Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1933 — Page 7

JAN. 14, 1933

Chopin Will Be Topic of Club Group ]\lrs. Demarchus Brown to Give Lecture to Matinee Musicale. Mrs. I>marrhus Brown will lecture on the “Life of Chopin” at the monthly program of the active members of the Matinee Musicale at 3 Friday in the John Herron Art Institute. The works of Chopin will be presented by Mrs. Arthur G. Monliinger, pianist. Mrs. S. E. Fenstermaker has arranged the program by Mrs. Monninger, which will include the following selections by Chopin: "Mazurkas,” Opus 33, No, 3, 4. and 7; “Valse,” Opus 7, No. 3; “Etudes,” Opus 25. No. 5, and Opus 10, No. 8; “Nocturne,”, Opus 62, No. 1; “Scherzo,” C Minor. Membership in the choral‘section of the musicale will be heard through audition at 10 Tuesday, Jan. 31 and at 10 Friday, Feb. 3, at the D. A. R. chapter house. Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. C. E. Stalnaker, chairman, 709 Congress avenue. Rehearsals for the concert which is scheduled for April 21 will begin at 10 Tuesday, Feb. 7, at the D. A. R. chapter house.

Campfire Girls j

At the meeting of the Titamoki group recently, a tea at School 84 was chosen as part of its work toward the new birthday honor. The Chlmitami group discussed the requirements of the birthday honor at its business meeting recently. One girl chose the ones she wished to fulfill. The Wichango group is planning a five-mile hike for Tuesday afternoon. The members of the Kicicinyan group, at School 35, made plans for working on the birthday honor at their meeting Tuesday. Miss Mary Alice Purves demonstrated and explained the Indian symbols of Camp Fire, the ceremonial gown and the honor beads. She exhibited articles made by Camp Fire Girls. The girls made letter openers from w'ooden tongue depressors. Two new' officers were elected at the meeting of the camp fire girls at School 58 Tuesday. They are: Vicepresident, Virginia Warner, and secretary, Maxine Fields. The members worked on their beaded headbands and played games. Two new songs were learned by the members of the Wasicoca group at its meeting Thursday afternoon. Together with the members of the Wapameo group the girls presented a pageant for the parent-teacher association at School 51, Wednesday afternoon. The pageant was an original sketch, portraying the activities of Camp Fire Girls and the meaning of their ceremonials and honors. The Taivateca group met Thursday afternoon and discussed the birthday honor, choosing points to specialize on for their own w'ork. They also made plans for taking their new ranks. Thursday afternoon the camp fire girls of School 67 held their meeting at the school. The girls made arrangements for a party, to be giflen In honor of the seniors who will graduate this month. They will hold a special meeting Tuesday. New' officers were elected at the Tayusda group meeting, Friday. They are: President, Maxine Rogers; vice-president, Dorothy Lemen; secretary, Dorothy Burkholder; treasurer, Caroline Rude; scribe. Betty Lemen. and program, Grace Kattan.

Sororities

Members of the Carnelian Club will be entertained with a luncheon bridge at the Snively tearoom. 1930 North Alabama street. Hostesses will be Mesdames W. H. Swintz, W. F. Kuhn and J. C. Loucks. A business meeting of Alpha Upsilon chapter of Alpha Zeta Beta sorority will be held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Herschel Wheeler, 1447 Hoyt avenue. Dinner will be served at 6. followed by pledge services. Indiana Wellesley Club will hold a luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. Alfred Noling. 3636 North Delaware street. Monday noon. A dinner meeting of the Epsilon Beta chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority will be held at 6 Tuesday at the Washington. Gamma Phi Rho sorority will meet Tuesday night at the home of Miss Mae Lovell. Theta chapter of Delta Sigma Kappa sorority will hold its regular monthly meeting at 8:30 Monday night at the Severin.

