Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 270, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

EIGHTY ACHIEVE HIGHEST PLACE ON HONOR ROLL Girl and Boy Share in Best Ranking at Washington High School. Julia Sparenbiek and Elmer Koch headed the high honor roll of Washington high school for the first grade period of the semester with lourceoxi poinu each. Os the 224 pupiis on the honor roll eighty were on the high honor roll. They are a.-, follows: Matilda Sparenoieic. Luciie Broicfc Eigene Whluug. Mary ise..iriger, Nina b.Ktain. Lois a.rucaman rferoert Rusieii. aa.azaa Rap.chaff, Merrl.i Patrick. Marie A.vin opang.er. Jean Lentz, z-ugene Lea<- V Mary o>ou, George Powers. Beainc W rignt, Ho. eida Zimmerman. Marjorie t0m.,.). Lucne Lance, Eunice Urur.es, Betty Bamiord. Lorotny uage, Myron Ranee Lions LdvarOt Marga.e. C<ae Hazel Lhap.nan. Janet Ernst, uoris Wnlte, Martha van Taige. Lniian Harding. Ha.vey Slaug.iter. Margaret Stocker. Benjamin Otis Russen. Stella Valent, Wnmsr Herring Mary Litoenderfer. Winifred Padgett ana Ruth Collins. E>nora Martin He.ea Ray. Alice Walker. La Liema Thompson. Editn Carter, Ruth Toms Paunne Ethel Hedge. Dorothy De Long. Lima Browdlres. Vl.g.nia Fox, Dolly Abel*. Heien Cox. Anna Marie McConneU. Evelyn Lewis. Ruth Figg and Mary Saboff Mildred King John Neirmeyer. Elvessie Caudell. Tne.ma Martin. Edith Dugger. Chflord Hart. Frances Radez. Paul Balcaka Leva Belie Anderson. Mary Duvall. Memna Haboush. Hazel Englert. Robert Hoff Paula McCiurg Ann Lascu, Prances Cates Arthur Sprowl. Mildred Jieavllle. Haven Swindoll. James Tackett, Mary Matner and Mary Lou Powers.

