Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1937 — Page 5

SATURDAY, DEC. 4, 1937

Columbia’s Yule Fetes Are Listed

Out-of-Town Members Help Plan Luncheon And Bridge.

A group of out-of-town members | are to serve on the hostess com- | mittee for the Columbia Club luncheon-bridge on Wednesday for club women and their guests. The event is the first in a series of Christmas holiday events. Mrs. George W. Pierce, Anderson, is committee chairman. Other committee members from Anderson are Mesdames Earl Sells, J. E. West~ erfield, C. L.. White, Simeon Stewart, A. L. Paynter and O. V. Badgley. Assisting them are Mrs. Fred S. Purnell, Attica; Mrs. F. S. Reynolds, Cambridge City; Mrs. C. G. Pike, Plainfield; Mrs. J. H. Kiplinger, Rushville; Mrs. Hinkle C. Hays and Mrs. Robert White, Sullivan. Named From Other Cities

Others are Mrs. Charles W. Miller, Terre Haute, Mrs. George F. Heighway, Bloomington; Mrs. W. H. Patton and Mrs. W. A. Kennedy, Martinsville; Mesdames Roy Metzger, E. C. Pulliam and H. W. C. Fosdick, Lebanon; Mrs. Arthur J. Halton and Mrs. E. F. Hadley, Mooresville; Mesdames Otis Bradway, H. M. Bramberry and B. L. Harrison, Newcastle; Mesdames M. 1.. White, E. E. Neal and PF. 1. Conkle, Noblesville; Mrs. Philip R. Long, Columbus, and Mrs. P. R. Brodbeck, Edinburg. Luncheon is to be served at 12:30 p. m., followed by bridge. Appointments and decorations are to be in the Christmas motif.

Party for Children

Other holiday events scheduled during December include the annual Christmas party for club children under 12 from 2 to 5 p. m. Sunday, Dec. 19; the 18th annual Christmas recital of Yule songs and music by Ogden’s Junior Chorale in the club main dining room Sunday night, Dec. 19. The senior members’ Christmas dance is to be on Dec. 24 and the Junior dance for sons and daughters home from school for the holidays | is to be Christmas Day. Concluding the month's activities are to be the Junior tea dance Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 28, and the club's annual New Year's Eve dinner dance | and frolic Friday night, Dec. 31.

Miss Vera Bryce To Be Married in Church Service

Cathedral candles, seven-branch cadelabra and an altar banked with ferns and palms are to provide a background for the marriage of Miss |

Vera Bryce to Robert Hollifield at 8 Pp. m. today in Carrollton Avenue Evangelical and Reformed Church. Miss Bryce is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Bryce. Mr. Hollifield is a son of Mrs. Alta Hollifield. During and preceding the ceremony Miss Virginia Byrd, organist, is to play bridal airs. The Rev. E. G. Homrighausen is to read the ceremony.

Gown to Be Satin

The bride, who is to be given in marriage by her father, is to wear an angel-white satin gown with a collar of charm-spun lace, fashioned redingote style with a long train. She is to wear an illusion fingertip veil and carry a cascade bouquet of Patricia white carnations and white sweet peas tied with satin. Miss Dorothy Goodpasture, maid of honor, is to wear iris chiffon trimmed with fuschia and ashes of roses. She is to carry a round bouquet of Briarcliff roses. The bridesmaids, Misses Betty Yount, Rosalyn Bolser and Helen MacGregor are to wear chiffon gowns made with slight trains similar to that of the bride. Miss Yount is to wear fuschia over orchid, Miss Bolser, Wallis-blue over green and Miss MacGregor, Wallis-blue over gold,

Carry Chrysanthemums

They are to carry yellow Norma chrysanthemums, tied with orchid, | green and gold ribbons. James Neff | Jr. is to be best man. Melvin Kinney and Lester Rousch are to usher. Mrs. Bryce is to wear black gown with gold sequin trimming and Mrs. Hollifield, black with rhinestone ‘trimming. Both are to have gardenia corsages. The bridal party and relatives are to meet in the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Edward Niles, 4450 Guilford Ave. for a reception after the ceremony. After a short wedding trip, the couple is to be at home in Indianapolis.

Choral Auxiliary To Attend Party

The Maennerchor Ladies’ Society is to hold their annual Christmas party and luncheon on Friday at 12:30 p. m. in the Athenaeum. A musical program is to be presented by Orville E. Stone, marimba and trombone soloist, and James E. Stone, clarinet and saxaphone soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Florence M. Stone. Selections on eight different instruments are to be played by the trio. Group singing of Christmas carols is to follow the luncheon. Members are to exchange gifts and are asked to bring donations for contributions to needy families. Mrs. Otto Deluse is to be hostess for the luncheon.