Card Parties

Mrs. Freida Fender. 1851 Mansfield avenue, will be hostess for a card party given by the degree team of Gold Mound Council 445. at 8:30 Saturday night. MRS. J. .4. CROUCH WILL RE HOSTESS Mrs. J. Albert Crouch, 2225 North Delaware street, will be hostess Tuesday for a luncheon of the Mary Conkle Circle cf the Third Christian church. She will be assisted by Mrs. J. B. Seitz, who will give the devotions. "Spring"’ A program of vocal numbers will be given by Miss Julia Hiller and Mrs. Leola Gaylor. Mrs. Mary Knode will make an address. Mrs. A. F. Walsman. president, will be in charge of the business meeting. DANCE TO BE HELD AT HOOSIER .4. C. The Hoosier Athletic Club has announced the hosts and hostesses for the dance, to be held in the clubhouse today. They are Misses and Mesdames G. J. Bramwood, O E. Barr, Warrer Bird, Charles Borntraeger rnd Paul Blackburn. Russ Holler and Jack Berry will furnish the music and entertainment.

Practice for Benefit Skating Party

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New equipment for a ward at the Riley hospital will be bought with the proceeds from a skating party, to be given Wednesday night by Delta chapter, Psi lota

Services in City Churches Sunday

The fourth Indiana pastor’s conference will convene at the North M. E. church, Meridian and Thir-ty-eighth street, Monday afternoon, with the Rev. Henry B. Hostetter presdiing. The conference will open at 1:30 p. m. Monday with a song service, with the Rev. Virgil P. Brock in charge. The Rev. Ernest N. Evans, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Church Federation, will outline the aims and objectives of the conference. Other speakers at the opening session will be Professor R. N. Walker of Ohio Wesleyan university. Delaware, O.; the Rev. E. Ei Sundt, director of town and country work of the American Baptist Home Mission Society; Professor Arthur E. Holt, Chicago Theological seminary, and Fred 3. Smith, New York City. Monday night’s session will be presided over by Bishop Henry H. Fout, Dr. Holt ana the Rev. Harold Cook Phillips, pastor of the First Baptist church, Cleveland, 0., will be the chief speakers. Other prominent leaders in church work will address the conference Tuesday and Wednesday. SS St St EPWORTII LEAGUE MEETING ANNOUNCED The east sub-district of the Indianapolis district Epworth League will hold a midwinter institute booster meeting at Grace M. E. church, corner East New York and Grant streets, , Tuesday evening, Jan. 17, at 7:45. Walter Harris, east sub-district president, and Miss Jessie M. Adams, district life work secretary, have arranged the following program; Group singing; announcements; devotions; address of welcome. Verle Bennett. Roberts Park church; introduction of faculty, Miss Helen Michel; piano solo. Miss hebecca Shields. Irvington; institute booster speeches, Miss Opal Sullivan, East Park. William Cooper, Irvington: violin solo, Richard Orton, accompanied by Mrs. Orton: address. Rev. B Brooks Shake; closing hymn; Epworth League benediction. a a tt EIGHT BUSINESS MEN TO TALK SUNDAY Eight business and professional men will speak on the question. "Why Was I Born?’’ Sunday evening at the Riverside Park Methodist Episcopal church. North Harding street and Edgemont avenue. The subject will be presented by the following men representing vavious businesses and professions: Roy M. Ross, publisher; John S. Lloyd, public accountant; Dr. William M. Johnson, physicians Edmund L. Peltier, salesman; Charles Weddle, police sergeant; Roy R. Aughe, dry cleaner: John S. Hopping, butcher; Herbert Glossbrenner, insurance and investments. A large chorus of men's voices, directed by Mrs. Cecil J. Berry, will furnish music for the service. The service is one of the series of the church’s loyalty program, directed by John V. Bowen. In the morning worship service the pastor, the Rev Robert M. Selle. will preach on "A Larger Loyalty" in the special family day service. Grace Church of the Brethren— The Rev. Russell G West, pastor. At both services. Dr D W. Kurtz of Chicago will speak. Fountain Stret M. E.—The Rev. Charles A McCullough, pastor. Morning theme. The Impotent Church"; night. Excess Baggage. West Morris Street Christian— The Rev. Garrv L. Cook, pastor. Morning theme. "What Jesus Taught About Divorce"; night. "John: The Man of Temper.” Bethel A. M. E.—The Rev. Robert L. Pope, pastor. Morning, the Rev. A. J. Allenn of Cleveland will speak. Night, the pastor speaks on "Feeding the Multitude.” River Avenue Baptist —The Rev. George Dellert BUleisen. pastor. Morning theme. "A Place of Refuge"; night. "The Triumphs of Faith." Memorial Baptist —The Rev, George G. Kimsev. pastor, Morning theme, "The One Book'; night. "The Bad and the Good Alarms." Calvarv United Brethren-The Rev. L. A Huddleston, pastor. Miming subject. The New Task , night. "The Power of i Christ s Beauty." Roberts Park M. E.—The Rev WHUiam ! Fdward Bell, minister Evangelistic services both morning and evening conducted bv Dr McKendree Long; morning theme. "The Mills of God ; evening theme, "Ex- ; cuses and How God Takes Them" Serv-, ices each night next week at 7:30. St. Paul's Reformed Church—The Rev. j William H Knierim. pastor. German j sermon theme. 845 a m "The Growth j of Guys Kingdom " English theme 9.55 a. m.. Christ's Call to the Thirty." 1

