davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
CAROLS FEATURE PROGRAMS
Recessional-Hark the Herald Angels

Reoessional-Hark the Herald Angels
Muse BY Quartet: Ruth Mcvey:. so
prsno, Mrs. Guy Watkins alto; Harry
CoUehlen. baritone. and George Kistler.
Ms Frank 7 Edenharter. music diEec-
Bennett. assisted by Miss Doris Miilhoiland
and Mrs. John Z. SHERMAN.
First United Lutheran
Dr.. Clarence E. Gardner Pastor
Pauline Reoecca Roes. Organlst
TOMORROW
-I0:45-
organ Prelude-The Shepherds -. salome
PROFESSIONAL Hymn-O Come. o Come
ordd lm@ n WoT,bi0.
,a.s. Nj. roy ehiies c,'.,.'. ..-
Senior Choir
Anthem Blessed Jesus -. christian rsisa
Senior and Junior Choirs
Ofertory-Pastorale .-............. Vessel
HYMN
RecessionaI Hymn5-Rejoice All Ye Be-
Postlude-Fanfare in D ........... B.idge
. p. M
Fageant DY the sunday school
CHRISTMAS EVE
Ill P. M
organ Prelude-Christma Night Collier
Proce slonal Hymn-O Little Town of
Bethlehem-N0. 81
order Of WOrship-Page 9
Anthem-Joyful Christmas Song .Gavaert
e.,. g. Senior Choir
Mrs o. E. steinkamp
Anthem Beautiful Yuletide christensen
eo Senior Senior and Junior Choir
Ofertory-SOlo-Birt Of Jesus Federlein
Donald Snepp-Boy Soprano
Anthem-Ring All the Bells CcaroD
Junior Choir
Anth 7tar.o What Mean Those Holy -,
Senior Choir
Recessional Hvmn-Adeste Fidelis-No 81
Postlude-Christma Fantasy ION
Senior Choir Misses Fannie Mae Mar
thabel ana Carol Geisler. Mrs. E. P. Gels
Ter. Mrs. o. E. Steinkamp. Mrs. A.. c.
Beaver. Mrs Esther snepp Mrs. Lodema
Cornelius, Miss. Media ZoeLer. Mrs. O.. j.
Breldenbaugh Mrs G. w. Saunders. Mrs.
G; G. Donelson. Mrs. C. Adams. Mr.; Roy
Hitler. Mr.: c. E. Palmer, Mr.. Norman Null
lendOre. Mr. Walter StOitz. Mr.. George B.
Sears. Miss Meta Fellaman. Miss Dorothy
LaPOle.
Junior Choir: Harriet A. Chiles. Sidney
Fl2ck, LaVerne Batten. Louise Mover Dor
othy Mover. Betty Lou Steinkamp. Lillian
Kneip. RAYMOND Adams. Kathleen Pegs,
Donald Snepp. NeYa stevens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
st. Matthews Episcopal
+ Il
Westminster Presbyterian


The Rev. H. T. Graham. Pastor
TOMORROW
-11:15 A. M
Prelude-sanctus CFrom st. Cecilia
westminster Brass Choir: Mrs H.
V. Saunders. director Alan Yule,
Robert Gillespie. Horace Abdon,
Charles Crawford, Jack Yule,
Charles Frederick Gillespie
Call to Worship
Gloria Patri
Lord s Prayer
Hymn-O Come All Ye Faithful
AntRem-The Chimes Lullaby (From
Christmas CHINESE .......... Shelley
PRAYER and Response
solo--He Shall Feed His Flock (From '''O'-
The Messiah .... Handel
With coTnet qQbligato, MIS-: ssgn-
William Straw
Reception of Members
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES From Jocelyn1
Anthsm.Gssq Bambino Pietro 4. Yon
by F. Gillespie
Rev f. T. Graham
Christmas Trio-Latin Nativity Hymn
Mrs. william straw. Miss Florence y ctp'0N
Lanham. Mrs. o. K. Burdin
Hymn - 1t Came Upon a Midnight
Clear
BencdlCtion
Postlude = Pilgrims Chorus (From
Frederic a. Barker, organist; " 8.
Morrison. Davis, director
tomorrow evening at 1870 the Sabbath
School viii present A Night Before Christ
mas. with Rotations and songs from the
primary and the junior departments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
RIVER PROJECTS
HELD ESSENTIAL
FOR RECOVERY
Resources Board Urges
Early Development of
IS Waterways.