White Cross Units To Meet Next Week

Units of the White Cross Guild which are to hold meetings regularly next week in the work rooms of the Methodist Hospital Nurses’ Home. Units include Central Avenue Monday; Capitol Avenue and Clara Barton, Tuesday; Broadway, Wednesday; Temple Sisterhood and Municipal Gardens, Thursday, and Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Friday.

Posed for Barnes’ Painting

Virginia Ruddell (above), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ruddell, wds the model for Renee Barnes’ latest child's portrait.

It is

one of the artist's works being exhibited this month in the Woman's

Department Club clubhouse.

Smoke Abatement to Be Theme At Women’s Council Meeting

Roy O. Johnson, Smoke Abatement League secretary, is to speak before the Indianapolis Council of Women at a morning session on Tuesday

in the L. S. Ayres & Co. auditorium.

Three Clubs Proposed

Three women's clubs are to be presented for membership by Mrs. E. E. Padgett, extension committee chairman. They are the Fayette Club, Lincolnian Chapter of the International Travel Study Club and the Service Study Club. Mrs. E. J. Unruh, international relations-world peace committee head, is to discuss three new resolutions that have been proposed in the present session of Congress. The | object of the resolutions is to cor- | rect certain weaknesses of the present neutrality law and recognize the responsibility of the United States in the bringing together of nations ! for the solving of present peace relations. Following a 12:30 luncheon, Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht is to speak on “Community Ideals.” Mrs. Henry W. Ker, president, is to preside at the sessions. Mrs. J. H. Armington, council vice president, is program chairman.

Sigma Chi Mothers Of Butler Will Meet |

The Sigma Chi Mother's Club of Butler University are to hold a luncheon and business meeting at 1 p. m. Tuesday at the chapter house. Mrs. H. L. Rogers is to be hostess for the Christmas party for the fraternity members to be held Dec. 12 in the chapter house. Parents and friends of the members are invited to attend. Mrs. Rogers is to be assisted by Mesdames Earl Hansen, Robert Chambers, R. G. Hesselding and Peter Triller.

Trimmed in Gold

| | |

| |

A rope of gleaming gold metal cloth is used to lace up the front of a charming short-sleeved dacket which tops Marlene Dietrich’s sheath-like evening gown. The fabric is suave black velvet, and the ensemble is a shining example of the new vogue for simple dresses-touched off with one spectacular bit of trimming.

;

Mrs. D. T. Weir, public health®

N. D. Glee Club To Give Program Here Wednesday

The Notre Dame University Glee Club is to appear in the Murat Theater Wednesday night under sponsorship of the Cathedral High School Mothers’ Club, aided by the Boosters’ Club. The organization is directed by Prof. Joseph Casasanta. Cathedral High School, through its organizations and under the general chairmanship of Brother Agatho, C. S. C., principal, is bringing the musical organization here. The Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, Bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis, is to head the patrons and patroness list. Others on List Others named include: Messrs. and Mesdames Rudolph Aufderheide, William A. Brennan, Elmer J. Fox, Raymond Fox, Richard A.

Graham, William J. Hurrle, Carl

Ittenbach, Robert Ittenbach, Ralph Ittenbach, Thomas J. Jones, Joseph

E. Kernel, Robert E. Kirby, William |

H. Krieg, Wallace O. Lee, Maurice McGrath, Frank M. McHale, Frank McKinney, Also named were Messrs and Mesdzmes Leo C. McNamara, Frank Madden, D. J. Matthews, Frank Montrose, P. C. Reilly, Harry E. Scott, William Schnorr, Joseph E. Sexton, Thomas D. Sheerin, Clarence S. Sweeney, William Umphrey, Mrs. William C. Bachelder, Mrs. Carrie Rink, Ownie Bush and Henry Frommeyer.

Committee for

Women Voters To Be Selected

Tentative plans for the Indiana League of Women Voters biennial convention to be held in May are to be formulated at a meeting of the executive committee Thursday at 9 a. m. in the league headquarters, 706 Illinois Building. Convention chairmen and committees are to be appointed. Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, Indianapolis, national chairman of the League's department of government and its operation and a member of the board, is to review the recent meeting of the national league board of directo"s held in Washington. Mrs. S. Neil Campbell, Indiana League president, is to preside. Members who are to attend include Mrs. Charles E. Cory, Lafayette; Mrs. Rex Van Tilsbury, Logansport; Mrs. Charles N. Teetor, Hagerstown; Mrs. Richard Edwards, Peru; Mesdames Greenough, Clarence Merrell and William P. Snethen, Indianapolis.

