Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 231, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1933 — Page 7

FEB. {, 1933.

Early-Day Music Is to Be Featured Works of Colonial and Revolutionary Days on Club Program. . Music of the colonial and revolutionary periods will be featured at Ihe monthly musical program of the choral section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale at 2:30 Thursday at the home of Mrs. John Alles, 31 East Fifty-second street. Mrs. O. T. Behymer, chairman of the program committee, has arranged the music. Mrs. Rex Young will be the commentator. . The program is as follows: Piano "Prcnricnt's March" .. Philip Phlli 'Battle of Trenton”.. James Hewett iHutorical Sonata 1”97i Mrs. Fred Bokelon Quartet "Robin Adair ’ Ladv Caroline Keppie • Cornin' Thru the Rye'* Burns ‘Annie Laurie' Douglas-ScoU Mrs C. C. York Mrs O C. Pierson. Mrs C. F Dtllenbeck and Mrs George Biecler, and accompanist. Mrs. Fred Bokrlon. Reading 'For Patriotism".... Mrs Edgar Ellsworth Mrs. Bokelon. accompanist Voice "Barbara Allen'’ author unknown ' Auld Robin Grey ....Lady Ann Lindsay "Sa!!v In Our Alley" Samuel Carey ‘ Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes" Ben John-on Mrs. O. T Behymer. Mrs Bokelon. accompanist. Colonial Dance. ' Minuet " Mrs. York, Mrs. Pierson. Mrs. Dillenbech and Mrs. Biegler Reading "Old Glorv" Jlllev Mrs Edgar Ellsworth tmuslc by Miss Margaret, Allest. During the social hour, Mrs. Alles will be assisted by Mrs. Cecil Stalnaker and Mrs. Natalie Connor, who will pour, and Mesdames Arthur Schulmeyer, Tesaye Smiley, C. R. Switzer, Max H. Wall. C. L. Withner, Elbe Wilkinson, E. W. Roesener, John Sedwick and Miss Frances Shearer. This section will present a Gilbert and Sullivan program as its artist program April 21, with Mrs. Demarchus Brown as guest speaker. Choral rehearsals will begin at 10 1 Tuesday at the D. A. R. chapter house. Mrs. Cecil Stalnaker is chairman of the choral and Mrs. Edgar Ellsworth is vice-chairman. Bridge-Tea to Be Given Miss Carolyn Kord. Miss Jo Hitselberger and Miss Eloise Walker are in charge of the bridge-tea to be given by the Delta chapter of Zeta Kappa Psi sorority, from 2 to 4, Sunday, in the club room at the Spink-Arms.

News of P.-T. A. Groups

The Parent-Teacher Association of Broad Ripple high school will hold Its February meeting at 8 Wednesday night. The program will consist of music by the school’s music department, including a solo by Raymond Hall, head of the de- j partment, and a playlet, "Who Wins,” by pupils and former pupils, j Lieutenant Timothy McMahon ; will have charge of a safety meet- j ign at School 2 at 7:30 Wednesday night. Mrs. Clayton Ridge will speak at School 3 at 3:15 Wednesday after- j noon. Music will be furnished by j the mothers’ glee club. The social I committee will serve following the meeting. The Child Study Club of the association will meet from 1:30 to 2:30, previous to the regular meeting. Mrs. Lucien King, corresponding secretary of the Parent-Teacher 1 Federation, will speak on the legis- j lative program at School 7 at 3:15 ! Wednesday. A program of music | and readings will be given by the school's male quartet. Mrs. S. M. Myers, president of the Parent-Teacher Federation, will \ speak at School 13 at 2:30 Wednesday. Music will be provided by the girls’ glee club of Manual Training high school. Mrs. Clayton Ridge will give an educational talk at School 15 at 7:30 j Wednesday night. Special music will be provided by the Greyhound j quartet of Indiana Central college. | A special invitation is extended to fathers and mothers. Mrs. Lula Bortz, domestic science I teacher, will talk at School 16 at 3:15 Wednesday on helpful recipes. A Mother Goose operetta and Valentine play will b” given. Miss Rousseau McClellan of the biology department of Shortridge high school will speak on "Nature and Birds” at School 28 at 3:05 Wednesday. A program of enter- | tainment will be offered by children of the school. Mrs. James L. Murray, second vice-president and legislative chair- j man of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers, will speak at School 29, at 2:30 Wednesday. Projects that were developed during the last semester by the geography classes of the 4A and 5B grades will be displayed. A pageant. “A Tour Through Europe,” will be given in costume by children of the 58, and "Representative American Tyles” by children of the 4A. Miss Aileen Klaiber, assisted by one of her pupils, will give a program of dramatic readings. Dr. Russell Henry will give an illustrated lecture on tuberculosis at School 31 at 2:30 Wednesday. The mothers’ chorus wfil sing. Mrs. Ernst Piepenbrok will speak on “The Home and Education” at School 34 at 3:15 Wednesday. Music will be furnished by the platoon department. A program furnished by Girl Re- i serves, under the direction of Mrs. Hatty Bedford, will be a feature of : the meeting at School 37 at 3:15 Thursday afternoon. Miss Belle Schofield, director of art in the public schools, will speak on "My Trip in the Land of the Egyptians" at the Sloan School 41 at 2:30 Wednesday, a musical program will be provided bv Ralph Wright, director of music in the city schools. Dr. Elsie Stewart will speak on “The Value of Disease Prevention in School Children" at 1 45 Wednesday at School 43. Kenneth Hill, former 5 pupil of the rohool. will give a group of trumpet solos. M;!o Wuart, assistant superintendent of schools, will speak on “Qualities That Count” at School 44, at 230 Wednesday. "Trees" will be sung by the Mothers’ chorus, and readings will be given by Miss Mary Blanche Lennon. A social

