Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 249, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1933 Edition 02 — Page 7

FEB. 25, 1933

Annual State Founders’ Day Celebration Held by Alpha Chi Omega ‘February Frills’ Program Is Presented in Theatrical Style by Beta Beta Chapter at Claypool. Beta Beta of Alpha Chi Omega presented “February Frills” this afternoon in the Riley room of the laypool as its thirty-third “edition” of its annual state founders day observance. The whole program was carried out in the theatrical style- Over the entrance of the room was a sign bearing the words, “The Alpha Chi Omega Playhouse." On each side were posters, featuring "coming attractions ’ and “now shewing.” f

More than 300 persons attended, representing the active chapters at DePauw, Purdue, Indiana and Butler universities, and alumnae in this and other states. Seated at the speakers’ table at the luncheon were Mrs. Ralph B. Clark and Mrs. Scoby Cunningnam of Indianapolis, Miss Estelle Leonard of Union City, and Mrs. Edward M. Childe of Martinsville, 111., founders of the sorority; Mrs. James P. Collins of La Grange, 111.; Mrs. Gilbert L. Van Auken of Delmar, New York, national president; Mrs. Peyton Wemyss-Smith of Oklahoma City, national inspector; Miss Mildred Blacklidge of Indianapolis, national secretary; Mrs. F. C. Tucker, president of Beta Beta alumnae chapter which sponsors the affair; and the newly elected chapter presidents, who are: Miss Elizabeth Gilbert of De Pauw, Miss Ruth Squibb of Indiana, Miss Esther Hohlt of Purdue and Miss Mozelle Ehnes of Butler. High Hats Are Decorations Another table was reserved for those women who organized the Beta Beta chapter and who were present at the first state luncheon. Hostesses for the luncheon were Mesdames E. H. Jenne, C. E. Cottingham, Kenneth Davis, Orval Hixon, Robert A. Wolfe, H. K. Weirick, Charles Thomas and Misses Jan.; Hall and Dorothy Lambert. The luncheon tables were decorated with hig top hats filled W'ith spring flowers. Each place was marked with a candy cane. On the ‘speakers’ table were candelabra with ivory tapers and plateaus of spring flowers, entwined with smilax. Mrs. Tucker extended greetings to the founders, the national officers and the chapter presidents. Alpha Chi Omega songs were sung between courses, with the accompaniment by Mrs. T. M. Rybolt and her “Frilly Fiddlers,” Miss Marcena Campbell and Mrs. Robert Howell. A garden setting was used for the vaudeville presentation which followed the luncheon, with Mrs. Paul Isenbarger acting as master of ceremonies. Misses Jeanne St. Pierre and Thelma Roller gave a specialty usher dance. Miss Twanette Nutter, imitating Kate Smith, sang “The Moon Song.” ,"A Tuneful Trio” w'as composed of Misses Jeanne Metts, Olive Lesh and Lois Cook. Entertainment Is Presented “A Man In Our Midst” was the title of the act by J. K. Jackson, “the street singer,” who gave accordion numbers. Marilyn Collins with Mary Counts, accompanist, presented “Tips in Tapping," and “Villia” from “The Merry Widow” was sung by Miss Vera Sudbrock. The final act was called “Campus Curios” and was presented by Misses Josephine Bennett, Pauline Smith, Vivian Harman, Janet Chapman. Jeanne St. Pierre, Janet Nogle, Evelyn Bentley, Vera Sudbrock, Ruth Hallstein, Barbara Varin and Thelma Roller and Mrs. Mary Frances Unger. The grand finale was the singing of “Alpha Chi,” by the entire company. The printed program listed the dance, “The February Frolic,” in the evening as the coming attraction. Miss Norma Davidson is chairman of the dance. Her committee members are Mesdames Robert Horn, Charles W. Jones and A1 Kristufek. Patrons Are Named Members of the organzations and their husbands, who will be patrons and patronesses, are: Messrs, and Mesdames James M. Ogden, Fermor S. Cannon, T. M. Rybolt, Earle Kiger, George R. Jeffrey, L. Roy Zaps, Clarence Weaver, George L. Clark, Scoby Cunningham, Ralph B. Clark, E. W. Childe and. Miss Estelle Leonard. The grand march will be led by Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Tucker. Bob McKittrick and his orchestra will play. Assisting Mrs. Robert L. Mason, general chairman of the luncheon and dance, were the following committees: Program, Mrs. Isenbarger, chairman; Mrs. Rybolt. Mrs. R. L. Du Bois, and Missses Ann Hall and Edith Allen. Decorations—Miss Louise Griffin. chairman; Mrs. Verne A. Trask, Misses Rea Bauer. Mary Ellen Clark and Jane Johnston. Finance—Miss Gertrude Brown, chairman: and Mrs. Joseph Buck. Invitations—Mrs. Ralph B. Clark, chairman; Mrs. E. F. Echolds and Misses Hannah Keenan, Cecile Nease and Dolly Bilk. Publicity—Misses Dorothy Lambert, chairman: Charlotte Wainwright and Ann Hall. From De Pauw U. Representing Alpha chapter from De Pauw university were: Misses Mary Ellen Armstrong. Mary Barnard. Betty Beyer. Jean Borchers. Betty Brown. Betty Cherney. Jeon Clapp. Jane Detamore, Edna Dickson. Charlotte Epple. Betty Fathauer, Betty Gilbert, Hannah Gough. Mary Katherine Harris, Martha Lee Haskins. Katherine Hiatt. Mary Margaret Hill. Marjorie Holcomb, Jean Kramer, Helen Maranda, Asberene Morris. Janet Pointer, Elaine Rogers. Lois Rumps, Ruth Scribbins, Mildred Small, LaVaughn Smith, Martha Spraker. Cecile Trainor. Catherine Vehslage, Rosalind Warrum. Muriel Beecher, Doris Bland, Birja Blinker, Betty Burns, Betty Carleton, Sara Cox, Helen Furnas, Helen Garm, Muriel Graham, Genevieve Hendricks. Martha Landgrabe. Ruth McKim. Mary Frances Mitchell. Isabel Morris. Henrietta Rawlins, Martha Rc.d, Caroline Schoettker. Frances Sheppard, Betty Wagner, Louise Palmer and Dorothy Wells. From Purdue C hapter Members present from the Alpha Beta chapter at Purdue were Misses Martha Jane Bolt, Lois Jane Bryant, Mary Campbell. Marilyn Collins, Ruth Corns, Mary Counts, Peggy Dietrich, Martha Dungan. Dorothy Mae Evans, Wilma Fosler, Kathryn Frost, Elizabeth Gay,

