... he VOL. Ill hoenix No. 2 Marian College, Indianapolis, Indiana, Winter, 1940 ICE LURES SKATERS Freshmen Speak at Peace Conferenee NOTED HISTORIAN TO SPEAK One of the foremost and sounde t I Following are the contributions in 1 authoririe on ::V1exico and a frequent part, of brgaret Ann McCarthy and cc nrriburor to Am erica rhe Rev. Mary Roe Turner, re pectively to James A. :Magner, .T.D., will peak the panel di cus ions at the Ohio Valat ::V1arian Hall on rhe afternoon of ley rudent Peace Federation which Thursday, February I. Dr. ::Vlagner met December 2, 1939, at Mt. t. Joseph, Ohio. is a profes or at the Quigley PreparaPEACE A [D THE LITURGY tory Seminary in Chicago, Illinoi . In Liturgy", as defined by one writer, addition to research, lecturing, and " is chat set of rites and services m teaching, Father Magner has publi hed .ind by which the Church lives its many articles on Mexico, pain and supernatural life, chat is, is born to China. He i dire tor of the Charle divine life, nurtures its life, develops that life toward greater union with Carroll Forum. Hi late t distinction God, greater love of Him, more ar- 1 is his election in 19 39 a counsellor of dent praise of the beloved." :hi! American Catholic Hi torical The Chur h is constantly pleading As :iciarion. for peace in her liturgical practices. o word occurs more frequently in the Mis al than securus, "free from Religious Council Functions anx.iery". In the Ordinary of the .Mas alone there are seven specific mentions of peace. The word "peace" The Religious Council organized is first mentioned at the Gloria in exov. 10, last, crosses the threshold celsis, the Christmas hymn, in which of the new year with enthusiastic che angels proclaimed peace to men I h S on earth. The theme of the entire p Ians f or action. ntegratmg t e o. . hymn is glory to the Father, peace A now-bound campus and frozen dality, C .. M.C., and C.A.I.P. Uruts, from the Son. lakes invite winter sports. The skaters it i pledged to direct all student The Church asks for peace specific- are Miss Jean Seagar, teacher of physiactivities of a religious character. ally for herself in the Te igit,", the cal education, and Rose Marie Davey, ith the memory of pre-Christmas first prayer of the Canon of the Mass. tudent. " leep the sleep of peace", and "Grant ________________ projects still vivid, the Council is them a place of refreshment, light, Pax et bo1111111! Our cw Year con idering new objectives. Meanand peace," are quotations from the greeting to each student, to each while those already established are beCommemoration of the Dead. Before reader, and patron of the Phoenix. ing fostered. the Agnus Dei the priest salutes the May every day of 1940 be blessed Present incumbents are Charlotte people saying, "The peace of the Lord with peace and all that is good. Cambro,n, '42, president; Mary Jane be ever with you". The third part of Sister Mary John O.S.F. Lang, 41, prefect of , the o~aliry the Agnus Dei is a plea to the Lamb Chapter, Mary Duffy, 42, president of God to "grant us peace". A pertiof the C .. M.C. Unit, Margaret Ann nent ceremony at High Masses is the M C h ' , h . f h c art. Y, 4), c a'.rman t e C.A. kiss of peace, a glorious symbol of our ouls at peace just before our last LP. Umt, vice-president ; Mary Ann the union of Christians among them- momentous journey. secretary; Ro emary selves and with Christ. The Church, Twice in recent times the popes Mahan, ' '43 not contented with these beautiful have recommended special prayers for pragg, 41, treasurer. prayers daily repeated in every Mass peace--Benedict XV in 1914 and Pius throughout the world, has instituted XI in 1935. The Church, the mother a special Mass for Peace. of nations, is the natural enemy of Quotations from the ew Testa- violence and blood- hed. The mission ment uphold the statement that the of the Church is one of peace, because FRE HME TAKE OVER Catholic Church from her