Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 230, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1934 — Page 7

FEB. 3, 1934

Separation on Trial Is Condemned Like Marriage, Parting Should Be Final and Complete, BY GRF.TTA PALMER Time* fcperial W riter TWTEW YORK. Feb. 3 Trial separation of husband and wife rereived the official sanction todav of Supreme Court Justice Samuel I Rosenman in a rare rase of Judicial di'cretion. holding a three-year period sufficient, for a wife to rid herself of infatuation foi another man and a period in which time may work a reconciliation with her husband ” The question is from a news dispatch which came zipping lightly over the wires to record the case of Goldsmith vs. Goldsmith of the Bronx, and their marital countersuits. There Is no question of misconduct In the case. There is simply the fact that Mrs. Goldsmith—in the words of the magistrate—has entered into persistent close association with a young man. accompanied by many instances of demonstration of affection between them in the plaintiff's automobile, in the vestibule and on the public stairs of the apartment house where the plaintiff lived.” Divorce is, therefore, out of tiie question for lack of grounds under New York laws. Full Parting or None If you are a believer in trial marriage you will probably be inclined to applaud the decision of the justice in favor of trial separation. For ourselves, we believe in doing things wholeheartedly or not at all. And if a couple proves so incompatible that they take up separate residences it seems to us mere quibbling to offer them a legal separation of any tenure. Why not offer them a prompt divorce ? There are undoubted benefits to be derived from the status of legally separated man or woman if you happen to be of the exceptionally susceptible type who would marry the first person who came along unless restricted by consideration of bigamy. It is true that many a man has sailed comfortably through half a dozen violent flirtations which might have led to marriage if he had not already possessed an estranged wife But should our laws, after all, be framed for the protection of such pathologically marriageable types? There is, you know, nothing on the statutes which forces a divorced man to propose marriage unless he feels inclined to. Wishy-Washy Compromise A separation is a wishy-washy enough compromise A trial separation seems several degrees less desirable. just as trial or companionate marriage has always seemed to us to be neither fish, flesh nor good redhot love. Both states of dangling indecision have a note of unhealthy emotional uncertainty which must be very trying to all concerned. The only way to go at marriage, according to the best survivors on their golden wedding days, is to j take it at a fine clip, with every con- ; viction that the blessed arrangement i will last forever. And the only way to go at the unpleasant business of separation, by the same token, would seem to break off relations at one clean swoop. Change May Come Perhaps, three years from now, | Mr. and Mrs. Goldsmith will have made up their unhappy differences. Perhaps they will be charmed to take up housekeeping together again, i But suppose the laws had been such that they could have been granted a complete divorce now simply because they wished to live apart. If their love for each other is of any validity whatsoever it would persist quite as well after a divorce as after a trial separation. And there is no law which says that a divorced couple after a three years’ vacation, are not quite free to marry each other again.

MISS JANE HARDING WILL BE BRIDE

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harding announce th*> engagement ol their daughter. Miss Jane Harding, to Herman A Straus. Cincinnati, son of Mr. M Freiberg Straus. Cincinnati. The marriage will take place in the spring. Miss Harding is a graduate of Tudor Hall and attended Wellesley college at Poughkeepsie. N. Y , and Mr Straus is a graduate of the Unversity of Cincinnati. CMOS' DAUGHTERS TO TICK DELEGATES Delegates to the national congress of the National Society Daughters of the Union in New York in April will be elected by the Governor Oliver Perry Morton chapter Monday at a meeting with Mrs. M. D. Didwav. 3165 Park avenue Mrs. Albert L Pauley will present reports from the national defense conference held recently in Washington. Mrs. Allan T. Fleming will give the invocation, and responses to the roll call by Mrs. George M. Spiegel, recording secretary. will be sayings of Abraham Lincoln. Mrs. F John Herrmann will sing a group of ballads popular during the Civil war period. FLAG DRILL TO BE MEETIXG FEATURE Flag drill at the meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association of Indianapolis scheduled for 2:30 Tuesday at the Woman's Department Club will be directed by the Gertrude Britney Junior Club of the Woman s Relief Corps. Miss Clara Bell Bottorff is dnii captain. Dinner will be served members and their iamilies at 6. with Mrs Roy Herrin in charge, assisted by Mesdames Ralph Powers, B. W. Voorhis. Oliver Campbell, John Rehm, T. A. Jones, William Holadav. L. L. Hopkins. Orville DeMotte. C. L. Bellfry. George Herzog, W. B. Fin frock. J. Edson Cox, Theo Caldwell. and Thomas J. Tuttle.