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Mrs. R. C. Griswo’d Photo by Dexheimer.

Professional Club Group to Meet Thursday A presentation of “Samson and Delilah," by Mrs. Mary Traub Busch, contralto, accompanied by Miss Mabel Pruict, will form the program of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club at .8 on Thursday in the Woman’s Department Club. The dinner program will be in charge of the official organ committee, with Miss Sue Stuart, chairman; the scrap bock committee, Miss Myrtle Munson, chairman, and the committee on publicity, Mrs. Abbie Hall MacDonald, chairman, assisted by Miss Grace Beall. Other members of the official organ committee are Mrs. Myra Majors Wirenius, Mrs. Emma S. Rogers, Misses Gladys Vansant, Clara Vincent and Ida M. Anderson. Besides Miss Munson on the scrapbook committee are Misses Edith Dashiell, Rose Marie Lenahan, Glenna Wray, and Mrs. Helen Hemphill. Miss Lucy E. Osborn, president, will preside.

hour, in the form of a Valentine tea, will be given for the mothers, new to the school. Harry W. White, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will speak at School 45 at 7:45 Wednesday night. White's subject will be “Youth Finding the Trail to Modern Life.” The musical program will be provided by pupils of the junior high school and by the primary vested choir. Open house will be observed in all rooms from 7:15 to 7:45. Fathers especially are invited to this meeting. Walter Gingery, principal of Washington high school, will speak on “Education, Crime, Social Progress” at School 48 at 8 Wednesday night. Music will be by the Washington high school band. Dr. W. L. Richardson, dean of the school of education of Butler university. will speak on “The personality of the Child” at School 49 at 2:45 Wednesday afternoon. A musical program will be by the primary chorus, the Good Citizens’ club and the Junior high school boys’ chorus. Child Study club will meet at 1:30. previous to the regular meeting. A patriotic program by the pupils of the school wil be a feature of the meeting at School 54, at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon. V. D. Parker, high school and college secretary of the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A., wall speak on “Boys and Girls in the Land of the Pony Express, at School 57 at 2:30 Wednesday at 2:30. Mrs. James L. Murray will speak briefly on "Present Legislative Measures." Miss Alice Hite will give a group of piano seelctions. Professor J. J. Haramy will speak on “Mysteries of the Orient” at School 58, at 7:45 Friday evening. The musical program wil be furnished by the Troubadors, a quartet from Indiana Central college, and a saxaphone quartet and orchestra from the Music Masters School of Music. This is the annual "parents’ night.” The meeting of School 62 P.-T. A. will be held at 1:30 Wednesday. Hostesses of the second floor will be in charge of the program and will present a playlet. The Rev. Jean S. Milner, pastor of Second Presbyterian church, will speak at School 66 at 3:15 Wednesday. Dr. Milner's subject will be "Strange and Far Places.” There will be a program of vocal selections. Garry L. Cook will speak on “Hero-Worship” at School 67 at 2 Wednesday. A playlet will be given by pupils of the eighth grade, and music will be provided by the Metropolitan School cf Music, and by the Mothers' chorus. The meeting will be followed by a founders’ day tea. The Child Study Club will meet at 1:15, previous to the regular meeting. The Rev. A. H. Actlanalt, pastor of the Ebenezer LLutheran church, will speak on “Some Mutual Objectives of a Community" at School 69 at 2:30 Wednesday. A short operetta entitled “The Singing Woman” will be given by the Mothers’ chorus of School 62. under the direction of Mrs. Janet Shaw. Mrs. W. E. Balch. second vicepresident of the federation, will speak on legislative measures at School 72 at 3:15 Wednesday. A musical program will be provided by children of the school. Mrs. Logan Hughes will be the speaker at School 74 at 2 Thursday afternoon. Following the regular meeting a reception will be given to those mothers, new to the school. Mrs. Thomas A. Cooper, federation program chairman, will speak on "Our Mysterious Selves" at School 78. at 2:30 Wednesday. Hayden Frye will -give a group of piano selections.

