomes pastor Sunday of the Memorial Baptist church of this city. The program Sunday is as follows; Morning—- „ , . t va n E. Brower in charge. Prelude by Orchestra. __ Michael Fries, director. Hymn—" All Hall the Power.” Opening prayer by Harry Findell. Hvmn—"He Leadeth Me.” Responsive Reading—No. 304. "The Forgiving Father.” Special number by the orchestra Announcements, remarks by Ivan E Brower, chairman of the church board; Michael Fries. Sunday school supertendent. and Walter Svendsen chairman of pulpit committees. Offering—(Offertory bv orchestral. Hvmn—”l Love to Tell the Storv ” Duet by Miss Ruth Miller and Miss Betty Dewar. J Sermon—" The Mind of Christ.” The Rev. George G. Kimsey. Invitation Hymn—“ Where He Leads Me.” Benediction. —Evening— Prelude by orchestra. Opening Hymn—" Higher Ground.” Prayer by Walter Wilson. Hvmn—“Living for Jesus.” Responsive Reading—No. 307. "Wisdom and Understanding.” Special number by orenestra. Announcements, remarks by Mrs. A. O. Woodmansee and Miss Edith Bradford. Offering—(Offertory by orchestral. Hvmn—‘TU Go Where You Want Me to Go.** Duet by Mrs. A. D. Hoover and Misa Bessie Hoover. Sermon—“ Youth and the Church,” by Rev. Kimsey. Invitation Hymn—" Savior Like a Shepherd Leads Us.” Benediction. At Roberts Park Methodist church the morning sermon subject of the Rev. Alpha Hunter Kenna, minister, will be “The Won-

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der of Wonders." His evening sermon subject will be “Trifling with God.” Music by the Roberts Park choir. 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, “Finding and Knowing God.” Robindale M. E. church, the Rev. John Walton, pastor. Holy communion, 10:30 a. m. Clermont M. E. church. Tonight the young peoples class will have a lawn social. Sunday Sabbath school at 9:5 a. m. Preaching on the lawn at 7:30 a. m. Rover Avenue Baptist Church, the Rev. George Dellert- Billeisen, Pastor —Morning theme, “Sent to Serve;" night, “Disobedience and Its Results.” Lyndhurst Baptist Church, the Rev. C. H. Scheick, Pastor—Morning theme, “Dew Drops;”night, “An OldFashioned Love Story.” East Park M. E. Church, the Rev. F. T. Taylor, Pastor —Morning subject, “Giving What One Has;” night, service conducted by the young people. Carrollton Avenue Reformed Church, the Rev. E. G. Homrighausen, Pastor—Morning theme, “Reviving Love.” Fountain Street M. E., the Rev. Franklin R. Greer. Pastor—Morning subject, “Lessons in Self Mastery— Moulds;” night, “Home-Church-School.” West Park Christian Church, the Rev. John A. Farr, Pastor—Morning theme at 10:30, “His Kingdom at Hand.” Second Moravian Episcopal, the Rev. George C. Westpahl. PastorMorning unified service at 10, with the superintendent giving chalk talk on “Tell Me What You Eat and I’ll Tell You What You Are”; night, at 8 o’clock, subject, “Like Rain Upon the Mown Grass.” Christian and Missionary Alliance, the Rev. James Harper, Pastor— Morning theme at 10:45, “Called and Commissioned”; evening, “Carest Thou Not That He Perish?”’ First United Presbyterian, the Rev. Joseph A. Mears, PastorMorning theme at 10:45, “Looking at Life Motives.” Immanuel Reformed church, the Rev. Herbert F. Weckmueller, Pas-tor-Morning theme, “The Eternal Church.” Woodruff Place~iaptist Church, the L. C. Trent, Pastor—Morning subject, “Christ's Real Kinfolks"; night, “Shipwrecked Faith”; 9:15 a. m. men’s Bible class theme, “The Saving Mark.” Bellaire M. E. Church, the Rev. Walter B. Grimes, Pastor—Morning, the Rev. Raymond H. Ewing, Milwaukee, Wis., will speak. At night, the pastor speaks on “The Christian’s Secret of a Happy Life.” Meridian Heights Presbyterian, the Rev. S. B. Harry, Pastor Morning theme, “Summer Fruit.” Broadway Evangelical church, the Rev. Lloyd E. Smith, pastor—Morning subject, “A reliance in Time of Need.” Edwin Ray M. E. church, the Rev. William Talbott Jones, pastor— Morning theme, “We Pledge Loyalty.” First Friends church, The Rev. Ira C. Dawes, pastor—9.3o a. m. combined service of church school and worship with the pastor speaking on “As I See Sunday.” University-Park Christian church, the Rev. Lee Sadler, pastor. Morning service, Ed Jackson, teacher of Men’s Bible Class speaking on ' The Passover.” CONGREGATION TO MAKE A VISIT Sunday morning at the Hillside Christian church, pastor Homer Dale will preach on “Dreams and Visions of Things to Come.” At night this congregation will join with Englewood and Linwood Christian churches in union services at Englewood. The Hillside pastor will deliver the message, “The Church and Her Glory.” Riverside Park M. E. church, the Robert M. Selle, pastor. Morning worship, sermon by the pastor, “Portraits of Jesus.” Evening worship, sermon by the Rev. B. R. Nesbit, pastor of the St. Paul M. E. church. Merritt Place M. E. church, the Rev. M. H. Reynolds, pastor—Morning subject, “Bride of Christ”; evening, "The Word.” Fifty-first Street M. E. church, the Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, pastor; morning worship. 10:45, Holy communion and meditation by the pastor. Unity Truth Center Church of Practical Christianity, the Rev. Murrel G. Powell, pastor; 11 a. m. at D. A. R. chapter house with Mrs. Louise E. Snow speaking. Wednesday night, Mrs. Roscoe A. Randolph speaking at 417 Kresge building. Advent Episcopal church, the Rev. George S. South worth, rector; morning topic, “Sure and Certain Reward of Virtue.” Speedway Boulevard M. E. church, the Rev. Oliver K. Black, pastor. Morning, Holy Communion; night, Lewis Cauble, guest speaker, talking on “The Bible.” Northwood Christian church, the Rev. R. Melvyn Thompson, pastor. Morning topic* “Where Is God’s Country?”; 6:30 p. m., young people’s service. Immanuel Reformed church, the Rev. H. F. Weckmueller, pastor. Morning theme, “The Eternal Church.” First Evangelical church, the Rev. R. H. Mueller, pastor. Morning