very begin- she has for her object reconciliation of otice the difference? \'(/ ell, ning has taken an active part in main- man with God. The Church is al- the up-to-the-minute freshman taining peace. The words of Christ ways pleading through her liturgy not class has taken over the winter regarding peace are carefully pre- only for peace in the domain of con- issue of the PHOE IX. We hope served by the evangelists. The im- science, but also in the public and you like it. portance the Church attaches to peace ocial order. CALLI G ALL PE IE is especially emphasized in the proper 1Y TICAL BODY OF CHRI T Herc's your chance to show of the Mass for the eighteenth Sunday The My tical Body is the purpose some of that school spirit! The after Pentecost. The palm branches for which God became Man. To put . A. C. i g1vmg away 5 a a bles ed on Palm unday are a symbol it more clearly, the Mystical Body is benefit project for the college. of peace. It is interesting to note that the Church and Christ is its Head. Let your motto be "Don't sell Jerusalem in its original interpreta- The charter of the Church includes tion means "peace". all people, for Christ said: "Going your thoughts, sell your tickets for a penny." In her acraments Holy Mother therefore teach ye all nations." All Church displays her intense interest human beings of every race and creed, FORMAL A OU CEME T in peace. In Baptism we are made white and black, Catholic and non"It's a Hundred to One" we'll friends of God. The Holy Eucharist Catholic, Jew azi, and Commu- have fun at the Columbia Club, unites us more closely with God, in- nist, belong to the Church; they are February 3. Hurry, girls, get your uring our peace with Hirn. In the constituents of the Mystical Body- dates! sacrament of Penance Christ brings a real living Body of which Christ is Thanks to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. peace t.o the penitent sinner. Extreme the Head. Lang. ;...________________, Unction is the sacrament that puts (Continued on Page 3) I I '----------------.....! i-- FLASH Dr. Theodore Maynard Lectures On December 5, 1939, :Marian students had the rare treat of hearing Dr. Theodore Maynard, eminent English author, give his personal impresions of Chesterton and Belloc. Mr. Maynard is well qualified to appraise the two first-ranking litterateur for he has been associated with each as friend and colleague . "Chesterton," said Mr. Maynard, " was by far the greater man; for innocence is always superior to experience. Chesterton guesses brilliantly, reaches conclusions by intuition; Belloc knows and reasons, regards everything with the cold scrutiny of the philosopher. Yet men are not persuaded wholly by force of syllogisms; and Chesterton's child-like, romantic nature revealed in his writings, convinccs more easily than Belloc's logic." Much stress was laid upon the ancestral background of both men. Bell , F h l l oc s renc awyer-pamter, Insh so dier heritage was shown to be the basis for his extraordinary versatility. Belloc i a front-rank dialectician, amateur draftsman and painter, journalist, politician, lecturer, traveler, and historian. "Belloc sees everything with the eye of a poet, artist, historian, and soldier." Chesterton, the product of a less romantic background, son of a culcured London business man, studied art in London two years before he di covered that his lifework was that of a writer. He like Belloc _ ' ' was ar tist, lecturer, traveler, and journalist; but hi quick humorous sketches though possessing unique individu~ aliry, did not take the world by storm he was not a good lecturer; and, "although an excellent free-lance journalist, he was one of the world's worst editors." Yet so distinctly pleasing and his own were the style and matter of his writings that Chesterton lives on. "His intellectual consi tency is comparable to that of St. Thomas Aquinas. His use of epigrams and paradoxes attracted many