Jean Gossett Virginia Griffin, Rosemary Hoefer, Esther Hohlt, Mildred Inwood, Virginia Kelly, Marjorie Lawson, Mildred Letz, Ruth Priscilla Martin, Violette Nyland, Helen Pensinger, Sarah Paynter, Bessie Perkins, Hazel Robertson, Betty Roy, Thelma Scanlon, Dorothy Smiley, Esther Winn and Martha Morris. Indiana U. Representatives Members and pledges of Alpha Mu chapter at Indiana university were: Misses Ruth Squibb, Lois Cook, Mary Wisehart, Marjorie Jones, Jeanne Melts, Alice Allman, Evelyn Cassidy, Martha Collins. Olive Lesh, Alice Van Buskirk, Ethel Morris, Evaline Dcckard, Marjorie O'Dell, Rosemary Padgett, Florence Palm, Marjorie Parham, Violet Peterson. La Vaughn Ribourn, Mary Schocke, Jerry Eager, Esther Young, Marthalou Gray, Rebecca Whittington, Elizabeth Bobbitt, Alma Chattin, Helen Combs. Elizabeth Davies, Elizabeth Dorner, Alice Fry, Evelyn Ham, Bernice Krempp, Eleanor Lynch, Margo McLaughlin, Eleanor McShurley, Margaret Nicewanger, Ruth Paynter, Maxine Singer, Marianne Squibb, Marian Stinson, Eleanor Thornbury, Mary Walsh and Mary Catherine Wilkins. Butler Sends Groups Those from Butler university chapter were: Misses Evelyn Bentley, Janet Bradley, Mary Finch. Louise Haworth, Marjorie Lytle, Dorothy Stewart, Vera Sudbrock. Mary Frances Unger, Josephine Bennett, Mozelle Ehnes, Margaret Overman, Ruth Hallstein, Mary Helen Karnes, Pauline Smith, Geraldine Swarthout, Barbara Varin Elinore Young, Vivienne Harman. Rhoda Horne, Jeanne St. Pierre. Theresa Alig, Janet Chapman, Helen Hampson, Loville Horne, Janet Nogle, Florence Otto, Constance Pearce, Thelma Roller and Virginia Teague. Out-of-Town Alumnae Out-of-town alumnae attending in addition to the honor guest were: Mrs. Gail Chenoweth, Misses Hazel Pope. Mary Lou Goodman, Catherine Dolby and Margaret Shotts, all of Columbus. O.; Mrs. Don R. Boyd, Akron, O.; Misses Leila Gaddis, Laurenga S. Hanson, Mrs. George J. Brown, Mrs. Stanley Green, all of Lafayette: Misses Marian Monger, Muriel Stapp. Eleanor Rumps, South Bend; Mrs. Robert R. Martin, Petersburg: Mrs. H. C. Gordon, Knightstown; Mrs. H. O. Meyer, Mrs. C. M. White, Miss Marthalou Gray, Miss Annetta M. Lowe, Bloomington; Mrs. T. M. Stephenson. Carbon; Mrs. Wallace A. Buck and Miss Esther Odom. Kokomo; Mrs. Joseph Meredith, Miss Rosamond Johnson, Muncie; Mrs. Dwight Risley, Washington; Mrs. Perry Ort, Cherubusco; Mrs. Lotus Miller, Cambridge City; Miss Catherine Johnson, Winchester; Miss Charlotte Ann Rapp, Hartford City; Miss Emily Whitaker, Hall; Miss Edna Bier.v, Frankfort; Miss Ruth Sparks, Summitville; Miss Mary Emma Adams, Goshen; Miss Antoinette Woodburn, CoLfex; Miss Miss Marian Linmeyer, Argos; Miss Betty Van Osdol, Peru; Miss Mary Jennings. Newcastle! Miss Betty French, Newcastle; Miss Hilda Kreft, Auburn; Miss Violet Tipps, Salem; Miss Marion McFadden, Havana, Til, and Miss Dorothy Bradfield, Rockville, City Graduate Group Local alumnae who attended are: Mesdames Thomas Ayton. C. H. Best, E. R. Blackwood, Joseph Buck, Albert Campbell, Fermo B. Cannon. George L. Clark. Ralph B. Clark, Howard L. Clippinger, James Cook, C. E. Cottingham, Scoby Cunningham, Edward Davis, Kenneth Davis, J. W. Derrell, Raymond L. Du Bois, E. P. Echols, George Edick, Kurt Ehlert, Cleve Fix, L. E. Gettins, Merrill D. Guild, C. B. Gwyn, H. R. Haught, Orval Hixon, Robert Horn, E. C. Hurd, James Ingles, Paul Isenberger, George R. Jeffrey, E. H. Jenne. Charles W. Jones, G. W. Kennedy. Earl W. Kiger. Robert Kniptash, A1 Kristufek, Kenneth E. Lancet, Robert L. Mason, W. W. Macßeth, Homer G. Meek, S. L. Mouser. Van P. Murphy, James M. Ogden. Robert J. Mack, Albert Reep, T. M. Rybolt, E. T. Small, George W. Smith, Urban R. Stahl, Oran B. Stanley, A. A. Thomas. Charles Thomas. J. Voris Tobin. Verne A, Trask. F. C. Tucker, George Walker. S. B. Walker, Clarence Weaver, H. K. Weirick, L. G. Wild, Robert A. Wolfe, L. Roy Zaps, G. S. Wilson, W. Finley Wrignt, Rose Summerville, Robert- Nelson. Frances Foote Adams. Margaret Mahrdt, E. <P. Carson. S. G. Howard. E. J. Brannan, Paul Collins and Misses Edith Allen. Rea Baurer, Dortha Berger. Mildred Blacklidge, Gertrude Brown, Henrietta Renick. Thelma Hohlt. Margaret Shanklln. Mary Love Hewlett. Claribel Davidson, Georgia nna Rockwell Esther Yancy, Eloise Byrkit, Lucinda Smith, Mary Brown, Marcena Campbell, Maryellen Clark, Norma Davidson, Gertrude Ertel, Ruby Ertel. Harriet Gamble. Louise Griffin, Florence Guild, Naomi Guild. Claribel Hacker, Ann Hall, Jane Hall Lucille Hurd, Hannah Keenan. Dorothy Lambert. Betty Martindale, Franc McNees, Cecile Nease. Ellen Odom. Dorothy Peterson. Geraldine Reep. Florence Renn, Alta Roberts. Leila Belle Shipman. Katherine Smith. Marian Smith, Billy Snyder, Charlotte Wainwright and Henrietta ; Wood.

