Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1938 — Page 5

ready now.

SATURDAY, JAN. 22,

Hobbies for Youngsters Are Listed

Writer Suggests Puppet |

Making, Science and Photography.

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Winter

time is hobby time. interval between the end of school and descending darkness is short, and mothers are put to it when sleds are at last dumped on the porch, to know how to keep the children amused. Then there are Saturdays, many of them too stormy for outdoor play. And long | Sunday afternoons, when time 1angs heavy and books begin to pall.

The |

1938

Purple Lining Adds Regal Note

ray

As a rule, boys and girls do not think up their own hobbies. The boy may be interested in building

because he has learned school, or picked it up from some of his friends; or he may have gotten the stamp-bug through contagion. But mostly he won't think up a hobby unless he is started on the way. Girls have less ability to invent their own entertainment than boys, usually. Yet there is nothing that their brothers do that would not make a real diversion for them, too. However, there are enough hobbies to go around. Let's name some of them

radio set

— ny

at al

Being a Puppeteer

Puppets are in vogue. One of the most interesting things about this interesting pastime is the making of the little figures themselves. Of course, sets may be bought, at almost any range in price, but half of every hobby is the ingenuity put into its creation. I suggest several books on the subject, chosen from the list compiled by Anne Carroll Moore, a

few years ago. “Marionettes.” by Edith Flack Ackley (Stokes); “Marionettes, Masks and Shadows,’ by

and Louise M. lay); “The Boy Showman,” by Arthur Rose (Dutton); “Be a Puppet Showman,” by Remo Buifano (Appleton Century). Then, of course, photography isin the air. The child with a camera and a developing set is right in style. Books of instructions are now given with most purchases, but there are also many books on new photography in the libraries and shops, as well as informative articles in| magazines and newspapers, about getting results in lighting, exposure and balance of view.

Winifred H. Mills Dunn (Doubled

Science Is Another World

In fact, photography, once employed by the boy or girl to fill an idle hour, and consisting of snapping a lever at random only when the sun was out, has become a competitive art that keeps the young fan engrossed with new plans and

possibilities. I know of no more fascinating field in hobby interest than the

world of science. If there is a microscope in the house, or the fam-

Sass n

Imported from Paris is this sophisticated new evening cape from

the personal wardrobe of Shirley Ross. The material is black wool with a fur-like surface. A lining of purple taffeta adds a regal note and the shoulders are solidly embroidered plaques of gold beads, colored taffeta cording and gold thread.

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Mu Chapt., Alpha Omicron Alpha. Tues. night. Mrs. Henning Johnson, 1741 Parker, hostess. Pitch-in dinner, Theta Sigma Delta. Mon. night. Mrs. Joseph McHugh, 3347 E. Mich, hostess. Installation of officers. CLUBS Marion County Chapt. American War Mothers. 1:30 p. m. Tues-

day. World War Memorial Bldg. Colonial Boston Chapt. International Travel Study Club, Inc. 10 a. m. Wed. Marott Hotel. Lota Snyder Emery to speak on “Pacific States.” LODGES

Indianapolis Grove 7, Druids. Tues. night. Delaware. Card party. Public invited.

Woman's Republican Club to Fete Mrs. Wilmeth at Thursday Tea

Mrs. Delbert O. Wilmeth, new Indiana Woman's Republican Club |

Druids’ Hall, 29: 8S.

x | 3 | | | | |

ily purse will afford one, then the whole world of cell-growth, flora and fauna, opens by magic, Building airplanes, carving and | constructing ships, collecting for an | aquarium, indoor gardens—all make splendid indoor hobbies.

Today’s

Pattern

ITH something of the dirndl | in its casual lines, Pattern 8143 is a dress that little girls find extremely becoming. It buttons down the back like an apron and ties with a pretty sash. The skirt is full below a smartly fitted bodice. Be sure your little girl has this becoming frock at the first hint of Spring. Make it up now in a pretty calico or percale print. Pattern 8025 is a good choice for big sister. It buttons like a coat from neck to hem and has a smartly darted waistline and raglan sleeves. You can make this dress in very little time and you will find it most becoming. Choose a challis print or a soft gingham. Pattern 8143 is designed for sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. Size 4 years requires 1% yards of 35 or 39-inch material plus 1% yard contrasting and 2 yards of braid to trim as pictured. Pattern 8025 is designed for sizes 6, 8 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 years requires 2 yards of 39-inch material. To obtain a pattern 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 Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis. The new Winter Pattern Book is It has 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion. One pattern and the new Winter Pattern Book—25 cents. Winter Book alone—l15 cents,

| president;

| Hollowell, Pendleton;

president, is to be honored at a tea at 2 p. m. Thursday in the Colum- |

bia, Club. @ — Officers are to be installed at the aided by Mrs. John Walden and | event. With Mrs. Wilmeth, ‘they Wy MS reel Ne Lo : rs. Nellie Grubb, first vice|lan ha e is luncheon chairma UP with Mesdames Frank Cones, George |