Psi sorority, at the Riverside rinks. Members of the committee in the picture above are seen practicing before the party. They

Trinity Reformed Church —The Rev. William H. Knierim. pastor, sermon theme at 11 a. in., "Preparing the Way of the Lord.” Hillside Christian —The Rev. Herbert J. Wilson, pastor. Morning theme. "Burden Bearing"; night. "The Wise and Foolish Virgins." Lvndhurst Baptist —The Rev, C. H. Fcheick, pastor. Mornin gtheme. "Contend For the Faith"; night. "At Ease in Zion." Truth Center of Applied Christianity (Lincoln Hotel) —The Rev. Edna F. Mauzy, leader. Morning at 10:30 o'clock, theme, "Active Proofs of the Christ Spirit." All Saints’ Cathedral. Episcopal —Robert C. Alexander. Canon. 7:30 a. m.. Holy Communion: 10 a. m.. church school; 11 a. m. morning prayer and sermon by Canon Alexander. St. Matthew Lutheran —The Rev. L. C. E Fackler. pastor. Morning theme. "The Modern Epiphany.’’ followed by induction into office of newly elected church officers; night, "bounding In Hope." Willing workers meet Tuesday night at church. University Park Christian —The Rev. Lee Sadler, pastor. Morning theme. "God's Love"; night,, "Repentance.” Advent Episcopal —The Rev. George S. Southworth. rector. Morning theme. "A New Vision"; 7:30 a. m., Holy Communion; 9:30 a. m.. church school. Edwin Ray M. F.. —The Rev. William Talbott Jones, pastor. Morning theme. "The Greatest Need of Modern Christianity”; night, "Can God Trust Us With Spiritual Power?” Fifiy-First Street M. E.— The Rev. Wilbur D. Gros. pastor. 10:45 a. m. theme, When Our Eyes Are Opened"; special music by the vested choir. Englewood Christian —The. Rev. O A. Trinkle, pastor. Morning theme. “The Church Driven to the Rock”; night. "Has Satan Been Unloosed?” Downey Avenue Christian —The Rev. B. R. Johnson, pastor. 10:30 a. m. theme. "Adventure With Jesus"; night, open forum with C. M. Yocum, director of Foreign Missions of the United Christian Missionary Society, in charge. Grace M. E. -The Rev. B. Brooks Shake, pastor. Morning theme. "Religion for a Dav Like This": 4 p. m. Vesper service theme. "The Goodness of God." Centenary Christian —The Rev. R T. Gvvn. pastor. Morning subject. "Think on These Things"; night, "The Christian's Creed." Christian Science Services —"Life" is the sublect of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ. Scientists. Sundav. Second Moravian Episcopal —The Rev. George C. Westphal. pastor 9:30 a. m. unified service with the pastor speaking; night theme. "The Work of the Church.” ; Irvington Presbyterian — Dr. John B. Ferguson. pastor. Morning theme. “The Flight Into Yekterdav": night. Henry W. White, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., speaks on "What About India?" Capitol Avenue M. E.— tIL Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, pastor. Morning. Holy Communion: night theme. "The Church and the Times." Madison Avenue M. E.—The Rev. 'E. P. Jewett, pastor. Morning. Dr. William C. Kartinger. superintendent of the Indianapolis district., speaks at this service and at the auarterlv conference which follows; 6:30 p. m.. Epworth League. Central Avenue M. E.— Dr. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor. 10:45 a. m. service. Dr. John G. Benson speaks on "Lost in “the Baggage." Broadway Evangelical— The Rev. Lloyd E.

