Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1932 — Page 7

• NOV. 5, 1932-

MisS Hobbs Elected to State Post Miss May Hobbs of Tipton, who nerved three years as president of the Ninth district, was plected treasurer of the Indiana Federation of Clubs at the closing session of the forty-third annual convention Thursday. The office of treasurer ,yas the only contested one in the election. The new officers were introduced *ii the dinner Thursday night in the Riley room of the Claypool. They are Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, first vice-president; Mrs. A. R. Putnam. Valparaiso, recording secretary; Miss Hobbs and Mrs. Claude S. Steele. Knox, trustee. Other officers, who were elected at the convention at West Baden last , year, and who will hold office until next year are Mrs Edwin N. Canine, Terre Haute, president; Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville, second vicepresident, and M-s. Oeorge W. Jaqua, corresponding secretary. Dr. Harper Talks Dr. Earl E. Harper, president of Evansville college, spoke at the dinner on "Trustee or Traitor—Which?” Dr. Harper believes that the greatest problem of the day is world peace, and the attitude toward an attempt to substitute a council or round table for the arbitration of arms. The Tenth district delegates were „ Introduced to their incoming president.. Mrs. Grace Phillips of Hobart, by Mrs. Floyd Jones of Lafayette, retiring president, at a breakfast Thursday morning. Mrs. Phillips has served as president of the Hobart Women's Reading Club, has been secretary of the Lake County Federated Club and was director and vice-president of the Tenth district, for two years. Mrs. Canine and Mrs. O. M. Pittlnger of the department of public welfare were guests at the breakfast. Talk on Children The underprivileged child and probation measures for undisciplined children were subjects, presented to the convention in the afternoon session by Rodney Brandon, director of public welfare of Illinois, and Mrs. Florence Riddick Boys, state probation officer. Mrs. Boys spoke of the things that women can do to help children. Mrs. Boys believes that the. disciplinary restraints, the guidance, the routine ot employment, the sense of responsibility felt by probationers will work toward better citizenship. “Educated in Crime” She feels that in prison children are educated in crime, rather than 'encouraged to follow a routine of labor and orderly life, under supervision. Miss Mary L. Matthews of Purdue university, chairman of the department of education, urged women to stand by the school officials who are striving to maintain efficient schools In the face of much opposition. Reports were given at the afternoon session of student, loans by Mrs. Charles S. Coons, and of motion pictures, by Mrs. Herbert M. Sloan.

pinner Will Be Held for Bridal Pair Miss Mary Louise Minnick and John Bertermann 11, whose marriage will take place at 8:30 on Wednesday at. All Saints Episcopal cathedral, will be honor guests on Tuesday night at a bridal dinner to be given bv the bride's parents, Mr. ind Mrs. Ira A. Minnick, 7701 North Pennsylvania street. Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Bertermann, the bride-groom-elect's parents; Mrs. Minnie Duddtng of Greenfield, the bride-groom-elect's aunt, and the bridal party. The bridal party includes Miss Lally Carr, maid of honor; Misses Elizabeth Bertermann. Elizabeth Carter. Mary Adelaide Rhodes, Josephine Reed and Eleanor Lindgrin of Detroit, and Mrs. William Buckingham Gray of Chicago, all bridesmaids. William Bertermann. twin brother of the bridegroom-elect, will be best man, and ushers will be C. Willis Adams Jr., Jeremiah L. Cadick. Lawrence Umphries, Frederick Baxter. Robert S. Richey of BlufTton, and Robert I. David of Logansport. Mr. and Mrs. Gray, who are visiting Mrs. Grays parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lieber, near Traders’ Point, will entertain with an informal supper party Sunday night for the bridal couple. Business Club Addressed by Miss Wilhite Misscr Olga Ilg, Mary Jane Sturgean. Sue Stuart, and Dr. Elsie G. Stewart had charge of the "stunts" presented Thursday night at the Business and Professional Womens Club meeting, held at the Womans Department Club. Miss Ida B. Wilhite, head of the home economics department of Butler university, spoke on ‘Petticoat Lane.” Miss Wilhite was introduced by Mrs. Nell C. Warren, chairman of the program committee. Miss Mary *Ann Kullmer, violinist, accompanied by Mrs. George Kullmer, furnished the music. The 6 o’clock dinner meeting preceding the program was in charge Os Miss Elizabeth Rainey, chairman of the legislative committee. Misses Emma May and Genevieve Brown, nominees on the Democratic and Republican tickets for the office of reporter of the supreme and appellate courts; Miss Bess Robbins, Democratic nominee for representative. and Miss Mary Sleeth of Rushville, Republican nominee for state treasurer, were dinner speakers. • Miss Lucy E. Osborn, president, presided. About 1!S0 members and Quests were present.