people to him." Chestertonian paradoxes, such as, "If a thing is worth doing at all, it is worth doing badly," were di~ rected toward discovering some neglected or little regarded aspect of the truth. ( Continued on Page 4 ) 11 TER-SE IE TER A RETREAT 1 UAL CHEDULED This year's retreat from January 24-26 will be conducted bv the Reverend Stephen Thuis, 0.S.B., rector of St. Meinrad eminary, t. Meinrad, Indiana. THE P HOE N I X Page Two Winter, 1940 Wanted, Popular Songs THE Smiles PHOENIX Publi hed by the tudents of Marian College When Tom Moore asked permission She never built a libraryShe didn't have the cash. he didn't seek to turn the world From follies vain and rash; And yet she loved her fellowmen And sought to bring them ease, She scattered ashes on the walk, When it began to freeze. Indianapoli , Indiana to write the nation's songs rather than its law, he was'a smart young "1 hrn W'r speak of a <>ood prrss, \\7 e mean one that not only contains man. Did anybody ever hear of a law making the Hit Parade? We i nothing in1urious to tbe principles of faith, but is a proclaimer of its prin- march l to music, we go to s eep to , ciplcs."-Pius XI. music, we eat co music music is the STAFF Editor-in-chief _____________________________33etty Spencer, Rosemiq A i tant Editors Business Manager pragg, '41, Mary Duffy, Charlotte Cambron, _______ :\fary Rapia, '41, Margaret Roe Foltz, Circulation Manager _ _ _____ ___ __ _ Typist _________ _ _ _______ Angelus Lynch, - -- _Mary Jane Moran, cement of friendship-and the nation's songs are the nation's most sincere expression of life md love and '41 interests. What the world needs is fewer perThat is why we sometimes worry. sons who use two-dollar words in a '42 You see, the song of the nation, so two-bit conservation. '42 much more important than its laws, I '41 are almost entirely written by God's ' -I enemies . . . or at least by those who You would not pan '41 never heard of Christ and His law and The jokes we use, ' 42 love. ame half a dozen Catholic Could you but see THE THREE WISEMEN Christmas is not long past. What gifts were given us? "God hath not given us the spirit of fear, but of power, of love, and of sobriety." That is what t. Paul ha aid. As we grow up, we learn from our teachers and others, what evils there are; now, we see the world at war. Fear may come. But we have three gifts, like three wi emen, to lead us to where the star directs. The first is power. What can we know of this? Convent school girls are notably gentle creatures. Is it real power to be able to create peace? This 5 ,ft. i, ,u,dy i;i,t:u tln:: <-ull"~" Hu<.lenc who may learn chat the positive elements of peace are ju tice and charity for all; that part of justice and charity i the submission of ourselves to proper authority; that fear has no place in the creation of true peace. composers. Can't, eh? That's not Those we refuse!! surprising. ame some of the popular song writers. Any Catholics you . . Miss Lukanitsch: "This 1s the plot know among chem? Toe a great - ch at we I, of my detective story. Two burglars many, are chere.? The f act 1s l1ave not one outstandin g C at h oIi c creep stealthily toward the house. aII our 20 , 000 , 000 . W e They climb a wall and force open a composer in be window and enter the room. The are 1etting t h e song of ch e nation h ma d e by men not of our f a1t , not clock strikes one." of our culture. Mary Ann Mahan, breathlessly: Yet we have potential composers " \Vhich one?" I and possible lyncists on every college campus. Cole Porter walked off a George Morgaa: Happy, here is a campus on to Broadway. Rome was little green snake. oniy twenty-four when he turned out "Happy" Glaser: Well, stay away "Pins and eedles." from it. le may be as dangerous as And our last gift i obriety. That looks rather dull. But this gift is "But," retort the young composers a npe one. earnestness seriousness of purpose, which is more precious than