Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 237, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1933 — Page 7

FEB. 11, 1933

Musicale Group Will Meet Friday Guest Session Will Be Conducted by Student Section. A guest meeting of the student section of the Matinee Musicale will be held at 3 Friday afternoon in ,the parlors of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, Twelfth and Delaware streets. Mrs. Thelma Thompson will be assisted by Mrs. Irene Jarrard at the musicale and tea. Mrs. Blanche Noggle has arranged the program. It will be as follows: Paper History of American Music.” Mr:. Blanche Nokrlp, Piano Sonata Charles Wakefield Cadmar. "Andante con desideric" "Risoluto con nohile" Mrs. Ernestine Fleming , . Cadman Vocal quartet "Chinese Flower Fete"— "Indian Mountain Rone” ~ .. „ Cadman Mrs Marv Corman, Mrs. Ethelwyn Arnholter Mrs. Ruth Jones. Mrs. Irene Jarrard Violin Chant Negi-e" A Walter Kramer "Narcissus" Ethelbert Nevin Miss Ruth Van Matre Piano- "To the Rea" MacDowell "Sonß" MacDowell Miss Mae Henri Lane Voice- "Ah. Love Bit a Dav Mrs H H. A Beach The Danza ’ Georqe W. Chadwick Mrs. Mary Corman Two piano—"Prelude E Minor"— Reginald DeKoven "Prelude B Minor" Reginald DeKoven "Valee Lucile” Rudolf Friml Rhapsody in Blue „ . George Gershwin Miss Janet Power and Homer Cornell Accompanists will be Miss Mary zim- j merly, Mrs. Noggle and Miss Mary Gottman.

Services in City Churches Sunday

Lovers of sacred music of this city are offered a treat Sunday evening when the Valparaiso university choir is scheduled to appear at Trinity Lutheran church, East and Ohio streets, at 8:15 o’clock. The program Is considered a masterpiece of program building, containing the finest in sacred music. The program follows: i “All Breathing Life. Sing and Praise Ye the Lord!’ Bach (Prom the Motet. Sing Ye to the Lord) “Hrut Schleusst Er Wieder auf die Tuer" Bach “Was Gott Tut, das Ist Wohlgetan”. .Bach “O Sacred Head and Wounded" Bach II “Advents-Motette" Schreck ‘‘Wle Soil Ich Dlch Empfangen?" “Wie Du Elnst Empfangen Wurdest." “Savior of Sinners" Mendelssohn Organ—'Third Sonata in C Minor" Guilmant Paul Street. 111 “Hodie Christas Natus Est" Palestrina "Emitte Spiritum Tuum" Schuetkv "Salvation Is Created” Tschesnokoff “Cherubini Song" Glinka IV “O Holv Lord" Dett "Lost in the Night” Arr. Christiansen “Die Allmncht" Sehubert The following members of the Valparaiso university choir are from Indianapolis: Miss' Paula Meinzen, daughter of the Rev. W. C. Meinzen of 1224 Laurel street, and Miss Miriam Schurmann, daughter of Mrs. A. Schurmann of 2607 East Twelfth street. tt tt tt CHURCH TO HAVE HOME-COMING SUNDAY Annual home-coming of the Fountain Square M. E. church will be observed Sunday with special services throughout the day. Large attendance is expected from among present and past members. The Rev. P. S. May, pastor of the church at the time of occupying its new home nine years ago, and now pastor of the Grand Avenue M. E. church of Connersville, will be guest minister. He will preach at 9:30 services. Dr. W. C. Hartingcr, district superintendent, will preach at 7:30 night services. Special musical program and reunion will be held during the afternoon. A basket dinner will be held with the church supplying turkey. The Fountain Square church is more than fifty years old. and formerly was known as the Oak Hill M. E. church. tt .t a FIREMEN TO ATTEND SERVICES A second division of the Indianapolis fire department will be the guests at a service of appreciation at the Broadway Methodist church Sunday evening. Chief Harry’ E. Voshell. together with his assistants, will assist the officials of Broadway in welcoming the guests. Mayor Reginald Sullivan will also attend the service and members of the board of public safety have been invited. Dr. Richard M. Millard, the pastor, will speak on "Abraham Lincoln, the Emancipator.” A brass double quartet composed of the following firemen will assist in the musical program. J. R. Breedin the musical program: J. R. Moore, Paul Weinrick, George Purcell, William Ransom. L. Rotart and Mr. \ Bailey. The chorus choir of Broadway will participate in the service by sing- j ing "The Heavens Are Declaring," I by Beethoven, and "To Thee, O Dear, Dear Country,” by Gual. tt o a noted evangelist to OPEN revival Beginning Sunday morning at’ 10:45 and each day at 2 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. up to and including Feb. 26. the Gaddis-Moser evangelistic party of Cincinnati. 0.. will conduct services at the Merritt Place M. E church. Evangelist Tilden H. Gaddis, is a cornetist. as well as an evangelist. : The Moser sisters, singers and i musicians, are members of the party. e a a BIBLE CLASS ENTERS CONTEST The Men's Bible class of the First Baptist church Bible school i began an attendantce contest with the Brotherhood class of the First ; Baptist church of Terre Haute last ' Sunday to continue through Easter Sunday. The local men's class has been divided into four sections with names and captains as follows: Blue Cubs, H. E. Curry; White Tigers, Tolbert Elliott: Red Indians. Carey Shipley; Green Giants, Arthur W. j Wilson. Charles P. Benedict! ! teacher, will present “A receptive i heart Is essential to receiving the ! truth” to the local class tomorrow morning. Dr. Robert W. Blake will direct the class of singing. Charles i F. Schnicke is president of the or- i ganization. i

Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club to Hold Annual Benefit Card Party Tuesday

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Left to Right Mrs. Donald B. Shaw, Miss Margaret Ulcn, Mrs. R. Hernley Boyd, Mrs. Calvin R. Hamilton and Mrs. Robert Terry.

PASTOR ANNOUNCES TWO NIGHT PROGRAMS The quartet from Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. (colored) will furnish the special music at the international night service at the Sutherland Presbyterian church, according to an announcement by the Rev. Florizel A. Pfleiderer. The subject of the evening will be “Living Together.” On Feb. 19 at the Sunday evening services the Sutherland Players will present “The Lost Church.” by Dorothy Clark Wilson, which sets forth the value of the church to the community. Mr. Pfleiderer also will speak on the theme, "What if Every Church in Indianapolis Would Close Tonight Never to Reopen?” The Mid-Western convention of the Unitarian Laymen’s League, which opened today with a luncheon meeting at All Souls Unitarian church, Alabama street at Fifteenth, will continue throughout tomorrow with the convention service and sermon and with addresses and discussions at afternoon and evening sessions. All meetings are being held at All Souls church. The Rev. Dr. Augustus P. Reccord, minister of the First Unitarian church, Detroit, will preach the convention sermon Sunday at 11 a. m., with the Rev. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks, minister of All Souls, conducting the service. President Arthur E. Morgan of Antioch College will speak at 3 p. m. on “The Future for the College Graduate.” Informal group conferences are scheduled for 4:30 p. m. At the final session at 7:30. there will be a short business meeting and the convention will close with an address by Hon. Herbert C. Parsons of Boston, president of the League, on “The Future in the Light of the Past and the Shade of the Present.” Malcolm C. Rees of Boston, ad- I ministrative vice-president of the League, is directing the convention, and President Parsons is presiding. An exhibit of church promotion and publicity materials and of Laymen's League literature and program, is in charge of Ival McPeak of Boston, secretary of the League. James R. Branson will lead the discussion on “Church Publicity,” The time has not been set. Englewood Christian—The Rev. O A Trinkle. pastor. Morning theme, 'Life's '' Burdens' ; night, "A Fool's Death.” ; Fountain Square M. E.—The Rev. Charles I A. McCullough, pastor. Morning theme i "Half and Half Men,” bv the Rev. P. S. May. The Rev. W. C. Hartinger, district superintendent, will preach in the evening. Christian and Missionary Alliance—The Rev James Harper, pastor. Morning theme. "Lovest Thou Me?" night. "Baptismal Service.” Home Presbyterian—The Rev. Walter A. Cieason. pastor. Morning theme. "The Red and the White Flags"; night. "What Are the Means of Escape?” First Friends—The Re ' David M. Edwards, pastor. Morning theme "Lincoln's Message to Youth.” , First Evangelical The Rev. R, H Mueller, pastor. Morning theme, “The Dimensions of Love"; night, "A New Start." Wrslrvan M. El—The Rev. E. E. Corv. pastor The Rev. Robb Fri nch. evangelist. ! will speak Sunday afternoon on "The Second Coming ' Ccntenarv Christian -The Rev. R T Gw.vn. pastor. Morning theme. "Lincoln | After Sixty-eight Years"; night, meeting in charge of young people. Broadway M. E.—The Rev. Richard M. j Millard, pastor. Morning theme. "Men Find God Through Effective Worship "; ! night. "Abraham, the Emancipator." Central Avenue M. E. —Ti.“ Rev. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning them: The Begging Bowl." bv Dr. .To.m G. Benson, superintendent of the Metl odist hospital. University Park Christian -The Rev. Lee Sadler, pastor M rning them’. "The Present Helpfulness of God," bv Dr. Paul “’• Preston of the pension fund Sadler ! will preach in the evening on "The Unity ; of the Cross." Fairview Presbvterian u- The Rev. Ed- I ward Haines Kistler. -lastor. Morning I uieme. "Our Lord's Praver in 1933--Not | Beggars-" Mrs. Arnold Spencer will be the soloist. Downey Avenue Christian—The Rev. i Bert R. Johnson, pastor Morning theme, i "Castles in Spain," by the Rev R. Melvin Thompson. Rev. Thompson will preach in ; the evening on "The Church at the End of an Epoch.” North M E.—Tne Rev Warren W Wiant. pastor. Morning theme "Reinterpreting Freedom"; night, A Gospel of Comfort." Hillside Christian—The Rev. Herbert J Wilson, pastor. Morning theme. "Singlemindedness"; night. "A Bov. The evening service will be in charge of the Boy Scouts. Carrollton Avenue Reformed—The Rev. E G. Homrighausen. pastor. Morning theme. "The Glorv f Missions." Betlaire M. E.—The Rev. Walter B. Grimes, pastor. Morning theme. "An Adeouate Program of Life" , night. "The Wail of a Lost Soul.” C.cthscmane Lutheran—The Rev. J, S. Albert, nastor. Morning theme. Laborers of the Lord " Bciille Avenue Evangelical—The R V. Ambrose Aegerter. pastor Morning theme, "the Spirit of the Master"; night. "The Perfect Tribute." Advent Episcopal The Rev George S. Southworth. rector Mor:ii"g theme. Faith in God WTien Trouble Comes.” Grace M E.—The Rev. B Brooks Shake, nas’or. Morning theme. Gods Gift to iou Vesper service at 4 o'clock. SC Paul's Reformed—Th- Rev William h Knierim. pastor. Morn.ng thime. German "Reconciliation in Christ": English service, "Limitation and Co-operation.” t

