Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1938 — Page 5

SATURDAY, JAN. 29,

Child Often Needs Word Of Approval

Keep Disparagement Away From Family Life, Parents Told.

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Mother, tell your boys and girls they are grand. You are thinking 80, in your heart, but they need to hear it. Children used to reproval and disappointment in your eyes are hungry for a hug and cheery word. I have a few friends who dwell long and dolefully in their children’s

presence on all their failures. I always wonder if this is a regular diet, or whether the skeletons are brought out and rattled only on my visits. These are good mothers, too, and if anyone else mentioned discrepancies on the part of their boys and girl, challenge would be instantly ready. It is just habit, I think, or maybe a bid for protest from me. In any case, it is most discouraging to little “children.

“Always Belittling”

Most children make over 60 in deportment, both at home and school. Many rank higher. Isn't this rather wonderful, taking into consideration all the impulse and spontaneousness of childhood, its lack of experience and ignorance of values? I wonder if the rest of us would rate as high, with our little subterfuges and artificialties removed. We mothers have a great responsibility in keeping self-respect blooming. Our children want to know that we think them tops. There is another matter that bothers me sometmes. Not long ago I called at a house where the father seemed to bein the “doghouse,” pecause he and mother were on the outs about half the time. This lady did not hesitate to say. “Oh, your father drives me wild. Why would he tell you to do that?" Or, “John has no sense at all. I just tell the children not to pay any attention to him.” Fathers, too, often think it a good joke to disparage their wives before the family. The children join in a big cheer over Mother's ignorance about who's playing in the hockey game, or the name of a movie star she mispronounces. Of course, we all say and do things that come into our heads. We have to be natural above all else. Family life is largely a matter of give-and-take, and some good hearty chaffing. But when it becomes too one-sided, or too habitual, it upsets balance, and children need confidence not only in themselves, but in every other member. If parents don't get along happily, each can at least use care in upholding the value of the other's

stock to the children. The boy loves to think that his mother is proud | of his father, as it affects him very | deeply from a psychological stand- | point. He is just about as anxious to have his father treat his mother respectfully and kindly. Girls, too, base their happiness and conduct on home relationships. The family that sets store upon mutual admiration is the best there is. Tt is worth all the effort it costs.

Today’s Pattern

T last a brand new idea in a bias-cut slip. Here's a new style cut low enough for evening while guaranteeing a comfortable fit. Seams are lock-fitted to prevent any bulk under your dress. At the first wearing, you'll notice

how much better your frocks fit over this improved slip. Pattern 8125 includes complete and detailed sewing instructions. The smock in pattern 8100, inspired by the Big Apple, is a well fitting, comfortable garment perforated for {wo lengths. The graceful yoke and long straight sleeves give a slim, trim look to the silhouette. You will enjoy it ‘round the house and as a garden smock in the Spring. Pattern 8125 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50. Size 36 requires 27% yards of 39-inch material plus 1 yard of ribbon for shouider straps. Pattern 8100 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42. Size 16 in short length requires 27: yards or 39-inch material plus % yard 35inch material for contrast. To obtain a pattern and step-by-sep 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.

style,

1938

Pulls Ideas Out of a Hat W

Lilly Dache (right), a becoming millinery style for Mrs.

H. P. Wasson & Co. French Salon yesterday. inspiration for designs came from anywhere and everywhere.

Times Pooto.

internationally known hat designer, suggested

Myron McKee when she visited the Mme. Dache said that her The idea

for the handwoven Gautemalian hat she wore yesterday, she said, came

from the common Soup bowl,

Betty i tum phreys

s to Marry

Julien C. Kennedy Tonight

Miss Betty

Humphreys, daughter of Mr.

main ssi Si ———— S—

and Mrs. William R.

Humphreys, is to become the bride of Julien C. Rennedy tonight in the

Tabernacle Presbyterzan Church. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel is to read the vows before an altar banked with palms and cibotium ferns and lighted by candles in seven-branched candelabra. Paul R. Matthews, organist, is to play. Miss Humphreys is to wear a gown of candlelight satin. It is to be fashioned princess style with long train and shirred bodice. Her veil is to fall from a lace cap, and will be caught with orange blossoms. The veil is one brought from Belgium and worn by Mrs. Ross Rissler at her wedding. The bride's bouquet is to be of gardinias, white roses and white hyacinths.