the gold of and lyricists, "who wane our songs?" the wisemen. This is the gift in which power and love burn like frankinThe Queen's '\ ork does. And Rosebud: Give me sotp.e of chat cense. It makes gaiety po sible, it laughs at fear. they'll pay for the good ones and monoaceticacidester of salicylicacid. Power. Love. Sobriety. These are our gifts about which our elders publish them too. The Queen's Work Druggist: Do you mean aspirin? have taught us. 1s holding a contest for campus comRosebud: Yes! I never can think of posers, college men and women only. that name. -Vivian Lukanitsch. Fifty dollars goes for the best song. Twenty-five dollars for every publishable song accepted. They can be P.S. If you don't like any of the religious; but they can be merely above, don't read them.-R. M. D. COLLEGE SPIRIT clean, wholesome, amusing; propaganand M. E. Z. For the collegian who proposes to derive from college what is of greatest da in type, or just modern, fresh, and value, college spirit is a prim requisite. To overlook this vital element is to suited to the tastes of young men and young women. lose much of the best college offers. While college is a place where knowledge They are asking for your songs. A PORTRAIT OF CHRIST is gained, its true purpose is to fie the student for a richer life; chat is, to How about getting out chat one you cultivate his caste for the finer things; to prepare him to contribute to che wrote? How about teaming up with The eyes of the boy Christ social moral, and incelleccual ends of the world. In the light of these diverse some?ne and writing ~ne? H~w. about were grave as they saw . . . . . . . proving that there 1s music m the goals, 1t 1s easily understood that more than the gaming of knowledge 1s ID~ h f h C h 1. C , Deep into the heart . . . . earc o c e at o 1c ampusr of the doctors of law; volved. The knowledge we have acquired will do little good if we have no way Closing date is February 15th. High purpose was stamped to apply it or if we are not able to benefit ourselves or others. In addition to -Guest editorial, Quem's Work on each line of His face-the information gleaned from books and from college courses, the student Office. He had come but to love, must include chat training which will allow his education and knowledge to yea e'en to erase be useful. The college spirit is one excellent means of accomplishing chis. The guilt of all sin 1 JAPANESE BLOCK e'er so loathsome and base. It lxings into play chat awareness of the good, one is enjoying, that sense of 1 PRINTS EXHIBITED appreciation which is an asset in every personality. le calls for cooperation This now beauteous form of a student with fellow students and teachers in planning activities and carAn oriental atmosphere pervaded would not ever be so; rying them out. Here is a genuine nursery, where the social virtues and Marian Hall, as Japanese wood-block Cruel pain and great anguish graces may thrive where the participant may learn che essentials of success pr!nts, carv~d on cherry wood and its ch n11 . Al I are not able to evince would once bend it low. an d experience the same degree of emo- printed f on 11 nee h paper ' held . d the d. atten. . . t1on o a t e artistic-mm e . SeasonH is sacred head wounded t1onal ~n_c~us1asm _or ~heir Al~a Mater but each can resolutely accept the al landscapes representing all four seaby many a thorn; respon 1btl1ty that 1s his as an mtegral part of the college, to enter whole- sons were viewed through the invisiHis face, oh, so haggard; ouledly into her intere ts, which are fundamentally his own. hie but spicy haze of incense. Still his body all torn. May 1940 find "college spirit" registered not as a proverbial ew Year's lli!eda ndh oc her nature stu dies empha. . . . size t e enchantment of the East All this for us sinners resolution but one which will be smcerely and wholeheartedly pursued by all E 11 bl H k , Th specia y nota e was o usa1 s e Our great God has borne. students. -R. M .T. Waie.