This is the fourth and concluding
story on the National Resources Board
report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Woodruff Place Baptist

Woodruff Place Baptist
TOMORROW
-1O:45 A. M
organ Prelude-Pastoral Symphony
Choir Processional-Harkl the Herald d"uei
ChriStms,s carol-A Child Is Born in
ofe!toTy Anthsm-1t came Upon Sn the
organ Postlude- Halleluiah chorus iisi "
tMessian) ........... Handel
$50 p M
Vesper Service
Organ Preude-The Holy Night - Buck
Hymn by Congregation-snent Night.
PRAYER.
Christmas Cantata
THE STAR OF BETHLEHEM
F. FlaXngton Harker
organ -, Observation-Disclosures and
Prophecy of the Coming DR.. L. C. Trent
Bass Solo-Arise. o Jerusalem.
Chorus-Prenare Ye, the Way of the Lord
Sc"ipture-The Advent.
Trio-AWake. Put on Thy Strength:
soprano Solo-How Beautiful Upon the
scriptUremThe Annunciation.
Soprano Solo-The Angel Gabriel Was
Soprano soio-Hai, Thou That Art
Highly Favored.
Soprano Solo-Behold. the Handmade
of the Lord.
Chorus-And There Were Shepherds
Abiding in the Field
Soprano Solo-Fear Not. for Behold.
Chorus-Glorv to God in the Highest.
Ofertory. Violin Solo-Clair de Lune
.-...... McDowell-E lrtman
Miss Roberta Trent
Tenor Solo-And II Came to Pass.
Mems Chorus-Let Us Go Even Nov to
Bethlehem.
Tenor Solo-And They Came With
Haste.
Organ Interude-March of the Magi..
Scripture-Harold and the Magi.
Bass Solo--Now When Jesus Was Born.
Mems Chorus-Where Is He That Is
Bass SoloNGo and Search Diligently.
Soprano Solo-When They Heard the
King.
Soprano solo-When They Saw the tar
Final Chorus-Gloyr to God in the Highest.
Organ Postlude-Toccata in D Minor
................. ...........: j. S. Bach
jeanette I. Vaughan. organist and mus
zeal director.
soloists-Mrs James sowders. Mrs. T. G.
EnEe. Mrs. c. B HARRISON. Mrs Frank
REYNOLDS Mr.. Maurice Pennicke. Mr..
George Runyan and Mr.. Harold McLellen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
First Reformed

The Rev c c. RuSson. Pastor
Fred L ISke Director Msgdalene
E5erhardt Keen. Organlst
TOMORROW
-10:f5 A. M
PFeluds-The Holy Night tNoen Gee.
Anthen-star Of Bethlehem Town
...-...-...-,..-. ICED J. S. Matthews
Choir
Observation-Disclosures Chimes 1890.
ssssss..sssssssssssss Dsxzo pAntalffy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

Anthem-There Were Shepherds
Choir and solo By Mrs Robert Drake
Postlude Christmas Meditation on the
FIRST Noel ...--------- G. A. Burdette
CHRISTMAS Eve
Ill P. M
Candle Lighting Service
Carols
There's a Song in the Air
The FIRST Noel
once IN David's City
Professionally Come All Ye Faithful
Choir
0usrtet-Holy Night Silent Night
Reading Of the Christmas Story
I william Keen
5o!o-No Room IN the Inn
Z Came Upon the Midnight Clear
o Little Town OF Bethlehem
Choir
Duet-Luther's Cradle Hymn
JOY 70 the World
Choir
Ofertory-Pastorale Symphony From
Messiah -..-.. -.-.-.-.-.. Handel
Choir
Oh Light That FouoWest All Ny Way
OTgan-Caros During Candle Lighting
Service
Beneciction
Chimes-Holy Night. Silent Night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
$50 T. VI.
Christmas Cautata
WONDERFUL


WONDERFUL
Given by the church choir and the
Junior choir directed by the church
orranist. Mrs c II Eberhard. The read
er is Miss Frances Whitcraft. The musical
ProcessionaI- Come. All Yet Faithful
FaIrest LORD Jesus -.... Old German Air
Junior Choir
HIS Name Shall Be Called Wonderful
Church Choir
Solo-CantiQue De Noel
Dolores Prather
TIE Night Is Passed Haldor Lillenas
Church Choir
Soio-No Place But a Stable
Mrs Morris MaSten
Hark the Herald Angels sing
-..'-.---. Charles wesley
Junior Choir
SOlo-Room In the NJ NIGER
Mrs Earl Spradlev
I Heard the Bells on Christmas Dav
Henry W. Longfellow
Junior Choir
Glory 20 God in the Highest ----,.
Church Choir
Sing II out. Ring Il Out
Church Choir
Tel the Glad Things Again -----.,.-
Church Choir
o Little Town Of Bethlehem
-.-.-...-... Phillips Brooks
Junior Choir
star Of Bethlehem
Church cbo Haid0T Kill'n's
Mrs Elliott ireland
Silent Night. Holy Night Michael HAYDN
CONGREGATION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Churches to
Lead City'S
Observance
SoIoiStS, ChOirS to Present
Sacred CantataS on
Christmas Day.
Second MOravian Episcopal
George { WesfphaI Pastor