Mrs. Sarah Shyrock, Greenwood, second vice president; Barnes, Pyrle Hughes, L. D. Kohlmeyer, E. W. Irwin, W. K. Makem-

Mrs. Frank Friddle, treasurer; Mrs. \ Sarah Wager, recording secretary, | son, E. A. Legge and Jack Tilson as | assistants,

and Mrs. Emma McNanny, corresponding secretary. Decorations Committee | New directors are Mrs. August

Soutter, Dr. Amelia Keller and Mrs. Wolf Sussman. Other members of the board are Mrs. Albert H. Vestal, Anderson; Mrs. Charles Combs, Bloomfield, and Mrs. Eleanor Barker Snodgrass, Nashville.

Dr. Keller and Mrs. E. J. Hecker, two of the club's founders, are to|€nson, Greenwood, is entertainment |

preside at the tea table, assisted committee chairman with Mesdames | bv Mrs. Harry E. Barnard and E. Anna Blair Selko, F lL. Hollowell, E. Neal, Noblesville. Max Norris, and Maurice Johnson, Hospitality Committee Greenwood, as assistants.

Mrs. Wilmeth has anounced com- Mrs. Clara M. McGrail is house |

Randall is music chairman, assisted by Medsames Leland Fishback, Richard C. Fielding, Carl Irrgang, Frank Boles, Ralph Polk and Miss Victoria, Montani, Miss Frances Sellers, Newcastle, and Mrs, Clara Ulen, Scottsburg. Mrs. Wolf Sussman is ways and means committee chairman, assisted by Mesdames E. L. Burnett, George B. Jeffrey, Herbert Luckey, Samuel Lewis Shank, W. A. Danner, W. D. Bain, Roy Stebbing, E. A. Lesh, and C. W. Irwin. Miss Ethel B. Kealing is telephone chairman, assisted by Mesdames Ida Belzer, Jchn Engleke, Pearl Estes, A. W. Holtegel, Mary B Hedges, Henry Lichtenauer, Will McMasters, Norton Kieth, Mable T. Monical, Adele Langsdale, John Engelke, Anna L. Dyson, W. H. Hart, Edward B. Kealing, Walter White, Jessie Travis, Binda Langfritz, Wil- = Mendenhall and George W. e.

Arthur B. Robinson, Bert Thurman, Helen Johnson Karnes, Paul T. Hurt, Ben Thompson, Max Young, Gavin L. Payne, St. Clair Parry, Walter T. White, Samuel H. Fletcher, Charles Miller, Louise Weisenberg, Reuben Miller, Ruth Marshall, Charles Shaw, Spann Waymire, Ella Gardner, Kate Stout, Ivan Morgan, Maude Hobson, C., F. Neu; Mrs. Howard Johnson, Mooresville; Mrs. | E. E. Neal, Noblesville; Mrs. George | Bonham, Elwood; Mrs. Raymond | Springer, Connersville; Mrs. Roy Roudebush, Greenfield; Mrs. Beryl Holland, Bloomington; Mrs. John Horning, Greensburg; Mrs. A. E. Springer, Anderson; Mrs. Nelle Mrs. O. A, Hobbs, Bridgeport; Mrs. Jessie Bremelspocker, Logansport, and Miss Merle Beudg, Portland. Mrs. Charles Dawson and Mrs. Gretchen Soutter are local membership cochairmen. Others on the committee are Mesdames Carter Stephenson, Sarah Ernst, Harriett Mayer, Elizabeth Fenbaugh, Everett Saxon, E. O. Thompson, J. P. Smith, Sarah Holtsclaw. Mrs. Grover Workman and Mrs, J. Burdette Little are speakers coms= mittee cochairmen, assisted by Mrs. | J. C. Seigismund. Mrs. Blanche L. McKinney

Dr. Wicks to Talk Dr. F. 8S. C. Wicks is to speak at 2 p. m. today at the annual guest | meeting of the Indianapolis alumnae, Delta Zeta Sorority. Mrs. Harry Kerr, 5774 Washington Blvd., is to be hostess, assisted by Miss Maxine Quinn, Miss Pauline Howard and Mrs. Robert Hueslein,