Play Pleases Children

\ HI gßjHfeL gr-.

Charles Bruenig and Annis Spring.

•I've found it! I’ve found it!” And Charles Bruenig is leading Annis Spring into the "Secret Garden” to the delight of Indianapolis’ juvenile audiences. The Children’s theater presented the play. "Secret Garden’’ today at the Civic theater playhouse, and will hold two performances, at 10:30 and 2:30. next Saturday.

In the Realm of Clubs

MONDAY Indianapolis Literary Club members will hear a discussion of "The Last of the Signers” by M. W. Lyons at a meeting at the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R. house. Mrs. Dewitt S. Morgan. 4515 Guilford avenue, will entertain members of the Monday Afternoon Reading Club at her home. Officers will be elected. Mrs. Robert Lee Glass will talk on “Mohammed" at a meeting of the Irvington Woman's Club at the home of Mrs. Harry Jordan, 578 North Audubon road. Founder’s day will be observed by the Indianapolis Associate chapter of Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority. The Monday Conversation Club will meet with Mrs. J. M. Lockhead, 1202 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Edgar R. Eskew and Mrs. Charles R. Yoke will present the program. Irvington Woman's Club will meet with Mrs. Victor Jose Jr., 410 North Audubon road. Mrs. Everett A. Hunt and Mrs. Roy Horn will present the program at a meeting of the New Era Club with Mrs. W. L. Tillson and Mrs. Minnie Duncan, hostesses. Mrs. Bert Westover will review "The Earth Horizon” by Mary Austin at. a meeting of the Sesame Club at the home of Mrs. Lester M. Poarch, 4241 Guilford avenue. Responses to roll call will be current events. TUESDAY Recent books will be discussed by members of the Fortnightly Literary Club with Mrs. Roscoe C. Johnston. Mrs G. B. Taylor and Mrs. Bertram C. Day in charge of the meeting. ‘‘Astounding Consequences of a Farmer's Discovery” will be the subject discussed by Mrs. D. E. Kramer at a meeting of the Irvington Chautauqua Club at the home of Mrs. John B. Ferguson. 312 North Ritter avenue. Mrs. Myron Hughel will conduct the question box at a meeting of the Procter Club with Mrs. J. S. Ferris entertaining at her home, 2209 North Delaware strpet. Mrs. John Hardy. 2050 Ruckle street, will be hostess for a meeting of the Hoosipr Tourist Club. Mrs. Salem D. Clark will talk on "Seattle;” Mrs. T. E. Halls Jr.. "A United States Army Post,” and Mrs. C. W. Roller, "To Westward.” Members of the Irvington HomeStudy Club will hear a discussion of an American biography by Mrs.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem West is declarer at four spades. North opens the queen of diamonds. How should West play the hand to make his contract? * " V .1 6 7 5 ♦QJ 9 2 4AKJ r 4 3 10 8 5 ... * _ ¥ K Q 10 *42 " 063 ♦7 5 „ * ♦K R 3 4 J 8 7 PcwlerJ + A K 4Q3 4 2 ¥ A ♦ A 10 6 4 ♦ 10 9 6 5 Solution in next issue. 27

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M'KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League AB GAINST a no trump contract. the enemy usually endeavors to promote its long suit and to establish low card tricks by using high cards as entries. However. the holdup is a strategic play of the declarer that may offset this attack. Generally, the holdup is applied on the opening suit, but in today’s hand we find it applied on the second suit and not against the original leader. Over the one diamond. West could not be criticised if he bid one spade, even though vulnerable, as a bid of one shows a hand too weak for a negative double. In other words. West does not wish to play the hand at two spades unless East has an exceptionally fine hand. After Wests pass. North shows the safety of the hand with a bid of two diamonds. South shows the diamond suit to be a four-carder with a bid of two no trump, which is constructive, and Ncrth. due to his four-card spade suit, has a right to try for game.

