Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1937 — Page 5

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RN INE Ir I a ERE TLS Hn,

Ag ng IRS BE Si ps o

% 5 *

Guests Take

Lables for

Guild Dance

Hospital Departments to Get Proceeds From Party Tonight.

Additional reservations for St.|

Guild dance were announced today. promises to be one of the most aitractive affairs the preholiday

season, Is 10 be held tonight in the|

Indianapolis Athletic Club. At one table are to be Messfs. and Mesdames Morris M. Conn, T. Paul Jackson, J. A. Langan, H..L. Martin

and Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Roggie are to attend from Tipton. In another pasty are Jo be os. and Mrs. C. H. Mr. and Mrs. Archie N. Bobbitt and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Reynolds, Cambridge City.

Dutch Treat Party Another Dutch treat party is to

" include’ Messrs. and Mesdames Dick

Heller, James Beatty, Art Rose, Fer Meyer, Miss Mildred and Max Townsend.

Messrs. and Mesdames Preston J.

McNurlen, Robert Huncilman, Willis |

Conner and Dr. and Mrs. Burkhart, Tipton have reserved a table. Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Meyer and Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kohistaedt of City Hospital are be together. Others who are to attend are Messrs. and Mesdames Walter Brandt, Edward Elliott, Lant Clark, Francis W. Myer and Norman Schulmeyer.! Reception Committee

Receiving at the door are to be Mesdames H. K. Stormont, Hester

. T. VanLandingham, Myron Cosler,

Jessie C. Mullen, Reinie Miller, Frank J. Haight, and Croel P. Conder. Mrs E. P. Gallagher is general

_ arrangements chairman, Mrs. Ken

M. Mosiman is in charge of decorations. ' Proceeds are to go to the City Hospital occupational therapy department and also to the maintenance fund for the Children's ward. A new project the guild is promoting is a Human Milk Station.

P1 Omicron Yule Party Scheduled For Friday Night

Five Indianapolis alumnae chapters of Pi Omioron Sorority are to attend the sorority’s annual Christmas party at 7:30 p. m. Friday, Dec. 17, in the Marott Hotel Crystal dining room. Mrs. Herbert Massie is arrangements chairman, assisted by Miss Mary Armstrong, program; Mrs. Thomas Selmier, decorations; Miss Margaret Waggoner, entertainment; Mrs. J. S. Barth, reservations, and Mrs. Virgil E. Marshall, publicity. Honored guests are to be Dr. and Mrs. John J. Baanys , and Mrs. Bjorn Winger; Dr. “Mrs: Irwin Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. op Th Richardson, and Miss Flora Drake. Miss Dorothy Cellier is to offer the invocation. Miss Mary Armstrong is to be toastmistress. Miss Dorothy Schulz is to read a Christmas story. and Misses Eva Rose Lynch, Jeanette Knight and Elva Bronson are to sing Christmas carols accompanied by Misses Elizabeth Rose Lynch and Florence Wingerter at the piano. Miss Bertha Staub and Miss Hazel Horton are to appear in a Christmas feature. ® » FJ Miss Flora E. Drake is to lecture oir the “Modern Family” before the alumnae group of Pi Omicron Sorority Monday night in the Florentine Room of the Claypool Hotel. Beta Beta Chapter members are to be hostesses. Mrs. Edward Scott, president, is to preside.

Ladywood Pupils "To Present Play

Pupils of the drama Separiment of Ladywood School are to present a three-act play, “A Painting for the Duchess,” tomorrow night at the school. . The cast includes Misses Marion Driess, Margaret Thedick, Mary Ellen McDermott, Helen Shumaker, Eloise Boyle, Frances Mary Louise Farrell, Joan ~ Nora | Gregory, Carolyn Roberts, Ommah Albaugh, Mary Katherine Kratz Barbara Hamblin, Elizabeth Ann can, nen and Mary Mowatt. ii oor" 1s. 16 he the staircase of the school’s Great Hall. The fine arts department of the

The event, which|

Gilmore|

* Athletic Club tonight,

| serve it much more, I know I'll lose |

Voorhis Photo.