FORUM SPEAKER

Carletun Beals

“Simmering Fires in South America'' will be the topic of Carleton Beals, speaking at 8:15 Sunday night before an Open Forum audience at Kirshbaum community center. Beale, a native of Kansas, has spent two decades in the southern continent. He is acquainted with scores of revolutionary leaders. many of whom have become premiers and presidents. The Sunday night lecture will be open to the public.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

are (left to right) Mrs. Frank Cox, Mrs. Donald Walker and Mrs. W. A. Kemper, chairman. At the time of the erection of the hospital, the group furnished a ward.

Smith, pastor. Morning theme. "Foundations That Endure": night. "Mourning That Leads to Happiness." Garfield Park Baptist—The Rev. Louis G. Crafton. pastor. Morning theme, "Faith"; night. "What Must I Do to Be Saved?” followed by baptismal service. Gethsemane Lutheran--The Rev. J. S. Albert, pastor. Morning subject. "The Manifested Glory of Christ.” Merritt Place M. E.—The Rev. M. H. Reynolds, pastor. Morning subject, "Some Great. Powers of Life”; night, “Old-Time Religion.” Immanuel Reformed —The Rev. Herbert F. Weckmuller. pastor. Morning service, installation of officers and preparatory service for Holv Communisn: 6 p. m.. Young Peoples" meeting, election of officers. Home Presbyterian—The Rev. Walter A Creason. pastor. Morning theme "Wrong Measurement”; night. "Right Management." tt tt tt DR. KISTLER ANNOUNCES PROGRAM “Is God Ashamed of 1932?’’ will be the theme of Dr. Edward Haines Kistler’s second sermon of a series on “The Lord’s Prayer in 1933," delivered in the Fairview Presbyterian church tomorrow morning. At 6:45 p. m. the Young People’s vespers and election of officers will be held. The Women’s Association of the Fairview Presbyterian church will meet at the church next Wednesday morning for Red Cross sewing, followed by a luncheon, prepared by the groups headed by Mrs. E. W. Bilyeu and Mrs. John F. 'Basinger. A business session will be held in the afternoon, conducted by Mrs. Ralph R. Reeder, president. Christian and Missionary Alliance-— The Rev. James Harper, pastor. 10:45 a. m. theme, "The All Sufficient Christ”; night. "The Open Door of Mercy.” First Friends —The Rev. David M Edwards, pastor. 9:30 a. m., Bible school; 10:45 a. m. theme. "Christian Growth." East Park M. E.—The Rev. R. A. Ulrey, pastor. Morning theme, "Perfect Love"; night. The Question of Harvest." Revival nightly next week except Saturday. Northwood Christian The Rev. R. Melvyn Thompson. pastor. Morning theme. "Even Our Faith.” Central Christian —The Rev. W A. Shullenberger. pastor. Morning theme. “Sympathy": night, "Let Gods Expectations Reconstruct Your Life." Bible school. 9:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p. m. Southport Presbyterian—The Rev. Luther E Markin, pastor. Morning theme. "The Jealous Christ": night., "Overhead Expense." Wednesday. Builders’ class party at the home of Mrs. Carl Kortepeter. Beville Avenue Evangelical —The Rev. Ambrose Aegerter. pastor. Morning theme, "Gethsemane"; night, "The Test of a Life." Speedway Boulevard M. E. The Rev. Oliver K Black, pastor. Morning theme. "The Religion of Jesus." Brightwood M. E.—The Rev. F. T. Taylor. pastor. Morning theme. "The Undying Fire : night, "Self Encouragement.” Sutherland Presbyterian—The Rev. Florizel A Pfleiderer, pastor. Morning theme. A Generous Jesus": night, lecture-movie on "Mohammedinism.” Christian Men Buliders Class. Third Christian— Merle Sidener, teacher. 930 a. m. theme. "What Will Be the Cost?" soloist. Milton Dills, boy soprano. 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.; morning praver and sermon. 10:45 a m.. topic, "The Church and Modern Ideals."