New Head of Alpha Chapter

is auditing chairman,

pee

Mrs. William Kraas III (eft) is to be installed as president of Alpha chapter, Delta Theta Chi, at a formal dinner meeting Monday night in the Canary Cottage. Mrs. Edward Walsh, South Bend, state president, will come here for the installation. She is to be the house guest of Miss Mary Marjory Bodkin (right), 1937 state president, during her visit to the chapter. Other officers to be installed lage Mrs. Te ss G. Speake, vice president; Mrs. Charles Smith, recording secre iss Bertha im, Sorresponiing, secretary, and

| both kinds very much.

| of values

Edith Haines Plans Meals Just for Men

Women Guests Usually, Like Her Luncheons, Too, She says.

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX “Come to Sunday luncheon” is an invitation with mouth-watering possibilities when given by Edith Key Haines. Especially if you happen to be a man. Mrs. Haines, noted hostess and gracious cook, says: “I plan my luncheon purely for men. The women can eat it if they like. And they always do.” Why Sunday luncheon? Because in cities it is the best time for informal luncheons. People usually sleep late on Sunday and go without breakfast if they know a 1 o'clock luncheon is waiting them. And for men who are invited out a ‘lot, a Sunday luncheon leaves late afternoon and evening free.

Edith Key Haines’ ookbook, which has just been published, will suggest many suitable Sunday

luncheon delicacies. This is what she told me to tell readers of this column: “Give them first a beautifully prepared grapefruit with a few slices of fresh or dried fig across the top. After that serve fluffy little fish balls and curried eggs. There should be one vegetable,” she added.

Baby Lima Beans

“TI serve baby lima beans with finely chopped mushrooms. In the butter to pour over the cooked lima beans, saute the mushrooms for just a minute or two. Then combine with the lima beans. I serve a baked tomato sometimes instead of the lima beans, or else cooked celery combined with the same kind

| of chopped mushrooms. Hot bread | of course. Usually it's cornbread, or else bran muffins. Men like

And if vou entertain men, have a good dessert.

| Men love desserts. I serve little relled pancakes, or else oldfashioned fruit tarts, over which I

pour a little brandy and then light it and let the burning brandy give a wonder hal flavor.’

‘Men Won’t Let Us Stay Home,’ s Club Head!

“A woman's place is in the home, | but they won't let us stay there,” | Mrs. William K. Williams, Grosse Point, Mich., told Indiana Women's

| Democratic Club members today at | the annual midwinter luncheon in the Claypool Hotel. Mrs. Williams is vice chairman of Wayne County (Detroit). “Men become dewey-eyed when they speak of women in the kitchen, with the children, or in the church.

Savs

But when a crisis arises, men come |

(to them for aid, because they are | the doorbell ringers supreme.”

Hollow Victory

Women receive little but the crumbs when the victory is won, she declared. “Most women, however, don't want reward. They work to protect their kitchens, children and churches,” she added. Mrs. Williams described political organization in her county during the last election. “Women must share equal responsibility with men in order to have good government,” the Hon. Virginia E. Jenckes, Sixth District Congresswoman, said. “American women are good judges They are natural shop-

pers. They compare values.” Women Want Peace Mrs. Jenckes was delegate from

the House of Representatives to the Interparliamentary Union in Paris last summer, “I told them that American women want peace at home ana abroad. I appealed to all women in every nation to join hands in promoting peace, I appealed to all nations to keep faith with one another through observance of treaties and obligations they had entered.” Miss Agnes Molter, Kentland, club president, was toastmaster. She also presided at the business meeting at 11 a. m.

Curator to Speak On Old Master

Miss Anna Hasselman, curator of the John Herron Art Museum, is to speak on “Gilbert Stuart, America’s Old Master,” at 4 p. m. in the museum gallery, Mrs, Charles L. Barry and Mrs. James B, Malone, Art Association members, will be hostesses. Three Irvington clubs will inspect the special exhibition of contemporary American art Sunday after noon, They are the Irvington Friday Social Club, which has appointed Mrs. H. O. Pritchard hostess; Irvington Fortnightly Club with Mrs. 0. S. Slick and Mrs. F. W. Schulmeyer as hostesses, and Irvington Social Club, whose hostesses will be Mrs. D. H. Griffin and Mrs. G. C. Grimes, s

| Sorority Head

To Be Honored

Gamma chapter of Omega Nu Tau Sorority will entertain Mrs.