Palestine Trips To Be Described

Impressions of two women who traveled in the Holy Land this past summer are to be described at a Council of Jewish Women meeting at 2 p. m. Monday at Kirshbaum Center. Mrs. J. A. Goodman and Mrs. Irene Duncan are to participate in the discussion which is to be entitled “A Jewess and a Gentile Look at Palestine.” An illustrated travelog is to be presented and explained by each. Several selections are to be sung by the Tenth Street Temple Sister hood Choir. Mrs. Walter Wolf is to preside at the meeting. Tea is to be served in the lounge with Mrs. Victor Goldberg presiding at the tea table.

Grotto Auxiliary Is To Meet on Monday

The entertainment committee of the auxiliary to the Sahara Grotto is to meet at 1 p. m. Monday for luncheon at the Hamilton Food Shop. Mrs. Sadie Helm, 540 N. Jefferson Ave, is to be hostess to the investigation committee with & covered dish lyncheon and Christmas party at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday. The auxiliary is to hold a call meeting at 7:45 p. m. Tuesday at the Grotto home for the election of officers.

Club Steak Will Revive Men’s Spirit Recipes for Lamb Stew

And Clam Chowder Also Given.

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

When puzzled over the loss of spirit in your menfolk, try this sturdy soul-bracer. Watch the smile return and the spirits awake,

Club Steak a la Billy (4 servings)

One tenderloin steak 2 to 2% inches thick, 4 pound butter, salt and pepper to taste. Salt and pepper the steak thoroughly on both sides. Place on a hot grill and put a lump of butter on it. Broil for about 5 minutes (this depends upon the thickness of the steak) and then turn it and again put a lump of butter on the top. Just before it is done, turn it again, and add a lump of butter, cook for another two or three minutes and serve with the following sauce to be served separately. Club Steak Sauce

Take three or four onions, sliced very fine. Saute them with a quarter pound of butter for three or four minutes. Add four chopped mushrooms which have been boiled until soft, and cook for three minutes. Serve at the side of steak. That's the suggestion of a noted New York restaurateur who caters largely to men. Try these other recipes and you will see why. Lamb Stew Parisienne (Serves 8)

Two shoulders spring lamb, 3 dozen Parisienne potatoes (small balls), 3 dozen carrots, 3 dozen small white onions, 1 yellow onion, 4 ounces hutter, 1 cup sherry wine, 3 raw tomatoes, 3 cups water, 3 cups brown sauce, salt and pepper to taste. Trim shoulders which have been cut into medium pieces. Place in pan and sear with a little vegetable shortening. In a separate pan brown

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES °

the potatoes, onions and carrots. Chop large yellow onion, put into pan with the butter and brown By —then add lamb, water, sherry wine, brown sauce, tomatoes and | salt and pepper. Cook on slow fire. | When half done add the potatoes, white onions and carrots. Cook until tender and serve. Brown Sauce

Veal bones, 2 yellow onions, 2 carrots, 4 stalks of celery, 4 ounces butter, 2 quarts water, 2 cups tomatoes, salt and pepper to taste. Chop bones, celery onions and carrots and mix thoroughly. Add butter and one cup of water. Place mixture into a medium hot oven until well browned. Take out of oven, add tomatoes, 2 quarts water and season with salt and pepper. Cook until the mixture is reduced to one quart. Strain in fine sieve and use when needed. Clam Chowder Manhattan (4 to 6 servings) One dozen cherrystone clams 2, cups tomato pulp, 2 cups potatoes diced, 1 big onion chopped, 1 tablespoon flour, salt, pepper, 1 teaspoon

curry powder, 1 tablespoon paprika, 1 teaspoon thyme leaves, 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. Take 2 ounces butter, pot or casserole, add chopped onions and let them cook 3 or 4 minutes. Add paprika, flour and curry powder. Mix well and add potatoes. Cook one hour. Meanwhile cook cherrystones in onehalf quart of water for 10 minutes. Strain tomato pulp and then add to mixture. Take clams and cut and add to mixture. Salt and pepper to taste. Boil thyme leaves, strain and add to chowder. Boil the whole for 10 minutes. Just before serving add Worcestershire sauce. Serve very hot.

| evening, put in | Gospel.”