Mrs. Robert Horn Miss Virginia Quigley will assist Miss Edith Reed, hostess for the meeting and party which the St. Agnes Academy Alumnae Association will hold at 8 Monday night at Miss Reed's home. Members of Alpha Chi Omega sorority are anticipating the annual state dance which will culminate the state day, to be sponsored Saturday, Feb. 25, by the Beta Beta Alumnae chapter. Mrs. Robert Horn is a member of the committee in charge of the dance, to be held in the Riley room of the Claypool. Members of the Indianapolis Athletic Club and their guests will be entertained , at the club Wednesday when the ladies luncheon bridge party will be held. Mrs. R. C. Griswold is one of the assistant hostesses. CLUB WILL HOLD GUEST MEETING Alpha lota Latreian will entertain with a guest day meeting at 2 Tuesday in the L. S. Ayres auditorium with Mrs. Eleanor Miller talking on “Interior Decoration.” All other Latreian groups in the city have been invited to attend. Mrs. Davis H. Harrison will act as hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. Paul Lahr. Supper to Be Given Junior Orphans Aid Society will give a supper Sunday night at the Kneffel Israel Congregation.

New Events in Music

The Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music will present pupils of Lillian Carr Greene, the Poco-a-Poco Piano Society in the annual costume recital assisted by pupils of Bernice Van Sickle of the dramatic art department in the conservatory, Friday evening, Feb. 10, at 8 o'clock, at the Odeon, 106 East North street. Those to take part are: Anne Sturtevant, Flora Jane McWhir, Norma Sanders, Marian Carlyle, Carolyn Baus, Davis Jones, June Carlyle, Norma Overbay, Rosemary Stallings, Florence Baus, Marjorie Rush, Vivian Arbuckle, Marjory Carl, Jane Blake, Mary Hesseldenz, Marthana McWhir, Charlotte Carl. Janet Power, Hcmer Cornwell, Virginia Harbaugh Marian Bugbee. Alvamay Mitchell, Loydlovella Cook and Norma Heuer. Pupils of Miss Van Sickle are: Avery Hudson, Marjorie Rose, Jeanclle Ray and Ruth Clore. On Saturday afternoon, Feb. 11, students of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music will appear in recital at 2:30 o’clock at the Odeon, 106 East North street. Students appearing are: Gene Fisher, Irene westervelt. May Harker, Margaret Wilcox, June Roberts. Danny Flickinger, Meraline Walker, Catherine Richhart, William Van Buskirk, Nancy Heath, Rachel Feibleman. Florence Joyce, George Ruhn, Catherine Clinard. Marthagrace Williams, Mildred Stevens and Helene Kramer. They are studying with the following teachers: Nora Beaver, Frances Beik. Frieda Heider, Edwin Jones, Leslie E.’ Peck. Imogene Pierson, Thomas Poggiani, H. Otis Pruitt, Leone K. Rickman and Lucille IVagner.

Miss Edith Reed to Be Hostess to St. Agnes Alumnae

Miss Edith Reed will be hostess for the meeting and party of St. Atrnes alumnae at 8 Monday night. Miss Virginia Quigley and Miss Jane Keene will assist the hostess. The association is sponsoring a skating party to be held Friday, Feb. 24. at the Riverside rink. Miss Rosemary Dwyer, chairman, has appointed the following committeees: Tickets, Miss Kathleen behaman, chairman; Miss Mary Kirlthoff, co-chairman, and Misses Mary Margaret Flaherty, Catherine Minta, Rosemary Fond, Patricia

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 Mail this coupon to The Indianapolis Times. •*'

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Virginia Quigley —Photo by Dexheimer.

Antiques Will Be Studied at Club Meeting Mrs. Fred H. Knodel. 716 East Twenty-third street, will be hostess for the meeting of the New Century Club Wednesday afternoon. The subject of antiques will be studied and responses to roll call will be "My Favorite Antique.” Mrs. W. M. McNutt will talk on the subject and Miss Anna Hasselman of the John Herron Art Institute will display and explain an exhibit of historic textile frabrics. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. H. I. McGinnis and Mrs. J. M. Tindall.