Mrs. Willis Kuhn, chairman of the constitution and by-laws committee and secretary to membership of the St. Margaret's Hospital Guild, is among the many guild memkers who are arranging for the organization’s annual dinner dance to ‘be “held in the Indianapolis

Five Preholiday

Weddings

Are Scheduled for Week-End

Five attractive preholiday weddings are scheduled for this week-end.

One couple is to be at home m Chicago, another is to live in Marion, and three others are to make their homss in Indianapolis.

‘Helen Powell Bride

Of Walter Eggert

The Rev. E. A. Piepenbrok officiated at the marriage of Miss Helen Powell to Walter J. Eggert at :30 p. m. yesterday in St. John’s Evangelical Church. The_bride is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen, 1220 N. Linwood Ave. and a daughter of Don Powell of near Connersville. Mr, Eggert is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin H. Eggert, 4262 Winthrop Ave. Palms, ferns and candles in candelabra provided a background for the ceremony. The bride, who was given inh marriage by her brother, Lowell Powell, Muncie, wore .a white velvet gown fashioned with a long train. She wore a fingertip tulle veil and carried red roses. Bridesmaid in Blue Miss Betty Quick, who was maid of honor, wore blue chiffon and carried yellow roses. Miss Dorothy Turner, bridesmaid, wore deep blue velvet and carried pink roses. Nadine Eggert, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore a] long white dress with red velvet bows, and carried a basket of -zase petals. ‘ Russell Eggert was his brother's

best man. Herbert Spacke, Louis

Eggert and Wilbert Eggert Jr. ushered. Bridal airs were played by Mrs. Amy Cleary . Morrison, organist.

Heart at Thy Sweet Voice.” Vernon Roth sang “At Dawning” “I Love LYou Truly,” and “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life.” Mrs. Eggert wore a dubonnet velvet gown and ‘a corsage. A reception followed in the ‘home of Mr. and Mrs. Jensen,

Mr. and Mrs. Strndey To Live in Chicago

riage at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Tabernacle Presbyterian Church McKee Chapel, Miss Frances Evelyn Gairdes and John Stronsky are to leave for Chicago, where they are to live. , Miss Gaines is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orval H. Gaines, 1026 W. 34th St. Mr. Stronsky is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Stronsky, Chicago. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel is to of-

ficiate before an altar of palms lighted with candles in candelabra. Bridal airs are to be played by Miss

The bride, who is to enter with her father, is to wear a white moire bridal gown fashioned with a square neck and a Queen Anne collar. Hery two-tiered veil is to fall from g halo of pearls, and she is to carry ‘white

school is to hold its art exhibit all | roses.

Yule in Vienna

Topic of Address

Mrs. Fred ‘Bates Johnson spoke at 10:30 a. m. today at the Children’s Museum on & “Viennese Christmas.” Mrs. Johnson has spent the past several Christmas seasons in Vienna. All family celebrations

Couple to Be Gases At Prenuptial Dinner

Mrs. J. C. Vance is to be matron of honor. She is: %0 wear ait Hum | pire-styled peacock blue gown wi puffed sleeves and is to any io arm bouquet of yellow tea roses Romie Stronsky, Chicago, is to to be his brother’s best. man. A large number of out-of-town guests are to attend the ceremony and the reception to follow in the home of the bride’s parents. Miss Gaines is to travel in a black velvet suit with an eggshell satin blouse and black accessories.