Second MOravlan Episcopal
George c. Westphal. Pastor
TOMORROW
lis P. M
Proce-sionaI-O Come AL Re Faithful
Au'hsm-This Is the Day ne Cnrlst Is
Double Quartet
Hvnr-H srk he Herald Angels
.......-.. Mendsls ohm
Scripture Lesson s. Luke 2.l-20
Anthem-And There We're .shepher,Gs,
The Choir
The Pastoral PRAYER
Hvmn-Jov 70 the World ......-. Handel
Announcement
soio-He Shall Feed HIS Flock Handel
Mrs Frank walters
Sermon The Song Of the Celestial
The Pastor
Anthem 1t Came Upon The Midnight
Choir
Benedlcfion
CHRISTMAS EVE
-7:f5 P. NJ
The church school will present its
Christmas program. a pageant Of the ma
t.rItv The Bethlehem Inn. DY Fred W.
Wolf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
BevilIe Avenue Evangelical

The Rev. Frederick G. Kuebler. Pastor
Charlotte Moore. Organist-Director
TOMORROW
loss A. NJ.
organ PREJUDICE. Tannebaum o.. Nevarro
Anthem-He Shall BE Great .. Norman
OffertOry-La ChanSom Hoffman
Soprano SOlo--The Holy City ....... Gaul
Mrs Mary Storms
Sermon Giving Gifts ...... Pastor
PoStlude-Christmas POstlude -..- Best
Organist Miss Roma Aegerter
-7:30 P. NJ.
Organ Prelude-The Holy Night Buck
Candlelght Choir Professional Beau
tiiul Savior Christensen
Choir-Silcn' Night. Holy Night Gruber
Organ-The Shepherds Pipes and the Star
ChOir-The Story Of Bethlehem Spence
SOloists. Mrs. Mary Storms. Carl Jones
Co0grcgstion-We Three Kings of the
Orient Are ..--......-..... -. HOPKINS
announcements
PRAYER
Ohcrtorv-Cantique de Noel Adam
Choir-In Bethlehems Crowded Inn
Women's VOiCes-Sleep. Holy Child
Bass Solo-Mr. Paul Koertge
ChOir-My Soul Doth Magnify the Lord
Benediction
Quiet Hymn
PostIude- Hallelutah Chorus from the
Messiah ...-.....-. Handel
Charlotte Moore, organist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

Downey Avenue Christian-The Rev.
Bert R johnson, pastor. Morning theme,
The Wonder Story of the Ages at 10;
Christmas program with White Gift
tata by the choir under the direction OF
j. Russell Paxton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

Memorial Presbyterian-The Rev. W. H.
Kendall. pastor. Morning, a short Chrlst,
mas cantata The Birth of Christ" and
selections by he choir from the cantats.
findings of Great JOY"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

BeIIaire VI. F.-The Rev. E Earl Jones
pastor Morning theme. Keeping Christ
in Christmas; night, Learning Lies
Lessons"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

CarroIIton Avenue Reformed-The Rev.
E G. Homrighausen. pastor. Morning
theme. The Child and Christmas; night.
white Gift " pageant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

Brightwood NJ E.-The Rev r T. Tay-
lor pastor Morning theme. Christmas.
night Christmas program oY the children
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

Churches of Christ. Scientist = The
Lesson Sermon for all churches of Christ
Scientist will be rs The Universe, Includ-
ing Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
Riviera Club to
Open Season on
Night of May 80