International Study Club

Mrs. Samuel R. Artman will continue her study talks on Mexico to chapters of the International TravelStudy Club, Inc., next week. Her subject will be "Orchids—Humming Birds and Fireflies.” Normandy chapter will meet at the Washington, Monday, for a 12:30 luncheon, followed by a business meeting and lecture. Mrs. Fred Brown, president, will preside. Egyptian chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. E. H. Cook, 121 North Sherman drive, at 1:30 Tuesday. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. J. G. Beck and Mrs. R. H. White. Mrs. R. R. Mitchell will have charge of a musical program, including a group of songs by Mrs. L. R. Johnson. Brazillian chapter will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Will Trugood, 3446 Carrollton avenue, at 7:30 Tuesday night. Mrs. Helen Bowlinghouse, anew member, will assist the hostess. Mandalay chapter will meet with Mrs. Anton Scherrer, 1839 North Illinois street at 1:30 Wednesday. Mrs. Harold Tolies will assist the hostess. Panamanian chapter will have a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. Blanch Berry in Southport, at 12:30 Thursday. Mrs. Odin Wadleigh will assist the hostess. Flemish Flanders chapter will be entertained with a Valentine party at 7:45 Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ruth Holman, 1254 Windsor street. The assistant hostess will be Mrs. Thomas Riker. Lucerne chapter will .be entertained at the home of Mrs. C. F. Dillenbeck 4719 Winthrop avenue at 10:30 Friday. Luncheon will be at 12 and the hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Ralph Blythe and Mrs. C. C. Parker. Mrs. Dillenbeck will sing “Indian Love Call,” “Senora” and “Marcheta,” accompanied by Mrs. J. V. Rollins. Mrs. Wallace MacQuhae entertained the chapter Monday with a rose tea at her home, 2036 Central avenue, assisted by Mrs. J. Burdett Little and Mrs. Charles W. Sweny. Mrs. Artman talked on Arabia. Jeanne D’Arc chapter will have its Valentine party at 1 Friday at the home of Mrs. Margaret Williams. 632 North Temple. Mrs. John W. Thornburgh will be guest of honor. Other guests. Mrs. Alta Paul and Mrs. Hazel White. The initiation service will be read for Mrs. Helen Martin, w’ho will give a group of readings. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Wynona Christophel and Mrs. J, E. Paulissen.

, O'Connor. Betty Kemmer. Margaret i Mitchell, Katherine Mallory and Frances Lyons. Miss Mary F. Terry, chairman of the publicity committee, will be assisted by Miss Helen Geiger and j Miss Mary M. Hockensmith. The door committee is headed by Miss ! Mary H. Taylor, chairman, with Misses Dorothy Head, Helen Klafi zinsky and Clara Moosehead as as- | sistants. Miss Marjorie Mangold is : chairman of the patron and patron- | ess committee. Other members are j Misses Margaret Cunningham and i Rosemary Sequartz.

Guest Day Arranged by Group Magazine Club Meeting to Be Held Saturday at Y. W. C. A. Guests of the Magazine Club will be entertained with a lecture byMrs. Demarchus Brown on "The Lonesome Pacific” this afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Irving Blue, chairman; assisted by Mesdames Fred H. Knodel. A. L. Leatherman, W. Clem Johnson and Henry Knudsen. Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher has charge of tfce musical program. Mrs. Charles Fitch, soloist, will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Irving Blue. Mrs. Fitch's group will consist of: “Gavotte,” by Massenet; "Luxembourge Gardens,” from "Paris Sketches,” by Manning, and “I Love Life,” by Zucca.