‘Muller-Berry Rites

To Be Tomorrow

Yellow' chrysanthemums, palms, ferns and candles in candelabra are

tomurion. I the 1 Wallace Street

{ Presbyterian Ch

ean re ghigr of DF ay SE. Wash-

read the ceremony. The bride. who is to be given in marriage by her father, is to wear a white lace gown cut on princess lines, with a V-neck and tapering sleeves. Her two-tiered tre

Russell Eggert, violinist, played “My |

Immediately following their mar-| tion is to be held in the Hunters’

marriage of Miss Helen Marie" Berry to Dr. R. O. Muller at 4 p. m.|

Dr. Roy Mueller is to] ington St. ¥ \. Victoria Montani, harpist, played lo

of lilies of the valley. She is toh

cine ing kid

by Mrs. Mary Arford, organist. Miss Helen Dorsey is to sing “I Love You Truly” and “One Alone.” Mrs. Berry is to wear a black satin ‘gown and a corsage of gar denias. Immediately following the ceremony, the couple is to leave on a motor trip. After Jan. 1, they are to be at home at 4626 E. Washington St.

Board-Wallace Rites to Be Read

Miss ,Magdalene Mae Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harle Howard, 3307 N. Capitol Ave., is to become the bride of Robert Randall Board, Marion, son of Mr. arid Mrs. Harold Edward Board, Evanston, Ill, tomorrow..

The ceremony is to take place at 4:30 p. m. in McKee Chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, with Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel officiating.

Preceding the ceremony Waller Stone is to sing selections, including “Cvod Touched the Rose” and “Until.” The bride is to enter with her father and is to wear a gown of biidal white velvet, fashioned on flowing princess lines witha Dutch collar of seed pearls. Her Juliet cap of matching velvet also is to be enciusted with seed pearls. - Her ceiscade bouquet is to be of sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley.

Sister to Attend

The bride’s only attendant is to be her sister, Mrs. Thomas Moore ‘Vinnedge Jr., whose gown is to be of wood green velvet, fashioned on lines similiar to the bride’s, with a turban to match. She is to carry an arm bouquet of pink roses.

George McHenry Jr. Chicago, is to be best man. Ushers are to be Thomas Moore Vinnedge Jr. and Donald Board, Evanston, brother of the bridegroom. :

Following the ceremony a recep-

Lodge-of the Marott Hotel. Robert Larrance, pianist, is to play during the event. Cedar and chrysanthemums are to be used in the decorations. Mrs. J. T. Grant and Miss Anne Cosand are to preside at the tea and coffee table. /

Arrange Motor Trip 5.

The couple is to leave on an ext:nded motor trip through the Fast, and after .Jan. 1 are to be at Yome in the Platonian Apts, Marion.

Out-of-town guests at the wedding are to .include Mrs. A. M. Board, Evanston, grandmother of the bridegroom, and Mrs. D. M. Mills, Evansville, grandmother of the bride. : Miss Wallace attended the Incliana State Teachers’ College in TPerre Haute and Mr. Board is a graduate of the University of Illinois and a member of the Delta Upsilon fraternity.

James L. Kingsburys Start Wedding Trip

Mr. and Mrs. James L. Kingsbury

are on a trip following their mar-

riage at 3:45 p. m. yesterday in the

lrome of the bridegtoonvs parents,

Pr. and Mrs. J. K - Kingsbury, 5776 15. Michigan St.

Upon their return they are to be it home with the bridegroom’s par-

"| ‘nts. The bride was formerly Miss

Ruckle St. 3 : The ceremony was read by the

| Rev. George Arthur Frantz before

the fireplace in the living room ‘which was banked with greenery and lighted with tapers.

Harpist Provides Musie The bride wore a gown of beige

net over taffeta, fashioned with 8] | faring

hemline, She curried Talisman roses. Preceding the ceremony,

bridal selections.

: Here Are Week's Recipes

|Has Variety, Convenience

Rev. Holland] ;

And Not One Day of - Round Steak.

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX Writes a young business wife:

“My husband and I both

cooking meat I. can afford today. But if I

my appetite and I wouldn't blame my husband if he left me. Can't you

{help us ”

a The ‘menus and shopping list given below will certainly help any business wife to put both

y variety and speed in her menus

| despite- the high cost of meat.

WEEK'S MENU FOR TWO BUSINESS PEOPLE Sunday

Tomato juice cocktail, roast cross rib of beef (six pounds), brown potatoes, browned onions and carrots,

sven salad, pumpkin pie.