Today’s Pattern

N ©

090

The one pattern (8090) can be used to make two or three gifts, saving time and money,

The pattern includes complete sewing instructions. The sew chart With diagrams details every step in the making of this smart paJama. Pattern 8090 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material and 1 yard of contrast. The new WINTER PATTERN BOOK is ready for you now, One pattern and the new Winter Pattern Book—25 cents. Winter Book alone—15 cents. To obtain patterns and Step-by-Step Sewing Instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address and mail to Pattern Editor, The In-

dianapolis Times, 214 W, Maryland St, Indianapolis,

Ro —————a a aa

S . PAGE 8 7

PAGE 5°

BAPTISTS TO TRAIN LEADERS

Bible School |

Instructors

Will Attend

| Fifth Annual Course to Be | Held on Successive Mondays.

Enrollment of Baptist Sunday |

School superintendents for the fifth

annual Baptist Leadership Training |

School is to begin tomorrow. Sessions will be held on six successive Monday nights, beginning Monday in the First Baptist Church. The school is sponsored by the Baptist Superintendents’ League, with Henry C. Bearry, Southport, as its president, and Virgil R. Henderson, Indianapolis, secretary. Dr. Herbert F. Thurston, Baptist Churches’ Christian department, prepared the curriculum.

Rev. Bennett To Be Heard

Superintendent to Speak in Union Church.

OOO

M.-—WIRE: East

M.-NRC-Red:

8338348

M.—WLW: Cadle

22 oO WuYY PPE EEE RERP

tion. . M.—NBC-Blue:

[CRUE EN] 88838

RELIGIOUS BROADCASTS |

Today 5:45 P. M.—NBC-Red: Religion in the News.

Tomorrow M.—WLW: Church Forum. | M.—WFBM: Today's Problems. M.-WIRE: Sunday Devotions.

M.~CBS: Church of the Air. Radio Pulpit. M.~WFBM: Christian Men Builders’ Class, Third Christian Church.

M.—CBS: Salt Lake City Tabernacle Choir. M.—~WFBM: Indianapolis Hebrew Congrega-

Sunday Vespers. M.-—WIRE: Lutheran Hour. M.—WIRE: Catholic Hour. M.—-MBS: “Old Fashioned Revival.”

Rev. Kirkman Named Head

Of Mission

Butler Graduate to Suce ceed Rev. Bell at West Side Project.

Side Church Christ.

Tabernacle Choir.

The Rev. Roscoe Kirkman has

Weekly Sunday School Lesson

CHRISTIAN REST

Text: Matthew 11:28-30; Hebrews 4:1-11.

been selected by the Marion Coune ty Christian Church School Associ ation as pastor-superintendent of the West Side Christian Mission to succeed the Rev. William Bell, who resigned recently, The Rev. Mr. Kirkman, Butler

| T= promise of rest that Jesus

leaders and masters.

would suffer and die for an intrepid and attractive leader. Masters and demagogues of finance have offered the allurements of wealth; and they, too, have found a response from the masses who too trustfully have yielded themselves to be shorn of what they had. Others have offered ease and pleasure, or have dangled allurements of adventure before human-

The Rev. Simon A. Bennett, Congregational and Christian Churches state superintendent, is to deliver

| a dedicatory sermon tomorrow night

in the Union Congregational Church 17th and Rembrandt Sts. The interior of the church has

been rearranged. Indirect lighting |

has been installed and walls and windows have been redecorated. In addition to the dedication, homecoming services are to be held in the afternoon. The Butler University College of Religion Madigal

W. Hay, pastor of First Congregational Church, is to speak.

Choir is to sing and the Rev. Ellis [do not find it as a heritage of life. | cepting hardship and danger with

CHURCH TO HOLD FAIR

The Second Presbyterian Church will sponsor a country fair and turkey dinner party for its membership and friends Thursday afternoon and evening. Opening at 3 p. m. it will fea~ ture a number of booths stocked with the things found in the oldfashioned country store.

ity. But here is Jesus who stands | before the world and says, “Come unto me, all ye that labor and are | heavy laden, and I will give you | rest.” { # » OW unique He is, and how ac-

”

| curately He discerns the deep|est need in human life! For man {cannot exist in life, and cannot go on, without rest. It is the one thing that all men need whether | they seek it or not, and that they find ultimately in the grave if they