Wednesday night, May 30, will
mark the opening of the social &C
tivities of the Riviera Club. James
H. Maxim, manager, announces the
club committees for the year.
Francis H. Jay, finance chairman,
will be assisted by William A.
Hughes, Russell M. Lipes, Charles
S. Maxwell, c. K. Mccormack, Amos
w. Pedigo and R. G. Willis.
Social activities are in charge
of Mrs. E. Monty Campbell, chair
man, and Mesdames N. E. Boyer,
Bransford Clark, w. N. Gates, vi
ola Herpick, Urban j. Pike and Hiss
Leunice Horn.
Kurt Ehlert, Lewis Carey, Ray
mond D. jackson, E. T. Kilrain, Dan
Morgan, Don smoke and JudSon L.
Stark are members of the tennis
committee; John o. Bremen, A. r.
Chapman and Ray Pedigo, form the
audit committee.
House and rules committee in
cludes H. L. Ottinger, chairman, K.
V. zimmerman, H. A. Brewer, R. l..
Dickson, Leo T. Hurley, Clair Nc
Connell and Charles E. Vincent;
dance committee, Forest Marlett,
chairman; Miss Mozel Ennes, Mrs.
William A. Hughes, Mrs. Lois Scott,
E. G. Belzer, Harry r. Brock and
Curtis Durham; swimming: G. W.
Romine, chairman; Drs. E. o. Al
Wis. C. P. Clark, F. T. Dowd, r. n
Garger and w. F. Smith, and P. L.
KerSeV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
Contract Bridge

A club is returned, South playing
the ten and West winning the trick
with the ace.
West opened a weak heart suit
and when his partner won that with
the ace, and returned heart, he
practically said that he had moth
ing in his hand. In other words, he
had no suit that he believed he
could develop.
Therefore, it looked as though
the only tricks that East and West
could make were the ace of hearts,
the ace of clubs, and the ace and
king Of spades. Why not try
tricky play?
Lead the nine of spades, hoping
that your partner has the jack and
knowing the declarer will not dare
go in with the queen. OF course,
if you do, this play will defeat the
contract, because the declarer will
PLAY the ten from dummy.
East will win with the jack, re-
turn a spade and you will cash your
ace and king, defeating the contract
one trick.
If your play fails, you will have
lost only one trick, which means
nothing.
Copyright. 1884. by NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
MISS BL0TTMAN
BECOMES BRIDE

Miss Mary Margaret Blottman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James F.
Blottman, became the bride of DR..
Robert George Lindeman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lindeman, this
morning at the st. Philip Neri
Catholic church. The Rev. Lawrence
Blottman, Fryburg, o., uncle of the
bride, read the ceremony.
Miss Catherine Conner, harpist,
and Miss Mary Ellen Brook, organ
list, played bridal airs, and Claude
Lindeman sang Ave Maria
Miss Lucille Lindeman. sister of
the bridegroom, wore peach organza
with a cape edged with double ruff
file, and a brown picture hat. She
carried Johanna Hill roses and lark
spur.
The bride wore white satin with a
ruffled train, and carried a shower
bouquet of white roses and lilies
of-the-valley.
William Gerber, Tell City, was
best man and uShers were Norman
Keeper and Claude Lindeman. A
breakfast at the Marott followed
the ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
BIZ United Press

By United Press
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, May 23.-
Complex problems of birth control
crime and the need for uniform
marriage and divorce law held the
spotlight at today's sessions of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs.
Although Mrs. Margaret Sanger,
noted birth control exponent, was
unable to attend, due to a broken
foot, she was replaced on the pro-
gram by DR.. Francis j. Potter OF
New York. Debating DR. Potter was
DR.. Theodore H. Aschman Of Mis-
souri,. The federation is expected
to adopt a resolution favoring birth
control.
Joseph B. keenan,, assistant
United States attorney general, will
deliver an address on crime and its
prevention at the nigh tsession. Mrs
Ben Roderick of Wisconsin will tell
the delegates why We Need a
Uniform Marriage and Divorce
Law"
Support of all southern club
women for the vast Tennessee VAL
ley Authority projects was urged
last night by Mrs. Arch Trawick,
Nashville, president of the Ten
nessee Federation.
THE IVA opens great possibili-
ties for southern Womanhood, she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
Y. ". G.. A. GROUP
SPONSORS PROGRAM

Mrs. Myrtle Lee Shippman will
sing and play her own compositions
in the vaudeville program to be fea-
tured from to $50 Friday night
in the Y. w. c. A. benefit carnival
at the central building. The show
is being sponsored by the Y. w. c.
A. business and professional depart
ment Miss Velma Noyes represents
the department on the general COM
mittee.
Mrs. Rondi Aamot will appear in
a fortune telling booth, sponsored by
the industrial department, and also
in charge of a cabaret There will
be dancing on the second floor.
Ushers include Misses Mary Wade.
Marjorie Metcalf, Eleanor Howe
Evelyn Hunter, Isabelle Haessig
and Elmira Roller. Proceeds will be
used for scholarships for Camp De-
light. Y. w. C. A. summer camp
for girls on White river.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
CITY GROUP HEARS
BARNARD DEAN