Negative Team Wins ‘Equal Rights’ Debate Mrs. Nell C. Warren. Mrs. Florence K. Thacker and Miss Beulah Humphrey were members of the negative team which won the debate held by the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s club in the Department club Thursday night. Mrs. Marie M. Bowen introduced the speakers who debated the question: "Resolved, That the equal rights amendment to the Constitution should be adopted ” Members of the affirmative team were Misses Mamie D. Larsh. Theta W. Byrkett and Bess Robbins. The judges were Miss Evelyn Allison. Mrs. E. Jane Carter and Mrs. Bess B Helser. Preceding the dinner a program arranged by the finance committee with Miss Olive Faulkner, chairman, was given. The prey dent, Miss Lucy E. Osborn, presidea.

Lowest Oft Porcelain War Rages * — Four Schools of Opinion Disagree on Origin of Ware. This being a democratic country, we all cherish the snooty trappings of aristocracy and nobility and reckon among our most precious possessions any testimony of our own noble heritage, such as a family crest, coat-of-arms or insignia. It is perhaps this latent snobbery in the American people which accounts for the tremendous popularity of old Lowestoft porcelain, so much of which w r as embellished with heraldic emblems. It is nice to own old and valuable china, but if the ware is enhanced by the monogram or crest of your family, it becomes virtually priceless —the combination of age, quality, beauty, aristocratic traditions and personal associations uniting to give it a significance unavailable in any other division of antiques.

Experts Differ on Origin There has been of recent years j considerable controversy as to the ' true origin of this delicate bran'll of the porcelain family. There are four schools of opinion on the matter. The first group believes that the war was made and decorated in the town of Lowestoft, England. Another holds that it was made and decorated in China. A third group believes that it was made in Lowestoft and decorated elsewhere, and the fourth opinion is exactly the reverse, insisting that it w'as made elsewhere and decorated at Lowestoft. It is doubtful whether any of the four theories is entirely correct, and very possible that there is genuine Lowestoft in each category. Some Is Chinese It is known that on the site of the town of Lowestoft, in Suffolk, England, there were at one time extensive pottery works. The fragments which have been dug up, however, are neither par- | ticularly beautiful nor distinctive, and are very different from the exquisite ware we know as Lowestoft today. A good deal of the old armorial china was brought back to America jby sea captains from their voyages to the Orient. This ware, although it bears English crests, is definitely Chinese in decoration and material, even bearing Chinese marks. Another group of Lowestoft just is as unmistakably English, not only because of its characteristically British paste and glaze, but because of the fact that the Latin mottoes so frequently printed on the pieces are entirely correct, rather than in the "Chinese Latin” most of the oriental pieces bore. Interesting to Collector The baffling history of the ware only serves to make it more interesting to the collector, however. Lowestoft porcelain is among the most beautiful antique pottery extant. It is of a fine pearly tint, not unlike Chinese porcelain, and its decoration possesses certain characteristics w'hich are soon mastered by the amateur collector. Among the most familiar of the decorative patterns are a dark blue border of dots, stars or other small figures heavily overlaid with gold, and an elaborate crest. Sometimes tiny landscapes, sprigs of flow'ers, or figures are used, with a border of gold. These Are English The pieces bearing a tiny rose are undoubtedly English in origin, first, because the flow’er represented the signature of an English painter, Rose, employed at the Lowestoft plant, and second, because the Tudor or full-blown rose, represented the arms of the borough in which the town is located. One of the loveliest collections of Lowestoft in America is the set of I thirty pieces in the Metropolitan I Museum of Art, New York. | These bear the well-known blue I border starred with gold and an in- | tricate escutcheon with entwined j initials in gold.