Gowns Fashioned Alike

The attendants’ gowns are to be fashioned alike. Mrs. Rissler, matron of honor, is to wear constellation blue slipper satin and Miss | Helen Rogge and Mrs. Harold Hostetter, Detroit, will wear pink constellation slipper satin. The gowns are to be fashioned Directoire with smocked bodices and caught with sequins. The attendants are to wear small American Beauty plumes in their hair and carry muffs of American Beauly satin covered with gardenias and white hyacinths. Harold Hostetter of Detroit is to be best man and the ushers are to be Ross Rissler, Don Herr Jr, Andrew Offutt, Newcastle, and Harry McClelland. Mrs. Humphreys is to wear a sapphire blue lace gown, with a corsage of gardenias and Briarcliff roses. Mrs. Nettie Lou Kennedy, the bridegroom's mother, is to wear black chiffon with a corsage of gardenias and Johanna Hill roses. A reception is to follow the ceremony at the bride's home.’ Assisting are to be the Misses Pauline McCary, Ann Reawine, Lois Gerdts, Jean McWorkman and the Mesdames Wendell Taylor, Mitchell

Alan Tompkins To Give Talk on

Herron Exhibits

Alan Tompkins is to discuss the exhibit of contemporary art now on view at the John Herron Art Museum in a talk in the galleries at 4 p. m. tomorrow afternoon. Tomorrow is to be the closing day of the exhibit. to be shipped to the Museum of

Modern Art in New York and later

to Paris.

Mrs. Louis D. Belden and Mrs. E. E. Petri of the Indianapolis Art Association are to be hostesses in the galleries. They are to be assisted by the members of four Latreian clubs. Members are Miss Marie Jefferies and Miss Mary Helen Borcherding, Alpha Gamma;

Mrs. Walter Heiser and Mrs. James |

Ray, Alpha Delta; Mrs. Frank Harvey and Mrs. Roland Rust, Alpha Tota; Mrs. Wilbur Smith and Mrs. Paul Whittemore Alpha, Beta.

Plan Hobby Show Entries in the art associations

hobby show, which is to open Feb.

6 at the Museum, are to be taken to the Museum Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Final plans for the opening are to be made by the membership committee at a meeting Monday morning at the Museum. Mrs. Fredric H. Sterling is tn preside. The telephone committee is actively engaged in checking up on the entries. Mrs. Merrill B. Esterline and Mrs. E. E. Petri are newly appointed members of the commit tee. Mrs. Clyde Osborne is chairman. Report Due Monday

Other members are Mesdames Charles L. Barry, James B. Malone, Louis D. Belden, Huybrecht Tuinman, Harley W. Rhodehamel, Bert McCammon, C. D. Alexander, Charles Lykins, John Eric Dalton, Charles Ness and Miss Emma Byfield. Reports of the progress of the membership committee are to be made Monday morning. Working with the committee are Mesdames Elsa Pantzer Test, Dan Flickinger, Frank T. Edenharter, John Paul

Ragsdale, Miss Patricia Gilliland afd Miss Isabel Parry. i

ims

Taylor, Benjamin R. Cole and Don

Brown. Bride Is Butler

Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy are be at home at 1733 N. Meridian St. after returning Feb. 15 from a wedding trip. The bride was graduated from Butler University and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Mr. Kennedy is an Indiana University School of Medicine stu-

Graduate

| dent and a member of Lambda Chi

Alpha Fraternity.

P.-T. A. Notes

Dr. Howard B. Mettel is to speak on “Contagious Diseases” at the 1 p. m. Tuesday- meeting of Crooked Creek Study Club. » " n The Edgewood P.-T. A. is {o meet | Feb. 4 to discuss “What's New in Report Cards,” with Mrs. Howard Walters as leader. ” n » The Lowell P.-T. A. will hold a card party at 8 p. m. Saturday in the school. Children's games are to be played. ” " ”

The Warren Township council of

P.-T. A. is to sponsor a four-nignt

stand in the Irving Theater beginning Wednesday. Tickets are on sale at the Township schools. ” » n

Founder's Day is to be observed at the meeting of the Cumberland P.-T. A. at 7:45 p. m. Tuesday. Boy Scouts are to present a program and fourth arade pupils are to present a patriotic progam. n » » G. B. Green, Abraham Lincoln impersonator, will present a prograin at the Lawcence P.-T. A. meeting at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. Past presidents are to be introduced by Mrs. Hugh Gray, chairman. ¥ ® =» The Garden City P.-T. A. is to hold a card party in the Banner- | Whitehill auditorium at 2 p. m. Thursday. » ” » The Southport Grade School is to hold a surper party at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Food Craft Shop. Cards are io follow.