Fourth Concert

The fourth concert of the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra will be held on Tuesday evening, March 7, at 8:30. The Program follows: "Symphony No. 3,” Eroica"... Beethoven Konzert overture Op 11“ Grieg Intermezzo” and "\ als-i lente” Irom Sylvia" / Delibes Scherzo” from "Komarinskja”... .Glinka The student concert will be held Monday evening, March 5, at 8 o'clock at Caleb Mills Hall.

Recall College Days at A lutnnae Events

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Miss Mary Alice Burch

College days are being recalled as various alumnae associations of college sororities are making preparations for their annual state luncheons and dances, in honor of their founders. Members from ail parts of the state and some from out-of-state towns are returning to honor

Services in City Churches Sunday

The Rev. Guy O. Carpenter, pastor of the Irvington M. E. church, will be the speaker at the “Breakfast Hour” service of the Wheeler City Mission, 245 North Delaware street, Sunday morning from 8 to 9 o’clock. The program will be sponsored by the Young Women of the Irvington M. E. church and arrangements are in charge of Miss lona Lamb, chairman. Approximately 175 men will be guests of the mission for breakfast, which will follow the devotional hour. The program w r ill be given in the main dining room of the mission. Special music will be provided by Miss Edna Hartman, soloist, accompanied by Miss Bereniece Lamb, pianist. The Rev. Mr. Carpenter will speak on “That Vital Life.” Verdie Allen, a member of the mission staff, will preside. George Heflin, a volunteer worker, will direct the singing. The breakfast services of the mission, which have been made a special feature of the Sunday services, are open to all men of the city, especially “homeless” types, according to an announcement by the Rev. Herbert E. Eberhardt, superintendent. a a a CLASS TO HAVE A BANQUET Christian Fellowship Builders’ Bible class of the Fountain Square Christian church will hold their free membership banquet Wednesday evening, March 1, at 7 p. m. They are expecting an attendance of approximately 100 men. Vice-President Roy S. Krumrine announces they will lay plans for the coming Easter membership drive. This membership drive promises to be the biggest thing yet undertaken by the C. F. B. Krumrine has set a goal of 600 men, and from all indications, based on past performance, he will reach his goal. Harry Ochiltree, leader and teacher, announced his subject for next Sunday as “A Regular Guy.” This promises to be a very interesting topic, as Mr. Ochiltree, in his own inimitable way, will set up a standard which each man can use as a measuring stick of himself. Special music will be furnished Sunday morning by Mr. Dallas Galbraith, baritone soloist. He will be accompanied on the piano by Mary Ellen Galbraith. The Galbraiths have appeared professionally for some time. Services start promptly at 10:45 a. m. REVIVAL CONTINUES AT UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Next week will be the last week of a revival campaign now in progress at the University Heights United Brethren church.