Party Week Planned at Lyric Ballroom to Be Scene of Many Special Parties Next Week. Party week will be observed in the Lyric ballroom this coming week. Many interesting dance features have been planned with a complete floor show on Wednesday and Friday nights. “Whispering Jack Wright and his orchestra will continue to furnish music for dance lovers. Dance music will be broadcast from the ballroom nightly over Station WFBM. "Ford” night will feature Monday evening's program with Wright acting as master of ceremonies for a group of musical specialties which have been arranged by the orchestra. A preliminary free style waltz contest will be held on Tuesday evening. Five couples will be selected to enter the semi-finals which will be conducted at a later date. Judges for Tuesday evening's preliminaries will be Louis Stockman, dance instructor; Robert Wolfe, chorus dance producer for Lehr’s company, and Ernestine Ewing, local dance instructor. Ladies .will be admitted to the ballroom free on Wednesday night as guests of the management. Musical specialties will be featured throughout the evening by entertainers from the Lyric stage. Thursday evening will be set aside for a Bond Bread Bakers party. A special dance contest will be held and winning couples will receive valuable prizes to be donated by the Bond Bread Bakers Company.: The dance orchestra will feature a group of "blue” songs on Friday night in conjunction with “bargain-waltz” program. Every other dance will be a waltz. BRIDE IS HONORED AT SHOWER PARTY Mrs. Thomas A. Stewart. 1121 Park avenue, entertained with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party Friday night at her home in honor of Mrs. Herman N. Stewart, who was Miss Lucille Rice of Spencer, before her recent marriage. Appointments and decorations were in green and white. Mrs. John Stewart assisted the hostess. Other guests were Mesdames William Werner, Robert F. Stewart, Charles Bauer, Edwin Falzey, R. F. Banister. Otto Hormuth, Paul B. Rowe, William Schindlebecker and Misses Martha Davis, Martha Brandon and R. Ann Smith. Sorority Group to Gather The Mother’s club of Alpha Chi Omega of Butler university will meet Monday at the chapter house, 201 Blue Ridge Road. Hbstesses will be Mesdames W. G. Stayton, C. R. Stayton, C. R. Lytle, C. W. Roller and A. R. Chapman. PI GAMMAS TO BE HONORED AT TEA Members of Pi Gamma sorority will be guests at a tea given in their honor by Miss Jane Martin, 2027 North Delaware street, from 2 to 4 Sunday afternoon. Misses Joan McDonnell, Carol Fenner. Mary Buckler and Jean Andvson will assist the hostess, and Miss Geraldine Johnson, chapter president, will pour. Birth Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Aaron H. Freedman, 3510 East Fall Creek boulevard, announce the birth of a daughter, Barbara Marlene, on Jan. 27. Mrs. Freedman was formerly Miss Blanche Morris of New York.

SPEAKS SUNDAY

George S. Cunningham George S. Cunningham, M. D., director of the Presbyterian hosiptal at Dumaguete. in the Philippines, will be the speaker at the annual praise service of the Woman’s Missionary Society Sunday morning at the Fairview Presbyterian church. Dr. Edward Haines Kistler, minister, states. Mrs. Daniel T. Weir, president of the Woman's Missionary Society. will preside, assisted by Mrs. William E. Shively, president of the Jane T. Hendricks section. Harry G. Coughlen Jr., baritone, will be the soloist of the morning.

Civic Theater to Give Tea

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Miss Helen Coffey is assisting Mrs. Oscar Baur with the silver tea to be given by the Civic Theater at at the home of Mrs. Baur. 4919 North Meridian street, from 3 to 5 Sunday afternoon. Miss Coffey is the vice-chairman of the Actors and Workers Guild of which Mrs. Baur is chairman.