Ronald R. Scott. Mrs. Charles C. Baker, 5440 University avenue, will be hostess. Mrs. John P. Mitchell will lead discussion at a meeting of the Katharine Merrill Graydon Club with Mrs. F. Elbert Glass, 5748 East Michigan street, hostess. Mrs. Samuel J. Offutt will talk on Lord Nelson. Mrs. Agnes McCulloch Hanna will be guest speaker at a meeting of the Heyl Study Club at the Rauh Memorial library. Mrs. Robert Frost Daggett will introduce the speaker. Members will bring guests. Mrs. George Barnes, 802 North De Quincy street, will entertain members of the Egyptian chapter, International Travel-Study Club, at her home. Mrs. Rose Jones will be in charge of the program, which will include a talk by Mrs. S. R. Artman on the United States. Major Robert Anderson, Woman’s Relief Corps, will hold a meeting at 1:30 at Ft. Friendly. Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb will talk on American quilts at a meeting of the Calendar Club of the FiftyFirst Street M. E. church at 2:30. An exhibition of quilts will be held. WEDNESDAY Irvington Mother Study Club will entertain with a Valentine party and covered dish sttpper for husbands of members. Mrs. A. J. Randall, hostess, will be assisted by Mrs. Charles F. Bechtold and Mrs. C. E. Flowers. New Century Club will meet with Mrs. M. P. Scudder, 5936 Oak avenue. Mrs. W. M. McNutt will assist. Brittany chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc., will meet at 11 at the Barbara Frietchie tearoom. Mrs. Edward B. Raub, 60 West Forty-third street, will be hostess for a meeting of. the Woman's Missionary Society of the Second Presbyterian church. Mrs. Alice Baxter Mitchell will give a book review. THURSDAY “My Favorite Author” will be the responses given to roll call at a meeting of the Indianapolis Current Events Club with Mrs. M. E. Burkhart. 4455 Central avenue, hostess. Mrs. Russell Ritchie will give a book review before members of the Oldenburg Academy alumnae. Mrs. R. Harry Miller, 1307 North Alabama street, will be hostess. “Hebrew Literature” will be discussed at a meeting of the Beta Delphian group with Mrs. C. O.

VITEST'S opening lead is the ’ three of spades, which East wins with the king. If East returns a spade it will establish two spade tricks in dummy. East's best return is to shift to the king of clubs and here is where the declarer must employ the holdup. A trick is needed in spades for declarer to go game. As West is marked with the ace of spades, the declarer must hold up until the third round, hoping that East has at least four clubs. This will exhaust West of clubs. The third club trick is won ’>y South with the ace, and he immediately returns the jack of spades. All West can do is to win with the ace and return a heart, hoping to find his partner with the ace of hearts. A small heart is played from dummy, East puts in the queen, South wins the trick with the ace, i and the rest of the tricks are his. If he had won the clubs before the third round. West would have gone in with the ace of spades, returned a club, and East would have made three club tricks instead of two —enough to defeat the contract. ’ (Copyright. 1934. by NEA Service, Inc.)

4 QlO 5 4 ¥K 6 5 ♦J9 8 6 4 5 3 4A76 3 4 K * 2 ¥ Q 10 * 4 ¥B7l " E 47 5 3 ♦lO 2 * 4KQ J I 410 9 6 T>e*ler_ 4 J 9 ¥A J 3 ♦AK Q 4 4A7 4 2 Duplicate—E. and W. VuL Opening lead—4 3. Sooth West North 1 ♦ Pass 2 ♦ Pass 2K. T. Pass IN, T. Pass a t