Wilbert V. White, grand president, at a supper in the Hoosier Athletic Club Tuesday evening. A cast including Mrs. William Stafford, Mrs. William Brill and Misses Ellen Isgrigg, Blanche Shane and Margaret Lee will present a play. Table decorations and favors are to be in black and gold. Chairmen for the party are Mrs. Stafford, entertainment; Miss Helena Wanner, food, and Mrs. John Lyons and Miss Florence Hagedon, decorations, Mrs. Brill and Mrs. Harold Sowerwine are assis with

general arrangements,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

M. E. GROUPS TO MEET HERE

ORGANIST ACCEPTS CALL

PAGE 5

Young Folks To Observe

Anniversary

35 Societies of District Missionary Sections Map Conference.

Thirty-five societies of the Indianapolis District Methodist Young People’s Foreign Missionary, Department will hold their eighth annual Founder's Day Conference next Saturday at Roberts Park M. E. Church. Twelve members of the District Council will direct the event and

the Cecelian Choir of Irvington M. E. Church will present a special program. The Rev. M. O. Robbins, Edgewood pastor, is to speak on “Some Observances and Experiences of Islam.” A Stewardship pageant will be presented by Miss Rachel Sawyer. Others taking part in the program include Mrs. Charles Sedam, Mrs. William H. Day, Mrs. J. B. O'Conner, Mrs. M. O. Robbins, Mrs. Harry Britan, Mrs. Helen Elgin, Mrs. George Schamber and Miss Esther Owen. A tea will follow the meeting. Conference officers of the W. F. M. S. are to be in the receiving line.

8 Register For Conclave

Indianapolis Delegates Sign For Chicago Parley.

Eight delegates from Indianapolis today had registered for the United | Methodist Council on the Future of | Faith and Service, an international meeting to be held at Chicago on Feb. 3, 4 and 5. They are Mrs. William C. Hart- | | inger, David E. Skelton, Henry b.! | Davis, Mrs. John G. Benson, Mrs. Guy O. Carpenter, Mrs. A. W. Backus, Alfred S. Warriner and the Rev, | L. T. Freeland. More than 4000 Methodist leaders | (are expected to attend. Former | | Governor Alfred Landon of Kansas | will speak.

CHAPEL HOUR SPEAKERS

The Rev. W. C. Hartinger, Indianapolis M. E. District superintendent, will speak at the 16th annual Epworth League Winter Institute at Roberts Park M. E. Church on Feb. 9. Other Chapel Hour speakers are to be the Rev. C. A. McPheeters, the Rev. A. M. Brown, the Rev. Logan Hall and the Rev. Guy O. Carpenter.

| superintendent for

Dale W. Young (above), Park M. E. Church, has accepted a call to be organist and music di-

rector at Zion Evangelical Church, resigned to live in Springfield, Ill,

Caldwell. She has Pritchard will become chorister at

for seven years organist at the Roberts

where he succeeds Mrs. Florence Miss Lucille Roberts Park.

CYNTHIA MAUS TO GIVE L LECTURE

Miss Cynthia Pearl Maus, author and lecturer, is to speak Monday

night at the First United Brethren | [ Church, Park Ave. and Walnut St. Miss Maus has served for almost 20 years as Pioneer Young People's the Disciples of Christ in America.

SERIES CONTINUES

Merle Sidener, leader of the | Christian Men Builders’ Class at | Third Christian Church, is to present the third of his “Venture Series” talks tomorrow morning. The church choir, directed by Arthur W, Mason, is to present a special music feature,

J. W. ESTERLINE TO TALK

John W. Esterline of the Ester-line-Angus Co., is to speak at the Presbyterian Young People's MidWinter Conference to be held at 8:45 p. m. Tuesday at Seventh Presbyterian Church. His subject is to be “Labor and Distribution of

Plans Radio

Book Review

| The Rev. Ferguson to Speak

Over WFBM Monday.

The Rev. John Ferguson, Irvington Presbyterian Church pastor, to give the first of a series of radio book reviews sponsored by the local and State Councils of Federated

p. m. Monday. The Rev. Mr. Ferguson is to review “The Church and Its Function in Society,” by Oldham. The State Pastors’ Conference co-operating with the councils

is to

Other books to be discussed are:

“Return to Religion,” by Link; “Recovery of Ideals,” by Harkness; “Christmas,” by Haugan, and

“Christ's Way and the World,” by

Profits in Our Company.”

Leiper.