The conditions of the world, no |less than this elemental need, em- | phasize what Jesus has to offer. We {live in an age of unrest. Our modern life, particularly, is jumpy and {hard-driven. We have not only speeded it up in purpose, but we {have all the instruments and en- | vironment to make that speeding- | up process terrific. The last thing [that we think of is rest; nevertheless, it is the deepest need. We can- | not do without it. Jesus is equally unique in the sort

By WILLIAM E. Editor of Advance

in the annals of what has been offered to humanity by its professed

Monarchs and military leaders have offered men glory, and they have found the response of millions who ®

University College of Religion grade uate, for three years has been Augusta Christian Church minis~ ter. He also has been assistant pastor of the Olive Branch Chrise | tian Church. Native of Richmond A native of Richmond, he ate tended the Richmond First Church |and Indianapolis Central Christian | Church. Mrs. Kirkman has been a meme ber of the Olive Branch Church for 18 years. She has held various offices in the Sunday School, choir and Dramatic Club.

GILROY, D. D.

made to the heavy laden is unique

of rest that He offers. It is not the rest of mere ease, or of apathy, or | of irresponsibility. It is the rest that comes through responsibility and through learning, through discipline, through the meekness of heart that

removes man from the areas of greed and violence and ambition. It is | the rest that comes through bearing | the yoke.

Miss Brown To Give Talk

Third Christian Church to Hold Woman's Day.

” ” ” HE late Sylvester Horne preached a great but simple sermon | from this text in London many years ago. He drew an illustration | from our Civil War, citing the type of man who was irritable and un- | easy in his personal and business | relationships, whose temper made | him a problem to his family and his | friends. He pictured this man | Brown, executive secretary of the

|< : | voluntarily accepting the Te~ | Disciples of Christ Department of | sponsibility of a great cause, ac- | Missionary Education, as guest speaker. Miss Brown, a graduate of the University of Iowa, was former ase sistant to the minister of the Nae tional City Church. The Women’s Missionary Society {of Third Church, headed by Mrs, (Kenneth Lemons, president, will | participate in the worship service. ( Musical offerings will be “The | Lord’s Prayer,” by the youth and church choirs and “Seek Ye the Lord,” by the boys’ choir and the choir male chorus.

Annual Woman's Day will be ob= served at Third Christian Church tomorrow with Miss Genevieve

out complaint, finding rest and satis- | faction through bearing the yoke.

That truth may be found in wide | ranges of life that are not as- ! sociated with battlefields. Paul gave a great commentary upon these | words of Jesus when he said to the | early Christians, “Bear ye one | another's burdens, and so fulfill the | law of Christ.” Can there be any real rest for | hose who do not know what it means to bear a burden?

IN INDIANAPOLIS CHURCHES TOMORROW

Moravians

BAPTIST

Lyndhurst—The Rev. C. H. Schelck, tor. Morning, ‘‘The Company of His ciples.” Tabernacle—The Rev. sock. pastor. Morning, of Vision”; evening, God.” Memorial—The Rev. George W. Kimsev, pastor. Morning. ‘What

as1S=

Samuel W. Hart-

“The Tabernacle of

Belive About the

First—The Rev. Carleton W. ning, “Such as I Have. Emerson Avenue—The Rev. H. G. Rowe, pastor. Morning. ‘‘Believe and Receive'’; evening, “Obedience to the Heavenly Vision.” Broadway--The Rev. R. M. Dodrill. pastor. Morning, “The Night in Which He Was Betrayed”; evening, ‘The God-man. River Avenue—The Rev. George D. Billeisen, pastor. Morning, “Things That Hinder or Help the Home”; evening, ‘‘Reality of Christianity.” Woodruff Place—The pastor. Morning, “All to H pers, ‘My Church.” Emmanuel—The Rev. Harry C. Lince, pastor. Morning. ‘The Glory of God"; evening, ‘“‘Anchored or Drifting?” Calvary—The Rev love, pastor. Morning, proval’’; evening. ‘The Gospel of Christ.”

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

All Churches— ‘God the Only Cause and Creator.” CHURCH OF CHRIST

E. G. Creacy, s’’; evening,

C. Trent, ory”; ves-

Rev. L. is Gl

“The Divine ApPower of the

pas-

East Side—The Rev “Re.

tor. Morning, ‘Let ligious Delusions.”

CHURCH OF GOD

West Side—The Rev. John J. Williams, | pastor. Morning, worship, evening, evangelistic service. South Side—The Rev. pastor. Morning, “Without Blameless’’; evening, ‘Man's Treasure.” Northside—The Rev. P, B. Turner, pastor. Morning, ‘Loyalty’; evening, ‘‘Christ, Qur Example.”