Trinity Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierim. pastor. Morning theme. "God First.” West Morris Street Christian—-The Rev. Garry L. Cook, pastor. Morning theme, j "What Jesus Taught About Hypocrisy"; I night. "Thomas, the Man Who Had Doubts.” I Second Evangelical—The Rev. F. C. Wacknitz, pastor. Morning theme, "The | Way”; night, "Two Who Were True Friends." Roberts Park M. E.—The Rev. William Edward Bell, pastor. Morning theme, "Christianizing Our Christianity”; night, "Abraham Lincoln, a Sermon Lecturer." C. M. B. of Third Christian—The class ! Leader, Merle Sidencr. will speak on "What } Have You Got to Swap?” ! Churches of Christ. Scientists- The les-son-sermon for all churches of Christ, j Scientists, will be "Soul.” Truth Center (Lincoln Hotel) —The Rev. Edna P. Mauzy. leader. Morning theme, "Dealing With Circumstance.” Immanuel Reformed—The Rev. Herbert F. Weckmueller. pastor. Morning theme. ''God. The Son. in Praver.” Young Peoples meeting at 6 p. m. River Avenue Baptist—The Rev. George Dellert Billeisen. pastor. Morning theme, 'Stewardship”: night. "The Value and Virtue of Discipline.” Irvington Presbvterian —The Rev. John Ferguson, pastor. Morning theme, "A Young Mans Purpose.” Memorial Baptist—The Rev. George G. Kimsev, pastor. Morning theme. "Praver. A Manner of Life”; night. "Lincoln, a Man of the People.” Lvnhurst Baptist-r-The Rev. C. H. Scheick, pastor. Maxping theme, "Bread or Stone,’ night, "A Christ-Like World.” East Park M. E.—The Rev. R. A. Ulrey, paster. Morning theme. "Why.” night. “Walking With God.” Central Cniversalist—The Rev. E. J. Unrush, pastor. Morning theme, "Unfashionable Convictions.” BethM Avenue M. E.—The Rev. Robert L. Pope, pastor. Mr. F. B. Ransom will speak at the morning service on Richard Allen.” A musical program will be given in the evening. Southport Presbyterian—The Rev. Luther E. Markin, pastor. Morning theme. "The Troubled Christ”; night, "The Shepherd Psalm.” Riverside Park M. E.—The Rev. Robert M. Selie. pastor. Morning subject, "What It Means to Bea Christian"; night, Dr. Augustavus G. Hiller speaks on "The Word of God.” First United Presbyterian—The Rev. Joseph A. Mears. pastor. Morning theme. "The Stewardship of Prayer:'' night, book review, "The Rainbow Empire,” by J. V. Shannon. Fifty-First Street M. E.—The Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, pastor. Morning theme, "The Sin of Prejudice.” Edwin Ray M. E. -The Rev. William Talbott Jones, pastor. Morning theme, "Finding Joy in Life;" night "Appropriating the Cup of Salvation.” Brightwnod M. E. —The Rev. F. T. Taylor, pastor. Morning subject. "Life or Death;" night, "Unansured Prayer.” 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 prayer and sermon. 10:45 a. m. Topic: "Lincoln's Message for Our Day.” St. Matthew Lutheran—The Rev. L C. E. Fackler. pastor. Morning, the Pev. E. Kemofer. Columbus. 