Monday

Consomme (canned), roast beef

en casserole, baked potato—brussel

sprouts, pumpkin pie with whipped

cream. Tuesday

Vegetable soup (canned), macaroni and cheese, salad bowl of tomatoes, cucumbers and = chicory, chocolate eclairs.

Wednesday

Half grapefruit, hash of remainder of 4 > beet and potato with it, grilled tomato and peas, crackers and cheese, Thursday

Creamed duied beef with cheese, steamed rice, string beans, pineapple salad, pound cake and coffee.

: Friday { Tomato bouillon (canned), broiled filet of flounder (use fresh or fro-

gen), potatoes with melted butter, baked acorn squash, canned Spricets,

coffee. Saturday

Pineapple cup, Boston baked beans and brown bread, bowl oi cole slaw with Roquefort. cheese dressing, apricot whip, coffee.

Gamma Chapter | To Hold Dinner

Mrs. Claude Lehr has issued invitations for Gamma Chapter, Omega Nu Tau Sorority, to members and rushees for the sorority’s annual Christmas dinner Tuesday night in

- | the Lincoln Hotel.

Mesdames Paul M. Cook and Laura McCarthy are reservations cochairmen. Decorations and favors are to be in red, green and silver.

m of music and readings | an

E-Rimp, 1 Sis McGuire, . William Mesd Bernard Smith, H. 8. Boon and Miss Ellen

Isgrigg. Following the dinner, pledge servjces are to be conducted for nine rushees. A gift exchange by secret sisters around a Christmas y is to conclude the program,

Democratic Women To Elect Officers

The Marion County Democratic Women’s Club is to meet.at 8 p. m Tuesday in the Hotel Claypool, There is to be an election of officers. The nominating committee includes Mesdames Anne Brown, ‘Thelma Koesters, Emma Lieness, Kathryn Price and Miss Marie Hanson. Following the election yearly reports of committee chairmen are to be read.

Today’s Pattern

[CREPES

ceremony, mare than 75 guests ot Patter

Tenlied 3 regeptioll

Miss Symms, who attended But- | ret Alpha

Dniversity and the University of is a Phi Delta Theta Class Sponsors Supper “The Leader Class of the Grace

1 fective.

tor. i . oy ng, *

pastor.

East. tor.

Coming Here Fro m 3 Ea st

Educator and Missionary |

will Succeed Dr. Homrighausen.

pastor of Carrollton ‘Avenue Evangelical and Reformed Church, Maurice G. Lipson, vice-president of the consistory, announced today. He is to assume his duties on Feb.

11, 1938, when the resignation of the

Rev. Mr. Homrighausen becomes efThe Rev. Mr. Homrighausen accepted the chair of Christian Education in Princeton Theological Served Oldest Church

The Rev. Dr. Holland, educator, missionary and pastor, has served the Ft. Washington Church, oldest te the denomination in the nation, for 10 years. He was born in Upper Lehigh, Pa., and was educated in the schools of his native State. He received his A.B. and M. A. degrees from Franklin & Marshall College. Later he attended the Theological Seminary

lof the Reformed Church in the

United States at Lancaster, Pa. - He received his B. D. degree from

the same school in 1929. In the

University of Pittsburgh and Union

Seminary in New York City the Rev. Dr. Holland took postgraduate.

work. ! Received Other Degrees

In 1932 and 1936, he received his Th. M. and Th. D. degrees, respectively, from the Philadelphia -Divinity School. Active in educational work and ‘missionary conferences, the Rev. Dr. Holland has served as chairman of several committees of Philadelphia Classis and Eastern Synod. : He entered the foreign mission field in 1922 when he served as instructor in'the North Japan College, Sendai. His first full-time pastorate was in the First Reformed Church, Vandergrift, Pa., spending two years there before ‘accepting the Ft. Washington pastorate. .

The Rev. Ralph L. Holland, pas- | § tor of St. Paul's Reformed Church,

: Rev, Ralph Holland

Assuine New

Pastorates

Two: Butler Graduate: to Preach in. Churches.