TRAVEL STUDY CLUB NOTES

Mrs. A. R. Artman will continue her talks on India before chapters of the International Travel-Study Club. Inc . next week. Her subject will be Rangoon—Greatest Pagoda in the World.” Normandy chapter will meet Monday for a 12:30 luncheon at the Washington. Australian chapter will be entertained at the home of Mrs. John Rupper. 5001 East New York street, at 1 Tuesday. Response to roll call will be quotations on India. Mrs. A. E. Smith will read a paper on current events. Miss Phyllis Smith will give readings. Mrs. Robert Drunn and Mrs. Vaughn Cooke will

RUSH CHAIRMAN

Miss Margaret Huston

Miss Margaret Huston is chairman of a rush party to be given tonight by the Tau Gamma sorority. She will be assisted by Misses Margaret Pruitt and Armella Bauman.

Reports on T. B. Work Here Made The Indianapolis Flower Mission provided 4.588 quarts of milk in October for tubercular patients under its care. Mrs. Fred Noerr, district visitor, reported to the November meeting of the board of directors, Thursday, at the Architects and Builders building. She reported also that she had made 190 calls, distributed 169 garments, one bed spring, one mattress and two rugs. Special diets were given to four families. Mrs. David Ross, president, announced that the Women's Auxiliary to the Railway Mail Asociation has given the Flower Mission clothing to be distributed among needy families. Lack of funds for providing special diets and other necessities for patients was deplored by the directors. It was necessary recently for the Flower Mission to cease accepting new cases because of the shortage of funds. Reports were made by Mrs. James D. Ermston. corresponding secretary; Mrs. C. M. Turney, recording secretary, and Mrs. James H. Lowes, treasurer.

French Group Hears Talk by Francis Biraud Francis Biraud of Indiana university was the speaker at a meeting of the Alliance Francaise Thursday night in the Washington, He spoke on "Modern French Comedies," and illustrated his talk with readings from some of the recent hits. A dinner in honor of Mr. Biraud preceded the meeting. Edward E. Petri, president, announced the appointment of Mrs. Gertrude Weathers of the modern language department of Shortridge high school as chairman of the committee in charge of the Alliance Francaise awards to students of French. Announcement was made that twelve silver medals will be awarded by the club at the close of the school year to students of Butler university and the public and private high schools of the city for proficiency in French. Mrs. Jacqueline Ulbrich, pianist, played “Clair de Lune," Debussy, and "Nocturne,” Chopin. BRIDGE FETE HELD FOR BRIDE-ELECT Mrs. V. D. Vincent, Hollyhock hill. 8110 College avenue, entertained Thursday with a luncheon-bridge in honor of Mrs. Marguerite Keeney, whose marriage to Edward L. Verbaken, 8110 College avenue, will take place at 9, Nov. 16, at St. Joan of Arc church. Mrs. Keeney is the daughter of Mr. Jacob H. Lease, 6108 Marion road. • MARY CHRISTMAS IS WEDDED HERE Miss Mary Christmas, 137 West Twenty-ninth street, was married Wednesday night to S. M. Jeffries of Detroit, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jeffries of Lebanon. Mo., at the home of the Rev. O. R. McKay, pastor of the First Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffries are at home in the St. Regis apartments. Following the wedding, dinner was served for the wedding guests at the Avalon Country Club. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wasson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Oaks, and Miss Fern Christmas. HOOSIER ATHLETIC CLUB WILL DANCE The Hoosier Athletic Club will hold a special dance for its members and guests from 10 to I Tuesday night. The entertainment committee has arranged to obtain returns of the election and will flash them on a screen between dances.

be received into the chapter. Mrs. Fred Fate, president, will preside. Eidelweiss and Alphine chapters will meet Tuesday for a 6:30 dinner at the Washington. Mandalay ch. r will meet with Mrs. George Pugh. 3615 Guilford avenue, at 1:30 Wednesday. Mrs. Oscar Burghard will assist the hostess. Mrs. W. O. Sheeseman will sing a group of songs. Panamanian chapter will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Paul Trees. 1635 Lawrence street, at 12:30 Thursday, with a covered dish luncheon. Flemish Flanders chapter will meet at 7:45 Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Harry Warner, 34 Hendricks place. Mrs. William Baker will assist the hostess. Miss Ruth Homan sjjll be in charge of a musical program. At a recent meeting at the home of Miss Ruth Jenkins. 1926 Tallman avenue, the following officers were elected: Mrs. Horace Johnson, president; Mrs. Thomas Riker, first vice-president ; Mrs. John Wilson, second vicepresident, and Mrs. Ruth Holman, chaplain. Jeanne D Arc chapter will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Stella Schott, 29 West Twenty-eighth street, at 1 Friday. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. John Btewart and Miss Flora Alice Dutcher. Billy Moore will give several readings. i Anglo India chapter will meet with Mrs. Wesley G. Green, 5630 Winthrop avenue, Saturday, for a 1 o'clock luncheon. Mrs. G. J. Finley and Miss Mary Orton will assist the hostess. Fall flowers will be used in decorating throughout the house. Lady Aberdeen chapter was awarded 1847 silvpr service for twelve in the L. S. Ayres <fc Cos. table setting contest. The table was a reproduction of the table in the home of Lady Aberdeen, a personal friend of Mrs. Artman.