Bridge Party Held in Honor of City Bride Misses Helen Walsh and Thelma Hawthorne were hostesses Thursday night at a bridge party at the home of Miss Walsh, 208 West Forty-fourth street, in honor of Mrs. Forrest Mcllroy, a recent bride. She was formerly Miss Gladys Currier before her marriage, Dec. 16. Pink roses and pink tapers were used as decorations. The guests included Misses Mildred Allen, Genevieve Rue, Patricia Thomas, Onie Wallace, Athalene Martin, Jean Davidson and Florence Sayce. and Mesdames Carl Burris, Creighton Johnson, Combie Smith, and Elmer Kiefer.

CHURCH PLAYER

mKrm

Herbert Rushton

When “The Runaways,” a threeact comedy produced by the Beriault Dramatic Club under the direction of Jack Duval, is presented tonight at the Speedway Christian church, Herbert Rushton will be in the cast. It will be repeated at the Danville high school auditorium Wednesday night, Jan. 25.

Women Voters Committees Named for ‘Of Thee I Sing’

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Mrs. Oscar Baur

Sorority to Hold 2-Day Parley Here Sigma Phi Gammas to i Open Convention Here on Saturday. A Spanish cabaret buffet supper , from 5:30 to 7 tonight will open the two-day convention of Delta province of Sigma Phi Gamma sorority. The local Upsilon chapter will be the hostess group. The supper will be in the Lincoln . room of the Lincoln, which will be decorated with gold and blue ribbons, carrying out the sorority colors. Hostesses will wear Spanish costumes, and pledges will stage a mock bull fight. The committee in charge is composed of Misses Alavon Bowlin, S. Katherine Scott, and Burnetta Miller. Dance to Be Held A musical program will be presented by Miss Josephine Wilhite, violin; accordion and Hungarian dulcimer, Misses Clessa Bray and Roberta Maxw'ell, sopranos, and Miss Bessie Hills, piano. A Mardi Gras dance Saturday night in the- Travertine room will be the feature entertainment. Harry Dickinson’s orchestra will provide music. Patrons and patronesses will be Governor and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt, Mr. and Mrs. O. A Cash and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Cook. Members of the committee in charge include Miss Mary Jane Schenck, chairman; Miss Maxw'ell, Miss Hills, Miss Helen Trout and Miss Ann Bowlin. Miss Brown to Speak Miss Marjory Brown of Lafayette, province president, will speak at the luncheon at 1:30 Sunday in the Travertine room. Miss June Nikirk will be toastmaster, and Missi Mary Frances Brock wav, chapter president, will welcome the guests, which will include 150 delegates from various towns in Indiana. Short talks will be given by Miss Marie Latta of Terre Haute, international president; Miss Doris Edrington, international treasurer, and Miss Myla Smith, past international president. Entertainment will include readings by Mrs. Helen Morton and music by Harry Dickinson’s orchestra.

INSTRUCTORS NAMED FOR NIGHT CLASSES

Mrs. Nell Merrick Thomas and Miss Ruth F. Stone are members of the faculty of the Butler university night high school, which will open Jan. 30 on the Butler teachers’ college campus, Twenty-third and Alabama streets. Mrs. Thomas will be in charge of the English department, and Miss Stone will di-

rect the teaching of languages. Six persons will comprise the faculty of the night high school, or-' ganized by the university for the purpose of providing an opportunity for persons to improve themselves professionally, to enable them to meet college entrance requirements, and to increase the night school opportunities in Indianapolis.