The Rev. Cleo Strawmyer and the Rev. Roscoe Kirkman, Butler College of Religion graduates, who were appointed to new pastorates recently. are to preach ‘tomorrow in the churches. The. Rev. Mr. Strawmyer is to speak in the New Salem Christian Church ‘where he 1s conducting a

revival] meeting. The Rev. Mr. Kirkman is to preach in-the West Side Christian Mission. . The appointmenis were made by Board of Directors of the Marion County Church School Association:

BAPTIST TO TALK AT M. P. CHURCH

The Rev. Harry G. Rowe, Emerson Avenue Baptist Church pastor,

is to be guest speaker Tuesday night |

in the Unity Methodist Protestant Church, the Rev. J. Ray Stanton, Unity pastor, announced today. The Rev. Mr. Rowe will speak on “If the Church Is to Challenge This Generation.”

Interracia Programs

Scheduled

Kirgt Service to Be Held In Simpson Church Tomorrow.

Inaugurating a new feature of the | young people’s interracial program in Indianapolis, a citywide wespers|

service is to he held at 4 p. m. tomorrow at Church, 11th and Missouri sts.

The vespers service, which is to be | §

held every other month in different churches, is the outgrowth of a desire expressed hy young people for an Indianapolis interracial program, according to the Indianapolis Church Federation. Study groups, which have been held before, are to be conducted during alternate months when there are no vespers services. A study group is scheduled for January.

, Carols to Be Sung

The Rev. Elmer L. Harvey, Broadway Methodist Church associate pastor, is to preside at the vespers service, which will include Christmas music, carols and stories. Others who will take part are the Rev. Arthur Davis, Simpson Methodist Church assistant pastor; Cris~ pus Attucks High School choir, Mrs. Thelma Bosworth, Miss Mary Armstrong, Miss Frances Stout, Sheldon Hall and Joe Ritter. Directing activities of the young people is the Interracial Study Group, a subcommittee of the Church Federation Interracial Committee. Members are Miss Anna Stout, chairman; the Rev. C. T. Shulhafer, Miss Rocelia Christenson, the Rev. Arthur Davis, Miss Dorothy E. Eller, the Rev. Elmer L. Harvey and James Johnston.

Class to Present Christmas Music

sented by the Men's Bible Class of First Baptist Church at 9:30 tomorrow. Christmas music is to be a feature of the program. The class-

room has been arranged with holi-

day decorations.

Dr, Robert White Blake, class

Simpson Methodist ||

A Christmas program will be pre-|

PLAYS TRUMPET

. Miss Caroline Schmidt (above), trumpeter, is to play in the 14th annual Municipal Christmas concert to be given Dec. 18 in Christ Church .by the Ogden Junior Chorale under the direction of Mrs. James M. Ogden. Alpha Chi

| Omega Sorority is sponsoring the

concert.

president, is to direct the prograin. Charles P. Benedict is class teacher,

C. M. B. to Raise

Charity Fund Christian Men Builders Class of Third Christian Church is to raise its annual Christmas Tund tomorrow, with Merle Sidener, class teacher, speaking on “Profitable

Giving.” A Christmas pageant is. to be given next Sunday.

Mrs. Parsons

To Describe Trip Mrs. T. J. Parsons is to speak on

her recent travels in the Holy Land at the Christmas meeting of the Women’s Union of Emerson Avenue Baptist Church Wednesday after-

| noon,

Christmas music and carols by the School 62 mothers’ chorus’ are on the program. A business session at 11:15 a. m. directed by Mrs. Robert Caplinger is to be followed by luncheon at 12:15 p. m. and the program at 1 p. m Toys will be collected fdr chidlren of the Baptist Christian Center. -

SERVICES IN

INDIANAPOLIS CHURCHES oR

BAPTIST

: —The Rev Rowe, pastor. pu Ems an “The Spirit, of Bot Cine Son" evening. rst 3 Hand Religi 1—The Rev. pasMi JoPning. or ww Chris 6 Come”; 3 evening, ‘‘A 1d Without a Bible Jeisen: 3 arse, on eisen, pas! and Life™; Where Msn : BR 100 Per Cent fan?”