Let’s Explore Your Mind BY DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM, D. Sc.

)j ■*a // \\ 1 J6l .6 ,T // WORTH WHILE ■ m D!&hearten!HS / / TO SURROUND \ fl H To t^t L!£ve 111 MARRIAGE \ ■ r heredity ; WITH CEREMONIALS U| RATHER THAN \ AND PUBLICITY? / //tWf'-. \ V A ) ALrnmm. 16 THE Y\ v,i TE vee> oo.no hebe If. P “SWE* JJ lM character /A\y7 graMVTO AND OEST,NV7 X^V/a 6ka£ co //A \ ; a\\ \ J&k ws-TE vts. oonc Mgaa rE\ I

1. Only to a limited extent, Doctor Warden. Columbia animal psychologist, shows to what an astonishing degree you can change your apparent size and figure by your clothes, and how women can change fat, chubby faces, or long slender faces to the opposite by skillful application of rouge. Long slanting lines make a fat woman—beg pardon—look much taller and slenderer. Little dinky hats, double-breasted coats and plaids make short, fat men—no apology—look like cartoons, although many persist in the habit. Animals fool their enemies with camouflage. Stripes make the tiger look larger and fiercer. 2. No. I think it inspiring, because a man inherits an immense number of potentialities which nature gives him with which to choose, build, and control his environment.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Josephine Wagoner

their founders and to renew friendships. Mrs. Kermit Harrell Is chairman of the program committee for the Phi Omega Pi state luncheon and dance March 4 at Bloomington. The luncheon will be at the Graham and the dance in the new Union building in

The Rev. John W. Troy, nationally know’n evangelist, is conducting the campaign. A choir of seventy-five voices is leading the song service. Sunday morning, the Rev. Troy will preach on “The Red Necklace,” and at night on “Is There a Hell? Who Will Go There? How Long Will It Last?” a a a MAYOR TO ATTEND CHURCH Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and Fire Chief Harry E. Voshell will be in attendance at a service at St. Matthew Lutheran church, East New York at Oxford streets, Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. This service has been especially arranged in honor of the officers and men of the Indianapolis fire department, who are dedicating their service for the protection of property and life. The board of public safety also has been invited. The following order of service will be observed: A program of instrumental music arranged by Mrs. Paul Blair will open the service. Hymn—“ All Hail the Power of Jesus Name" The congregation. Liturgical Service. Instrumental—“l Love to Tell the Story” Firemen’s Octett. Hymn—"My Faith Looks Up to Thee” The congregation Solo —“The Penitent” Van de Water Dallas Galbraith. Dallas Galbraith, accompanied by Mary Ellen Galbraith. Sermon—Fire! God's Answer. Instrumental—“ The Church in the Wildwood.” Firemen’s Octett. Offertory—Mrs. Violet Craig. Solo—“ Thanks Be to God” Dickson Dallas Galbraith. Prayer and Benediction. Doxology. The Firemen's Octett of brass instruments from the Fire Department’s band under the direction of R. J. Breeding are as follows: R. J. Breeding, W. N. Ingles, J. A. Moore. Frank Miller. L. Rotert. William Sheets, Clyde Bailey and Paul WeinridV In the morning the pastor will speak on “A Practical Story for a Living Generation.” Mrs. August Jones, 3826 North Pennsylvania street, will be hostess to the Dorcas girls Tuesday evening. The first Lenten service will be held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Holy communion will be celebrated at this service. The Ladies’ Aid will meet with Mrs. E. J. Ehlert, 830 Bosart avenue, Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock. a a a MINISTERS TO MEET TUESDAY The mid-year meeting of the Indiana Baptist ministers will convene next Tuesday at the First Baptist church of Franklin under the leadership of Rev. Isom H. Ferris, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church and president of the council. They will be guests of Franklin college and the. First Baptist church of Franklin, invitations to the sessions having been sent by President R. H. Kent of Franklin college and Rev. Walter P. Halbert, pastor of the church. Music will be led by

He can develop these potentialities almost without limit and scarcely anyone develops more than a few of them. It is only through his hereditary powers, properly developed, that a man can rise amid wellnigh any environment and exclaim. "I am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul.” It is by developing our heredity that we master environment. 3. Yes, because most of us keep out of jail because of the watchful eyes of our neighbors. Every race has found that the more they can surround marriage with dignity and solemnity, the more the two parties feel responsible to the community to keep the vows and make a success of it. The desire to make good with our neighbors, John Dewev, noted educator, thinks is the strongest motive in human psychology.