E%. Jroß

Mrs. Thomas

Other subjects to be offered are mathematics, social science and commercial. Classes will meet each Monday and Wednesday nights from 6:15 to 8:40, and will continue for thirtytwo sessions, ending May 31. Registration will be Jan. 25, 26 and 27 at the Teachers’ college. Mrs. Thomas is a member of the staff at Shortridge high school and Miss Stone teaches at Technical high school. Miss Virginia Bugbee. and Miss Jane McGinnis are spending the week-end in Chicago.

Rules for Operation of Red Cross Sewing Unit An officer or member of a church, lodge, or club may organize a unit. An individual who will be responsible for return of clothing to Red Cross may organize a unit among friends. All garments are cut ready to be made and each unit must accept at least twelve garments. Mail the coupon below to The Indianapolis Times. Being a resident of Indianapolis or Marion county, I desire to organize a Red Cross Sewing Unit. Name Tel. No Address „ Name of Organization (if any) Estimated Number of Workers in Unit coupon to The Indianapolis Times. ,

Mrs. Oscar Baur is a team captain on the sales staff of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters, which is sponsoring the opening performance of ‘‘Of Thee I Sing.” at English's. Monday, Jan, 23. She will be assisted by Mrs. Boyd Gurley. Misses Sally Lauter. Amy Keene, and Ada Phipps. Other committees are as follows: Mrs. Howard Meeker, captain, and Mesdames Leo Gardiner. Robert Elliott. James Cunningham. James A. Baird, James L. Murray. Russell Willson. Joseph Langfitt. C. L. Cartwright, Don A. Miller. Mrs. Frederick T. Holliday, captain, and Mesdames Henley Holliday, Jesse Fletcher. L. C. Zerfas and Miss Sara Tyce Adams. Mrs. Donald Jamison, captain, and Mesdames Walter Kuhn. Wendell Sherk. F. N. Thurston. R. A. Hendrickson, Ralph Henderson, Charles Jewett. Mrs. William Sneethen. captain, j and Mesdames Walter S. GreenI ough. Henry L. Dithmer Jr., Louise ; B. Dixon, Lehman Dunning, David S. Lervey. Edgar Ellsworth and Miss Ruth Milligan. Mrs. Charles H. Bradley, captain: Mrs. Augustus Coburn and Mrs. Julian Bobbs. Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, captain, and Mesdames B. C. Ellis, Frank H. Streightoff, Edna M. Christian and Miss Flora Drake. Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, captain, j and Mesdames Charles Latham, {John D. Gould. Garvin Brown, J Walker W. Winslow, Noble Dean, Robert S. Sinclair and Miss Marj garet Denny and Miss Sarah Ewing. Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, raptain, and Mesdames Smiley Chambers, Paul White. George Denny, Charles 1 Brossman, Lee Bruns, Christopher j B. Coleman, Murray Hadley and Miss Rugh Hodges.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- e 1 1 O tern No. D l l & Size Street - City State Name

I I |\ \ 5112 1M View 2. 1 /// j \ TO V!ewi —* V^

V-NECK EMPHASIZED

A divinely feminine and flattering frock, this model emphasizes its low 7 V-neck wdth softly puffed sleeves. Shirring makes them even more graceful. Besides, the seaming of this frock makes most becoming, slenderizing lines. The yoke built up above the belt in a front V is very chick. Make this yourself and save many dollars. Triple sheer georgette, in anew peach or coral shade, would be luscious for this frock. Size 16 requires 4 U yards 39-inch material. Width about 3 yards. Pattern No. 5112 is designed for sizes 12. 14, 16. 18, 20 years.; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 bust. Price, 15 cents. Are you planning a wedding? Would you like the latest fashions for home dressmakers? Then send for a copy of our new Fashion Magazine. Price only 10 cents a copy.