Ki pustar.” dio Seoraing. inion evening. |

old fashio Sche ic K, pasnner rh fon to Carin + evening,

“Monee on ht William O. B edlove ye v, re ve pastor forning. here 1s Your Faith? Ebay Re 8. Cl tton, Park—The v. u. u guseds Morning, “Expectancy”; evening, Wihey Rhy. God.’ The Rey Cc. Trent, as tor. pT ys Bvie- as pees, S.

v. at peate W. Atwater, pies Rev, “The Power of the Gospel,” evening, “Emmanuel.”

CHEISTAN

Englewood The fe A. Trinkle, pas-

A Great Desteps in Greatest Choice.”

Park—The Rev. 8, Grundy Fisher, or. Morning, Mss = Grundy

er;. even peoEig rh a nh by Eon e Foster, RE arora Church Federation president.

iside—The Rev. Raymond R. Ohaver, pea Morning, the Rev. F, E. Smith, guest.) speaker; evening, ‘‘Here and Heret

orty-Ninth Street — The Rev. Chats bv Ypillimo ore, pastor, Morning, “The Unstable Man.” Downey Avenuo—The I gers, E20, aR ki The Rev. E. Russell, eh orning, re Fest “of True heRglon; ; evening, Be Born in Us Today’ and junior choir. Garfield —The Rev. Barney L. Stephens, | pastor. Morning, communion and sermon; evening, Christian Endeavor and sermon Rev. Paul Eddtngfleld, “John the the Banuist™s ; evehe | on slishgihe Clos pL pastor.

And Bele Nace Shel Be Called caine, children’s cantata,

he i i ary pastor. woke in “Segond ile Religion’ evening, “The puntain of Life Third—The Rev. Yillian F. RothenLL pastor, Morn “Our Morals—

C. H. Win- " Thom, as Was Not a Youth Council

Bethany The pastor,

a -Th Mornin Wonder ul “The Ch H T. Driduell,

her Bound?'’: i Youth Fellowship and Christian Endeavor. + Northwood—The Rev. W. tor. Morning, ‘The Promi —The Rev. W. A. Shullenberger, on re ning, A Good Man's tDream”; i “But Now.” /

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

1 hurches—Sermon, server Ch Man. CHURCH, OF CHRIST Side ~The Rev. Be C Creacy,: pas.

Morning, E. C. Roltanhan, speaker; evening, sermon.

: CHURCH OF GOD North Bide Tne Rev.

. Carroll, pasof God.”

“tor. Seat speaker.

e—The Rev. John

2 Hast Byidetice of & a “Rean the Side—The Rev. H. A. Sherwood,

orni ot Tessas lorified C Homer evening, ‘The 3 ry That

Never 8l CONGREGATIONAL Veo Ells H % for it The Re Ww. ay, Baste IT, POPAL

st Pagl-The I Rev. on a, Burrows, £2 . itureh, "séhool, prayer end sermon.

8. South worth, on

Geor, iitiali Be Between

’ aAyWor dall, Wun “God the Pre-| ess.

.| paste: Mor ; orning, fest” Epeaker subject,

uest:

Glenn Pk vr ken evening. the Rev: Khar Te Makes

45 |

EVANGELICAL

Beville Avenue--The Rev. gS Kuebler, Pastor. Morning, the Rev, B Mueller, guest speaker; evening, sermon Rev pastor. First—The Rev. C. P. Maas, pastor. Morning, | ‘Learning to, Walk”; evening, “They That Turn Back.” * Immanuel—The Rev. William C. Melon. astor. orning, “Immanuel—God Us”; evening, young eons po i Mh

FRIENDS

JFirst_The Rev, Er T. Elliott, or. Rev, Tes a Lloent. 9:30 a. m. d the Rev. Trueblood, guest speaker,