0.. speaks on "The Way to the Elcssedness:” night, pastor speaks on "A Peculiar People"; Tuesday night, the brotherhood meets in the church auditorium; Wednesday night, teachers meeting. Senior Christian Endeavor of the Central Christian—At 6:30 p. m. Sunday. Dr. David M. Edwards, executive secretary of the Indiana Council on International Relations and pastor of the First Friends church, will speak on "Toward International Peace.” Garfield Park Baptist—The Rev. Louis O Crnftrn. pastor. Morning subject, "The Battle of Life;" night, "Cpened Eyes.” 7TISGDR A DAY~ BY BRUCE CATTON IT is a common saying that Abraham Lincoln bore a heavier load than any other President. It also commonly is said that he developed mightily while he was in the White House. “President Lincoln.” a bulky, two-volume work by the late Dr. William E. Barton, brings one anew understanding of how very true those two sayings are. These books are devoted to Lincoln's presidential career, and they tell a marvelously interesting story. They show Lincoln entering the White House as a minority choice, facing the tremendous problem of secession, favored with the confidence of almost no one. They show him following his course through four terrible years, growing in stature as the years passed, accomplishing a job which when it is studied carefully, seems almost miraculous. His troubles with his generals, his difficulties with his cabinet, and congress, his struggle against dis- : union sentiment in the north, his grappling with the Negro problem —Dr. Barton has described these in ilium nating detail. Incidentally, he has included a valuable comparative study of Jefferson Davis. Dr. Barton was known for years as an authority on Lincoln. "President Linco'n,” well may rank as ! his best achievement. He died before it was finished, and the last three chapters are by William H. Townsend. Published by Bobbs-Merrill, the two volumes sell for $7.50.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Proceeds to Be Used for Settlement School Work. The Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi sorority will sponsor its annual card party Tuesday at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. Robert Terry is being assisted in making arrangements by Mesdames Donald B. Shaw, R. Hernley Boyd, Calvin R. Hamilton and Miss Margaret Ulen. Proceeds will be used for the benefit of the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School at Gatlinburg, Tenn., national philanthropic project of the sorority. The school, which opened Feb. 12, 1912, with thirteen pupils, now has as its enrollment approximately 200 boys and girls. In addition, the sorority conducts classes for residents of the district, and provides dental, medical and surgical care for the community. Patronesses for the party are Misses Alberta and Lorna Alexander, Helen Arzet, Alice and Lucille Baker, Fannie Miner, Elizabeth Rawles, Maxine Rigsbee, Martha Scott, Ella Sengenberger, Florence Taylor, Helen Thornton, Ethel lVbert and Mesdames B. A. Arno J W. C. Bachelder, Frank Ball Jr., A. Hernley Boyd, S. O. Brewer, Paul V. Brown. J. F. Bundy, Ralph Carter, Ralph C. Lyons, Norman B. Hamilton, W. K. Gearen, J. L. Goldthwaite, C. Ncrman Green, Richard Habbe, C. R. Hamilton, R. L. Hammond, Frank B. Hatfield, Alice Holloway, O. A. Hoffman, D. O. Kearby, Benjamin C. Lewis, Herbert Linsmith, Robert Mannfeld, Lowell Miles, Cranston Mugg, Irving Palmer. E. A. Pauley, Julius Rockener, B. C. McGuire, L. S. Rutledge. I. R. Waggoner, J. P. Scott, L. J. Shappert, Robert Wild, Lewis O. Ward, Herbert Redding, D. B. Shaw, Gilbert Small, E. R, Smith, Louis Smith and J. E. Spiegel.