Mrs. Kermit Harrell

Alumni hall at Indiana university. The Phi Mu dance will be arranged by Miss Josephine Wagoner. The affair will take place March 11 in the Claypool. Miss Mary Alice Burch will assist in arrangements for the Alpha Omicron Pi state dance, March 4, at Avalon Country Club.

Rev. R. H. Lindstrom of Southport Baptist church. Special addresses will be given by Dr. Albert V/. Beaven, president of the Colgate-Rochester Theological Seminary and president of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, also by Dr. John R. Sampey, president of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary of Louisville, Ky. a a a SPECIAL SERVICE IS ANNOUNCED The Edwin Ray Brotherhood will sponsor its second evening worship service Sunday, Feb. 26, 7:30 p. m., with Ray D. Everson, managing editor of the Indianaupolis News, as the guest speaker. The Hoosier Daily Quartet and a men's choir of thirty voices will furnish the music. a a a CHILDREN TO CONDUCT SERVICE The Popular Sunday evening service of the Sutherland Presbyterian church at 7 will be a children’s hour. The entire service will be in charge of children between the ages of four and twelve years. The following program will be given: Song—“My Country 'Tis of Thee” Prayer-Primary children. Junior Chorus—“ Break Forth Into Joy” Simper Rhythm Band—“ Skaters” Waldtenfel Story of the Good Shepherd. Doris Jean Green Quartet and Junior Chorus. “The Children's Hosanna" Fearis Ralph Berrie, Robert Leavitt, Charles Harrison, Charles Smith. Story of Ruth’s Honor Roll. Virginia Johnson Prayers by Martha Robbins, Tom Marsh, Charles Harrison, Arthur Bless and Margott Ann Hubbard. Announcements. Offertory—Primary boys. Rhythm Band—" Sleigh Ride" Thome Talk—“ Why I Come to Church” Ralph Berrie Solo—“ The Ships That Glide in at the Harbor" Betty Berrie Talk—“ What in Sunday School Means Most to Me.” —Janice Steves Junior Chorus—“Stnd Out Thy Light” Gounod At the morning worship, the Rev. Florizel A. Pfleiderer will discuss the theme, “The Place of Christ in Christianity.” a a a Christian and Missionary Alliance—The Rev. James Harper, pastor. Morning theme, “The Hand-Writing of God’’; night “The Smitten Rock.” Grace Church of the Brethren The Rev. Russell G. West, pastor. Morning theme, “The New Revival”; night, “Deliverance.” Carrollton Avenue Reformed—The Rev. E. G. Homrighausen, pastor. Morning theme. “The Need of America.” Central Avenue M. E.—The Rev. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning. “A Time for Faith” or “There Is a God for This Hour.” North M. E.—The Rev. Warren W Wiant. pastor. Morning theme. “Days of Preparation": night, “Hungering and Thirsting After Righteousness.” St. Paul's Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierim. pastor. Morning theme, German service, "The Gospel Harvest’’; English service. “The Glory and Dignity of Man.” Trinity Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierim. pastor. Morning theme. “Better Than a Sheep.” Second Evangelical—The Rev. F. C. Wacknitz, pastor. Morning theme, “Prayer’’; night, “Made Force.” Hillside Presbyterian—The Rev. Herbert J. Wilson, pastor. Morning theme. “A Bootlegger's Lament”; night. “Six Life Necessities.” Advent Episcopal—The Rev. George S Southworth. pastor. Morning theme “Technocracy From a Christian Viewpoint." Second Moravian—The Rev. George C. Westphal. pastor. Morning theme. “The Hundred Years of Moravian Missions.” West Morris Street Christian —The Rev Garry L. Cook, pastor. Morning theme, “What Jesus Taught About Investments”: night. “Judas: The Man Who Might Have Been." Garfield Park Baptist—The Rev. Louis G. Grafton, pastor. Morning theme. “The Seeking Goa "; night, "The Inheritance of the Saints.” Downey Avenue Christian The Rev. Bert R. Johnson, pastor. Morning theme. “Seeing the Unseen": night. “The Faith Tremendous.” Both sermons will be preached by the Rev. R. Melvin Thompson of the Northwood Christian church. All Saints Cathedral —Robert C. Alexander. canon. Sermon by the canon at 11 a. m. Ash W'ednesday will be observed Wednesday, March 1, with an all dav service. • Roberts Park M. E.—The Rev. William Edward Bell, pastor. Morning theme. “The Art of Worship"; night. “The Tyranny ot the Flesh." University Park Christian —The Rev. Lee Sadler, pastor. Morning theme. Forgive Us Our Sins": night. “In the Beginning Was the Word.” Fountain Street M. E. —The Rev. Charles A McCullough, pastor. Morning and evening sermons by the pastor. Forty-Ninth Street Christian—Mr. John T. Goodnight, presiding. Morning theme. “The Empty Seat at the Lord's Table”: night, “The New Commandment.” Washington Street Presybterian—The Rev. T. J. Simpson, pastor. Anniversary services will be conducted by the pastor at the morning service and the Rev. H B Hostetter will speak at the evening service. Immanuel Reformed—The Rev. Herbert F Weckmueller. pastor. Morning theme, “Prayer in the Home.” First Evangelical—The Rev. R H Mueller. pastor. Morning theme, “Revival or Revolution?” night. "Jesus of Nazarene Passeth By.” Englewood Christian—The Rev. O. A. Trinkle. pastor. Morning theme “Steadfastness”: night. Dr. K. J. Jaroszewicz. president of the Union of the Churches of Christ in Poland, will speak. Irvington Presbyterian—The Rev. John B. Ferguson, pastor. Morning theme. "A Burning Bible”: night, “An Old Command in a New Day.” East Park M. E.—The Rev. R. A, Ulrey. pastor. Morning theme, "Tithing night, the Rev. W. G. Morgan of the West Michigan Street M. E. Church will preach. Bellaire M. E.—The Rev. Walter B Grimes, pastor. Morning theme. "Making Life Worthwhile": night. "What Is the Matter With Uncle Sam?” Lyndhurat Baptist—The Rev. C. H. Scheldt, pastor. Morning theme. "Blessings