In City Churches Sunday

At a service of appreciation to be conducted by Broadway Methodist church Sunday evenings of Feb. 5 and 12, members of the Indianapolis fire department, and their families, are to be guests. Mayor Sullivan and Fire Chief Voshell will be in attendance and the board of public safety has been invited. Dr. Richard M. Millard the pastor, will speak on “Flow God Works Through Great Men,” and the choir will sing “Fierce Was the Wild Billow,” by Noble, and “Were You YVere,” by Burleigh. A brass double quartet composed of members of the fire department will furnish a group of numbers. The second division of the fire department will attend a similar service on the evening of the 12th, at which Dr. Millard will speak on “Abraham Lincoln, the Emancipator.” “Our congregation desires to dei dicate these services to the splendid men who are faithful in giving pro- [ tection to property and life by day and by night,” states Dr. Millard. tt tt PROMINENT MEN TO SPEAK SUNDAY Responsibility of laymen of Unitarian churches in reconstruction of ! the social and economic life of the country will be the theme of addresses at the annual midwestern convention of the Unitarian Laymen's League, which will be held at All Souls Unitarian church today and Sunday. Beginning with a luncheon meeting at the church at noon today, speakers at convention sessions will include Judge Charles W. Hoflman of the domestic relations and juvenile courts of Cincinnati; Fred Hoke of Indianapolis; Professor James E. Hagerty of Ohio State university, and Arthur E. Morgan, president of Antioch college, Antioch, O. Herbert C. Parsons of Boston, president of the national league organization, will preside at the sessions and will deliver the final address. The Rev. Augustus Reccord, minister of the First Unitarian church. Detroit, will preach the convention sermon, Sunday, and the service will be conducted by the Rev. F. S. C. Wicks, minister of All Souls. Oscar Baur is president of the Indianapolis league, which is in charge of arrangements, and Murray A. Auerbach is secretary. n u tt YOUNG PEOPLE TO BE IN CHARGE Fairfax Christian church has designated Sunday as Christian Endeavor day in commemoration of the fifty-second anniversary of the organization. The young people will have charge of the entire church and I Sunday school service. Leon ! Featherman will deliver the morn- | ing sermon. In the evening John Eastwood will talk on "The History of Christian Endeavor,” Ethel Switzer on "Its Purpose,” and Arnold von Burg “Its Product and Result.” Lvnrihurst Baptist— The Hev. C H Scheick pastor. Mornine theme. "Housing God's Exhibitionnight, "Lest Jesus Be Forgotten." River Avenue Baptist— The Rer. Dellert Milleisen. pastor. Morning theme. "Why Am Ia Baptist.?;” night, "The Value and Virtue of Discipline." Irvington Presbyterian —The Rev. John B Ferguson, pastor. Morning theme. "The Hunger That Heals:" night, the Rev. ! Frank W. Bible Secretarv of the Board of Foreign Missions for the Central District of the Fresbyterian church, will speak. Memorial Baptist—The Rev. George G Kimsev. pastor. Morning theme. "No Backward Steps;" night, "Where Do We Go?” First United Presbvterian —The Rev Joseph A. Mears. pastor. Morning theme “The Stewardship of Our Faith." A soeclal studs- of the book. "The Rainbow Empire.” will be presented by J. V. , Shannon. Merritt Place Methodist —The Rev. M H. Reynolds, pastor. Morning theme . "Children of God": night. "Co-operation in Christian Work.” St. Paul's Reformed— The Rev. William ! H. Knierim. pastor. Morning theme. | German service. "Living Love"’ English j service. "How God Helps.” Trinity Reformed —The Rev William H. Knierim. pastor. Morning theme. "Come Thou With tls.” East Park M. E. —The Rev. R. A. Ulrev. i pastor. Morning theme, "Condemnation:" night. "The Challenge of the Present Crisis." Englewood Christian —The Rev. O. A Trinkle. pastor Morning theme,"Patience" night, "Glad Tidings.’ St. Matthew’* Episcopal— The Rev. Francis D McCabe pastor. Mornine theme. "Self Examination." Meeting of the Young People’s Episcopal League at 6.30 p. m. Calvarv United Brethren.—The P.ev L A Huddleston, pastor. Morning theme. The Cost of the New Task." night. The Fower of Christ s Eves." Immanuel Reformed.— The Rev. Herbert E Weckmueller. pastor Morning theme. God the Father in Praver.” Wesleyan M. E.—The Rev. E. E Corv. pastor. The Rev. French will sneak on his travels in the Hoiv Land at 2.30 p. m. All Saints CathedrUl.—Robert C. Alexander cannon. Litanv Holv Communion and the regular sermon service will be held at 11 a, m.