Earn Honor Roll Places The honor roll is as follows: Mary Ellen Smith. Sara Green. James Stewart. Wilma January. Heien Carter. Evelyn Mayfield. Wilma' Todd, Betty Kreutzinger, Mary Jean Powell. Lena Brent, George Lawlis Delmar Wilson. Clarence Scott. Juanita Hawk, Nellie Minnick, Dorothy Welch. Helen Perko. Helen Pieczko. John Jones. Simon Brill. Jeanne Bermng. Ralph McComb, Martha Belle Bannton, Marjorie Katterhenry. Valentina Stroj. Ruth Fletemeyer. Margaret King, Bill Johnson Jr . Katherine Casy, Sara Brown. Precious Geraghty. Catherine Lentz. Norma Updike and Imogene Morns. Mildred Flake, Dorothea Degner, Ruth Meyer. Maij Sebanc. June Neumeyer. Cecil Coffman. Charlotte Crist. Robert Copeland, Martha Lebo. Reba Mayfield. Russell Wilkins. Charles Schwartz. Alice Mastenlck, Alberta McGlnty. Fred Neaville. Nancy Baumhofer. Robert Mather. Mildred Morrow. Florence Beaver. Melvin Oilman. Dorothy Medsker William Peek. Phyllis McTarsney. Wanda Lewis. Monteen Skeleton. Joan McCune. James Hardin. Marlonetta Rosselot, Ida May Hill. David Chapman. Elizabeth Bohlinger and James Waddell. Others on List Charles Procter. Carl Overbeck. Dorothy Swails. Robert Rushton. Frank Russell. Geraldine Eggers. Thomas Wimer Carl Inlow. Viola Bazis Ruth Otto. Sophia Brodnik. Jack Romine. Delmar. Hylton. Virginia Garrabrant. Esther Vlellieber. Evelyn Catt Rosemary Smith. Willa Mae Troutman. Irma Smith, Willadene Vielliber, Leetha Steele, Sophie Skoda. Bonnie Wilson Jane Fletemevr, Marjorie Shelley. Otto Nielson Robert Wheeler. Annete Danner. Eugne Brandenburg. Merrill Brown. William Totten. Harold Tucker. Mary Seymour. Joseph Sekula, Edward Cotton Mary Margaret Conwav and Mary McCracken. Helen Walker. Rav Johnson. Odas Smith. Charles Burton. Dorothy Gott. Roy Green. James Butler. Marjorie Cassidy Mary Kirshner. Mildred Kreffel. Eileen Morris Charles Mundav. Kathryn Harlan. Mildred Poland. David Powers. Elvin Groseclose Wilraer Higgins Richard Keil. Virginia Rich. Margaret Radez. Margaret Rice. lucile Reick. Charles Goerke. Frances Avres, Mary Jane Froyd Robert Fuller. Ray Funk. Thelma Williamson. Virginia Wilson, Eugene West. Romola Anderson. Rudolph Brezansek Ida Coan. Marion Dausch. Harold Oliver. Max Hren, Mary Wimer. Margaret Aid. Fred Abeels and Donald E. Dean. EDUCATION TO BE TOPIC Five Will Speak on Program at Washington School. Program for the meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of Washington high school tonight at 8 will consist of a panel discussion, which will include five speakers, with Walter Gingery, principal, presiding. Roscoe Conkle will discuss ‘General Responsibility of the Community for the Education of Youth”; Dr- Euclid Gaddy, “School’s Responsibility for Health and Physical Training”; Ralph Phelps of the Link-Belt Company, "Industrial Education”; the Rev. John Farr, "Character Education.” and Mrs. Enos Carsten. “Education for Citizenship." Following the program tea will be served in the gymnasium. ‘BUNNY PARADE' SET Scholarship Committee Sponsors Washington Event. The “Bunny parade” sponsored by the membership committee of Washington high school will be held in the school gymnasium Wednesday afternoon. The student committee includes Reva Wright. Michael Dugan. Elmer Koch, Pearl Kretheotis. Geneva Sharp. Clifford Ernst. Betty Elcu, Bernice Emmerick. Carl Fisher, Robert Gingery and Mary Liebenderfer. The faculty committee chairmar is Charles Money, who will be assisted by Miss Myrtle Johnson and E B. Hargrave. SENIOR BAND ELECTS Tech Organization Headed by Charles Clark. Charles Clark is the newly elected president of the Senior band at Technical high school, which is under the direction of Raymond Oster. Other officers are Charles Antibus vice-president; Dick Thoenv. secretary; Hugh Weaver and Jeanette Wherrr'. librarians, and Robert Poehler. sergeant-at-arms. Dorothv Hoff of the concert orchestra. and John Davis of the concert band, are the vocational assistants. Girls' Party Scheduled At the last meeting of the Philateron. Shortridge girls’ athletic organization. a party was plannee which is to be held by the girls varsity basketball squad.

GOITRE Goitre Is a deficiency disease due to lack of food iodine. Pr. Turrenune of the r S- I*Pt- of Agriculture recommends Kelr ta sea plant) as the best “oaroe of food iodine Goitre is unknown in countries where sea plants are eaten regularly. The Federal Government recommends wider use of sea foods "to prevent or cure deficiency diseases. *r**n un to par with PARKELP. richest source of iodine, calcium, iron and the Organic minerals required bv the Ki,j n paRKELP it pure kelp in tablet or • niiiar form At your druggist'a in sizes ?Jnm U soc to *6 00 Insist on genuine PARSStj> sold on a monev-back guarantee. WEEK'S TRIAL PACKAGE FREE Tea' out this ad and present it to your por a limited time he is author_.ve you a week s trial package of absolutely free If vour dealer have PARKELP. send his name address to Philip R Park. Inc.. #CB S n nSarbSrn St.. Chicago and the free eeislpackaga will be sent bv return mail.