Patrons to Be Honored by Sorority Upsilon Chapter of Phi Beta to Hold Services Sunday. Patron inductions of the Upsilon chapter of Phi Beta, honorary drama and music sorority of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, will be held at 3 Sunday afternoon at the school. The services will be directed by Miss Frances Beik, honorary president, and Mrs. Glen Kingham, president. Miss Helen Frances Starr will have charge of the decorations and Mrs. Harry Nagle will preside at the tea table. Miss Beik, Mrs. Kingham, Mrs. La Rue Byron and Mrs. W. David Morton will be in the receiving line, and the following patrons and patronesses will receive degrees: Governor and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt, Prof, and Mrs. Stith Thompson of Bloomington, Judge and Mrs. Walter E. Treanor, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Grows, Messrs, and Mesdames A. D. Hitz, Peter Reilly, Norman Green. George Buck, Max Krone, Hugh McGibeny, Glenn Friermood, Mrs. Blanche Harrington, Mrs. Henry Schurmann, Miss Rosamond Van Camp, Laßue Byron, W. David Morton, Glen Kingham, Dr. Harry Nagle, and the Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks. Following she induction a program will be presented. Mrs. Holden Switzer will sing "M’amselle Marie," by David Guion, and “The Grocer’s Boy,’’ by Parker. Miss Alberta Speicher will give the poem, “The Bells,” by Edgar Allen Poe.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Toner of Anderson and Dr. and Mrs. G. Bromley Oxnam of De Pauw university will be the week-end guests of Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, 1035 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Jameson's guests are coming to the city to attend the performance of Walter Hampton in "Caponsacchi” Saturday night at English’s theater. Mrs. Geoffrey Deane Johnston, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, 2847 North Meridian street, will leave tonight for her home in Branford, Ontario. Miss Joan Pratt Johnson, 1739 North Pennsylvania street, will leave Saturday for Chicago, where she will be the house guest of Miss Gertrude Wagner, a school chum at La Sails seminary. Miss Johnson will attend the luncheon Tuesday noon at Marshall Fields, held by the Chicago La Salle Club. Miss Evelyne Jane Pier and Miss Agnes Davis will leave Monday for Peoria, 111., where they will visit Miss Pier’s sister, Mrs. Willis Lester Jackman. Mrs. Jackman formerly was Miss Dorothy Stephenson Pier. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Behmer, 2210 Broadway, will leave next week for a visit at Mexico City. Misses Marigrace Mojonnier of Chicago, Lucille Morrison and Phyllis Sharpe, all students at Butler university, are spending the weekend in Lafayette, where they will attend the Phi Kappa Sigma formal dance tonight. They will be guests at the Pi Beta Phi sorority house. F. B. McKibben has returned from Washington, D. C., to his home at the Spink-Arms. Miss Hilda Cunniff of Bangkok, Siam, will entertain a few guests tonight with an after-theater supper at the Spink-Arms. Tea to Be Given Chaplain and Mrs. Alfred Oliver of Ft. Harrison will give a tea from 2 to 5 Saturday afternoon at the fort for the auxiliary of the 38th division.