Miss Helen Coffey —Photo bv Ellis

Troub Memorial Presbvterian. The Rev. ' Lena L. Latham, pastor. Morning theme. "The Gate to Eden,” Mr. Weir, missionary to India, will speak in the evening. Home Presbyterian.—The Rev Walter A. Walter A. Creason. pastor. Morning theme. "Does Church Membership Interfere With I People Being Christians?"; night, 'The La- j be! of the Christian." Christian and Missionary Alliance —The i Rev. James Harper, pastor. Morning theme. "He Would See Jesus." The Rev. W. Zaggy of Ohio will preach in the evening. Oaklandnn Christian The Rev. Frank: C. Huston, pasto. Morning theme. "Knowing God;" The Men's Bible class will have charge of the evening service. Meridian Heights Presbyterian The Rev. | S. B. Harry, pastor. Morning theme, "An 1 Adeauate View of Sin." West Morris Street Christian— The Rev. Garry L. Cook, pastor. Morning theme. "What Jesus Taught About Hate." The evening service will be conducted by the young people of the church. C. M. B. of Third Christian— Merle Sidener, class leader, will speak on the subject. "What Are You Going t'o Do About I It?" Christ Episcopal. —The Rev. E. Ainger Powell. Rector. Morning theme. ‘Victory In Defeat.” Advent Episcopal.—The Rev. George S. Southworth. pastor. Morning theme. "The Still Small Voice." University Park Christian. —The Rev. Lee Sadler, pastor. Morning theme. "The \ Tragedy of Judas Iscariot." The evening service will be conducted by the Young People's department. Rellaire M. E.— The Rev. Walter B Grimes, pastor. Morning theme. "Tne Night in Gethsemane;" night. What Shall ; I Do Then With Jesus Which Is Called the Christ?” Grace M. E. —The Rev. B Brooks Shake, pastor. Morning theme. “The Turning Point.." The Technical high school public speaking team will speak at 4 p. m. Second Evangelical.—The Rev, F. C. Wacknitz. pastor. Morning theme, "Keep Thy Servant;" night. Vesper service Cumberland M. E. —The Rev. H. O Wed- | ding, pastor. Morning theme. “Unconsci- | ous Spiritual Loss." Dr. Andrew John- ! son. of Wilmore. Kentucky, will speak at 2:30 p. m. Centenary Christian.— The Rev. R, T Gwynn. pastor. Morning theme. "The Principle of Progress;" night. "The HandClasp of Christ." Broadway M. E. —The Rev Richard M Millard, pastor. Morning theme. "Through ] ‘Adeauate Life Foundations;" night. "How God Works Through Great Men." First Evangelical. —The Rev. R. H. Mueller. pastor. Morning theme. "And When Thev Had Prayed." A mission service will : be held in the evening. Fountain St. M. E.—The Rev. Charles I McCullough, pastor. Morning theme. "Chal- ! lenge of a Great Deliverance;" night. The ■ Good Samaritan." Dnwnev Avenue Christian.— The Rev. Bert R. Johnson, pastor. Dr. I. J. Good. I president of Indiana Central College, will ■ speak at the evening forum service on the ! subject. "Dangerous Trends in the Life f of Youth.” Hillside Christian —The Rev. Herbert J. Wilson, pastor. Morning theme, "Who ! Built Hillside?” night, "The Touch of j Jesus.” Carrolton Avenue Reformed The Rev. I E. G. Homrighausen, pastor. Morning j theme, "What Is Salvation?” Central Avenue M. E. —The Rev. Charles ! Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning sermon, ; by Dr. John G. Benson. "Peter Pan Personalities.” Capitol Avenue M. E. —The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, pastor. Morning theme. "The First Temptation;” night. "The Ruling Passion.” SI. Matthew Lutheran— The Rev. L. C E Fackler. pastor. Morning theme. The Bread of Life." The evening sermon will be preached bv Student E. Kempfer of I the Lutheran Seminary of Columbus. O. Edwin Ray M. E. The Rev Talbott Jones, pastor. Morning theme. "Jesus and the Moral Law.” night, "Jesus and the Spiritual Law.” Churehes of Christ. Scientist The les-son-sermon to be read in all Churches of ; Christ. Scientist, will be on the theme, Spirit.” Brightwood M. E—The Rev F T Tavlor. paster. Morning theme. Philip, the 1 Evangelist;" night. "Four Anchors. ’ Bethel A. M. E. The Rev. Robert L Pope, pastor. Quarterly meeting will be held Sunday with the Rev. Campbell Unthegrove of Terre Haute, sneaking at both services. At 330 p. m, the Rev. Edward Wittenberg of St John church of this city, brings the communion messaze. Xorthwood Christian —The Rev R Melvvn Thompson, pastor. Morning theme. "Life Is Like That or Is It Worth the Candle?" Central Christian — The Rev. W. A. Shullenbercer. pastor. Morning theme "Fac- : ing Life at Twenty:” night. "The Power to Live and to Do: 9:30 am, Bible i school: 6:30 p m.. Christian Endeavor. | Emerson Avenue Baptist —The Rev H G. Rowe, pastor. Mornine wrmon. The Remedy;"' night. "Trade Marks." Broadway Evangelical—The Rev Liovd E. Smith, pastor. Morning service will be annual Dav of Praver with th pastor speaking on P'aver and Modern Missions:” night. ' Blessed are the Merciful.” Riverside Park M. E —The Rev. Robert Selle. pastor. Morning theme. The Glorv of Lo-'a’tv:" night service will be "Old Hvmn Night." Beville Avenue Evangelical —The Rev Ambrose Aezerterx pastor. Morning theme "The Power of Intercession; night. A Noble Boast " Southport Presbyterian The Rev. Luther E Markin, pastor. Morning subtect. "The Imoatient Christ." night. The Shepherd Psalm." Garfield Park Baptist—The Rev. Louis G Grafton, pastor Morning theme The Greatest Commandment of All:" Night Lord. Is It I?" Mothers to Meet Phi Delta Theta Mothers club of Butler university will meet at 1:30 Tuesday at the chapter house, 705 Hampton drive, to sew on Red Cross garments. Alumnae to Meet Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp Jr., 6443 Park avenue, will be hostess for the spread meeting of the Indira Ga' - ma alumnae of Pi Beta Phrsorority* at 8:30 Monday night.