Personals

Among those who will attend the Michigan-Indiana game at Bloomington Saturday are Dr. and Mrs. D. O. Kearby, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Beelar, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kopf, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Browning. Dr. and Mrs. W. F. King, 509 Blue Ridge road, have returned from a visit at Washington. Mrs. Thomas Marshall, wife of the late Vice-President Marshall, of Phoenix, Ariz., is visiting friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Owen of Battle Creek, Mich., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Ramsdell, 4036 Central avenue. They will be the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Heighway of Bloomington, where they will attend the Mich-igan-Indiana football game Saturday. Miss Myra Adkinson and James Adkinson will return from the University of Michigan to spend the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hal Adkinson. They will bring as their guests, Wallace Graham. Allen Clark and Bob Petri, also students of the university. They will attend the Michigan-indiana football game Saturday at Bloomington. INITIATION TO BE HELD BY SORORITY Miss Jessie Steinbrugge, Camby, Ind., will be hostess today and Sunday to members of lota Kappa sorority for initiation services. Initiates include the Misses Jane Murray, Virginia Carr, Esther Brown. Marian Bishop. Mildred Foltz, Lillie Hamblin, Mildred Adams and Martha Harfnon. Members will meet at the home of Miss Phyllis Steinbrugge, 1824 Jones street, at 7:30 tonight. Informal initiation will be held, followed by presentation of gifts to initiates, a midnight spread, and formal initiation services at sunrise. BOOK LECTURE ON CHURCH PROGRAM Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will give the second of a series of eight lectures on books at 2 Monday at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. Mrs. Garten will review ‘What We Live By." by Ernest Dimmet. and “Royal Flush.” by Margaret Irwin. The lectures are under auspices of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church book class. SIGMA TAUS WILL INITIATE TONIGHT Sigma Tail sorority will hold an initiation banquet and rites tonight at the Columbia club. Miss Winifred Hoyt, president, will be in charge. Those to become members are the Misses Jane Sutor, Marjorie Mathews, Marget Ward and Jane Iden. Bazar Plans Made The annual bazar and supper of Altenheim, the home for old people, will be held Wednesday, Nov. 16. at the home. 2007 North Capitol avenue. Mrs. Joseph S. Griggs is chairman and Mrs. Robert Elliott honorary chairman. AII-I)ay Meeting Set The All Saints Cathedral Guild will hold an all-dav session at the cathedral house on Thursday. Mrs. R. H. Sherwood, president, will be in charge. Aid Society Meets Christ&more Aid Society, which was to have met Tuesday at the home of Miss Julia Brink, 4375 North Meridian street, will meet on Nov. 15. The change is due to the national election. Plan Musical Program A musical program will be given at the 1 o'clock luncheon meeting of the Ladies’ association of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church Tuesday. Marriage Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Eldridge. 1706 Central a\;enue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Margaret Lucille Eldridge, to Harold Weber, soh of Mrs. Emma Weber, 429 Goodlet avenue.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Musicale Group Plans 2 Meetings Two meetings of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale are scheduled for the coming week. On Tuesday, the student section will meet at the home of Mrs. Roy Slaughter, 100 Buckingham drive, where a program arranged by Mrs. Rosalie Deardorff will be given. Mrs. Irene Jarrard, and Misses Jean Pennington, Katherine Sommer, Christine Roush, Mary Elizabeth Johnson, Jane Shideler, Mary Francis Hatfield, Jeanette McElroy and Lillian Starost, will appear on this program. On Thursday the choral section of the Musicale will give its monthly program at the home of Mrs. George Biegler, 5738 Broadway. Following the program, a social hour will be held, with Mrs. C. M. Calvert and Mrs. C. M. Bohnstadt pouring tea. Assisting the hostess will be. Mesdames M. S. Goulding, O. T. Behymer. Fred Bokeloh, Charles A. Carlisle. A. R. Cones. Joseph F. Conley, Bertrand Day, and H. A. Eddington.

DANCE OFFICIAL

MW'' :y >•

Miss Dorothy Jane Atkins

Miss Dorothy Jane Atkins, social chairman of the Butler university chapter of Pi Beta Phi sorority, is a member of the committee for the Bowery dance to be given tonight, at the Red Key tavern, on the Noblesville road. Others on the committee are Misses Mabel Espey and Aleen Alexander.