PORTRAY LEADING ROLES IN MANUAL SENIOR PLAY

OSI ' r * -jP - .. mm Wbf* Jgpj

Goldie Dichner

William Goldstein

HONOR PLACES EARNEDBYI39 Cathedral School List for Recent Grading Period Made Public. One hundred thirty-nine pupils at Cathedral high school qualified for the honor roll for the recent grading period. Seniors who earned high honors were as follows: John J. Farrell, James Foreman. Ray Gardner. William Kirsch. Thomas Kuhn, John Q, O’Connor. Clarence Prestel. Anthony Rea, John M. Sullivan, John Tinder and Leo Welsh. Honors were awarded to the following seniors: William Baecher. Richard Baier, Joseph Clarke. Frank Delaney, Thomas Fitzgerald. John Gallagher. Thomas Gillespie, Richard Goodlet. Raymond Grothaus, Andrew Heicheibeck, Thomas Lanahan, Joseph Lime. Thomas McDonnell, Harold McGlinchv. George Marter. James Murray, Bernard Patrick, Marion Pfeiffer. Jack Reinhard. Daniel Rohyans, Irwin Rohrman. George Sauter. Frank Schmidt. Edward Sweeney. Jack Sweeney and Charles Wolfla. Juniors awarded high honors were: Frank Bardash. Harry Bindner, Robert Burger. Charles Fox. Frank Habie Charles Malatesta. Jack O CSennell ana Joseph O'Mahoney. Honors were earned by the following juniors: Edward Boyle. William Brennan, Matthew Dillane, Maurice Dux. Joseph Guedelhoefer. John J. Hanrahan, George Harmon. Robert Holmes. Henry Kenney. John Krieg. Edward Loughery, Joseph McCool. Charles McCoy, Robert McManus, Louis McNamara. Robert Mueller. Lawrence

■ h % v JeEoKjjl * 'common-sense questions to 11 j ask about pipe tobacco: i :; "First, is it made to smoke Jom Hf in a pipe? J?* "Is it cut in big enough Mfe. flakes to smoke cool and Br \ jmk "Does it have a pleasing > W flavor that leaves you hanW kering for more? °°3 ’ I guess I’ve been smoking '■* V ‘ *7* pipes for as many years as you’ve o'JSBf been born, and when it comes • jf T 0 a nutshell. Smoke Granger." (granger Rough Cut the pipe tobacco that’s MILD the pipe tobacco that’s COOL _„-folks seem to like it © 19J4. Liggett & Mvm Tobacco Cq.

jj/ji

Jessie Levin

Ttitle role in “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,” by Jessie Braham White, which will be presented as the senior play at Manual high school this afternoon and tomorrow night, will be portrayed byJessie Levin. Other leads will be played by John Hayes as Prince Florimund; Inez Smith, Queen Brangomar; Leroy Fisher. Sir Dandipratt Bombus, court chamberlain; William Goldstein. Berthold, chief huntsman, and Goldie Dichner, witch-hex.

Attend Rose Show Eleven Manual boys were among guests of Rose Polytechnic alumni of Indianapolis who went to Terre Haute recently to see the rose show, a biennial feature of the school. The boys were William Goldstein, Wilbur Patrick. Jean Slmmonds, John Hayes, Floyd Reidenbach, George Beeson, Charles Norcross, Lloyd Thomas, John Woerner, Foster Tilford and Harry Miedma.

Advertising Pupils at Tech Choose Officers

Pfleger, James Rocap and Edward Schurman. Bophomores on the high honor were: Maurice Carroll, Edmund Cooper. John Courtney, Thomas McKeon. Jonn Rochtord, Maurice Springer and Joseph Stevens. . , - ~ Honors were awarded the following sophomores: Robert Atkinson, Robert Britz, Arthur Burkhardt, Robert Carriger, Robert Connor. France Crawford, William Dennhardt, John Dugan, Leroy Keach. Dennis McCarthy. Robert McDowell, James McNamara, Louis Rolle and Paul Walke. Freshmen who achieved high honors were: * Robert Anderson. Robert Brezette, Bernard Broderick, Charles Cannon. John Cregor. Edward Eppich, Robert Fitzgerald. Jack Fox, Charles Fuerst, Joseph Gillespie, George Hanrahan, John Hoffman, Wilbur Kautman, Albert Lamb Lester Lents, John Long, John Masariu. George Mulligan. John Murphy. Jack Nelan, Richard C. O'Connor, Richard Price, Thomas Reis. Richard Ritter, Robert Scheller, James Schmutte. Michael Shea, Robert Socher and Richard Zeph. „ Honors were earned by freshmen as follows: James Boyle, Edward Brennan. Kennis Casserly. Louis Cosnik, Carl Clouser Alfred Dowd. Charles Dowd. Charles Fridrich, William Gibbons, Francis Gibson. Fred Heltzel, Paul Hemmer George Kirsch, John Logan, George Logan, Patrick McLin William May. John Nohl. Edmund O'Connor. William O'Neill, Joseph Pinella, Edward Pope. Carl Thinnes. John Tobin and Jean Wishmire. Scout Club Elects Officers for the recently organized Boy Scout Club of Washington high school are: Thomas Crosely, president; Eugene Leak, secretary; Waylan Roberts, treasurer; and Harold Harding, faculty sponsor.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bi > wßm