IN INDIANAPOLIS CHURCHES TOMORROW

BAPTIST Emerson Avenue—The Rev. H. R. Rowe, pastor Morning, ‘Joint Heirs With Christ’; evening, ‘New Bottles for New Wine.’ First—The Rev, Carleton W. Atwater, pastor. Morning, “The Social Order That Must Prevail’, evening, “Playing The Fool.” Beech Grove—The Rev. Verdle Allen, astor. Morning, ‘The Lust of the lesh’’; evening, ‘‘Are Your Lamps Trimmed and Burning?” Emmanuel—The Rev. Harry C. Lince, pastor, Morning, ‘‘Fishers of Men"; evening, “God's Emergency Call.’

River Avenue—The Rev. George D. Bill-

eisen, pastor. Morning, ‘With Christ in Service’; evening, ‘‘The Christian Idea of Prayer." Central—The Rev, Harold Wilbur Ranes, pastor, Morning, ‘‘Plessed Be God’, evening, ‘The Prince of Peace.” Woodruff—The Rev. L, Oy Trent, pastor. Morning, ‘Yes, Lord’, ‘evening, ‘My Jesus.” Calvart—The Rev, Willlam O. Breedlove, pastor, Morning, + The Gospel’, evening, “*Conditonal Christians Tuxedo Park—The Rev, U. 8. Clutton, pastor Morning, ‘‘The Needful Thing'’; evening, The Rev. Angelo Di Domenica,

guest speaker. Lyndhurst—The Rev. tor. Morning, “Bible “Big Words Memorial ~The Rev

C. H. Scheick, pasRoads’, evening,

George O. Kimsey, Morning, ‘‘He That Winneth : evening, “The Lord Was With

CHRISTIAN

Seventh The Rev. Aubrey H. Moore, pastor Morning, ‘Who Are the Free?" the Rev. V Griffin, guest speaker; evening, ‘A Sermon in Paint,’ the Rev. Mr. Griffin. Beech Grove The Rev. EE, Russel. pastor Morning, Reproducing a Life” evening, ‘Respectable Sin. University Park Tre Fisher, pastor, Morning, of the Reign of God.’ Centenary—The Rev. Harry T. Bridwell, astor, Morning, ‘‘Finger-prints of the sternal’; evening, ‘The Task of Religion.” Forty-Ninth Street—The Rev. Charles M, Fillmore, pastor. Morning, ‘Son of God.” Third—The Rev. William F. Rothenburger, pastor. Morning, ‘Characteristics of Changed Lives’; evening, youth fellowship. Bethany—The Rev. Paul Eddingfield, pastor. Morning, ‘Last Opport unity’ 'y eves ning, “The Devil in the Church.’ Central--The Rev. W. A, Shullenberger, astor Morning, “Don’t Imperil his Iystery’’; evening, “Deadly Indecision. Englewood The Rev, O. A. Trinkle, pas. tor. Morning, “What Kind of a Servant?” evening, ‘‘The Restoration Movement and Christian Unity. Downey Avenue ~The Rev. C pastor. Morning, “Living Life evening, youth meeting. Broad Ripple—The Rev. John Rat Clark, pastor, Morning, “The Inevitable Savior’; evening, ‘Basic Beliefs—The Church.” Hillside The Rev. Raymond R. Ohaver, pastor. Morning, “Following Afar’, evening, ‘Resisting the Devil.’ Eighth ~The Rev. Glen W. Mell, Morning, “I Believe in the Bible” ning, ‘‘The Forks of the Road.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE All Churches— Truth.” CHURCH OF GOD

North Side—The Rev. P, B. Turner, tor. Morning, Dome, oS dgment Day prises”; evening, ‘Ca South Side—The on H. A. Sherwood, astor. Morning, “God's Covenants With is People’; evening, “Morning, Noon and Evening in the Gospel Dispensation.” w

CONGREGATIONAL

First—The Rev. Ellis W. Hay, Morning, “Things Fundamental

EPISCOPAL

George's—The Rev, Francis "Tetu, Holy Communion, 8 a, m,; Church school, 9 a. m.; service, 10 a, m, Advent—The Rev, George 8S, Southworth, rector. Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m.; 8unday School, 9:30 a. m.; nursery, 11 a. m.; morning prayer and “Simplicity, a Proph-

Rev. 8. Grundy “Isaiah, Prophet

H. Whores: Whole"

pastor. eves

as. ure

pastor,

St. viear.

ecy of the Future,” 11 a, m. Christ—The Rev, E, Ainger fowell rector, Holy Communion, 8 a. Church School, 9:30 a. m.; morning ayes and sermon, 10:45 a. m. St. Paul’'s—The Rev, William BUPIOWS, rector. Holy Communion,

Church school, 10:45 a. m.; service, 10: "4h m.