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Party List for Benefit Is Lengthy Patronage of Both City and State Accorded Sunnvside Dance. Fourteenth annual dance of the Sunnyside Guild has attracted prominent city and state patronage. Several hundred reservations have been made for the event to be held Monday night. Feb. 12, at the Indiana ballroom. The guild, headed by Mrs. Floyd J. Mattice, sponsors the dance to aid the anti-tuberculosis movement. With Governor and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt will be Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Greenlee and Mr. and Mrs. W’ayne Coy. With Judge John L. Geckler will be Mrs. Robert L. Huggins, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Groninger and Mr. and Mrs. Othniel Hitch. In one party will be Messrs, and Mesdames Floyd Mattice, Herbert E. Wilson, Ferdinand P. Van Der Veer, Harvey A. Tutewiler, Harry O. Chamberlin, Robert D. Coleman, Alan Boyd, Robert E. Gates, Alfred W. Rodecker, Frederick C. Albershardt, John C. Ruckelshaus and Mrs. Corinne Zwick. Other Groups to Attend Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. White will be with Messrs, and Mesdames Arthur T. Browne, R. J. Branham, F. J. Moore and Roy C. Pedigo.. With Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Marshall will be Doctors and Mesdames William McQueen, James H. Stygall, Max A. Bahr, H. S. Leonard, A. E. Soudah, Thomas J. Beasley, R. S. Henry, Cyrus J. and Dr. Walter Brentch and Miss Jean Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver P. Fauchier will attend with Messrs, and Mesdames Walter O. Webster, O. H. Bradway, Harry C. Sage, William Bartlett Jr. and Wayne O. Stone. With Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Pettijohn will be Messrs, and Mesdames Shirley A. Kriner, Jacob H. Hays, Edwin J. Young, Marvin E. Hamilton. Norman H. Coulon and Miss Sally Yount and Cletus Broecker. Another party will include Messrs, and Mesdames Herbert C. Tyson, Harry Bramberry, Newcastle; Charles Butler of Knightstown; Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Akin, Samuel Allen, Ernest Gimble William F. Sandman, Reynold McCoy, L. J* Blackmore, Vince V. Canning. Paul McCord, F. E. Deupree, Robert Ellis, F. H. Moore, N. K. Hurst, Maurice Gronendyke, Miss Helen McKee, George Mullin, Bill Peden and Dr. J. D. Moschelle. Additional Parties Listed Another party will include Messrs, and Mesdames James P. Tretton, Emmett G. Ralston, Evard Delgado, Harry E. Scott and Ernest E. Pslumm. With Mr. and Mrs. Hal C. Meyer will be Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gasper, Herbert J. Patrick, Miss Cecil Scott, Bruce LaPierre, New York city, and Mrs. Sina Vaughn, Brooklyn, N. Y. Other box holders include Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Richardson who will attend with Messrs, and Mesdames H. Overly, Edward Harris, William SChnorr, Herman Schmidt, D. W. Mussman, Dr. and Mrs. Glen Lord. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Bodenhamer and Louis Adam, John Burke, Dr. David Sluss, Dr. John Sluss, Miss Marie Bowen, Miss Alva Guile, Miss Inez Jeffries and Mrs. E. Carrico; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shumaker who will be with Messrs, and Mesdames Otto Meyer, Elwood Daugherty, Dunvood Staley, Reynolds McCoy and Dr. and Mrs. Oliver Green, Miss Catherine Clements and Harry Jackson. Warfel and her committee leading the discussion. Ladies Federal Club will be entertained by Mrs. John Larner, 616 North La Salle street. FRIDAY Mrs. Frank B. Wade, 5241 College avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of the Clio Club. Surprise program is planned for a meeting of the Friday Afternoon Reading Club with Mrs. Harry Wade and Mrs. Flora Beck, hostesses. Science will be the theme of a meeting of the Irvington Social Study Club. Mrs. G. C. Grimes and Mrs. Binford will be hostesses. SATURDAY Catherine Merrill Club members willy meet with Mrs. J. Jerome Littell, 5740 Central avenue. Program will be presented by Mrs. Margaret Segur and Mrs. Henry Kahn. DAUGHTERS TO BE MOTHERS' GUESTS Mothers’ club of the Butler university unit of Trianon will hold a mother and daughter meeting at 8 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Walter T. Claffey, 3919 Boulevard place. Active unit will hold pledge services for Misses Irma Frazer and Loyd Lovella Cook. !

SUNNYSIDE GUILD TO HOLD LUNCHEON

Mrs. Wallace O. Lee is chairman of a luncheon meeting of the Sunnyside Guild scheduled for 12:30 Monday at the Columbia Club. Appointments will be carried out in the Valentine motif and the luncheon table centerpiece will be red roses and baby's breath. Approximately seventy-five members will attend. Assisting Mrs. Lee will be Mrs. Jesse G. Marshall, Mrs. Le Roy Martin, Mrs. Floyd J. Mattice, Mrs. Gus Meyer and Mrs. E. V. Mitchell. Mrs. attice will preside. Card Party Scheduled Lambda'Chi Alpha Mothers’ Club will entertain members and friends at a card party at 1:30 Monday at the chapter house, 4727 Sunset boulevard. Hostesses will be Mesdames Sobert Straughn, R. F. Fogarty. G. C. Dixon and Edwin Manouge. Club Luncheon Set Mothers’ Club of Alpha Chi Omega sorority of Butler university wil lentertain with a luncheon Monday at the chapter house 4615 Sunset boulevard. Mrs. Robert St. Pierre, chairman of the social committee, will be assisted by Mesdames A. R. Chapman. H. G. Bradley and C. B. Richardson,