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Wigman to Dance at Keith’s Nancy Martens to Present Famous Dancer Here Soon. Mary Wigman. who is to the modern dance what Pavlowa is to the Russian ballet and what Isadora Duncan was to the interpretative dance, the leader and founder of the whole modern German dance school, comes with her group of twelve dancers to Keiths theater on Wednesday evening. Feb 15. under the direction of Martens Concerts. Inc. Miss Wigman is a phenomenal figure in the art of dance, the sort of priestess of freedom and power of expression in an art that has always leaned for support against other arts. The only dancer who has broken attendance records since the days of Pavlowa and Duncan, four weeks before she arrived in this country with her group this season her first night was completely sold out, and in all other performances given in New York and other large cities there was a similar stampede to see her. For Miss Wigman the preparation for a recital is a ritual. A performance means a tremendous spending of self, emotionally as well as physically, a reckless prodigality without thought of consequences It is necessary, then, to guard herself carefully so that there may be a treasury full of energy to draw on. For several hours before a performance she lies in quiet repose, shutting her ears to noises and her mind to thought. Site goes dinnerless to the concert hall, and once there, feels like a racer before the barrier, chafing for the gun to go off, the curtain to rise. Strange Music The amazing dances of Mary Wigman deal with universal emotions, the fate of man. his sorrow, conquests and frustrations. Her dances tell no story; they provoke these emotions directly through the infinite variations of movement of her eloquent body. Miss Wigman will be accompanied in her first Indianapolis appearance by twelve dancers who, together with the great dancer herself. has won the admiration of all Europe, and this their first season in America has been a series of triumphs. The idea of percussion as dance accompaniment is as old as the art itself. The primitive people invented it and the east has preserved it. Miss Wigman went frankly to both these sources for her instruments. Among the instruments employed on Miss Wigman's propram are Chinese songs, oriental bells, flutes, javanese gongs, four drums of different tonal qualities and sizes, one negro drum and basin and pianos.

Girl Scouts

Girls invested last week are: Barbara Klippel, Troop 1; Patsy LaFara, Betty Burgess, Ruth Fralic, Troop 7; and Mildred Roth, Betty Hocker, Eleanor Ray, Betty Lou Schorn and Jean Mutz, Troop 16. New candidates are: Marv Cecilia McDuflee, Troop 8; Helen Mitten. Troop 16; Martha Rupel, Mary Joe Albright and Dana Hackerd, Troop 20; Murial Milholland. Troop .30; .Anna Mae Clark, Troop 33; Betty Mclntire and Louise Taylor, Troop 39; Sue Gabe, Troop 43. Mrs. Rosalie Spong, minstrel examiner. visited and assisted the scouts of Troop 3 with songs Friday. Troops 6 and 31 held their annual banquet jointly Friday at Broadway Evangelical church. Mrs. Bert McOuat, Mrs. Arthur Mediicott and Mrs. Alfred Noling presented badges. Troop 6 presented a series of games and Troop 31, the Girl Scout litany. Troop 7 celebrated the January court of awards with a musical tea at Downey Avenue Christian church Monday. At the reorganization of Troop 9, Wednesday, Dorothy Breedlove w'as elected leader of Flying Eagle patrol; Helen Buenaman, Star patrol; Irma Williams, Whispering Pine patrol; Norma Courtot of Girl Scout Cobra's patrol. Mary Toms was elected scribe and Martha Carlisle, treasurer. Test passed last week were; Gladys Bowers, Vada White, Mildred Roth, table setting, Troop 16; knots, Phyllis Groener, Vada White, and fire prevention, Katherine Smith and Margaret Smith, Troop 16; Georgina Amato, Thelma Branham, Maxine McNulty, Loraine Emberton, Lillian Branham, table setting and cooking, Troop 15; Esther Herbig, Mary Kellams. health, Troop 18; Mary Rosalie Consoer, cooking and thrift. Troop 30; Mildred Roberts, Pauline Smith, Jane Young, observation, Troop 36; Geraldine Gates, signaling, and Eva Mae Chailler, observation; review of knots, Sarah Renfrew, Troop 53. Mrs. W. A. Shearer, captain of Troop 29 at Mayer chapel, is assisting the scouts with history of the flag. Nine girls will be invested on Wednesday by Miss Mildred Jenkins, captain of Troop 33, at St. Joan of Arc school. Troops 35 and 53 held a joint court of awards at Irvington M. E. church Monday. Mrs. D. H. Griffiths is captain. The Rev. Mr. Taylor of Brightwood M. E. church presented badges Friday to Troop 38. The troop attended in a group an evangelistic meeting Thursday night at the church. Rhea Stevens and Juanita Harvey sang the hym of scouting. Mrs. Irene Hill will escort Troop 39 on a hike Sunday. They will pass fire building. A contest will be held for new* candidates. Definite plans for the midwinter frolic were made at the Communal building Tuesday night by Troop 27.

PERMANENTS The (union* World** W.lnil r French % Tonic I.lvc Steam V ||jg H art original ENL. price'*.Y#.V BEAUTE ARTES 601 —KoosrTclt Bldg.—6ol ■Platt Studio Entrance. U-MlOfli