Sororities

Tau Gamma sorority will meet, Monday night at the home of Miss Jocella Byrne, 1525 Barth avenue. Tri Psi sorority will sponsor a card party and style show in the L. S. Ayres auditorium Saturday, Nov. 12. Prizes will be given for each table. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Walter L. Jones, 5874 North New Jersey street. Alpha chapter of Phi Tau Delta will entertain Beta chapter and other guests at a party at 3 Sunday at the home of Mrs. N. G. Morgan, 4806 Allisonville road. lota Kappa sorority will meet Monday at the Antlers. Miss Mary Lou Metsker will preside. Alpha chapter of Alpha Omicron Alpha will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Ballman, 3747 Carrollton avenue for a 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday. The regular business meeting will follow the luncheon. The Alpha chapter of Phi Theta Delta sorority will entertain Wednesday night, at the home of Miss Katherine Gibson and Mrs. Dorothy Blue, 3165 Kenwood avenue. The meeting will feature a spread and is for inactive members. All members of the Phi Beta sorority are invited to a meeting of the Phi Beta Alumnae Club at the home of Mrs. Fred Pettijohn, 3366 Park avenue, at 7;30 Monday. Alumnae Will Set Plans for Rummage Sale The Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority of Butler college of education will hold a monthly business meeting at 2:30 Saturday at the home of Miss Helen Selvage, 2340 Broadway. Miss Selvage will be assisted in entertaining by Misses Esther Burge and Kathryn Faust. Miss Bernice Lamb will speak on ‘ Symbolism of Sorority Colors and Jewels.” Plans will be completed at this meeting for a rummage sale to be held Wednesday. A program committee will be appointed to work with the Alpha Sigma Alpha mothers’ club for the Christmas party to be rfven for the Chi Chi chapters and the alumnae on Dec. 3. Meeting Is Slated The regular meeting of L. L. A. O. H„ division I. which was scheduled for Tuesday night has been postponed.

Choose Your Doctor Carefully for That First Baby

About the smarest addition to the home circle this season Is a babv. Couples who have decided to become parents want their offspring to have the best of everything and to arrive healthilv equipped to buck life's problems What thev should do to assure this is explained in a series of six articles prepared from data obtained from the Medical Information Bureau of the New York Academy of Medicine, of which this is the second. BY ELIZABETH CLARK NOW that you've decided to I let the doctor run the show, what doctor shall it be and what price this infant prodigy? The one is bound to have some bearing on tfie other. You may be the most astute shopper in town when it comes to buying clothes and groceries, but shopping for a physician is something else. You have reveled in health ever since ’ou have lived in this city. Your calling list upon the closest scrutiny does not reveal any medicos. Os course, you pass dozens of their office signs every day. but this is going to be a very special baby and you are not bargain hunting. The best is hardly good enough for him. even if-you can not quite afford it. But, now more than