—Sunday Sermon— GOLDEN RULE WOULD MAKE RELIGION REAL Principle Is Foundation of Living in Harmony With Christianty. Text: Matt. 7:1-29 BY WM. E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of The Conerejfationaiist Our lesson begins with that great principle, or admonition, of Jesus that we call the "Golden Rule.” Jesus did not announce it as anything new or original. It was not something that he had invented, or brought to men from outside their own lives. Rather, it was a principle in harmony with the integrity of the universe, that already had been emphasized in the Jewish law and the prophets, and that constituted the very essence and substance of true religion in action. It was in harmony with this insistence on the "Golden Rule” that Jesus emphasized the religious life as one of action. Action, of course, implies character and motive. Urged Deeds Above Words But in insisting that men must be known by the fruit of their lives, he was lifting religion out of mere thought, and theory, and speculation, and bringing it into that realm of moral activity in which true character and motives inevitably must find expression. The profession of religion, no matter how high it might be, was not enough. Even those readiest to acknowledge divinity of the master in words might be very poor examples of discipleship, if they did not acknowledge and express that divinity in their deeds. It is amazing that these plain words of Jesus have not had more definite effect upon men throughout the ages. As in the time of Jesus himself, so in every successive period of the church, and in our own time, the tendency has been to lay a great deal more stress upon Christian doctrine than upon putting Christian doctrine into actual living. Men Killed Over Doctrine Men have been ready even to fight and kill one another over this very doctrine of the divinity of Jesus—a doctrine that, if it had had any reality for them, ought to have brought divinity into their lives and have made them kind and loving, even toward those whom they might regard as their enemies. The ultimate test of a man’s life is its real goodness as displayed in his action toward his fellow men. No sanctimoniousness or profession of piety, no formal alliance with the church, nor any other organization, can mark a man’s life as good if his heart be corrupt and his words and deeds be loving. But the man who is putting his faith and his profession into the reality of actual living is establishing his life upon sure and sound foundations. Professed Integrity Falls What commentaries upon such a lesson as this are in our America of today! Take, even in matters of material welfare, what has happened where professedly high standards of integrity in the business and banking world were a mere pretense and where high integrity was not displayed in actual deeds. Need one point to the institutions of assumed strength that have been swept away? On the other hand, here and there are institutions which the genuine integrity of an individual, or of a group, preserved in spite of the storm. Is it not true, moreover, that institutions have stood or fallen in proportion as they were built upon sound foundations of honesty in purpose and in dealing? In every phase of life, If we would but realize it, men and institutions are known by their fruits.

JANUARY BRIDE

—Photo bv Kindred. Mrs. Charles Elliott The marriage of Miss Helen Miller and Charles Elliott. Lafayette, took place Jan. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott are at home at 1002 College avenue. MOTHERS CLUB TO HOLD CARD PARTY Mrs. C- O. Peek and Mrs. Charles Holtman will be in charge of the monthly card party of the Mothers’ Club of Sigma Nu fraternity of Butler university to be held Tuesday at 655 Hampton drive. Members will bring guests. The club is planning a colonial tea to be held Wednesday, Feb. 14.

Recital to Be Given Mrs. Glenn Kinghan will present Miss Betty Wolfe in a dramatic art recital at 8:15 Wednesday night at the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street. Tommy Wright, pupil of Bomar Cramer, will assist.