TUDOR HALL CLASS WILL GIVE DANCE

The junior class of Tudor Hall will give a Valentine dance at 8 tonight in the school gymnasium. Members of the school and their friends will be guests. Decorations will be v red and white. Miss Lucille Borinstein, president of the class, will head the receiving line with Miss Peggy Williams, social secretary; Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal; Miss Sara Lois Haver, Mrs. Louis J. Borinstein and Mrs. John Rauch.

MAYFLOWER SOCIETY TO HOLD MEETING

Society of Mayflower Descendants in Indiana will be entertained at a social meeting at 8 Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoke, 3445 Washington boulevard. The Rev. George Southworth, the. society’s elder, will speak on “Hymr.clogy in Colonial Times.” Each member may bring three guests. SORORITY PLANS SLUMBER PARTY Alpha Epsilon and Epsilon Chi chapters of Delta Theta sorority will entertain with a dinner party Saturday night at the Antlers. Swimming, stunts and games will form the program, to be concluded with a midnight supper. A breakfast will be held at 9:30 Sunday morning. Guests will include alumnae and rushees. The committee in charge is composed of Mrs. E. W. Roehm, chairman; Mesdames Lee Frazier, S. E. Rowe. K. R. Warne, H. M. Anderson, E. O. Alloway. J. L. Richardson, E. R. Bebout, and Miss Hilda Pictor. WILMETH SPEAKS TO CLUB GROUPS “A Trip to the Philippines” was the topic of a talk given by Delbert O. Wilmeth before the Magazine Club at 2:15 this afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew. club president, presided at the meeting. Mrs. Frank McCaslin arranged the musical program, which included songs by Mrs. C. F. Dillenbeck, accompanied by Mrs. J. V. Rollins. Hostesses were Mrs. Albert Henley, chairman; Mrs. Othniel Hitch. Mrs. W. H. Sink. Mrs. Herbert Fatout and Miss Frances Mahan. Club to Entertain Elks Cervus club will entertain its members at a party at 2 Monday at the Antlers. A board meeting will be held at 12:45 in the Auld Lang Syne room, Mrs. C. J. Richter, vice-president, will be in charge.

Musical Story of Rhine Will Be Told Club “The Rhine in Song and Story" is the musical lecture to be given by Miss Lucile Stewart at the meeting of the Monday club at 2:30 Monday afternoon at the D. A. R. chapter house. Miss Stewart will be assisted by Miss Martha Millikan. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mesdames George M. Cornelius, George W. Warmoth. D. V. Lucas, Carl Luman, ' and Howard Passel. Mrs. W. D. Pyle, Mrs. D. H. Hen- ! dren and Mrs. George Rossebo will be in charge of the social hour , which will precede the board meet- ; ing.