All Saints—The Rev, Rovert C. Alexander, vicar. Holy Communion, 7:30 a, m.; Church sghool, 9:45 a, Bh hurch hour

. 5 a. m,; service, 11 evening senior young,

BE, Vespers,

EVANGELICAL

Immanuel—The Rev, pastor. Morning, ‘‘The Mystery and Beauty of the Kingdom''; evening, young people's | meeting. | Second The Rev, Dobbs F, Ehiman, pas- | tor. Morning, ‘‘When Kindness Is Not Enough.’

Zion—The Rev.

William Nelson,

Frederick R. Daries, pas. tor Morning, ‘‘Co-operafion With God. Carrollton Avenue—The Rev. Ralph L Holland, pastor. Morning, ‘The Spring of Christian Action.”

Broadway-—-The Rev. Edward Sausaman, pastor, Morning, ‘The Diet of a Man. First—The Rev. C. Maas, pastor. Morning, Communion service, evening, “Malice.” Friedens—The Rev. Robert ©. Kuebler, pastor. Morning, ‘An Act of God. Second—The Rev. F. C. Wacknitz, pastor. Morning, unified service; evening, ‘Be Not Deceived.” LUTHERAN

Bethlehem—The Rev, Allen K. Trout, pastor. Morning, “Literal Earnest Everyday Faith in Jesus Christ Wins.’ Ebenezer—The Rev, Ken~eth E. Hartman, pastor. Morning, c¢! rch services; evening, Luther League.

Gethsemane—The Rev John 8. Alvert,

pastor. Morning, ‘‘Christlikeness.’ English—The Rev. W. H, Eifert, pastor. Morning, If Only—'": evening, “Porgive-

ness and Watch fulness.’ St. Mark’s--The Rev. R. H. Ben'ing, pastor. Morning, “Struggling Christians’ : evening, ‘Interesting Crossroads.’ First U nited—The Rev. Arthur L Mahr. Bastor. Morning, ‘Meeting God at Wit's End’: evening, Luther League. St. ‘Matthew The Rev, L. O. BE. Fackler, pastor. Morning, officer installation and ‘Uncleanness of All Humanity'':@ evening, “Bible Treets and Their Story.

METHODIST

Riverside Park—The Rev, H. J. Kleser,

pastor. Morning, “Life as Tt Is. Speedway Boulevard—The Rev Stanley Rolston, pastor. Morning, “The B8ignificance of Membership.” Central Avenue—The Rev. Guy O. Carpenter, pastdr. Morning, ‘Haggai and the Future Church’; evening, ‘‘The Talents. Woodside—The Rev. M. H. Reynolds, astor Morning, ‘Experimental Religion Worthy of Regard’ evening, the ev, Clyde 8. Black, guest speaker, ..Southport—The Rev. F. T. Taylor, pastor. Morning, ‘Life's Storms’; evening, “Knowing Jesus Better.” Union Chapel—The Rev, J. L. Johnson, astor, Morning, ‘‘The Quest for the

est’; evening, “A Universal Prayer.’ West Michigan Street—The Rev. R. R. Cross, pastor, Morning, ‘‘Spiritual Electricity’; evening, “A Man Who Lingered.” Broadway—The Rev. Richard M. Mil lard, pastor. Morning, '‘His Great Victory’ evening, ‘We Who Know the Stars.” Merritt Place—The Rev. C. C. Bonnell, pastor. Morning, “The Comprehensiveness Ry Divine Love”, evening, ‘The Great Reusal Heath Memorial The Rev. L. H. Kendall, pastor. Morning, “Discovery That Awakens Interest’; ne “Three Mountain Peaks of Interest.”

Roberts Park—-The Rev. E. E. ge

pastor. Morning, sn onsibiy” evening, “Redeeming Lov Capitol Ne Tay Rev. E, Arnold

“Getting It Done W. A. Kendall, pas-

Clegg, pastor. Morning. Maywood—The Rev ; tor. Evening, the Rev. W. C, Hartinger, guest speaker. Trinity—The Rev. J. Rr. tor. Morning, ‘‘Jesus, Love evening. “In the Shadows,”

service St. Paul—The Rey, Charles R. Lizenby, Morning, “Positive Christianity’

of My Bo pas: candlelight

pastor, evening, Miss Reeta Clark, guest spea Barend. Tre Rev. M. O. Robbins, pasto Morning, “The Jury That Decides Every Destiny”; evening, "Out of the am Blaine Avenue—The Rev, Lemuel 8: Carnes, pastor. Morning, “Daniel's God’ evening, “Go Forward.’