of the Christians”; night, “The Soul of Paganism and Christianity.” Home Presbyterian—The Rev. Walter A Creason. pastor Morning theme, “The Leaven”; night, “Practical Religion.” Memorial Baptist—The Rev. George G. Kimsey. pastor. Morning theme, “Poor Praying”; night. “But the Waters Were Bitter.” River Avenue Bapist—The Rev. George Dellert Bilieisen. pastor. Morning theme "Was Christ Divine?” night, "Mercy and Pardon.” Truth Center (Lincoln Hotel)—The Rev Edna F. Mauzy, leader. Morning theme. "Spiritual Mastery.” Christ Church—The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector. Morning theme, Far From the Noise of the Archers.” Beville Avenue Evangelical—The Rev Ambrose Aegerter. pastor. Morning theme. “The Manifestations of Jesus"; night, “The Law of God.” St. Matthew's Episcopal The Rev. Francis D McCabe. pastor. Morning theme, “The Greatest Thing in the World." Broadway M. E.—The Rev. Richard M Millard, pastor Morning theme. Men Find God Through the Unique Christ"; night, “The Romance of Service." Centenary Christian—The Rev. R. T. Gwyn, pastor. Morning theme, “Whv Go to Church?” night, Why So Many Churches?” Churches of Christ. Scientist—The lesson sermon for all church of Christ, Scientist, will be “Christ Jesus.” Greater Mount Zion Baptist— The Rev. H. A. Wilkes, pastor. Evangelistic services to b- conducted by the Rev. R. J. Madison of Alabama, will begin Sunday. C. M. B. of Third Christian —Merle Sldener, class leader. The subject for Sunday morning will be “Time and Tide ’ Capitol Avenue M. E.—The Rev. Arnold Clegg, pastor. Morning theme “A Wish for Well Water”: night, sermon will be preached by Dr. W. C. Hartinger, district superintendent. Broadway Evangelical—The Rev. Llovd E. Smith, pastor. Morning theme, “Christ in Human Experience”; night. Dr. Frank J. Niles, guest speaker, talks on “America's Greatest Institution and Its Present Peril.” Oaklandon Christian —The Rev. Frank C. Huston. pastor. Morning theme. "Knowing God Through the Holy Spirit”: night. Dr. Bruce L. Kershner of Butler College of Religion speaks on “The Tabernacle, a Type of the Church.” Fifty-First Street M. E.—The Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, pastor. Morning theme, "Half-Way House.” Merritt Place M. E.—The Rev. M. H Reynolds. pastor. The Gaddis-Moser evangelistic party- will be in charge of both services. Fairview Presbyterian —The Rev. Edward Haines Kistler. pastor. At the morning service, the mid-winter communion will be held with the pastor speaking on "The Lord's Prayer in 1933—Kept by His Grace.” Fi-st United Presbyterian— The Rev. Joseph A. Mears. pastor. Morning theme. The Stewardship of Possessions”; night. “The Rainbow Empire." Riverside Park M. E.—The Rev. Robert M Selle. pastor Morting theme. “Overcoming Fear.” evening. “Overcoming Evil.” Special music by the Riverside Vested Choir, Mrs. Cecil J. Berry, director. Southport Presbyterian The Rev. Luther E. Markin, minister. Morning. "The Unpopular Christ." Vespers, 430 p m . Union service with sermon by Dr. W. W. Wiant. North M. E. Church. Indianapolis. Christian Endeavor, 6 p. pa., debate.

CONTRACT BRIDGE BY WM. E. M‘KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League TT is rather difficult for the aver- *■ age bridge player to learn that he must not put in an ovcrcall—that is, make a defensive bid—when vulnerable, unless he holds about two and one-half high card tricks and a five-card suit. To overcall with less strength when vulnerable is only subjecting oneself to tremendous penalties. How does a good player win constantly? Not by simply bidding and making game. It is not difficult for even a beginner at contract to arrive at a game-going contract on the great majority of good hands. Also, if that were true, the good players necessarily would have to be dealt most of the good cards, because the better players are cautious and will not bid for game when there is not a game in the hand. Let me again repeat tne question —how do they win constantly? By being forever on the alert ever ready to trap their opponents with a heavy penalty double if they make the slightest mistake, especially when vulnerable. A vulnerable overcall by an opponent immediately should warn you that his hand contains a fair amount *of strength. A partner's pass should be an additional warning.

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The Bidding South’s hand contained four quick tricks and a five-card rebiddable suit; therefore, even though his side is vulnerable, he is justified in making an original bid of one heart. East and West also are vulnerable. West finds himself with three quick tricks, a biddable four-card suit, and a weak five-card major suit. As he can overcall with a one bid if he elects to name the major, he decides that there is no grave danger and bids one spade. North passes, as does East. South should be warned, as his partner has passed after South’s original bid. West, who is vulnerable, has put in an overcall. It is true that South holds the ace and king of tne suit that West bid, but this should be an additional warning that undoubtedly West'r high card strength lies in clubs and diamonds. South, however, re-bid his hearts, and West passed. North has normal trump support and he has a doubleton which has some value. Partner has elected tc keep the bidding open vulnerable; therefore, North has a perfect right to feel that his partner has considerable reserve strength. North now bid three hearts. South did not made the second mistake of bidding four hearts, but passed. The Play West's opening lead was the king of clubs, followed by the ace, South trumping the second club with the deuce of hearts. South now could see that it would be necessary to trump at least two more clubs. He led the ace of hearts and then the nine of diamonds, which West won with the ace. West led another club, which South trumped with the three of hearts. Another diamond was led and dummy's ten was won by East with the jack. East returned the queen of clubs. Declarer trumped with the king of hearts and led the eight of diamonds, which East won with the king. East returned the queen of spades, which South won with the ace and then led the six of hearts, winning in dummy with the jack. The queen of hearts picked up East's last trump and the declarer discarded his losing spade on this last trump. Instead of attempting to ruff a spade early in the play, which would have lost his contract, the declarer preserved his trump in dummy, to be able to pick up the opponents’ trump and discard his loser at the same time. iCnovright 1933. bv NEA Service)

Church Play

Rudolph Stumpp and John Gilligan will play the leading roles in the comefiy drama, “Polishing Papa,” to be presented by the Y. P. S. C. Sunday at the Assumption Hall, 1105 Blsine avenue. There will be two performances; in the afternoon at 2:30 and evening at 8:15 p. m. The rest of the cast includes: The Housekeeper Marjorie Mever Karmen, advertising solicitor 4 ?? Smith Ceanetta Vinci The Attorney Charles John.-,on *S S w- , if r T' ’ ’ j Dorothy Hoßapple An English Lord Francis Bie me r Peggy Sampson Ellen Marie Hoffman Scenes and Effects—J. Alvin Cecil. Directors— eather John Reidinger and Herbert Gilligan.