Inez Smith

John Hayes

Two Classes Headed by Virginia Fowler and Marion Disborough. Advertising IG and IB classes of Technical high school recently elected officers. Miss Sara Ewing is teacher of both groups. Virginia Fowler was elected manager of the IG class; Margaret Kendall, assistant manager; Charlotte McClamrock, secretary, Marguerite Logsdon, treasurer; Mary Mae Endsley, copy editor; Florence Paus, art manager; Georgia Pulse, auditorium manager; Lorril Harper, bulletin editor, and Marjorie Kaser, music manager. Two committees named were: Copy, Mary Mae Endsley, Mary Lee Walker and Beatrice Risk; auditorium. Georgia Pulse, Jeanette Craig, Martha Hugdins and Alice Miller. Marion Disborough was elected manager of the IB class; Oatha Dobbs, assistant, Louis Masarachia, secretary; Robert'Walters, treasurer; Charles Applegate and Hugh Gardner, copy editors; Richard Thompson and Don Behrmah, art managers; William Jegen, auditorium manager; Leslie Graham and Kenneth Smartz, bulletin editors; Ben Wolfe, James Kittle, Charles Liddle and Edward Hastings, music.

MANUAL PLAY'S FIRST SHOWING TO BETONIGHT Leading Roles Assigned to Jesse Levin and John Hayes. Jessie Levine and John Hayes will take the leading roles. Princess Snow White and Prince Florimond respectively, in the June '34 senior class play “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,” which will be presented in the Manual high school auditorium this afternoon and tomorrow night. The production is under the direction of Miss Lola I. Perkins, who will be assisted by Miss Vivian Webster. Student director is Martha Johnson and Mary Louise Leachman will act as prompter. Music for both performances will be provided by the orchestra under the direction of Harold E. Winslow. In the part of Queen Brangomar will be Inez Smith, and William Goldstein will enact the part of Berthold, chief huntsman. Leßoy Fisher will have a comedy role as Sir Dandiprat Bombas, court chamberlain to the queen and Goldie Dichner will take the part cf witch. Girls who will be maids-of-honor to the leading character, Snow White, are Esther Skaggs, Helen Smith, Dorothy Cross, Gertrude Hartman, Mary White, and Anna Louise Lorenz. The seven dwarfs will be Merle Kord, Thelma Foster, Harry Kirschner. Carl Berdel, Anita O’Dwyer, Beatrice Waiss and Viola Johnson. Seven minor roles will be taken by* the following seniors: Mildred Alderton, Norma Johnson, Chestine Miller, Lloyd Cain, Abe Stein, Martin O’Neill and Clifton Whitley. Committees which are working in connection with the production are: Properties, David King, chairman; Frederick Browdues, Ruth Russell, Margaret Hall and Maynita Baurngart; special properties, Ida Mae Caito, Gertrude Hartman, Vera Wheatley, Kate Price, Mary Ellen Rcark, Helen Smith. Mabel Welton and Doris McKinzie; costumes, Norma Hall, chairman; Conva Willoughby, Pearl Demetrius, Estella Gerbofsky, Lula Zoitos and Ethel Weigel; sewing, Mary Ellen Beauregard, Mary Colligan, Ruby Creager and Inez Donahue; stage, John Huffman, student stage manager; Lucille Davis, George Lee, Roscoe Miller, Herman Lewis, Brainard Cooper, Paul Leirn, Dick Eggert, Vernon Elbrecht, Alberta Wellman. Virginia Russett and Lavina Steinke. Faculty assistants are; Business manager, Miss Arda Knox; assistants, Miss Helen Haynes and Miss Elizabeth Hodges; stage director, Lewis E. Finch; costumes, Miss Gladys Denney, Miss Anna J. Schaefer, Miss Edith M. Compton and Miss Ivy Fuller; make-up, Oran Davis, Miss Denney and Miss Webster. Music to Be Offered A program of songs will be given for the pupils of Washington high school tomorrow morning in the school auditorium. It will include numbers by Miss Maude Delbridge of the school music department, soprano soloist of the Central Avenue Methodist church. Guest soloist will be Mrs. Robert Blake, contralto, accompanied by Mrs. Delmar Workman, organist of the Central I Avenue church.