History of Dancing

The paintings are) To Be [,ecture Theme |

Miss Gloria Randolph will discuss “The History of Dancing” at meeting of the Butler Sigma Chi Mothers’ Club at 1 p. m. Tuesday in the chapter house. Mrs. Robert Avels is to sing a group of songs, accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Fowler. Mrs. J. B. Carr, the hostess, will be assisted by Mesdames R. J. Hesseldenz, C. T. Foxworthy and R. B. Kershaw.

When Nerves Get a Hold, Overhaul Diet, Advice Of Writer.

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

Eat away that tired feeling and feed your nervous breakdown. Vitamin B is probably what you need. When fatigue becomes a habit and “nerves” get a hold on you, and you begin to lose weight, it's high time you overhauled your daily menus.

You most likely lack foods rich in B, the make-you-hungry vitamin, Whole grain cereals are the sweethearts of Vitamin B. Though. of course, this vitamin is seen about a lot with both yeast and nuts. Fruits and leafy vegetables get some of its interest and milk a moderate amount. The following recipes are rich in Vitamin B ingredients. They belong in every family diet in more or less amounts depending on what other vitamin foods are present in your daily menus.

Tomato Stuffed with Whole Kernel! Wheat (Serves 4)

Four lagee ripe tomatoes, ': cup whole kernel wheat, 4 teaspoon salt, %« cup walnuts, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 cups boiling water. Wash wheat carefully. Place in top of double boiler and pour 2 cups boiling water over it. Add salt.

Cook 4 and 5 hours, until whole kernel wheat is tender. Melt butter, add nuts, cook 4 minutes, then combine this butter mixture with cooked wheat. Scoop out center of toma-

to |

the |

University |

Married

Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson Owen, Aiken, S. C.. announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Katherine Owen Austin, to James N. Andrews, Summerset, Va. The announcement is of special in=terest to Indianapolis society, Mrs. Andrews having visited here and having a wide circle of friends. Her mother, Mrs. Owen, is the former Miss Mabel Talbott of this city, and Mr. Owen also was a one-

toes and stuff with this mixture. | Season to taste, place pat of butter on top and bake in moderate oven | | 950 degrees F.) for 20 minutes.

Yeast Sandwich (1 serving)

{ | Two slices buttered wholewheat bread, 1 tablespoon cream cheese, 1 yeast cake, 4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, drop tabasco

sauce, 1 teaspoon chopped parsley. A little chili sauce if desired. Mash cheese with fork, add condiments. Mash yeast cake and add to mixture. Spread thinly between slices of buttered bread.

Chestnuts With Raisins (Serves 4 to 6)

One and one-half pounds chestnuts, 2» cup seedless raisins, 's tea- | spoon salt, tablespoon butter, salt to taste. Remove shells Cover shelled chestnuts with water | and boil gently for !. almost tender. cook another 15 minutes. off water. Add cream and butter, heat thoroughly and serve piping | | I'S

‘Mother Clubs Set Luncheons

Two mothers’ clubs affiliated with social sororities, and an alumnae association are planning luncheons early in the coming week. Mrs. H. H. Coburn is to talk on “Common Winter Birds” at the [12:30 p. m. Tuesday luncheon meeting of the Delta Zeta Mothers’ Club in the Central Y. W. C. A. Hostesses for the event are to in- | clude Mrs. Clarence | chairman, and Mesdames B. F.| { Danford, A. E. Campbell, F. J. { Beckman, Claude Wilson and J. H. | Lamar, Mrs. Harry M. Brownlee | has charge of reservations. Also meeting on Tuesday will be Wy Delta Tau Delta Mothers’ Club t 12:30 p. m. in the chapter house. +a F. S. Bowlby is to speak on “Godey’s Lady's Book.” Mrs. G. W. Springer and Mrs. | H. C. Taylor, coarrangements chair- | men, are to be assisted by Mesdames {C. A. Warren, J. C. Sheets, L.. A. | Corey, T. L. Vorhees, T. P. Woodson (and Herbert Hulett, Mrs. the Beta Alumnae Association of

| Kappa Alpha Theta on Wednesday | ,,

with a covered dish luncheon at her | home, 3902 N. Delaware St. ants are to be Mesdames Maurer, ace NicClure and Roger Sith,