Fletcher Ave. Savings & Loan Assn. Mail Account* ||) C llavlfal Cl Hai Paid D,Tidend Safely Handled I U Cl 191311161 Oil on Sa ?. n ** tor

In City Churches Sunday

| James Bowling, “youth pastor” of the Sutherland 'Presbyterian church j for Young Peoples week, will ■ preach tomorrow morning on the j theme "Faith, Loyalty and Steward- ! ship.” The keys of the church will be j turned back to the adults at the close of the service. During the i week the youth officials have had meetings and transacted the usual business of the church. This afternoon as a part of the activities of Young Peoples week, there will be a youth retreat with the slogan "Let Us Take the ‘High Wav',” —based on the poem “The High Soul Climbs the High Way, I and the Low Soul gropes the Low.” At 3:30 p. m. the keynote address will be given by Riley Fledderjohn after which two periods of group discussion will follow. A social and dinner hour precede i the youth mass meeting at 7:30 p. m. when Dr. Elliot Porter, head of j the department of Bible of Hanover I college, recently editor of Youth I Literature of the Presbyterian Board of Christian Education, will give | the address. The retreat will close with a candlelight communion service. At the popular Sunday evening services of the Sutherland church, a movie showing the life of Benjamin Fianklin will be given and the Rev. Florizel A. Pfleiderer will speak on “Franklin.” u a a Seventh Presbyterian —Dr. Thomas N Hunt, pastor. Morning theme. ' The Word Salvation"; night, illustrated Bible lecture by Nicholas Klaus. North M. E. —Dr. W. W. Wiant, pastor. Morning theme. “The Contagion of a Passion": night. Dr. Lucias H. Bugbee, editor-in-chief of the Church Board of Publications, will speak Truth Center of Applied Christianity at Lincoln Hotel —The Rev. Edna F. Mauzv. pastor. 10:30 a. m., theme, "Principles of Christian Living.’’ Woodruff Place Baptist —At night, the deacons and trustees will sponsor the program with the entire Junior department singing and giving Bible selections. Christian Science Services—“ Love” is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow. Hillside Christian—The Rev. Herbert J. Wilson, pastor Morning theme. “The Gift of the Spirit"; night, “Fighting the Fight of Faith.” Community Bible Class—Tuesday 9:30 a. m. at Meridian Heights Presbyterian with Mrs Mary Knode speaking on “Galatians." Church of Christ Mission 1 2621 West Washington street) —10:30 a. m. with Clyde Arthur speaking: 7:30 p m„ night service. Tonight at 7:30 o'clock, song rehearsal will be held at the home of Matthew Harvey, .953 West Thirty-first street. Clermont M. E.—The Rev. Morris of Flaxville M. E. church speaks here at 11 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. at the Robindale M. E. Mooresvilie Christian —ln the morning the Rev. Frank C. Weston speaks on "The Pure in Heart.” First United Presbyterian—The Rev. Joseph A. Mears, pastor. Morning theme, "The Stewardship of Faith"; 6:30 p. m., young peoples meeting. Advent Episcopal—The Rev. George S Southworth, rector. 7:30 a. m.. Holy Communion; 9:30, church school: 11 a. m., sermon, “Defense of the Churches.” Beville Avenue Evangelical —The Rev. Ambrose Aeeert.er, pastor. Morning theme, “The Prayer of the Master"; night, “The Question of Exchange." East Park M. E.—The Rev. R. A. Ulrev, pastor. Morning theme, "I Believe in God"; night, "Facing’Facts.” Trinity M. E. —The Rev. J. R. Flannigan pastor. Morning theme. “The Ministry or Kindness"; night. “Self-Delusion.” Garden Citv Christian— The Rev. Frank R. Messersmith. pastor. Morning theme, "Keeping On”; night, special musical program. Eighth Christian—The Rev. George W. Mell, pastor. Morning, church school and worship service with the pastor talking on “The Greater Confession"; night, anniversary service of the Christian Endeavor. Garfield Park Baptist — The Rev. Louis G. Crafton, pastor. Morning theme. "What’s Right With the Church.” Capitol Avenue M. E.—The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, pastor. Morning theme. What Really Matters”; night. “Too Busy.” Belmont U. B.—The Rev. John C. Roberts, pastor. Tonight at 7:30 o’clock, the pastor begins a Saturday night series of Bible study talks. . Tomorrow morning, combined service with children's sermon, night. “Three Birthdays.” Valley Mills Friends —The Rev. John Roberts, pastor. Morning theme. “From Tennessee to Palestine.” CarroHton Avenue Reformed —The Rev. E. G. Homrighausen. pastor. Morning theme. “The Primary Thing.’’ Broadway Evangelical—The Rev. Llovd E. Smith. pastor. Morning theme. "Capitalizing Our Hearts.” Fountain Street M. E.—The Rev Charles A. McCullough, pastor. Morning theme, "The Atmosphere of a Holy Life”; night, “the Compassionate God." Englewood Christian—The Rev. O. A. Trinkle. pastor. Morning theme, “Issues From Within”; night, “The Church of Today.” Fifty-First Street M. E.— The Rev. Wilbur D. Gross, pastor. 10:45 a m. Holy Communion and meditation by the pastor. Third Christian—7:3o p. m. the choir will present a sacred musical program under the direction of Arthur W. Mason, director. St. Paul's Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierim, pastor. Morning German I theme at 8:45, "Wondeful Words of Life:” i 9:55 a. m., English theme. "The Day of I Great and Small Things." Christ Church, Episcopal - The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector, Holv communion. 8 a. m. The church school faculty, the adult Bible class and the Altar Guild will