CONGREGATIONAL

H. A. Sherwood, Spot and Greatest

‘“The Lifting Power |

‘The Adequate Christ”; |

William O. Breed- |

EVANGELICAL Kuebler,

| Beville Avenue—The Rev. FP. G | pastor, Morning, ‘Enduring Love”; eve [ae “When Life Is Too Big For Us.”

Carroliton Avenue--The Rev. E. G. Hom-

righausen, pastor. Morning, ‘The Bible, | God's Christmas Story.” | First=The Rev. C. J. G. Russom, pas- | tor. Morning, “Five Minutes to 12"; evening, young people. { Zion—The Rev, | pastor. Morning,

Frederick R. Daries, “The Value of the

Atwater, | pastor. Morning, ‘The Way of Joy’, eve- |

Friedens—The Rev. Robert C. Kuebler, pastor. Morning, “The Victory of Faith.”

LUTHERAN

Gethsemane—The Rev. J. S. Albert, pastor. Morning, “The Christian's Life.” Bethlehem The Rev. Allen K. Trout, astor. Morning, “Watch, a Key in the Christian Religion’'; 4 p. m., guest speaker. Ebenezer—The Rev. Kenneth E. Hartman, pastor. Morning, sermon; 6:45 p. m., Luther Irague. Church of Our Redeemer—The Rev. W. H. Eifert, pastor. Morning, “The Word Was Made Flesh’’; 4:30 p. m., “The Virgin Mary.” St. Matthew—The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, | pastor Morning, ‘‘The Approaching Redemption”; evening, ‘Prepare for the | Prince of Peace.” First United—The Rev. Arthur L. Mahr, pastor. Morning, sermon.

METHODIST

Riverside—The Rev. H, J. Kieser, pastor. Morning, ‘The Fountain of Life’; evening, voung people's meeting and peace declamation contest. Southport—The Rev. F. T. Taylor, pastor. Morning, “Keeping Our Word’, evening, “A Beautiful Face.” Wesi Michigan Street—The Rev. R. R. Cross, pastor. Morning, “Hagher Ground in Christian Living'’; evening, peace dec-

| lamation contest.

Merritt Place—The Rev. C. C. Bonnell, pastor. Morning, ‘My Foot Slippetn evening, “What Happens When There Is a Revival of Religion.” New Jersey Street—The Rev. Edwin J. Weiss, pastor. Morning, “The Light of the World'’; evening, young people's meeting. Trinity—The Rev. J. R. Flanigan, pastor. Morning, ‘‘The Blessed Man”; evening, “The Prince of the World.” Roberts Park—The Rev. E, E. Aldrich,

First—The Rev. Ellis W. Hay, pastor, Morning, ‘Resources of Effective Living.

CHRISTIAN

WwW. E. Carroll, |

Northwood—The Rev. evening, |

astor. Morning, guest speaker; ndeavor meeting. 5 A Morris Street—The Rev, Garry N. | Co More Morning, ‘Marching For- | ward.” Downey Avenue—The Rev. C. H. Winders, | pastor. Morning, guest speaker; 5:30 p. m., |

Christian Youth Council meeting. Hillside—The Rev. Raymond R. Ohaver pastor. Morning, ‘Quit You Like Men"; | evening, guest speaker. | East Forty-Ninth Street — The Rev, Charles M. Fillmore, pastor, Morning, | “Doing God's Will.” Third—The Rev. Willlam FF. Rothenburger, pastor. Morning, guest speaker; | 5:30 p. m., Youth Fellowship; 6:30 p. m,, Christian Endeavor. Garfield—The Rev. Barney L. Stephens, pastor. Morning, sermon; evening, sermon. Eighth—The Rev. Glenn W. Mell, pas- | tor. Morning, guest speaker: evening, +The New Testament Confession of Faith. Beech Grove—The Rev. E. E. Russell, pastor. Morning, guest speaker; evening, drama. Central—The Rev. W. A. Shullenberger, astor. Morning, ‘Woman's Partnership /ith the Best”; evening, “Life Is More. Englewood—The Rev. O. A. Trinkle, pastor. Morning, ‘‘The Everlasting Gospel , evening, “The Unchanging Christ. University Park—The Rev. S. Grundy Fisher, pastor. Morning, ** ‘Church’ Means Sunday”; evening, guest speaker. Fleming Garden—The Rev. H W. , Mount, pastor. orning, ‘The Lost Book”; evening, guest speaker.