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TRAP, SHOOTING, KIDNAPING-ALL ONE uiG PUZZLE Pretty Girl in Pajamas. Taxi Driver, and the Victim Try to Explain. By Vvitri Prr* CHICAGO. Jan. 14.—A man with a bullet wound in his back, a pretty red-headed girl dressed in pajamas and their story of a hallway trap, a shooting and an automobile ride with two gangsters, provided county highway police with a mystery today. The man is Edward Morrissey, 36, former soft-drink parlor owner, and the girl is Jean O'Hara, 23. Detroit, who said she is an actress. Until early today, they never had met. Then. . . but here are the stories told police: Morrissey—l received a telephone call at my hotel room to come to an address on Fullerton avenue. I thought the caller was a friend and took a taxi. In the hallway I met two men. They started questioning me: ”Who did I work for, where did I get my ’stuff,’ where was my last joint.?” Guy Gaborocino. Taxi Driver— After Morrissey paid me. I heard shots from the hallway. Two men | came out. dragging another man, and put him into an automobile. I ! went away fast. Miss O'Hara—l put a coat over mv pajamas and went out after a inew’spaper. A man was coming up i the stairs and two others appeared, j One put his hands over my mouth 1 and eyes, and I fainted. I Morrissey—After shooting me. the j men put me and the girl into their | automobile. I played dead. Miss OHara—They drove and drove. Then they threw Morrissey into the road, gave me five $1 bills ! "for taxi fare.” and put me out, j too. Miss O'Hara helped Morrissey t into a barbecue stand, where tw r o ; other men offered assistance. | They took Morrissey to the High- ! land Park hospital and drove Miss j O'Hara to tell heV story to county | highway police. The latter believed Morrissey a victim of mistaken identity. Later further mystery was added when police said Miss O'Hara was really Jean Clark, who came here from Lexington, Ky„ about a month ago, and that despite her denials, she was acquainted with Morrissey.

CONTRACT BRIDGE CONTEST IS HELD Mrs. Grace Buschman. president of the Woman's Contract Club of Indianapolis, is arranging for anew game to be played at the meeting of the group Jan. 19, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. At. a bridge tournament held Thursday afternoon, the holders of the top scores were: North and south, Mrs. William Cooper and Mrs. Alex Metzger, first; Mrs. Elmer Ittenbach and Mrs. E. A. Routheau of Ft. Harrison, second’ east and west, Mrs. Nathan Graham and Mrs. Edward Treat, first' and Mrs. F. C. McCleary of Ft Harrison and Mrs. Bert Mcßride, second.

International Study Club

Mrs. S. R. Artman will continue her study talks on Central America next week before chapters of the International Travel-Study Club, Inc. Her subject will be “Gautemala— Land of Volcanoes and Progress.” Te-Aro-Ah chapter will be entertained by Mrs. A. C. Porter, 732 North Bradley avenue, at 1:30 Monday. Responses to roll call will be quotations on Central America. Jenny Lind chapter will meet with Mrs. Eugene Van Sickle, 1115 North De Quincy rtreet. Mrs. Van Sickle and Mrs. vValker Baylor will give a vocal duet. Miss Roberta Maxwell and Miss Helen Tucker are new members. Arcadian chapter will meet with Mrs. Roy Huggins, 5644 North Delaware street, .or a 1 o’clock luncheon Tuesday. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. D. R. Kellum. Queen Elizabeth chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. Bert Combs, 1130 West Thirty-first street, assisted by Dr. Maude Jones. Mrs. F. E. Bowman will read a paper on Central America. Blue Nile chapter will be entertained at the home of Mrs. T. J. Williamson. 3939 North Capitol avenue. at 10:45 Wednesday. Mrs F. N. Hooker will assist the hostess. Luncheon will be served at noon, after which the following program will be given: Book review of "Mother India,” by Mrs. Norman Bassett; “Hindu Mystician.” by Mrs. T. A. Cooper, and a general discussion of the “Status of Women in India.'’ Valencian chapter will meet with Mrs. George Steinfort, 4175 East Thirty-fourth street, at 8 Thursday. Mrs. Harriett Fullenwider will assist the hostess. Victorian chapter will meet at the home of Mrs B. W. Shelbum. 3009 Guilford avenue. Mrs. George Gill will give a paper on "Nicaragua.” Lohengrin chapter will meet at the home of Miss Jean Greenlee, 321 North Wallace stret, at 8 Friday.

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