MODERATOR OF PRESBYTERIANS TO SPEAK HERE Dr. Charles W. Kerr Will Spend Five Days in State. The moderator of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church, the Rev. Dr. Charles W. Kerr, will spend five days in Indiana, according to information received at the synodical office. Sunday, Nov. 6, at 10:46 a. m, Dr. Kerr wifi preach in the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Central avenue and Thirty-fourth street, and again in the Second Presbyterian church, Vermont and Pennsylvania streets, at 5 p. m. At the 7:30 hour he will speak In j the Irvington church, Johnson and Julian avenues. Monday evening there will be a mass meeting in the First Presbyterian church, Delaware and Sixteenth streets, at 7:30, addressed by Dr. Kerr and Dr. Herman C. Weber of New York City. Delegations from all the churches of Indianapolis Presbytery are planning to attend this service. Tuesday evening. Nov. 8. Dr. Kerr and Dr. Weber will speak in the First Presbyterian church of Muncie. Wednesday evening a similar program will be carried out in the First Presbyterian church of Ft. Wayne, and Thursday evening the itineration will conclude in the First Church of South Bend. Dr. Kerr is pastor of the First Church of Tulsa, Okla., and was made moderator last May, a a a CHURCH OBSERVES FAMILY DAY Sunday morning will be a loyalty crusade Family day in the Fairview Presbyterian church, during which families will be seated together as'the old, family pew. Dr. Edward Haines Kistler will speak on "The Supreme Family Tie.” Vaughn Cornish, radio baritone, will sing. In the Bible school special recognition will be given to the Cradle Roll, Mrs. John L. Stuart, superintendent, and to the Beginners, Mrs. Richard D. Robertson, superintendent. Young People’s vespers at 6:45 will be led by Stewart A. Cederholm. The Optimist Club No. 1 of this city, Jacob N. Shewman, president, with their wives will attend the Men’s night at 7:45. Dr. Kistler ; is a member of the club and will speak. Oi 3l erldi or Presbyterian The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor. Family dawill be observed In the morning with ail families seated in the pews: night. men night Dr. Herman C. Weber of New York one of the secretaries of the Presbyterian central council, will speak; the Forth Men from the mens Bible cltss will sing. Seville Avenue Evangelical—The Rev Ambrose Aegerter. pastor. Morning service in charge of Mr*. Charles Mueller; night sermon bv the pastor. The Three Groups.” This night service start* a two weeks revival with Evangelist Virgil V. Hammer of Sheridan speaking each night but Saturaay. Sntherland Presbylerian—The Rev. Florioi A H Pflpidp rer ; Pastor. Morning the Re\. Herman C. Weber of New York'Citv a member of the Centra! Council of Ihe Presbvtenan church, will speak: night Evan Williams in charge of the Seth Paric?,L the Pastor speaking on ODtimism. Missionary Tabernacle—The Rev. Otto H Nater. oastor. 1(1:30 a. m. theme. Our Lord s Return : 2:30 p. m.. the Rev. Wilham Nelson speaks on "Divine Love ; -4 he , ® ,ta K- Nelson speaks on J™?, Baclslider In Heart " Evangelistic meetings are being conducted nightlv bv the Rev. and Mrs. William G. Nelson of Ansonia. O. P */ k ChrUttaa—The Rev. John A. uarr oastor. Morning theme. "I Boli^ve "hon e T C s’l rch . Jp * u * Christ"; night. Shall I Vote and How?” f B Q,?3D d H Wav Evangelical—The Rev. Llovd “• Smith, pastor. Morning theme. "Render to Caesar the Things That Are Caesar s"; night, old hvmn service. First Friends—The Rev. David M. Edwards. pastor 10:45 a. m. theme. "The Excellent Wav.” Brightwood M. E The Rpv F T TavL°/ I P, a ? tor . Morning subject. "The Storms of Life ; night. “Crime Wave—lts Cases.” Christian and Missionary Alliance—The Re". James Herper. pastor. Morning theme. Blodd of His Cross”: night. Hold Wheeler City Mission -Wednesday. ThursM Vaa n p ridav nieht*. D r. Edward A. Marshall of Kalamazoo. Mich, will give three illlustrated Bible lectures. „, Sp p ond Evangelical—The Rev. F C Wacknitz. pastor. Morning theme. "Dutv of Citizenship;” night, "Lest We Forget.” All Saint* Cathedral. Episcopal The Rev. Robert Alexander, canon. 7.30 a. m. Holy Communion; 10 a. m. church school: tio a 'oP 1 ■ Hol y Communion and sermon bv the Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Francis. e,PI ? e Service—'“Adam and Fallen Man Is the subject of the lessonsermon in all Church of Christ. Scientist, ounaay. Second Moravian Episcopal — The Rev * £ , Wes, l P hal - pastor. Morning. J r al,c 1 by tbs pastor; night theme, The Final Armistice." Trinity Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierim. pastor. Morning theme, "Kingdom Service.” Carrollton Avenue Reformed—The Rev. E. G. Homrighausen. pastor. Morning theme, “Safe Investment*.” St. Paul'* Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierim. oastor. Morning service. Har-vest-Home festival and Holv Communion: night theme "Harvest Thanksgiving.' IJniversitv-Park Christian The Rev Lee Sadler oastor. Morning Professor E. R Moon of Butler university will speak on The Great Invitation": night at the Capitol avenue and Fortieth street building. Professor Moon speaking on “A Sinner Without Excuse.” Madison Avenue M. E.—The Rev. E. P. Tewett pastor. Morning theme. "Think on These Things": 6:30 p. m.. Epworth League. Advent Episcopal—The Rev George S Southworth. rector. Morning theme. "Our

ever before, you do want your money's worth. Your dearest friends will tell you. In fact, each and every one of them probably will add anew name to your tally sheet while crying down all those already on it. It may be confusing, but remember that each one's eulogies of her own special physician spells a pleased customer who is trying to sell you the merits of a man who has won her confidence. MUM TI7HEN you have picked your ’ * man stick to him. Forget the croaking* of other counselors unless you have some good reason to believe that even dearest friends may have been overenthusiastic. They request that another physician be called in in consultation. If there are no friends “best” enough in whom to confide your secret, there is no reason to get into a stew for fear you will hit upon someone less expert than his* neighbor. Whoever is in charge of the

What Street Is This? PICTURE No. 8 THIS BLANK MAY BE USED FOR ANSWERS Name the Street Contest Editor. No. 8 The Indianapolis Times, 214-220 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis, Indiana. I consider the best name is My name is Address Town State Hold all answers until close of series.