-P. D. _ I I I I -R. S. Winter, 1940 THE FRESHMEN SPEAK AT SOCIAL WORKER DISPEACE CONFERENCE CUSSES HISTORY OF CHILD WELFARE Continued from Page 1 The members are attached to this Body in different ways. There are those who are united by faith, the Christians; and there are those who are united potentially. The blessed in Heaven and the souls in Purgatory are part of this Mystical Body. All these bonds are validated by the supreme bond, the Blood of Christ. By analogy the individual members are cells of the Mystical Body, thriving on the living Eucharistic Food. This is what Christ meant when He said, " I am the Life". This is what is implied in the statement, "I am the vine and you the branches". The branches draw their sustenance from the vine. From these facts we may see why "peace" is incorporated into the Mystical Body. By it all mankind are one body and one with Christ. The identification of the God-man with men was something that only the love of God could accomplish. The Most Precious Blood is the only thing that could make the Jew the brother of the azi; the Catholic, the brother of the Communist. Our purpose has been to show that peace will come from a realization of the doctrine of the Mystical Body. This Body which is held together by the love of God for man the love of man f or G od , an d t h e 1ove of man for fellow man is the soul of peace. CO TRIBUTORS: FRESHMA llose Marie Davey-Frankfort High School, Frankfort, Ind. Peggy Dillhoff-lmmaculate Conception Academy, Oldenburg, Ind. High Jane Ferguson - Shorewood School, Milwaukee, Wis. "Happy" Glaser-Our Lady of Angels High School, Cincinnati, 0. Rosemary Mackinaw - St. John's Academy, Indianapolis, Ind. Margaret John's Ind. Ann McCarthy - St. Academy, Indianapolis, Regina Shaughnessy - St. Mary's Academy, Indianapolis, Ind. Mary Rose Turner-Lawrence High School, Lawrence, Ind. Mary Elizabeth Zerr - St. Joseph High School, Shelbyville, Ind. Page Three PHOENIX THE WORLD I SAW B:> Theodore Maynard CHINA AND INDIA HOLD MISSION INTEREST Theodore Maynard, depicting life China and India-lands of possibilMiss Helen Faragher of the Indian- on three continents, gives a frank ities chat's how Marian Mission apous Crulct W'eliare Bureau of the and captivating self-revelation in Crusaders look at chem. Of China, the .ueparcment of l'ubltc Welfare, in her The World I Saw. Born in India, the newly entered scene of labor of the cau;:. to the Social Psychology class son _of ~ligent and steadfast English nrst :foreign missionaries among the J.Jecember 1, emphasized that the fun- nuss10nanes, Mr. Maynard _spends his Sisters of St. Francis, Oldenburg, we damencal principle of child welfare pre-school years there. He_ 1s educate~ nope soon to have first-hand informais the preservation of the home. Msgr. lil England._Early _he realizes chat his tion. J..eegan pointed the way when he said: ever-mcreasmg d~s1re to wnce cannot Here's just one example of the rel O forget the home is to forget the be fulfilled unul its possessor ~as cent spectacular expansion of the chlld." This was the keynote of the reached. some 1I10er peace of _= d Church in India. In 1885, there were nrst White House Conference on conce_rrun~ the purpose and destmy of only 2,000 Catholics in Chota NagChlld Welfare in 1919. man 10 this world. pur, India; in 1935, the grace of God l ne rust plan embodying this prinFo~ several !ears the author trav:- and the indefatigable work of Misciple was the establishment, in metro- 1 els_ :'idely se~king the answer to this sionaries had raised that number to poUtan areas, of a Mothers' Aid Fund, , dnvmg quest10n. In Amenca he at- 256,000 . If at other places the exto enable destitute mothers to care for ! tempts, unsuccessfully, to preach the pansion has been less rapid and breaththeir children in the home. The Social I Gospel in a ew England village taking, it is still considerable. Security