JOURNALISM PUPILS WRITE YEAR BOOK

. .

All members of the staff of the Riparian, Broad Ripple high school year book, are pupils in the school journalism class taught by Miss Ruth Carter. As shown above they are, front row, left to right, Janet Sutherland, literary

Broad Ripple Honor List Headed by Girl Pupil

SCHOOL SHOW AID

Barbara Tomkins

Usher in the Shortridge junior vaudeville which will be given Saturday in Caleb Mills hall will be Barbara Tomkins.

Affirmative Debaters Win At a recent meeting of the Shortridge High School Girls’ Debating League the subject was, “Resolved that the powers of the President as of July, 1933, should have been made permanent. The affirmative team consisted of Grace Hibbard, captain, and Fanchon Parsons. It triumphed over the negative team consisting of Mercedes Phillips, captain, and Ruth Palmer.

IN THE BANKRUPT STOCK SALE °* Goldstein Brothers 7c Pot Holders, reduced to, each .. 4c Child’s 57c Wash Dresses, sizes 7,8.. 25c 42x36 Pillowcases, each 13c 62 Child’s 47c Flannelette Gowns. .. 19c 24x36 Fast Color Flags, each 19c Women’s 69c Flannelette Pajamas. 37c $1.13 White Sheet Blankets 66c Women’s Princess Slips, black and 49c Ironing Board Pad and Cover .29c nav Y • 2 for SI.OO $3 Goose & Duck Feather Pillows, $1.66 Boys’ 64c Shirts, sizes 8 and 8 25c 40-Inch Pepperell Pillow Tubing,yd., 16c Women’s House Dresses, small sizes 370 Men's Regular 50c Neckties ...27c , °" ly ~’ t ■ „ ' '”* 380 Men's ‘Arrow’ Laundered Collars. 2c Men ’ s . Broadcloth Pajamas, all . sizes ,'o i * • 140 Worn. Kayser Knit Union Suits. 44c sllM Broadcloth Shirts, 120 Child’s E. Z. Union Suits 39c co „ ar attached 87c 311 Women’s 88c Rayon Vests .. .47c MBn , s SU9 Cotton Ribbed Union 192 Women’s Snuggie Pants 14c Sujts> size 48 to 52 67c 137 Child’s 49c Knitted Sleeping jyjg n * s All-Wool Sleeveless Sweaters, Garments 29c SI.OO and $1.29 values 67c 171 Child’s 49c Cotton Union Suits .24c g jyj en ' s $2,93 Rayon Robes, now $1.47 1,800 Yds. 10c to 25c Century Satin 20 Men’s $4.98 Rayon Robes, now $2.47 Ribbons, yard 5c 7 Men’s $5.98 Corduroy Robes, $3.98 Wool Filled Sateen Comforts, $2.66 now • 52,97 28 Table and Boudoir Lamps, with 19 Men’s $5.98 Flannel Robes, Shades 59c now 52,97 64c Pepperell Baby Blankets, size 6 Men’s $4.98 Blanket Robes, now SZ.9I 36x50 39c Men’s SI.OO Flannelette Nightrobes, 47c mmm l BOYS’ CLOTHES at About HALF PRICE $5 and $6 $7 and $8 $ * .95 SUITS SUITS SUITS $2-97 $4.47 94c Coat, Vest and 2 pair of All Wool Cashmeres and Wash Top Suits with Knicker Pants of service- Cheviots. Coat, Vest and Pants in plain color able tweed and wool fab- 2 pair Knickers with knee Cheviots. Sizes 3 to 10. rics. Assorted sizes. grips. Assorted sizes. While 70 last. WASH. & DEL. MERCANTILE CO.

editor, and Mary Jean Hoffmeyer. copy editor. Second row, John Yelvington, humor editor; Norman Kelly, sports editor, and Mary Alley, feature editor. Back row. John Barnett, editor-in-chief, and Fred Sampsell, circulation manager.