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Family Washing Delivered Damp—Ready to Iron ?;ssr,sc Ib.„r:s4 | / 2 c ib. PROGRESS LAUNDRY

i Thousands of M Dollars % worth of High-Grade Goods M being sacrificed at KRAUSE BROS ( Going-Out-of-Bustness Sale m ‘Court-House Is Opposite Us’

make their corporate communions at the Bam service. Church school. 9 30 a. m. Church hour kindergarten. 10:45 a. m Choral eucharlst and sermon bv the rector. 10:45 a. m. Topic. "Christ and the Crowd.” Trinity Reformed— The Rev. William H 1 Knierim. pastor: 11 a. m. theme. Builders of the Kingdom University Park Christian -The Rev. James H. Tilslev. pastor Morning theme Duties of Church Officers"; night. HarI mony.” All Saints’ Cathedral. Episcopal—The I Rev Robert C. Alexander, vicar: 730 1 p m.. Holy Communion: 945 a, i . j church school: 11 a, m . Holy Communion i and sermon bv the vicar. ! St. Matthew's Episcopal at Irvington—--1 The Rev. William Burrows, priest In charge. 730 a. m Holy Communion, 9:30 a. m church school, 10 45 a. m. morning service. ShelbT Street Weslevan M. E.—The Rev B O. Crows, pastor. Morning theme. The Cost of a Revova": night, beginning of a revival with the Rev. Harold Baker . in charge. ! Church of God in Christ —Elder John H ! Boone, pastor. 5:30 p m., V. P. W. W ; J 7:30 p. m.. general service. i All Souls I nitarian —The Rev. F S. C i Wicks, pastor. Morning address. The Ministry of Today.” Edgewood M. E. — The Rev, M O. Rob- ! bins, pastor. Morning theme. "Christianity a Positive Force ”; night sermon by the ! Rev. R. R. Cross. J River Avenue Baptist —The Rev. George 'D. Bilieisen. pastor. Morning theme. | "Seeking to Know Truth"; night. “The | Cry of Despair.” 1 Pilgrim Holiness Mlsison —s2o East Missouri. The Rev. E, N. Trotter, pastor. : Pastor speaks at both services tomorrow. Special service tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 and Wednesday night, at 7:30. ' TOI Men's Class of Broadway Baptist—j Members of the fire department will be j guests at tomorrow morning’s meeting. ' First Evangelical —The Rev. Reuben HerI bert Mueller, pastor. Morning theme. Praying Hands"; night, "Where Is Your Faith?” Grace M. E.—The Rev. B Brooks Shake, pastor. Morning theme, Making Goodness Attractive ’; night, "Imprisoned Splendor.” St. Matthew Lutheran —The Rev. L. C. E Fackler. pvstor. Morning theme, "Want the Punishment From God"; night, illustrated sermon. "With the Apostles in Establishing the Early Church. Tuesday night, church council. Merritt Place M. E.—The Rev. M H Reynolds, pastor. Morning theme. “The Fruit of the Spirit"; night, the Rev. Joseph G. Moore, secretary of the Preachers Air Society. Central Avenue M. E.—Dr. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning theme, "The Effeminate Church.” This Is a special service for the Business Men’s Bible class. Night, young people will be in charge with Orville J. Bertsche speaking. Edwin Rav M. E.— The Rev. William Talbott Jones, pastor. Morning theme, "A Thrilling Discovery"; night. “Danger in the Backward Look.” Centenary Christian— The Rev. R. T. Owyn. pastor. Morning theme, “The Call to Heroism.” Broad Ripple Christian— The Rev. John Ray Clark, pastor. Morning theme. "The Voice of God"; night, "Music and Christianity” with the DeMoley orchestra playing. Christian and Missionary Alliance —The Rev. James Harper, pastor. Morning, Holy Communion; night theme. “Is There Not a Cause?” Irvington Presbyterian —The Rev. John B. Ferguson, pastor. Morning theme, •'Wrestling With God”; night, the Rev. Charles Swartz of Bloomington speaks. First Friends —The Rev. David M. Edwards. pastor Morning theme, "The Gospel of Christ”; 5:30 p. m. Quaker Club meets. Brookside U. B. —The Rev. C. I. Roush, pastor. Morning theme, "The Church Wg. Forgot”; night. “The Anti-Christ, the League of Nations and Military Forces of the World in Prophecy”. Calvary U. B.— The Rev. L. A. Huddleston, pastor Morning theme, "The Saddest Message in the Bible ”; night, ”A Miserable Man.” University Heights U. B. —The Rev G. L. Stine, pastor. Revival services morning an evening by Dr. Fred L. Dennis of Dayton. O. Community U. B. —The Rev. Glen O'Dell, pastor. Evening theme, “The Man Who Came Back.” This opens a nightly revival series. Honey Creek U. B—The Rev. Glen O’Dell, pastor. Morning theme. “Thirsting for God.” First U. B.— The Rev. E. H Dailey, pastor. Morning theme, “Christ and the Plan of Redemption"; night, young people’s anniversary service. Memorial Baptist— The Rev. George G Kimsev, pastor. Morning Holy Communion; night theme, "The Waste of Mid-day.’ Second Moravian—The Refr George C. Westphal, pastor. Morning theme, "The Meekness of Jesus"; night, young people will celebrate Endeavor day with the Rev. Thomas N. Hunt of the Seventh Presbyterian speaking. Grace Church of the Brethren —The Rev. Russell G. West, pastor. Morning theme, “Thev Two Shall Be One”; night, peace declamation contest. ■ Second Evangelical—The Rev. F. C. Wachnitz pastor. 9:30 a m. unified service with the pastor speaking on “The Churches Praying for Her Missionary Responsibility”; 5:30 p. m. vesper service. Central Universalist —The Rev. E J. Unruh, pastor Morning theme. “What Think Ye of Jesus?’’ Gethsemane Luthern The Rev. J S. Albert, pastor. Morning theme. “Christ, | Our Sufficiency.” Meridian Heights Presbvterlan — The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor. 10:45 a. m. Holv Communion and new members; 6:30 p. in, young peoples meeting.