Club Meetings

MONDAY Miss Lucile Stewart is in charge of the Valentine party to be given by the Monday Club. The Review Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Cleon Nafe. 45 Meridian place. Talks on “Discovering the Genius Within You” and “Common Sense and the Child" will be included in the program. The Municipal Gardens Women’s Department Club will hold a board meeting at 1, followed by a business meeting of the club. Mrs. Robert Price will be hostess and the affair will be in the nature of a Valentins party. Mrs. Louis B. Johnson, 38 North Hawthorne lane, will be hostess for the meeting of the Irving Coterie Club. Mrs. Martin Eastburn will discuss the five-year plan and Mrs. Fred N. Hooker will review the “Ilin,” the Russian primer. The Welfare Club will mest for a 12:30 luncheon at the home of Mrs. Charles Maxwell, 401 East Fiftysixth street. Mrs. Russell Justice will lead a discussion on “Train Your Child to Take Responsibility,” to be held at the meeting of the Irvington Circle of the Child Conservation League of America. Miss Adelaide Conte is chairman of the dinner to be given by the chapter G, P. E. O. Sisterhood. Ellis W. Hay will discuss “The Psychologist Looks at Jesus,” at the meeting of the Indianapolis Literary Club. Mrs. Bjorn Winger, 719 West drive, Woodruff place, will be hostess for the meeting of the chapter P.. P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. Matilda Lunbeck of Valparaiso will be guest of honor. TUESDAY Artemas club will hold a business meeting with Mrs. O. T. Darrah, 58C8 North New Jersey street. The Alpha Delta Latreian club will have a Valentine musical tea at the home of Mrs. Ralph Nessler, 4034 Guilford avenue. Mothers of the club members will be guests. Mrs. Robert C. Winslow, 3234 North Pennsylvania street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Stansfield Social Worker’s Circle of the Meridian street Methodist church. Mrs. George L. Clark will have charge of the devotions. Mrs. M. O. Jones, assisted by Mrs. F. E. Dukes will be hostess for the meeting of the Irvington Friendship Circle. “America at Home” is the them* for the meeting of the Irvington Tuesday club at the home of Mrs. M. D. Lupton, 5070 Pleasant Run boulevard. Stories of California, New England, New York and Louisiana will be read and discussed. The To Kalon Club will meet with Mrs. Henry Cochrane, 5880 North New Jersey street. The Proctor Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Doherty Sheerin, 4750 Central avenue. Mrs. R. H. Losey will discuss Pope Gregory the Great. Amicitia Club will hold its anniversary luncheon at the home of Mrs. Rufus O’Harrow, 2530 Park , avenue. Discussions on the world fair and "The Red Mother” will feature the meeting of the Inter Alia Club at the home of Mrs. Eugene Mclntire, 3441 Broadway. The Wofnan's Press club of Indiana will hold election of officers at the annual business meeting to be be held at the Columbia club. A book review and discussion of current events will be included on the program of the Irvington chapter meeting of Epsilon Sigma Omicron. Mrs. Boyd Ralston, 3254 North Illinois stree\ will be hostess for the regular meeting of the Ladies p*’ the T. A. C. Mrs. LFo K. Fessler will resume her discussion of the Master Key. Marion County chapter of the American War Mothers will meet at j 1:30 at the Columbia Club. Martha M. Society of ' the First United Lutheran church will meet I at the home of Miss Clara Twiname, 2548 Park avenue. “Beauty for the Home” is the club project for the year. Mrs. George Graemer will give a report. WEDNESDAY ‘•Present-day Problems in the Care of Health” is the discussion to be held at the meeting of the 1 Women's Faculty Club of Butler university. Mrs. Bruce Kershner is chairman of the meeting. Reports of Indianapolis CouncilFederation will be given at the meeting of the Oct-Dahl Club at the home of Mrs. C. J. Karle, 3115 Guilford avenue. A guest tea, with the motif of Washington’s birthday, will be given by the Chapter F, P. E. O. Sisterhood. at the meeting at the home of Mrs. Clark Wheeler, 5678 Central avenue. The Culture Club will celebrate its thirty-second anniversary at the meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Warner, 5355 North Delaware street. The Aftermath club will meet at room C in the Central Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Horace M. Banks will discuss poetry- and Mrs. Elmer Q. Lockyear will talk on contemporary poetry. FRIDAY Mexico, its resources, industries, j climate and topography will be j discusseed at the meeting of the ; Irvington Fortnightly Club. The nominating committee will be I elected at the meeting of the Indianapolis Woman's Club at the meet--1 ing at the Propylaeum.

Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae Club to Entertain Chapter at Party

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Miss Mary McDonald —Photo bv Holland.