D.F.Hagan Weds Dorothy McHugh

Miss Dorothy McHugh became the bride of Daniel F. Hagan at 8 a. m. today in the St. Philip Catholic Church. The bride was gowned in white moire and her long, lace-edged veil fell from a matching Juliet cap. She carried an arm bouquet of white roses. Her only attendant, Miss Margaret Bretthauer wore Eleanor blue faille and carried Premiere roses. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was held for members of the immediate families at the home of Mrs. Thomas Loyal, sister of the bride. The, bride's going away costume was of dusty pink with brown accessories. After a short wedding trip the couple is to be at home at 4801 E. Washington St.

Women’s Association To Sponsor Dinner

The ways and means committee of the National Association of Women is to sponsor a dinner and card party at the Foodcraft Shop on Monday night. Mrs. Edith L. Collins is arrangements chairman, assisted by Mesdames Francis J. Huffman, John Allen, Charles Knox, Catherine Wakelan, Vera Blackford, Inez Crowley, Mayme Derossette, Mae Dillin, Ruth Young and the Misses Eva True, Portia Christian, Mary Hardesty and Dr. Lillian Clemens. Reservations should be made with committee

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES If Fatigued, Vitamin B Is

Likely Need Rev. Hoover

For Next Week

William Walter S. Greenough, Hor- |

OF mem- +

3% cup heavy cream, 1 nomics

Pastor to Lead Bethany's

serve Anniversary Days with special services tomorrow.

will commemorate the 48th anniversary of Bethany Church is to celebrate the ninth anniversary of its dedication.

Christian Missionary executive principal speaker at the West Morris Street anniversary. program is to be presented, featuring “Unfold Ye Portals,”

M. Sones, |Dastor.

C. E. Zinn is to entertain | | ship:

Assist- |

| Cook,

PAGE 5

2 CHUR

To Speak at W. Morris St.

Service: Both Plan Basket Dinners.

Two Christian churches are to ob-

The West Morris Street Church

its founding, and the

The Rev. G. I. Hoover, Indiana Association to be the

secretary, is

A special choir

from Gounod's “Redemption.”

A basket dinner is to be served

at noon, followed bv a fellowship |

meeting at 2 p. m. The first services of the church were held in a hall at River Ave. and WA Morris St. on Jan. 25, 1890. The Rev. Garry L. Cook has been pastor since 1930. Bethany Christian Church is to observe its ninth anniversary with a special program led by the Rev. Paul W. Eddingfield, pastor. A basket dinner is to be served.

PLAYERS TO GIVE SCRIPTURE DRAMA

“The Ten Virgins,” dramatized Scripture lesson, is to be presented by the Central Players of Central Avenue M. E. Church at 7:30 p. m, tomorrow at the church. It is the final dramatization of a Sunday evening series. Mrs. J. D. Davy is director. A men’s chorus directed by Ralph W. Wright is to take part in the program. The Rev. Guy O. Carpenter is to speak on the same scriptural theme following the playlet,

CHURCH TO HEAR CAPITAL VISITOR

Dr. Oliver E. Baker, Washington, | D. C.. Bureau of Agricultural Eco = senior statistician, is to

speak at tomorrow mornina's Serve |

from chestnuts. ice of the Church of the Brethren,

3201 N. Capitol Ave. He is to dis-|

pastor, will preside. rhe Indianapolis Church Federation is to entertain Dr.

The Rev. Edward E. Aldrich is greeting Miss Lucile Pritchard who is to assume her duties Feb. 1 as Roberts Park Methodist Church music

director.

For three years, when the Rev. Mr. Methodist Church pastor, Miss Pritchard was his music director.

Aldrich was Franklin After

the recent resignation of Dale W. Young, the Roberts Park Church music committee, without the Rev. Mr, Aldrich’'s knowledge, chose Miss

Pritchard as his successor.