Debt, to God"; 7:30 a. m.. Holy Communion; 9:30 a. m.. church school. F.nglewood Christian—The Rev. O A. Trinkle. pastor. Morning theme, "Christ Made Known : night, team of rive speakers from the public speaking departi n.ent of Technical high school will discuss "Things That Fail Us.” • Bethel A. M. E.—The Rev. Robert L. Pope, pastor. 11 a. m.. Presiding Elder C. L. Upthegrove of Terre Haute speaks. 3 p. m.. the Rev. Shepherd D. Hardrtck will deliver the communion sermon; night, music by the Young Peoples chorus. Grace Church of the Brethern —The. Rev. Russell W. West, pastor. Morning theme, "The Weapon of Our Warfare;’’ night. "The God of Peace." Memorial Baptist—The Rev. George G. Kimsev, pastor. Morning, communion service; night theme, "Revelation Versus Responsibility." Truth Center of Applied Christianity (Lincoln Hoteli The Rev. Edna F. Mauzy, leader. Morning theme. "Peace; ' I Mrs. Grace E Myers at the piano; | Wednesday night subject, "Lessons in Truth.” i Home Presbyterian—The Rev. Waller A. \ Creason, pastor. Morning theme at 11 I o'clock. "Home Sweet Home;” 6:30 p. m.. Christian Endeavor; night theme, “Men of Might.” Lutheran Ministerial Association Meets Monday for an all day meeting at the Bethany Lutheran church, 3802 Shelby street; ' dinner will be served at noon,” morning and afternoon services will be devoted to reports of the delegates of the United Lutheran church convention held at Philadelphia and from delegates to the Womens Missionary Sociely convention at Baltimore. Nobthwood Christian—The Rev. R. Melvyn Thompson. pastor. Morning. Family Loyalty day; night theme, "The World Is Your,” with the men in charge. East Park M E.—The Rev. R. A. Ulrey. pastor. Morning theme. "The Greatest Thing in All tne World:” night, evangelistic theme, “Daniel in tne Lion's Den.” Bellaire M. E.—The Rev. W. B. Grimes, pastor. Morning subject, "Denominational Lovaltv;” night, "The Tragedy of a Man Who Quit.” Lyndhurst Baptist—The R.ev. C. H. Sceick. pastor. The church will celebrate its sixth anniversary of the new building, the Rev. Clive McGuire, secretary of the Federated Baptist churches, speaking both morning and night; noon, pitch-in dinner; 2:30 p. m.. relaxation program of instrumental and vocal music. Centenary Christian —The Rev. R. T. Gwyn, pastor. Morning theme, "At Supper Time:” night, "The Man That Lived in the Graveyard.” First Evangelical—The Rev. R. H. Mueller, minister. Morning theme. "Father, Mother and God." evening, “The Man Who Said, Come.' " Riverside Park M, E. The Rev. Robert M Selle. pastor. Morning worship, sermon. “The Growth of a Christian.” Holy Communion: evening worship, sermon by the pastor, "So Great a Salvation.” Christ Church. Episcopal—The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector. Holy Communion. 8 a. m.: church school, 9:30 a. m.; church hour kindergarten, 10:45 a. m.: Choral Eucharist and sermon, 10:45 a. m., topic, "The Communion of Saints.” Central Christian —The Rev. W. A. Shullenberger. pastor. Morning. Home-coming and Harvest Home Sunday: 9:30 a. m., six classes of the adult department will hear a sacred concert by the Shrine Chanters and an address bv Dean Albert E. Bailey of Butler university; morning theme at 10:45. "The Necessity of Truth;” night, "After the Election—What?” University Heights United Brethern Sundav night, mass meeting with Mrs. Charles Miller speaking on "The Need of the Hour.” Community singing, lead by Mrs. L. E. York. Christian Men Builder*. Third Christian —Election of class officers and an address bv Merle Sidener on "It's All Over but the Snouting." Grace M. E.—The Rev. B B. Shake nastov. 10:45 a. m. theme. “Living Levels ’; 7:45 and m. the first of a aerie* of evangelical sermons to be delivered bv the Rpv. 1,. C Trent Rev. and Mrs V. P. Brock will be in charge of the music. Irvington Presbyterian Dr. John B. Ferguson. pastor. Morning theme. "When Jesus Entered Into the Home"; night. Dr Charles W. Kerr of Tulsa. Okla., moderator, will speak. Garfleid Park Baptist The Rev. Louis B. Ctafton. oastor. Morning theme ‘ Walking Bv Faith": night. Possessing All Things." | First United Presbyterian— The Rev. Joseph A. Mears pastor. Morning theme. The Wav to Lovalty”: 6:30 p. m„ Young Peoples meeting. St. Matthew Lutheran—The Rev. L. C. , E Fackler. pastor. Morning theme in 1 honor of Gustavus Adolohu* Day, “The