Bellaire—The Rey, Glenn H. Reynolds,

astor. Mornin Dg. “The Compulsions and Ehojees of Life”: evening, ‘The Religion of Jesus.

Maridian Street—The Rev. Logan Hall, pastor, Morning, “When Jones Woke Up.” East Park—The Rev. Golden A. Smith, astor. Morning, ‘We Shape Our own estiny’’: evening, Epworth League and “The Quitter.” Fifty-First—The Rev. Olyde Savior Black, pastor. orning, ‘The Los adiance’’; evening, worth League.

va Moraine, Re ne St di r. ‘ God”; evening, Epworth

ppeia See’

of ving

METHODIST

New Jersey Street—The Rev, | Weiss, pastor. Morning, Holy and ‘‘Mortgaged Lives"; people's service, North—The Rev. C. A. McPheeters, pastor. Morning, church school and ‘The

Audacity of Faith” evening, Epworth League,

Edwin J Communion evening, young

MORAVIAN

First—The Rev. pastor. Morning, ity Second—The Rev, Vernon W. Couillard, pastor, Evening, ‘The Soul and Prosper-

ity.” NAZARENE

North Side—The Rev. M, J. pastor. Morning and evening, Mattie Wines, guest speaker, First- ~The Rev. W., E. Alba, pastor. Morning, ‘An Ancient Pray er for We Mod - erns to Pray’’; evening, ‘The Two Voices.’

OTHER DENOMINATIONS

Christian_and Missionary Alliance—The Rev C. Marvin, pastor. Morning, Sbrist ‘Our Healer’; evening, “Knowing

Vernon W. Couillard “The Soul and Prosper-

Fargo, the Rev,

First Friends—The Rev, Errol T. Elliott,

pastor. Morning, “Experimenting With Life. Volunteers of America—Col. Earle P. Hites, pastor. Evening, “The Listening Ear’ Missionary Tabernacle-The Rev, O. H, Nater, pastor. Morning, ‘Moses, the Be. ginner ; evening, the Rev. John Higgin. otham, guest speaker

Alpha and Omega Brethren Mission— The Rev, L. N, Trotter, pastor. Evening, Bible school and sermon. Church of Positive Rev, Austin L. ve, pastor. Morning, “The Life of a Disciple” evening, ‘‘Freedom From Evil and Disease.’ Christian .and Missionary

Re arvin, pastor. “Christ, God.’

Christianity—The

Alliance—The Morning, OF Healer''; evening, ‘Knowing Self-Realization Temple—Morning, to Develop Personailty,” Miss M. Sg speaker. Unity Truth Center—The Rev Powell-Douglas, pas tor, Morning, Cleansing of Leprosy.’ North Side Church of Christ—Morning, H. M. Gobel, Farmersburg, guest speaker. Bible Institute—The Rev,

‘How L

Murrel “The

P. E. Smith

pastor, Morning, “Christ Exemplifies Power’; evening, ‘‘Christian Testimony.” PRESBYTERIAN Tabernacle — The Rev, .. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor, Morning, Yitme Great Hunger''; evening, ‘The ive Brothers." Fairview—The Rev. Virgil astor. Morning, ‘‘The Rl isin 3%

esus’’; evening, young people,

Sutherland —The Rev. Florizel A, Pflelderer, pastor, Morn ng, ‘Stand Up for Jesus'’'; evening, he Church Aflame.’

First—=The Rev. George Arthur Frantz, pastor Morning, worship; evening, "A Theology of Tools.”

Wallace—The Rev, Roy E. Meuller, pastor. Morning, “A Message to the SelfRighteous’; evening, ‘‘A Service in Song.’

Washington Street—The Rev. Henry Edwards ace, pastor, Morning, ‘The Meaning of Prayer’; evening, young people, Prentice--The Rey, Malcolm D. McNeal, pastor. Morning, ‘‘The Bible and Ethics’; evening, voung people. Memorial-—The Rev. William H. Kendall, pastor. Morning. “Making Christianity 2 al evening, young people's meet-

Trou Memorial —The Latham Rastor. Shall We Ask?’ Trvington—The Rev. John B, Ferguson, pastor. Morning, ‘A Psalm of Life’; evening, “The Third Commandment.” Westminster-—The Rev. H. T. Graham, pastor. Morning, “Indignation”; afternoon, Junior Church; evening, young people’s service. Meridian Heights... The Rev. Sidney Blair 1 pastor, Morning, “Standing Up o It.