Miss Virginia Gildersleeve, dean
Of Barnard college, New York, ad-
dressed a group of forty yesterday
at luncheon at the Columbia Club
Mrs, H. Hartley Sherwood was
chairman of the group which met to
discuss condition of financing
women's schools and to inform local
citizens of such schools.
Hosts included H. H Hornbrook
]. w. Fesler, Hugh NICK. Landon
and j. j, Daniels. The seven
women's colleges represented on the
local committee we're Barnard, Mrs
Sherwood; Bryn Mawr, Mrs. ]. j.
Daniels; Radcliffe, Mrs. Austin v,
Clifford Smith, Mrs. Erwin c..
Stout; Vassar, Miss Margaret Ship;
Mt. Holyoke, Mrs. Thos G. Wesen-
berg. and Wellesley, Mrs. Robert C,
WinSlow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
Mrs. Zinter
to Become
Clubs Head
Travel Study Officers Will
Be Installed Friday
Night.

International Travel Study Clubs,
Inc, will install officers Friday
night in the Travertine room of the
Lincoln with Mrs. John w. Thorn
burgh, installation officer, to be as
sisted by Mrs. Burt Kimmel, retir-
ing president.
Mrs. Jules Zinter will take the
oath of Office as president; Mrs.
George Shepherd, counsellor; Mrs.
Perry Davis, membership chairman;
Mrs. H. P. Willwerth, parliamentar-
ian; Mrs. George Ruth, historian;
Mrs. Charles w. Hatton, travel; Mrs.
Ada Mann, advertising; Mrs. Brew
er Clay, communication; Mrs. Hell
en- Thomas Martin, music; Mrs.
Homer Cox, publicity, and Mrs.
Horace Janson, assistant.
Mrs. Elmer johnson will be in
stalled as first president and
delegate to the indianapolis Coun-
Gil of Women; Mrs. Ruth ESky, al
ternate; Mrs. George Dyer, second
vice-president and delegate to Sew
enth District Federation of Clubs,
and Mrs Margaret WaShburn, al
ternate; Mrs. Fred Fate, year book;
Mrs. Gordon Woodling, program;
Mrs. Robert Caplinger, arrange
ments; Mrs. Helen Literal, hoSpi-
tally; Mrs Kimmel, extension; Mrs.
Glenna Carlisle, costumes; Mrs Nell
Gwinn, Artman council president,
and Mrs Agnes kirkpatrick glee
club director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
Solution to Previous
Contract Problems
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
rotary American Bridge League


7 HAVE often stated, and repeat,
l. that at no time have you the
right to jeopardize your contract
by trying for an extra trick.
If the contract is safe. then you
may play for the extra trick. But
if the failure of the play you are
about to make might, by any pos
sible chance, lose your contract, you
should play the hand safely.
However, on the defense, what
difference does it make whether the
declarer makes three no trump or
four? If you can find a play that
may defeat the contract, you have
a right to risk one or even two
tricks.
In other words, if the play fails
the declarer will make four or five
odd. while if it works you will de-
feat the contract of three no trump
then try your daring play.
n
INVESTS opening lead was a
w small heart, which East won
with the ace and returned a heart,
declarer playing the nine and dunn
my winning the trick with the jack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
MRS. VERDE HEADS
DEMOCRATIC CLUB

Marion County Democratic Wom-
ems Club last night named Mrs
George Werbe president to fill the
term of Mrs. John Bingham, who re-
Gently was elected vice county chair
man. Mrs. LIE Grande Marvin sue
ceeded to the office of treasurer with
the resignation of Mrs. Albert
Losche, recently elected Twenty first
district vice-chairman. Mrs. Anna
Owen became first vice-president
succeeding Mrs. Werbe
The club will sponsor a card party
and style show at Saturday after
noon, June 2, in Ayres' auditorium
Mrs. Arthur Rouse is general chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