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'33 WAS FOURTH WARMEST YEAR, FIGURES SHOW Snowfall Unusually Light, One-Third of Normal, Expert Says. Annual meteorlogical summary of weather? conditions compiled by J. H. Armington of the Indianapolis weather bureau revealed today that, 1933 was the fourth warmest year of official record, being exceeded only by 1931.*1921 and 1874. Snowfall was extremely scanty, according to the report, and precipitation of snow was only about onethird of the normal annual amount. January, June and September were very warm. June broke all previous records for high sustained temperature when the thermometers hovered around 90 for seventeen days. A temperature of 80 degrees on Oct. 31 and one of 69 degrees on Dec. 15 set new records for these readings so late in the season. The temperature of 78 degrees on Nov. 1 exceeded all previous November records for high temperature. The winter and summer seasons, according to the report, experienced the normal amounts of precipitation with one wet and two dry in each case; in the spring all months were wet, particularly March and May, and in the autumn the excess of September was more than offset by the ury weather of October and November. “On the night of Nov. 12.” the report, concludes, “a storm of dense dust passed over the city, causing much complaint as to smarting eyes and r>fsal passages. The cloud was so dense as to reduce visibility to a halfmile and a distant coating was left on exposed surfaces. The dust penetrated houses where It was chiefly noticeable because of its odor, resembling that from the smoking wick of a kerosene stove." On a farm in Ohio there was recently found a slab of rock showing tracks of a primitive amphibian with four toes on the front feet, five toes on the hind feet, and a dragging tail. ACLEAR COMPLEXION Duddy cheeks —sparkling eyes—• most women can have. Dr. F. M. Edwards for 20 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave his patients a substitute for calomel made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. Know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, causing a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one’s system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, nogood feeling, all out of sorts, active bowpls, takp onp of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. —Advertisement,

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