EPISCOPAL

Advent—The Rev. George S. Southworth, rector. Morning, “The Bible, What Is It?” St. George’s—The Rev, Francis Tetu, vicar. Morning, sermon. All Saints—The Rev. Robert T, Alexander, vicar. Morning, sermon; 5 p. m,, vespers. St. Matthew’s—The Rev. Harold O. Boon, vicar. Morning, Holy Communion. Christ—The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector. Morning, sermon.

EVANGELICAL

First—The Rev, O. P. Maas, pastor. Morning, ‘What Is Right With the Church”; evening, ‘Why Jesus Came.” Second—The Rev. F. C. Wockuitz, pastor. Morning, “The Announced Christ”; 5 p. m., vesper service. Immanuel—The Rev. Willlam C. Nelson, pastor. Morning, “The Tabernacle of the Lord”; evening, young bveople.

OGRESS im soft water.

LAUNDRY

| pastor

| Clegg,

Morning, “Faith in God”; evening, ‘The Four Crosses.’ Irvingten—The Rev. Abram A. Woodard, Morning, “Hid in the Heart'', evening, ‘‘The Christian's ders.” Blaine Avenue—The Rev. Carnes, pastor, Morning, Sheep”; evening, “The Narrow Way. Capitol Avenue—The Rev. E. Arnold pastor. Morning. ‘‘The Fountain

Lemuel G. “The Las

”

of Life Mayvwood—The Rev. Willlam A. Kendall, pastor. Evening, ‘Enemies That Swallow Our Souls.” Heath Memorial—The Rev. J. H. Kendall, pastor. Morning, ‘‘How Shall I Think About God?'"'; evening, ‘God's Biggest Creation.” Speedway Boulevard—The Rev . Stanley Rolston, pastor, Morning, “The Word of God.” Edgewood—The Rev. Robbins, Morning, ‘Faithful Stewards’; ‘Form or Power.” St. Paul—The Rev. Charles R. Lizenby, astor. Morning, ‘Preparation for the Christ Child"; evening, Pauw University deputation team. Brightwood—The

pastor. evening,

Rev. Guy E. Lowry, astor. Morning, Dr. William C. Hartinger, guest speaker; evening, the Rev. E. A. Clegg, speaker, “Sermons in Poems.” Bellaire—The Rev. Glenn H. Reynolds, pastor. Morning, “Jesus the Greatest’; evening, the Rev. J. C. Edwards, guest speaker, Fifty-First Street—The Clyde S. Black, pastor, Morning, “What Jesus Means to Me”; evening, Epworth League. Broadway—The Rev. Richard M. Millard, astor, Morning, ‘“The Lifting Tide of an nward Experience”; evening, concert by People’s Philharmonic Orchestra. Union Chapel—The Rev. J. L. Johnson, pastor. Morning. “True Friendship”; evening, “Who Is My Neighbor?”

Rev.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Branches of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. Lesson Sermon for Sunday, Dec. § “God—The Only Cause and Creator” Sunday Morning Service 11 A. M. FIRST CHURCH-—Meridian at 20th St. SECOND CHURCH — Delaware at 12th St. THIRD CHURCH—Wash. Blvd. at 34th St. FOURTH CHURCH-—Pleasant Run Parkway (S. Drive) at Butler Ave. FIFTH CHURCH-College at 62d St. Sunday School, All Churches Reading Rooms Are Open to the

Marching Or- |

Set Festival

43d Anniversary Is to Be Celebrated.

METHODIST

Central Avenue—The Rev. Guy O. Car- ,, pastor. Morning, “Where Is the Lamb? ’, evening, ‘The Herald of a New ay. Fletcher Place—The Rev. G. Lytle, pastor. Morning, ‘‘Reconciled to God”: eve- | ning, Epworth League and C. L. Harkness, guest speaker, Woodside—The Rev. M. 0 Morning, “Te Wh ?""; evening, the Rev. | guest speaker. Meridian Street—The Rev. Logan Hall pastor, Morning, “Habit”; evening, young people's meeting, : East Park—The Rev. Golden A. Smith, pastor. Morning, “The Gate Beautiful”; evening, Epworth League and “What 1s the Holy Spirit?” Tio No ppjeThe Rev. W. BE. Gillett, stor. orning, ‘Almost’; evening, ** Devil's Disciple.” hg, ee

MORAVIAN

penter,

The First Moravian Episcopal Church, College Ave. at 15th St. |is to celebrate its 43d anniversary tomorrow. At the morning service, five meme bers of the congregation are to portray incidents in its history. At 2:30 p. m. a festival love feast will be held. Dr. Otho Winger, president of Manchester College, will deliver the main address.