THE FIRST OF ITS KIXD SUMMER CRUISE TO EUROPE VISITING IRELAND, ENGLAND, GERMANY, HOLLAND, FRANCE. Sailing Date, July Ist. 32 Days, $309 Up-All Cabin Class Shore excursions included everywhere Anew way—a delightful way—an effortless way of seeing Europe, its capitals, high spots, night life. Complete details may be obtained from RICHARD A. KURTZ, MANAGER TRAVEL BUREAU The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis t UNION TRUSTS 20 E. Market St. R 1 ley 5341

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Wedding Is Solemnized at Church' Katherine Sue Kinnaird Becomes Bride of C. G. Bolte. In the Elizabeth Goodnow Wicks chapel of the All Souls Unitarian church at 11:30 this morning. Miss Katherine Sue Kinnaird. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steven Kinnaird. 307 West Forty-fourth street, became the bride of Charles Guy Bolte of Terre Haute. Mr. Bolte is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Willard Bolte, 243 Downey avenue. The Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks read the ceremony in the presence of the families and a group of friends. Smilax and palms banked the fireplace. which was lighted with cathedral candles. Wedding Trip to St. Ix>uis The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was dressed in a dawn blue suit, trimmed in grey fox fur with navy blue accessories and wore a corsage of gardenias. The bride's mother was gowned in .a triple sheer blue suit and Mrs. Bolte wore a blue chiffon lace dress. Both had corsages of white flowers. The couple left for a trip to St. Louis and will be at home March I in Terre Haute, where Mr. Bolte is connected with the WBOW radio station. Both Butler Graduates The bride is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Mr. Bolte belongs to the Sigma Chi fraternity. Both are graduates of Butler university. Out-of-town guests at the ceremony included Mrs. John Haven Willard, Mrs. Fred Starbuck of Chicago and Mrs. Alma Rogers and son, Roy Rogers of St Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Bolte entertained Friday night, with a dinner at their home for the bride-elect and their son. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Kinnaird, Mrs. Willard, Mrs. Starbuck, Mrs. Rogers anu her son, M. Rogers, and Mrr. and Mrs. John Bolte.

Sororities

Phi Tau Delta sorority will hold a dinner meeting at 7:30 Monday night in the Blue room of the Spink-Arms. Monday night, the Omega Phi Tau sorority will meet at the SpinkArms. Omega Phi Tau sorority will hold a business meeting at the SpinkArms at 8 Wednesday night. Sigma Tau Delta will hold a dinner and business session Friday night at the Spink-Arms. Alpha chapter, Sigma Delta Tau sorority, will meet Wednesday night at the home of Miss Lorene Reigger. Sigma Phi sorority will entertain with a spread at the home of Miss Catherine Mints, 3025 Bellefontaine street, Monday night. Miss Marian Landmeier will entertain members of Delta Rho chapter of Phi Pi Psi Monday night at the home, 1523 South East street. Election of officers will be held at the meeting of Alpha chapter, Theta Sigma Delta sorority Monday night at the home of Miss Matilda Knokie, 319 Christian street.

DEMOCRATIC CLUB WILL GIVE DANCE Woman’s Democratic League of Warren township will give a card party and dance Monday night at Carr’s hall, 5436 East Washington street. Miss Marie A. Sifferlin, entertainment chairman, is in charge, assisted by Mesdames Alonzo Walker, Otto Worley, Walter Shead, James Tandy, Waller Neukim, William Vogel, Joe Woood, Oscar B. Terine, G. S. Haymaker, Clara Hilkene, Ruby Hillmann, Myrtle Clark, and Misses Jean O’Connor and Marguerite Harmon. SORORITY MOTHERS TO TOUR BUTLER A tour of Arthur Jordan Memorial hall of Butler university will follow the monthly covered dish luncheon and business meeting of Phi Delta Theta Mothers Club at 1 on Wednesday in the chapter house, 705 Hampton drive. Hostesses will be Mesdames C. V. Raiser, Leroy Portteus, J. C. Derry, A. J. Mower, George Stewart and Joseph Quigley. Five Join Thespis New members of the Butler College of Education Thespis Club, dramatic organization, are Misses Mary Cummins, Marjory Christy, Helen Mercer, Lois Buskirk and Mary Elizabeth Harp. Club to Give Plan The Cosmopolitan Club of Butler university will present “The International Cabinet,’’ March 11, at the Athenaeum.

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