Act of 1935 and the Desti- church . . Subsequently he is forced to For every ninety lndiabs in Greater tute Children's Act of 1936 extended e~age lil manual labor. Shortly he India, there is just one Catholic Iafederal assistance to all destitute chil- returns to _Eng(and. . dian compared with one Catholic for dren without removing the guardian- . The penod rmmediately fo!lcwing every six Americans in the United slup of parents or relatives. his conversion to the Catholic Church States. At that India is better off Child Welfare Aid in the United prov~ one ~f di.flicult readjustment . than China where there is only one States has been supplemented by the Ca nd1 dacy _10 two mona st enes par- Catholic for every 140 Chinese. Here outstanding work of Catholic Wei- tially conv10ces _him th_at he is not 1s a genuine challenge. fare organizations. A Pittsburg priest mtended for rehgwus _life. Of t~s pioneered in the establishment of t.li.e he is_ completely convmced after his Cottage Plan. mHar~1aillge to Sara liCasey. ST ART THE DAY IN A PERFECT The local Child Welfare Bureau is ustrious "terary career, begun WAy WITH A CUP OF . . cares for dependent, destitute, and u nd er_ th e t~telage of Cecil Chesterillegitimate children according to the ton, u; cont 10ued by the Meynells. Indiana Welfare A~t of 1936; it li- The author now moves in the world censes and approves boarding and fos- of E~wm Arl'.ngton ~obinson'. ~cln-1 , C. D. KENNY CO. ter homes, nurseries, hospitals, and St . V10 ce~t Millay, Michael Williams, . . . P nor . to and Padraic Colum. Sugar, Coffee, Tea ot h er child ren ,s mst1tut10ns. October 1 1939 35 069 children had Mr. Maynard infuses his own aniIndianapolis been aided; of thes/4,003 were from _matc_d p~rsonalit~ ~to a book, c~arrnMarion County. '.ng 10 its descnpt1on and gerual in - Doris Ann Becker, '42. its humor. - Evelyn Owens, '41. I 7:30 Coffee Sodality Reception Held With ~imple _but impressive ceremorues, six candidates for membership in Our Lady, Seat of Wisdom, Chapter of the Sociality of the Blessed Virgin Mary were inducted into the Sociality with all the rights and privileges of regular members on Tuesday, December 12, 1939. The day selected was the feast of Our Lady of Guadalupe following close in the wake of that of the Immaculate Conception. -R. M. St. Mary Academy 429 East Vermont Street THE HIGH SCHOOL If It's INSURANCE FOR YOUR GIRL WE WRITE IT! Courses Call Main 4268 Regular FOUR-YEAR Literary Course combined 635-636 Dixie Terminal Bldg. with full TWO-YEAR Cincinnati, Ohio Commercial Course Jos. T. Dillhoff The Sportsman's Store, Inc. Headquarters for Ice Skates and Rink Skates 126 N. Pennsylvania St. Ma 4413 Indianapolis Compliments of The Abbey Press GIFTS FOR CATHOLICS at ST. MEINRAD, INDIANA Krieg Brothers CATHOLIC SUPPLY HOUSE 19 East Ohio Street Compliments of OUR LADY OF ANGELS HIGH SCHOOL St. Bernard, Ohio Winter, 1940 THE PHOENIX Page Four PINAFORE CAST Freshmen Stand Revealed in Song and Story Dr. Theodore Maynard Lectures ( Continued from Page 1) Chesterton fulfills the rypical conception of a poet, being absent-minded I and not often punctual. Belloc is an I Pc, , D illhoff- .in .1rttst, " ymphonentirely different type; yet the two izi~ o" with , mphonic ; another men were fast friends. Chesterton, ''Pe ~ o' :.h H~.ut". who became a Catholic at the age of "' . fifty, combated the pessismism of the Georgi.:m.1 Feldman - an exemplar of nineties with his doctrines and childche ru le co b en, but not heard; like optimism, based on personal huhappie t Jt '':,ly Prayer". mility. His philosophy was expressed in a few words, "Directly you take a Jan Ferguson- a brown-eyed u an; supercilious at ti tu de enjoyment .1dmitt ing " LoYe pencd My Eye".' withers." Ro em:irv Fi her-.1 chlmpion cypBelloc and Chesterton, so like and i t; n ;t mu h a ki n to the 'Tee ltty yet unlike, met when they united in Fi hie/'. ardent patriotic condemnation