maternity work at any good hospital will set you right a tout a doctor. Babies may be had at all prices, even on the instalment plan. It depends upon the stanchness of the bank account and the fussiness of the mamma. a TF you are fussy enough and do not need to count the cost of your son and heir, he easily may run into thousands of dollars. A private suit in a private hospital, an eminent obstetrician and a corps of special nurses dancing attendance will set you back a princely sum. Your darling may not be one whit more perfect than if he had yelled his first yell in a *35 a week ward, but you will think he is the only infant in the world, anyhow. You will show him off with just as much pride, too, if he is a *ls baby who makes his appearance straight off in his own home attended by nurse and doctor from some ‘hospital out-patient service. Or he may be an ultra-modem

Man of Our Faith”: night. "Patience A Christian Grace"; Mondav night the Daughters ot the King meet at the parsonage; Thursday night. Dorcas Girls wiU sponsor a trip through the Bond Baking Company at 8 o'clock Merritt Place M. E.—The Rev M H Reynolds, pastor. Morning, familv day with a prize to (he largest family present; theme. An Old-Fashioned Home"; night, the men will be in charge with the pastor speaking on "Man Converted ”

W. C. T. U. Notes

The Sarah A. Swain W. C. T. U. will meet, at 2 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Nellie George, 1542 Woodlawn avenue. Mrs. H. H. Monger will have charge of devotions. Mrs. Will Adams will speak on "Internation Relations.” A memorial service conducted by the Rev. G. T. Wetherall will close the meeting, Mrs. Grace Patten will preside. Bay Laurel W. C. T. U. will meet at. 2 Friday at the home of Mrs. William Gerlach, 1809 Riverside drive. The devotional period will be in charge of Mrs. William G. Morgan. Mrs. Clara Hinman. state trustee. will give a report on the state convention. An appeal for the community fund will be presented by Mrs. Frank Symmes. Mrs M. C. Norris will preside. University Heights W. C. T. U. will hold an all-day meeting Monday at the home of Mr*. George Coldren, 4054 Bowman avenue. The Rev. Emma Millpr will have charge of the devotional period, followed by the regular business meeting. A covered dish luncheon will be served at, noon. Mrs. James A. Crein. newly elected vice-president of Marion county, will speak on ‘‘Wisdom \ Thinking.” Mrs. George Coldren, president, will preside. The Zerelda Wallace union will meet at 10 Monday with Mrs. Dora Nunlist, 4041 Rookwood avenue Mrs. Dove McClintock will have charge of the morning devotions Prohibition facts will be used for response to roll call. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. missTisergives RECITAL ON HARP Miss Fannie Kiser, graduate of Sarah Lawrence college and Tudor Hall, entertained the upper and lower schools at, Tudor Hall Thursday morning with a harp recital. Miss Kiser discussed the history and mechanism of the harp before her program. The following numbers were played: A major” by Brahms; 4 n -T-K nge by Rpnlp : Believe Me If A QV.v,Ii?? sI W Endearing Young Charms:" Errlnnerung," by Hahn: The Volga Boat Song,” and "G the Music Box,” oy rocnitK. HIGH SCORES IN BRIDGE ANNOUNCED Holders of the high scores in tlie tournament held Thursday by members of the Women's Contract Club at the Indianapolis Athletic Club have been announced. They are: North and south, first, Mrs. William Thompson and Mre., James Taylor; second, Mrs. Jacob ! Rickey and Mrs. Charles C. Hamii- j ton; east and west, first, Mrs. Na- ! than Graham and Mrs. Harry Hart- I ley. and second. Mrs. William Cooper j and Mrs. Ralston J. Jones.

baby, paid for in advance in weekly instalments of from *2 to *s— *3O in all. * m HE may cost almost any sum from that of the princeling whose every coo is golden down to the modem young man who brings no c. o. and. tag with him. It all depends upon the amount of pomp and panoply a mamma wants, the renown of her physician and "having a room of her own.” If she likes company and hates to think of two long weeks in bed with only an occasional visitor to talk with she can have a grand time comparing notes with other mammas in a semi-private hospital ward. In that case her baby can be ticked off at a sum somewhere around slso—and that includes a doctor’s care before he was born. Whether he coats *SOO, an average private room price, or *5.000 to his mamma, he will be the only perfect infant of this city s thousands new citiaens. Nfext: Debunking Old Wives, Tales and Superstitions.