Third Jigsaw Puzzle Is Shown for Contest Fans

International Study Club

Mrs. S. R. Artman will talk on Mexico next week, before chapters of the International Travel-Study Club. Inc. Her subject will be “Period of Aztecs.” Elsinore* chapter will be entertained at the home of Mrs. J. E. Falters, 3607 fiast Michigan street, for a 1 o’clock luncheon. Princess Mary chapter will be entertained with a Valentine party at the home of Mrs. Olga Gibney, 1133 North Drexel avenue, at 7:30 Monday night. Final arrangements will be made for a card party, to be held Saturday, Feb. 18, at the Irvington School of Music. The hostesses are Miss Adelaide Conte, Mrs. Alice Cooper. Mrs. Juanita Wright will be chairman, assisted by the following committee: Misses Olive Montel, Nellie Nierste and Edith Allmeroth. Mrs. D. V. S. Glubka, president, will entertain Friday afternoon with a bridge and 4 o’clock tea at her home, 5807 East Washington street. Mrs. Juanita Wright, her daughter, will assist. The out-of-town guests will be Mrs. Madeline Downer of St. Louis and Mrs. Hezion Thomas of Cleveland. Other guests will be Mesdames Grace Woods, Fred Wolters, Henry Chennwerth and John Keller. Australian chapter will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. A. E. Smith, 3802 North Emerson avenue, for a 1 o’clock Valentine luncheon. Mrs. Fred Fate, president, will assist the hostess. Mrs. Joseph Sanders and Mrs. Paul Keller will be installed at a candlelight service, read by Mrs. John W. ’Thornburgh. A trio, consisting of Mesdames Anna Bell. Juliett Shaw and Lola Crockett will sing. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Davis. Alpina and Eidelweiss chapters will meet for a 6 o’clock dinner Tuesday night at the Washington. The program will be as follows: Piano selections by Miss Dorothy Hoffman, vocal solo by Miss Margaret Smith, and a sketch, “Education among the Indians,” by Miss Elizabeth Duncan, who lived on an Indian reservation for a number of years. Queen Elizabeth chapter will be entertained at the home of Mrs. W. E. Lincoln, 3131 Graceland avenue, Wednesday. Mrs. Burt McOut will assist the hostess. Mrs. Bert Combs will read a paper on Mexico. Mrs. R. E. Doolittle and Miss Kathryn Cooper will give a group of Piano duets. Blue Nile chapter will be entertained at the home of Mrs. A. M. Tarr, 3909 Graceland avenue, at 10:45 Wednesday. Luncheon will be served at noon. The program will consist of two book reviews: "A Son of Mother India Answers,” by Mrs. F. LI. Nelson, and “After Mother India,” by Mrs. A. J. F. Baur. A general discussion of the books reviewed will follow. Norwegian chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. Paul Bynum, 1425 North Gladstone street, at 2 Thursday. Mrs. Ira Campbell will read a paper on “Art and Mural Paintings.” Mrs. Fred Wilson will discuss ‘Customs and Manners of the 1 Aztec Indians.” Mrs. Georgi p. Steinmetz, president, will presiue. Valencian chapter will meet at 8 Thursday at the home of Mrs Harry Pratt, 2705 Station street. Mrs. Emory Tribby will assist the hostess. Mrs. Lillian Sedwick will talk on “Ancient Cathedrals and Burial Grounds of Mexico.” Miss Rose Brandlein will give a sketch ! on her recent trip to Mexico. Quo- | tations will be on Washington or i Lincoln. The decorations will be ! carried out in red, white and blue. Castle Craig chapter was entertained with a Valentine dinner I party Tuesday at the home of Mrs. John W. Thornburg. 2144 Broadway, i The table was decorated in blue and yellow, the club colors. Mrs. Thornburgh's committee was as follows: Mesdames J. Elwood Jones, Brewer | T. Clay, Robert Adams and Robert Caplinger. After the dinner the guests played bunco. Piermanents t{p K- I ? $5.95 Value | BEAUTE ARTES 601—Roosevelt Bldg.— 6ol ■■Platt Studio Entrance. Ll-OfiUt WKF

j Miss Mary McDonald is chairman . of arrangements for the party Monday night at Helen's tearoom, which | the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of I Alpha Delta Pi sorority will give in | honor of active, alumnae and i pledge members of the Butler uni- | versity chapter. j She w ill be assisted by Miss Mary j McCormick, invitations, and Miss j Florence McDonald, favors. The program will include songs j by the alumnae quartet. Miss Helen 1 Adolay, president of the group, will i act as hostess. Students in Program Anna Louise and Eleanora Brewer and Joseph Gorichs. junior members of Mrs. W. R. Cheek's school of dramatic art, will give a program at 8 tonight at a party to be given by Mrs. Melvin Workman, 1922 Rowland avenue. Decorations will be in pink and blue.