of the Imperialism promoting the Boer war. " Happ y '' Gia er-the calle t . irl in As Mr. Maynard pointed out, in their the fre hman cla ; tandmg r.'individual methods of approach lies que c .. . " Take :,le Out to th BJ!; their chief difference: "Belloc argued Ga me". against it; Chesterton laughed at it." Ro emary :.bckin aw - the living With what seemed to be characterfrc hmm " radio" ; cautioned "Lady, Their happy smiies tell the succe of the recent Opera H.M.S. Pinafore- istic abruptness, Dr. Maynard conGo Li gbcly! " The ca t left to right: Front row, Mary Duffy, Boatswain; Betty pencer, cluded this informal discmssion by Mary .Anne Mahan the auburn- ir Jo eph Porter; Rosemary Mackinaw Hebe; Mary Rapia, Ralph Rack- reading four of his own poetic creahaired chauffeur who breezes up the straw; Irene Lippert, Josephine; Mary Jane Lang, Captain Corcoran; Jane tions.- R. M. drive at rwo minute to nine . . . Ferguson, Buttercup; and Mary Margaret Cox, Dick Dead-eye. c ond row: Peggy Dillhoff, Mary Elizabeth Zerr, Rosemary Gueutal, Little bits of powder, "In 11y :.1erry O ld mobile". Rose Marie Davey, and Marie Seal. Little dabs of paint Margare t A.,n I C arthy-a studious Will certainly make any girl Top row: Rose-Mary Spragg, Doris Ann Becker, Mary Rose Turner Alice coll en wi th oratorical leanings; Walpole, Peggy Foltz, Mary Ann~ 1ahan, Charlotte Cambron, Mary Jane Look like what she ain't. keepin g the girls ... " pell-Bound". Moran Margaret Ann McCarthy, George Ann Morgan, Georgiana Feldman, Regina haughnessy, Rosemary Glaser. ~ George Ann .Morgan-the "one-man how"- playin 0 the violin, mandoCompliments of SKATER'S WALTZ lin, " uke" and " radio" and singing LIBRARY ACQUIRES over WFB:.1; ju st "A Litcle Bit NEW TREASURES A FRIEND Independent". A brave and daring sportsman, II y pnze d among recent I ventured on the ice. E spec1a . h fl . . ~ Regu:i-a ~.au hne y- t c ut1 t; ty~1- gifts to the Library are the following: "Perseverance" was my mottofy rng \\nen In h Eyes Are mil1. Christ's Image, the first volume "Grace at any price." ing" . of the French Library of Fine Arts, "Do you chink the water's deep or Mary Rose Tu rne r-an "out-of-door" ed_iced by Pierre Tisne, Pari . It ~onnot'. . . . ,, hobbyist who sp ecializes in chemis- ta ms 12 plate and H reproductions Do you think the ice 1s chin? The Hoosier Station says: cry good at " Concen tratin' ". in colour of masterpieces. With my custo~ary fearlessness, , 2. tudenl Guidance by William- I boldly started !Il. LISTEN TO THESE NEW Alice '\v' al pole-a r egular racer for the on. I slipped, recovered slided, with cusLOCAL SHOWS morning bu ; m ore practical than 3. Heroines of Christ edited by tomary vim, " Alice in Wonderland". Rev. Jo eph Husslein, S.J. tottered, reeled, hit the ground, "Three Quarter Time" ,.E z fi h h f 4. Complete PlaJs of Gilbert and Then peacefully gave in. Monday thru Friday, 3 :00 P. M. ,nary . err - r t Ill t e rus or // . I d. "You can have t he ice w ho want 1t, " "Wm. Wirges Presents" the ma il ; ot h crw1 e "L"1t t le Ze rr 1S11 l!'an, me u mg numerous photohi d E h ,, graph from recent performances by ac ng, I declaime , Monday thru Friday, 3:30 P. J\L c ~H. G., R. M. D., L E. z. the D'Oyly Carte Company. Gave one last look of anguish, " HOOSIER TALENT TIME" 5. Cow plete W ork.s of Lewis Car- Then started off again. Tuesdays- t; L5-9:45 P. M. roll. -R. M. 6. Unhersil)' of Literature in twenty volumes, edited by W. H . Depuy. Ro e la ne DJ, ey-a loYer of hor_c ; her gloric sung in "Ro e Iarie'\ .1. WFBM ============================= Haag's Drug Store 30th and Clifton COMPLIMENTS Courteou s Service OF We d eliver Ta 0480 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Lang John S. Gingrich Compliments of GENERAL CONTRACTOR OMAR CO. Indianapolis Broadw ay 4385 Makers of The Blue Ribbon Bread Academy of the Immaculate Conception Oldenburg, Indiana State Commissioned High School for Girls ...