LUTHERAN n

Bethlehem —The Rev. Ale K. Trout, pastor. Morning, “Rude raight From he Shoulder ‘Preaching’; + afternoon, the Rev, A. Vernon Hess, guest speaker. k—The Rev. R. H Benting. Das ing, ‘The Man Named J “Issac’s Favorite Son.” First United—The Rev. Arthur L. Mahr, astor. Morning, Sunday School and worin: evening, yworth League. English--The, Rev. W. H. Eifeft, pastor. Morning; . “Gi s Gift--Man’s Gift”; afternoon, ** a Gethsemane—The Rev. J. J, Albért, tor. Morning, “The Power ot God's Wo St. Matthew—The Rev. L. C. BE. Fackler, pastor. Morning. “The Fountain of Life’: Yeing. | | i “World Progress and National

Ebenezer —The Rev. Kenneth E. Hartman. pastor. Morning, Sunday School and

passuest . Wilat

t 8s kee Jard 5.5% 10:45 a.

ase ra.

y worship; evening. Luther League.

METHODIST

Washington Street—The Rev. H. L. Overdeer, pastor, Marning. “The Church’ 8 Voice”; evening, ‘The gdom of God.”

Fifty-first Street—The Rev. Clvde 8. Black, pastor. Morning, “Keeping Christpas in’ ‘Your Heart’; evening, PR Eoworth

toFdssuded—-The i Cot N Robbins, Das. 0 omnsun on; even “Disregar ded si Sig nals, %

‘ Heath Memorial—The Rev. L. Kengalh Air. Morn‘rg. Fit for - Masse”; evening, “Gideo

hob Park—The Rev. ty E. pastor. Morning, ‘‘Indifference”; Christmas choral singing.

Rive oe park--The Rev. H. J. Xeeser, pastor. "Morning John G Benso guest speaker: io: “Keeping the Cross White”; | evening, young people’s meeting.

Blaine Avenue—The Re ev. Lemuel G. Carnes, pastor. Morning. “Rebuilding the Bower | evening, “His Word Was it

Union | /Chapel--The Rev. J. L. Johnson, pastor. Mornin, a Divine ".dbrary’’; evening, “Bible

New Jersey Te Rev. Edwin J. Weiss. pastor. Morning, “‘Star-Gazers 5 Wey-Ba azers”; evening, young people’

M Rev. William A. Ken“The Fruits of

ul—The Rey. Charles R. Lizenby. Dr. Rebecca Parrish, “Over America “Doers of the Word, no

‘West Michigan —The Rev. R. R. pastor. | i, ‘A Clean Heart”; hood ok: Washington High School Boys’ Glee

Wo rong, Rens Amoid Clegy, Ross

Difference or, pas- " eve~

Aldrich, evening,

— The Evening, Faithfulnes

s evening,

rt—The Rev. I. Sal aE th ‘for To

vt tts 8 aid pd

ni os rd-—-The Rev. 3tank rs eerie “To What Puspose. Is Pris Waste?” Sd Sonne 1,

pastor up i Mating. wets God 1 eves

Central The Rev. Guy O Sar- : pastel %ie Bouzce: Jpners

y gJ-The Rey, Richard M, Millard, i evening. YS ol Sey Beat

OTHER DENOMINATIONS

MRE ng - as, astor. orn » Lord Is High.” P .

Alpha and Omega Brethren Mission— The L. N. Trotter. pastor. Atternoon, Re tle school and evangelistic services; evening evangeiistic service

Church of a2 0itve tor. Morning, Our Rev. William Estep, » Jasto Morning. dur Soul Wa i on rth”: evenin Soul ru the we of

Murrel “The

Power of the God.”