sls in Cash and Fifteen Pairs of Tickets to Apollo Given. Here is the third group of the series necessary to assemble the jigsaw puzzle sponsored by The Indianapolis Times in conjunction with the Apollo theater. It is necessary that four issues of The Times be used, to have the required number of pieces to w’ork the puzzle. The other groups appeared in the Thursday and Friday issues of The Times. The last will be published Monday. Here is how you may turn your yen for working jigsaw puzzles into cash and theater tickets. Photos of four stars seen in “State Fair,” new photoplay being shown upon the screen of the Apollo, have been cut into small pieces. After obtaining the entire num- | ber of pieces, assemble them cor- ' rectly, name the stars, and write |an essay of not more than forty words on your favorite player pictured in the contest. That should be easy. For example, one of the stars is .11 Rogers. Nevertheless, there are three others. Winners will be chosen on neatness of the finished puzzle and merits of the essay. First prize is $10: second, $3; third, $2. Consolation prizes of one pair of Apollo theater tickets will be awarded the next fifteen best assembled puzzles and essays. PHI PI PSIS WILL HOLD INITIATION Miss Ruth Ormsby will be initiated by Delta Rho chapter of Phi j Pi Psi sorority Saturday night as a part of the program of a dinner I at the Antlers. Miss Thelma Gray is in charge. The chapter will attend a dance j which Alpha Tau chapter and the Lambda Alpha Lambda sororities are sponsoring. Mrs. Howard Oswald is in charge of the annual Valentine breakfast I Sunday morning in the Spink-Arms. j Indiana Alpha chapter. Lambda Alpha Lambda sorority will hold a 1 business meeting at 8 Monday in the Antlers.

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‘Back Home in Latvia,’ Topic of Club Talk Mrs. H. Joseph Hyman, first vicepresident of the local chapter of Hadassah will talk on Back Home in Latvia.” at the meeting at 2:15 Wednesday afternoon at the Kirshbaum center. Mrs Hyman, a native of Latvia, will tell of the lives and customs of the people of that country. Miss Norma Feltenstein, accompanied by Miss Frieda Brill, will play several violin selections. A ten minute talk on the value of Jewish education will be given by Miss Brill. Another feature of the program will be a report of the mid-west regional Hadassah convention, to be held in Milwaukee. Feb. 12. Mrs. Louis Seriensky will preside. Following the business session and program, tea will be served. Mrs. Samuel Falender is in charge. STUDENTS TO BE MOTHERS’ GUESTS The Mothers’ Club of Cathedral high school will entertain with a Valentine dance. Tuesday afternoon, in the school auditorium for students in the Catholic high schools of the city. Mrs. Martin H. Walpole is chairman, assisted by Mesdames James Rocap, Ray McMannus. John O'Neal. Leo Wurtz. Clifford Sweeney, Emil Kernel, Vincent Concannon, Mary Quill, Carroll Smith and George Sauter.

Sororities

Mrs. J. Horton Barber, 5147 Broadway, will be hostess fer the meeting of the Tau Delta Sigma sorority to , be held Monday night. Miss Mary Edwards. 3908 CarrollI t° n avenue, will be hostess for the Theta chapter of the Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority at her home Monday night. Alpha chapter of Sigma Delta Tati sorority will meet Wednesday night at the home of' Miss Dorothy Rardin, 2204 North Arlington avenue. Election of officers of the Phi Sigma Theta sorority will be held at a meeting Monday night at the home of Miss Alice Krause, 2340 North New Jersey street. A Valentine party will be held by Alpha chapter, Phi Theta Delta sorority, Wednesday night, at the Antlers. Tables for bridge, bunco and jigsaw puzzles will be arranged. A business meeting will be held Monday night at the Severin. Mothers ’ Club to Sew Phi Delta Theta Mothers club of Butler tin,versity will meet at 1:30 Thursday to sew for the Red Cross at the chapter house, 705 Hampton drive. Recital to m ße Given Miss Helen Haynes Webster, pianist, will be presented at a musical tea at 3:30 Sunday, Feb. 19, at 1204 North Delaware street. She will be assisted by Miss Berneice Helen Reagan, vocalist, a pupil of Miss lima Igelman. Miss Webster studies with Miss Helen Louise Quig.

Glory Pictures of God s Universe 100 Wonder Views of the Stars Astronomy Confirms the BIBLE SEE—The glory of a million suns. The canals on Mars. Sun flames 350,000 miles high. The amazing glories of Orion. Do Not Miss Hearing Evangelist R. S. FRIES In His Famous Lecture English Theatre SUNDAY, 3 P. M. Mr. Fries Will Show the CORRIDOR TO HEAVEN Beautiful Picture Songs