CHOIR, STUDENTS JOIN IN SERIES

The Civic Choir and Floyd Jones School of Sacred Music students are to sing in the Danville M. E. Church | and Barth Avenue M. E. Church tomorrow afternoon and evening. Postponement until Thursday night of the joint recital of the Civic Choir and Martinsville Choir in Martinsville High School audito= rium has been announced. The recital was scheduled originally for Wednesday.

PASTORS TO HEAR IRVINGTON MAN

Dr. Abram 8S. Woodard, Irvinge ton M. E. Church pastor, will speak on “The Church and the Gambling Situation” at the Indianapolis Mine isters Association meeting Mone day night, Guy O. Carpenter, ase sociation president, announced toe day.

2 PLAYS TO BE GIVEN

Two one-act plays are to be pre~ sented Tuesday evening by the Epworth League Drama Club of North Methodist Church in the ase sembly rooms of the church, Wale ter Noffke, director, announced. | The plays are “The Inn of Return” and “Luncheon for Six.”

H. Reynolds, om Shall We R. A. Ragsdale,

Second-—The Rev. Vernon Couillard. - tor. Evening, “The Seed and the Soils

NAZARENE First—The Rev. W. E. A Morning, “The Crucifixion of | evening, ‘Music Night.”

OTHER DENOMINATIONS

Self M. E.

Ibea. pastor. an Enemy’;

Realization Temple—Morning, Miss L. Eckhardt, speaker, B y Unity Truth Center—The Rev. Powell-Douglas, pastor. Morning, We for Another?” Positive Christianity—The Rev, Austin L Love. Foasor. Morning, Ne the Vagabond o 37"; evening, “Mary Preparin for Her Motherhood.” r 8 Christian_and Missionary Alliance—The Rev. A, C. Marvin, pastor. Morning, guest speaker, Volunteers of America—Evening, Earle F. Hites, speaker. ; Missionary Tabernacle—The Rev. O. H. | Nater, Dastor. Morning, “A Hedge About | Him"; 2:30 and 7:30 p. m., guest speakers.

PRESBYTERIAN Memorial—The Rev. W. H, Kendall, pas. tor. Morning, Communion service.

Fairview—The Rev. Virgil D. Ragan, pastor. Morning, Communion service.

glicrigian i Rey, Sidney Blair rry, pastor. orning, “The Bible i Modern Thought.” mn

Troub Memorial--The Rev. Lenn 1 | Latham, pastor. Morning, “The Light of

Murrel “Look

Col.

Seventh—The Rev. Harold W, Turpin, | pastor, Morning, ‘Baffling Reflections’; evening, guest speaker, Washington Street—The Rev. Henrv Edwards Chace, pastor. Morning, ‘Working With God”; 5 p. m., young people. Prentice—The Rev. Malcolm D. McNeal, pastor. Morning, “Suppose the Christian Faith Be Untenable?’; evening, young people. Irvington—The Rev. John B. Ferguson, pastor. Morning, “Another Advent Movie": evening, “On the Road to Oregon, a National Missions Movie.” Tabernacle—The Rev, J, Ambrose Dunkel, pastor. Morning, guest speaker; evening. “Road Makers.” Westminster—The Rev. H. T. Graham, pastor. Morning, “The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper”: 3 p. m., young people. First—The Rev, George Arthur Frantz, pastor. Morning, “We Forgive.”

UNITARIAN

All Souls—The Rev. FP. 8. C. Wicks. pastor. Morning, “Turning Evil Into Good.”

UNITED BRETHREN

Calvary—The Rev. L. A. Huddleston, pastor. Morning, ‘The Price of Victory”: evening, “Sin.”

MR. RICHARD LYNCH

of Unity School of Christianity Kansas City, Mo.,

Will deliver two lectures at

UNITY TRUTH CENTER

765 Century Bldg. Dec. 5-6-8 P. M.

Second Church of Christ, Scientist

Indianapolis, Indiana Announces a

FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

by DR. HENDRIK J. de LANGE, C. S. B. of New York City

Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts

in CADLE TABERNACLE Ohio and New Jersey Streets

Monday, December 6, 1937, at 8 P. M. The Public Is Cordially Invited To Attend