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‘COUNTRY BOYS'! STILL BULK OF: NAVYRECRUITS City Youth Too Riase to See World Through a Porthole. Last year's straw stack and Ktn the old red bandana handkerchial still cling to the farm boys whir join the navy to see the' worli “through a porthole.” The farm boy still forms tha bulk of the recruits shipped out cf Indianapolis’ recruiting station, in the Occidental building, to serve a four-year hitch on the so-called “bounding main.” The city youth is too blase to find adventure and romance in navy pasters advertising the balmy, palmy climes of the south seas. Jobless Out of Luck And the depression-wofn man who has hunted and hunted the hot pavements for a job doesn't stand a chance to be numbered as one of the twenty-three embryo “gobs” to be shipped out of here Monday to thf Great Lakes naval training station. “Leave your name.” is the only solace a fellow on his “uppers” gets from the recruiting office. “We’ve had an average of front one to five men a day try to join the navy with previous records in the service. The man who enlisted during the World war wants to get back again so he can eat regularly,” explains S. S. Heavilin, first-class signalman and publicity officer of the station. Against Policy “It’s against the navy’s policy to take any man for re-enlistment who has been out longer than ninety days. We figure that he seeks a uniform merely for his board and room and comes to us only as a last resort. That is why we take younger men who never have been in the outfit before,” he said. Sndianapolis row is the headquarters for Indiana and Illinois naval recruiting. Abolition of the Chicago recruiting station centered activities in this city. With twenty-three recruits sent this month, the station's quota will fall off, with but five enlistments accepted for Illinois in August and five for Indiana in September. Trades Not Enlisted Special trades, as boilermakers, bakers and machinists, no longer are enlisted. “We send only apprentice seampn now and train them in the special branches they desire. A young fellow who has no knowledge of machinery has a better chance than one who has a smattering of the trade,” Heavilin says. Fond monthers and fathers still make a practice of seeing their sons off to fight the peacetime sham battles. They go to the trains with them and shed about as many parental tears as were shed in 1917 when the boys of the bell-botomed trousers shoved off for “over there.” Eight enlisted men, a medical officer and Lieutenant R. J. Townsend, senior grade, head of the recruiting station, form its personnel. JAP JONES LOSES - POST McNutt-Peters Political Foe to Be Dismissed Aug. 1. Jap Jones, Martinsville, former political foe of Paul V. McNutt and R. Earl Peters, is to be dropped from the pay roll in the office of Secretary of State Frank Mayr Jr., it was learned today. Jones has been employed in the automobile license division under James Carpenter. Carpenter explained that Jones’ dsmissal Aug. 1 has no political significance, but merely is part of a plan to cut down his staff. theme, “The Conquering Hosts.” Evening theme, “The Pilot of Galilee.” Wednesday at 7:45 p. m., “The Law of Christian Conduct.” a a a SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM ARRANGED A special program of music has been arranged for the church school period at Central Avenue M. E. church for this Sunday morning. The Colored Y. M. C. A. quartet composed of the following: George Robinson, first tenor; Wallace Woolfolk, second tenor; Charles Samuels, baritone, and Clarence Hicks, bass, nationally known jubilee singers, will give several spirituals and other appropriate numbers. Perfect attendance awards will be presented to the eight members having completed the first six months of this year without absence. William H. Remy, regular class teacher, will present the lesson during the usual lesson period. PLANS CHURCH EXTENSION CAMPAIGN The Temple Baptist church is planning to open three branches in parts of the city where there is lack of places to worship. * The Rev. Joseph Belcher, pastor of the Temple church, J. H. Quire, publicity director; E. A. Carstedt and the Rev. Gaylord of the Wheeler City Mission as well as the Rev. W. H. Harris, former Temple pastor, will be active. Sunday morning at the Temple Baptist church, the Rev. Gaylord will preach on “Christ Supreme.”

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