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WORLD'S FUR TO BE HOUSED IN WEIRD CITY Fantastic Sights Will Be Seen by Visitors to Lake Shore Exposition. Following is the first of a *erle of articles describing ihe .antastir cltv. now rising on Chicago s lake shore for the Centurr of Progress ExposiMon next i summer So far has the construction of ! weird buildings progreved and so rapidly ha* the work of the laboratory ternnieians advanced that The Times now ia enabled to describe how this amazing dream-eome-to-llfe will look. BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN United Preae staff Correspondent CHICAGO. Nov. s.—Towers of scarlet flame shoot 500 feet into ! the air. Rockets carrying passengers hiss green vapor from their wakes as they dart 200 feet above the earth. Phosphorescent water cascades down silver terraces Vast walls glow under a bath of invisible ul-tra-violet. light. Smoke rises blue, , turns yellow, green, red. and vanishes in a glow of pale lavender. Foliage shimmers yellow under a coating of radium. Whole buildings are sheathed in dancing color. It is an enchanted citv—the Chicago world's fair as it will look next summer and as it is beginning to look now. Step Into Another World Imagine that you are in another world, or think of yourself as waking from the wildest dream you ever had—and follow us on a summery night through the main entrance. You step into a white and blue bus such as you neve" have seen, It looks like a bullet on wheels. On the left is the amazing administration building, made principally of corncobs, colored a brilliant blue, and faced with toners of fire, which are cold to the touch. Across a lagoon, dotted with pink and yellow geysers, is a man-made I island upon which rises the great semi-circular electric building, j Shrieking up from earth every split 1 second go flashes of lightning—the ■ flaming ladder ares which turn 33,- [ 000 volts of electricity into blinding ! light as they climb twin electrodes 300 feet high. Milllon-DoUar Sky Line The bus purrs to a halt under ! the mainland tower of the million dollar sky line. Another tower is on the island. The towers are 600 feet high and half a mile apart. High speed elevators carrp passengers to the top platform, moving in transparent, golden - lighted shafts. At the 200-foot level,' four cable tracks connect the towers. On these, eight rocket cars are running. The cars are thirty-three feet long, of glass and aluminum. Colored steam sprays from their wake. Mysterious Hall of Science To the right is the hall of science, mysterious windowless building, long, low and pigmented I with lights which scintillate and I change color like a dozen rainbows : l-pflected on the ripples of an inky lake. | Inside are things to make your hair stand on end, to make you gape in astonishment, but our bus rolls on. On both sides of the roadway are monumental structures, all in this same weird architectural style and all illuminated as no building has been lighted before. Ahead stands the unique travel and transport building, like a red and gold octagon fifteen stories high. It is capped with a famous breathing dome—like no other roof in the world. Duplicate Mayan Temple The dome is 310 feet across, without a single support below it. Steel cables from above hold up this mighty roof, so that, it may •‘breathe" a foot or two as the heat of the day turns to the cool of the night. A replica of an ancient Mayan temple is bathed in the moonlight, just as its original was in the jungles of Yucatan 1,000 years ago. A model Hollywood, with real movie stars, is turning out celluloid epics nearby. The bus finally ends its journey through the crowded two-mile strip on the shore of Lake Michigan. NEXT we'll enter some of these won4ron building* and lesrn. among other things, how flame* sing. what an atom looks hko, and how sound looks.

Card Parties

Licderkranz Ladies Society will give a card party Sunday night at the hall, 1421 East Washington -street. Euchre, bunco, bridge and lotto will be played. Mrs. H. W, Walters is chairman. Mrs. Charles Gregory. 246 East Southern avenue, vill be hostess at 8 Wednesday ior k social meeting of Aloha chapter of Alpha Beta Phi sorority. The Ladies of Holy Cross parish will give a card party Sunday night in the school hall, 1417 East Ohio street. Hostesses are: Mesdames Robert Shipman. Catherine Sullivan, Leo Schauninger, John Schlotter, and Nora Reidy. A card party will be given in the afternoon and evening Sunday at St. Roch's hall. Mrs. August Duennes will be chairman. A card party will be given at 2 Wednesday at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium, by the women's organization National Association Retail Druggists. Mrs. E. H. Enners and Mrs. J. I. Geliy have charge of reservations. Camp 4. Patriotic Order of America, will entertain with a card party at 2:30 Monday at Capital ball, 230 East- Ohio street. The Good Will Club of St. Joseph's church will entertain with cards, lotto and a food sale in the hall at 617 East North street, at 2:30 Monday. Mrs. Edward Grummell, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Philip Halfacher. Joseph Gallcnher, Joseph Henn, Guy Worthington. Frank Haley, John' Smith. Henry Mootz. James Healey, William Kiley, James Burk and Nicholas Born. CITY ALTRUSANS HEAR DR. BAILEY “Mental Attitudes Which Contribute to Business Efficiency.” was the subject of Dr. J. F. Bailey Friday at a luncheon meeting of the Altrusa Club at the Columbia Club, Dr. Bailey has lectured In the Chautauqua field for several years.