Seventh The

Rev. Morning, ‘For

Lenn L What

Rev. Harold W. Turpin pastor. Morning, “How Much Do You Really want? ; evening, “Eyes That See UNITARIAN

All Souls—The Rev. F, 8, C. Wicks, pastor, Morning, ‘Street Angel—Home Devil.”

UNITED BRETHREN Oalvary--The Rev, L. A. Huddleston,

pastor, Morning, “The Eyes of Jesus’; evening, ‘The Shut Door.” Brookside—The

he Has aly "nop Someih;

Church Women over WFBM at 3:30 |

Set Service

present the reviews each Monday. |

Legion Post

To Sponsor Breakfast

Bruce Robison Members To Lead Wheeler

Services.

The Bruce P. Robison Post 133, American Legion, is to sponsor the breakfast tomorrow morning at the Wheeler City Rescue Mission, 245 N, Delaware St. for unemployed men. The gospel service preceding the breakfast is to be in charge of Fred Wolf, post chaplain, P. J. Sertell is to direct the singing and vocal solos are to be provided by Walter C. Rothermel, accompanied by Mrs. Rothermel, Brief remarks are to be made by Moffett Ulrey, post commander, and the Bible message is to be brought by the Rev. Richard O. McRae, Edwin Ray M. E. Church pastor and member of the post. Prof. D. E. Weidler of Indiana Central College is to be the principal speaker at County Jail church services conducted by Wheeler City Rescue Mission tomorrow morning. The Myers trio of Broadway M. E. Church 3s | is to sing.

Cadle Staff Service Set

Young People to Aid Program At Frankfort,

E. Howard Cadle and the Cadle Tabernacle staff are to conduct a revival service at Howard Hall, Frankfort, tomorrow afternoon, Young people of the Tabernacle are to be in charge of Sunday eve= ning services. Miss Virginia Cadle is to be in charge of the group. William Grep is to speak at the meeting preceding the evening evangelistic service.

Mr, Cadle is to preach and the Tabernacle Choir is to sing over WLW from 10 to 10:30 a. m. to= morrow,

Fo r Praye rs

Mrs. Bracy to Talk Tuesday At Mt. Zion Baptist.

The Indianapolis Council of Fed-

| erated Church Women is _to spon-

sor a January prayer service to be held at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church from 10-11 a. m. Tuesday. Mrs. Rose Brown Bracy, national fleld worker for Negro Missionary organizations, is to speak on “The Advance of Church Women Toward Racial Understanding.” The race relations department is to present a preégram of music. Mrs, Lionel Artis and Mrs, F., B. Stick« ney, cochairmen, are to speak.

SCRIPTURE DRAMATIZED

Central Players of Central Avenue M. E, Church are to present a dramatized scripture lesson, “The Parable of the Talents,” at tomorrow night's service. Mrs, J. D. Davy is director. The Rev. Guy O, Car= penter also is to speak.

‘ROSE MAIDEN' SLATED

First Friends Church Choir and soloists are to present Cowan's “The Rose Maiden” at a special service at 7:30 p. m, Friday. Miss E, Leona Wright is to direct.

STEVENSON TO SPEAK

A. J. Stevenson, assistant State Attorney General, is to address the Christian Character Builders’ Class of West Park Christian Church at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow. Miss Betty McIntyre is to present several ace cordion numbers,

PASTOR TO BE HONORED

The 101 Men's Baraca Bible Class of Broadway Methodist Church is to attend services tomorrow morne ing in honor of the pastor, the Rev, R. M. Dodrill. He has been the class teacher for several years.

TEACHER TO SPEAK

Miss Myrtle Johnson, George Washington High School faculty member, is to speak at tomorrow

morning's meeting of the Mixed Class of Washington Street M. E. Church.

REVIVAL HELD DAILY,

The East Park M. E. Church is holding daily revival services at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. Golden A, Smith, pastor, is in charge.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Branches of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. Lesson Sermon for wR day, Jan, 23 “TRUT Sunday Morning Service 11 AM.

FIRST CHURCH-Meridian at 20th St.

SECOND CHURCH = Delaware at 12th St.

THIRD CHURCH-Wash. Blvd, at 34th St. FOURTH CHURCH - Pleasant

Run Parkway (8S. Drive) at Butler Ave. FIFTH CHURCH-—College at

62d St, Sunday School, All Churches Reading Rooms a Open to the ublie.