Missionary Tabernacle—Tne Rev. 0. 1 Nater, pastor. :Morni Ret” awes Prayer”; afternoon, the’ ity Qlevenger. gues speaker: Ring. the Leck, gu speaker.

sa juntsers at “America—Evening. Col. Hite! guest peaker: subject, She nastimadie lens Tot Believers. PRESBYTERIAN

Taber macle_The Rev. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor. ning, ihe Guest Chamber of the soul; evening, “Is There Cer» tainty in Life? Jyaspington Street—The Rev. Henry Edw pastor. Mo rning, ‘The Fountain ef Lite ; evening, “Some Christmas Hymns. ' Troub Memoriai—The Latham. pastor. Morning. Times Seven.” Fairview ~The Rev. pastor. people.

Rev. Lenn L. “Until Seventy

Virgit D. Ragan.

Morning, a pageant: by young | tor

PRESBYTERIAN

Wostmingter~The Rev. astor. Mornin ell, guest church; youn; and sermon by ay ont soni. Prentice—The Rev. Malcolm D. McN eal, astor. = Morning, “The Bible and es ay”; evening, young Deopis’s esting: Irvington—The Rev. John Perguso rs TI i ev union at M. E. Chureh. . se Vice

Meridian Heights—The Rev Sidn Harry, phaser. Morning, ‘To Make

Memorial ~The Rev. Willi Kendall pas stor. Morning, “The Oniversaity ai esus’’; evening, young people's meeting.

Home—The Rev. A. Mant ase tor. Morning. “Make Hoon” for Chris .

First—The Rev. George hr Prana; pastor. Morning, “‘Go¢! and a Newspaper. Satheriand-The Ti Flotiel A. Pflei~ derer, pastor. g, 4:15 a. m. Rte tle Town of Bethionont » Sian 10:45

living.

Blair own

Goodwill”; evening, school, of Christian :

UNITARIAN

All Souls—The Rev. PF 8 Wicks. pase tor. Morning, “Asleen in * Ghiureh

UNITED BRETHREN

Falvary The Rev, L | A. Huddleston, pase Morning. “The Way. Out”; evening, “The Beauty of the Cross.’

ee nl Weekly Sunday School Lesson

Christian Fellows ip

Text: I John 1: 1-7; Rev. 21:1-7.

By WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D Editor of Advance HRISTIANITY began in fellowship. Jesus drew Him “earnest men capable - «of devotion and interested in righteousness; and these men, inspired. by His personality and teaching went forth to tell oth-

found, and brought them to Jesus. He taught these new disciples by example .and through living with them from day to day. They met

h | upon a plane of humility. He asked

from them no ohsequious devotion; only the loyalty of those who re‘sponded to the teaching of love and grace. ; The Christian Church never comes nearer to its ideal, no matter how large it may grow or how extensive and varied its boundaries, than when it fulfills the simple principles of this early fellowship and brings men into relationships of love and comradeship.

® 8 8

“HIS idea of fellowship is not confined to our. lesson or to any one interpreter of the life and words of Jesus. John, in his first Epistle, from which part of our lesson is taken, has given the very highest expression of the reality and privileges of Christian love. “If we walk i the light as He is in the light, we have fellowship with an-

Paul fiterprets the Christian experience in exactly the same way. Its nature and its climax are found in love, which is the Ee of Paul's

ationship SR cet iT om hn

dd r » # 2 \ LL love is mystica in its

ers of the Master whom they had.

f |'world where Jesus

Christians to another in a no longer seen

Him and knew

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as the disciples sa Him. The New [Testament commends those Ci who had not seen Jesus but who loved Him.

That is the real Jove; not the re-

sponse to the outward form, but the yielding of heart and mind to the teaching and ple of Christ, so coming to know that He becomes the environment of one’s very being. ; » ¥ 0» HIS is what Paul meant when he said, “If any man be in Christ, he is a new creature. Old things have passed away. Behold, all things are become new.” Christ becomes the true spiritual environment of the sinosre disciple; This. earthly J lowstip with Christ is the symt 1 and forecast of a larger heavenly fellowship, in which the ideals of love and truth and righteousness will find their fulfillment. We live in a world which, despite meny loying and devoted souls, is still marred with sin and hate. Buf in other heavenly world there will be the soclety of

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boa. very Teal. nepves. if we. could - like that at on this