Grade of 94 Per Cent in March Attained by Mary Clickner. Mary Margaret Clickner led the honor roll at Broad Ripple high school for the March grading period with an average of 94 per cent. The other pupils who attained high scholastic standings were as follows: Ernestine Cline. Celia Barbee. Virginia Menekheim, Ruthmarie Haraill, Margaret Duvall, Margaret McAnally, Dorothy McCleaster, Frank Reese. Glad Scott, Joseph Hughey. Jack McAnally. Jack Noon, Teressa Hermann, Jetta Kesler and Ethel Roetter. Catharine Callis. James Chisler, Margaret Graham. Mary Jean Hoffmeyer. Cecelia Powell, Eva Thompson, John Yelvington, Dorothy Steinmeier. Elsie Applegate, Helen Clickner. Martha Cubert, Betty Elliott. Miriam Hicks. Frances Kesler and Claudine Kimes. Imogene Kopp. Wilma Kopp. Margaret McKenzie, Geraldine Millikan. John Barnett. Elmer Schloot, Eleanor Earle. Fairetta DeVault. Euseba Grimme. Mary Esther Stahl. Alice Remy, Robert Perkins. Paul Billhymer. Robert Claffey, Martha Jones, Marv Elizabeth Linson and Margaret Van Meter. , Y. W. C. A. Leader Speaks To help women get more out of life is the purpose of the Y. M. C. A., according to Miss Ruth Milligan, Y. W. C. A. secretary of education, publicity, and public affairs, who talked to the civics Ilg classes of Technical high school as an Altrusa member recently. Camp Fire Girls Speak “Methods of Lithograpjhing and Pottery Processes” was the title of two talks given by Jeannette Craig and Evadean Edwards, members of the Technical high school Camp Fire group, which met recently.

_MARCH 22, 1934

THREE PLAYS SCHEDULED BY SENIOR CLASS Annual Dramatic Offering Will Be Made at Warren School. Members of the senior class of Warren Central high school will present their annual dramatic production tonight and tomorrow night at 8 in the school building. Three one-act plays, will be given by a different cast each night. Mrs. Belle Luse'. faculty sponsor of the play, “Thanks Awfully,” announces the following cast; Harrv Nord. Ann Bowman. Mary Hill, Dorothy Harlan, Grace Stow, Marjorie West. Ethel Harrison. Annamae Kennedy. June Danford. Audrel Johnson. Edna Bullman, Doris Woempner Lois Richardson. Robert Woempner. Velma Thomas. Mary Helen King. Irene Schaekel. Edna Alverson Thelma Peak. Margeret Veilhaber, Inez Vincent June Danford. Mary Peat. Elizabeth Lynn. Doris Woempner and Mag-

dalene Burk. Fred Pierpont, faculty sponsor, has the following cast in “Funny Business": Verna 'Waterman. Chalmer Waddy. Irene Prange. Louis Miller. Ruth Gene Malick, Herman Askren, Walter Howard. Irene Sudbrock. Howard Harris. Flavia Whichmever, Alfred Mlthoefer, Nellie Ralble, Hubert Cravs Laurdell Enoch. Thomas Myer, Naomi Welse. Harold Rasener. Carl Watrman. Virginia Amos, Irvin Woempner. Idell Rapier and Harry Smith. „ . .. “Bargains in Cathay, the direction of Miss Clara Thormeyer. has the following cast: Virginia Babbit. Orville Vandergriff, Juanita Fall. Gordan Amos. Doris Bodemer. Maurice Evans, Lee Askren. Virginia Weller Eugene Hammon, Gaynelle Brinkman Chalmer Schlosser. Mildred Witte. Harry Sims and Charles Robinson. Proceeds from the plays will be used in donating a gift to the school, as has been the custom of the graduating class since the school was built in 1924. TECH GIRL SINGERS TO BE HEARD AT CHURCH Program Scheduled for Sunday Will Be Broadcast. Girls’ Concert Club of Technical high school will give a musical program before the Christian Men Builders’ Bible class, composed of more than seven hundred members at the Third Christian church Sunday. The program will be broadcast over WFBM. Numbers will be an antiphonal quartet from the “Angels’ chorus.” by Paula Rickey. Jean Booth, Mildred Johnston and Minnie Perry. “He That Keepeth Israel” and “Goin’ Home.” Other soloists will be Betty Herr. Sonja Grigo, Mildred Johnston and Minnie Perry. Immediately following the program the club also will sing before the womens federation class of the same church. Mrs. Blanche Quirk is director; Miss Charlotte Moore, pianist, and Jeanette Robbins, harp accompanist.