ChaO doomed a man named Pang
Pang appealed TO PeachbloSsor
trOphe by her charms. When she
her. He gained her simple parents
consent to marry her to his son
and planned the wedding day when
the Golden Pheasant was in Assem-
dance, in anticipation that the bird
would destroy her.
But she threw rice out of the
doors before she stepped into the
bridal chair. The bird devoured the
rice and she passed on her way I'M
scathed.
AS the bridal couple leaves the
wedding scene, old shoes sometimes
are thrown. This custom again
symbolizes wishes for good fortune.
In early days throwing Of the shoe
meant the remuneration of DONNA
ton and authority over the bride by
her father or guardian and the re-
ceipt of the shoe by the bridegroom
was an omen that the authority
had been transferred to him.
Even placing of the wedding ring
on the third finger of the left hand
is traced back to pagan times.
Wearing of the ring on this finger
is founded on the idea that on that
! finger is a vein that proceeds di-
rectly to the heart.
Today the superstitions are only
traditions which have come to be
regarded as essential details OF
every wedding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
MUSIC ARRANGED TO
FETE BRIDE-ELECT.

At musicale bridge party and
miscellaneous shower to be given to-
night by Mrs. G. B. Gwyn Jr., for
Miss Georgiana Rockwell, bride
elect, Miss Grace Hutchings will
play musical selections and Miss
Helen Hampson will sing. Mrs. j.
L. Hampson will accompany her
daughter.
Mrs. Gwyn will entertain at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Hampson,
2735 North Pennsylvania street.
The marriage of Miss Rockwell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A,
Rockwell, and w. James Tincher,
Kansas City, Mo. will take place
Saturday at the Rockwell home,
1884 Ruckle street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
MUSICAL PROGRAM
SPONSORS LISTED

Sponsors of a musicale, to be given
at 8;15 Friday night by the Women's
Circles OF Central Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church have been an
nounced. The program will be pre-
sented by the alumnae club of Mu
Phi Epsilon, national honorary mu-
steal sorority.
They are:
MeSSrs. and Mesdames M. B. Srat-
ton, E. G. Booth, Maxey H. Wall
T. A. Bell, A. L. Miller, A. M. Potts
F. G. Jordon, J. G. Barnhill Jr., E
r. Hisey. Sam Bradshaw, Harry
Plummer, ]. G. McColgin, Leslie Gal
loway, Eustace Halliday, Frank
Karst, M K. Alexander, M. K
Pruyn, Francis Hendrickson, Ed
ward Rowlands, Harry F Sheldon
and T. G. Crawford.
Messrs. and Mesdames A. G. Sief-
ker, F. L. Kresge, Robert T. Ram
say. Lawrence R. Cartwright, P. L
Burford William B. Schiltges, Del
mar McWorkman, L. r. zaph, R. M
Stormont, E. B. WinStead, G.. M
Grassland, C. R. FAINT, w. F. Espey
A. G. Greer, E. w. Stockdale, c. E
Stonecipher, Harry Wilson, j. V
Gassett, G. M. Chandler, G. j. Ogle-
bay, J. F. Matthews, Lee A Woods
John E. Barlow, Charles E. Smith
and j. w. Noble.
MeSdames C. E. Welshans, Harri;
Holland, Nathan T. Washburn, An
ma Wood F. A. Curry, R. A. Smith
A. R. Hoffman, j. H. Bloor, Pear
Moore, Sarah Bunday; Doctors anc
Mesdames j. E. Hughes, Karl H
Kayser, Harry F. Parr and Charles
Drake Skinner; Misses Elizabeth
Smith, Way Stringer, Emma Busch
mann and Jean Coffin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
LUNCHEON GIVEN
FOR DORCAS CLUB

Mrs. Myron D. Rinker was hostess
today for luncheon meeting of the
Dorcas Club at her home, 1907
Graceland avenue. Mrs. Leland
Rinker assisted the hostess.
The group sewed for the Red
Cross under the direction of Mrs.
Emmit Pierson. Mrs. M. E. Robbins
gave a report of federation work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

wedding rehearsal to her maid OF honor. She slips
dime and a penny in her shoes in anticipation Of
prosperity.
Many brides garland their wells with orange
blossoms embematic in China of good fortune
Nuptia garands are of remote antiquity, the Roman
brides having worn chapets Of flowers or herbs and
the Saxon brides and Drdegrooms, wreaths OF flowers
The veil is a relic of the old care cloth" held
over the heads of the bride and bridegroom during the
ceremonies Of ancient SaXons.
After the ceremony the brides and bridegrooms
friends deuge them with rice We construe the
gesture as sgnifyng good wishes that plenty always
NAV fall to the fortune OF the newly welded pair.
The origin dates back to 1900 A. d. when sorcerer,
Chao IN the province of ShanSi was frustrated in his
demonstrations by fair sorcereSS PeachbloSsom.
an named Pang to death within six days.