Weekly Sunday School Lesson

SPIRITUAL NEEDS

Text: Mark 1:29-45

By WM. E. GILROY, D HE second visit to Capernaum, where we found the people astonished at Jesus’ teaching.in the synagogue, and at the miracle of restoring health and sanity to an insane man, brought a great gathering to the house when news of His presence there had spread. We are told that there was no longer room for them, not even around the door. The story of His wonder-working power had led to the bringing of a man sick of the palsy, carried by four men. When they could not get into the house because of the crowd, they adopted the drastic procedure of making a hole in the roof and letting down the bed on which the sick man lay. When the palsied man came into the presence of Jesus, the Master said a strange thing. He did not heal him immediately of his palsy, but said, “Son, thy sins are forgiven.” Immediately there was controversy among some of the religious scribes who were there. The scribes began questioning: Who was this man who could forgive sins? he not bmspheming?

n UT Jesus, perceiving thoughts, inquired whether was easier to say to the sick of the | | palsy, “Thy sins are forgiven,” or to say, “Arise, take up they bed, and |

their

to wonder-working power

| er

was |

| save,

it | for the sake of gain to hinder,

Baker at a the revelation of spiritual truth, and | lof the helper,

than when He had told the sick man of the forgiveness of his sins.

CHES TO FETE FOUNDING

GO) stim tse

PASTOR GREETS AN OLD FRIEND Youth V Week

Arranged at Sutherland

Robert Brokaw to Serve As Pastor During Ninth Annual Event.

Robert Brokaw, 2350 N. Talbott Ave, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Brokaw, is to serve as “youth pase tor” at Sutherland Presbyterian

Church next week. This is the ninth straight year that the church has been turned over to young people for a “youth week.” Others who are to assist Mr. Broe kaw in the youth program are James Bowling, John Farley and Rosemary Tibbetts, elders; Martha Robbins, Bob Reno and Janice Steves, deacons; Virginia Tibbetts, Emily Yuck« nat and Robert Kopp, trustees; Eleanor Steves, James Brokaw and William Meyer, religious education council, and Charles Haas Jr. and Martha Meyer, Young People Council representatives. The Rev. Florizel A. Pfleiderer, pastor, is to speak to young people tomorrow morning on “A Charge to

Keep.” At next Sunday's service Mr, | Brokaw is to Speak.

Perhaps they were impressed both |

with the spiritual and with he won-der-working power of Jesus, when in

Miss White

their amazement they glorified God, |

saying, “We never saw it in this

fashion.”

The flat roof of an oriental house |

Is Speaker

could probably be more easily bro- |

ken and repaired than the roof of | a modern American dwelling. Nev- | ertheless, there is an interesting commentary on this lesson in a story that I once heard. A minister was preaching the incident, and when he came to the part about the roof being broken in, a member of the congregation, whose zeal in words was great than his Christian generosity, burst out into “Amen! Glory to] God.”

» ” ” T was too much for the preacher, who turned to him and said, “Brother, would you rejoice to have your roof broken in, to help a fellow mortal?” That is about as important a les-! son as any of us could take to heart. Jesus came to help, and heal, and It is appalling to realize how | many people in the world are willing and | hurt, and destroy. The interests of humanity have | no consideration where some inter- | profit to themselves is at

determined by | side and Savior?

in Jesus is

healer

luncheon Monday at Hotel Spink-| when Jesus healed the sick man, the | Or are we on the side of the forces

Arms.

| people were even more impressed ' that weaken, injure and destroy?

IN INDIANAPOLIS CHURCHES TOMORROW

BAPTIST

Calvary-—-The Rev. William O. Breedlove, | pastor. Morning, A evening, a pageant, ‘The Gifts Tuxedo Park-- “The Rev, U. 8. Clutton, pastor, Morning, ‘Love That Has Grown Cold’; evening, ‘The Dance That Ends in Death.” Garfield Park—The Rev Louis G. Crafton, pastor. Morning. "The World's Greatest Sin’; evening, ‘‘Secrets of Victorious Living.” Thirty-First Street-—The Rev. R. D. McCarthy, pastor. Morning, ‘Exposition of Epliesians"; evening, "The Oxford Way to Hel

“wl The Rev. Georze G. Kimsey, Morning “He That Winneth | Souls"; evening, ‘The Power of Habit. River Avenue—The Rev. George D. Billeisen, pastor. Morning, ‘With Christ in Storm’; evening, “Grasping Opportunity. Woodruff Place—The Rev, L. C. Trent, pastor. Morning, ‘‘Heart Hardening'’; evening, “Cathedral Windows.’ Broadway—The Rev. R. M. Dodrill, pastor. Morning. ‘The Victory Through Christ’; evening, ‘‘The Battle of Armageddon.” Emerson Avenue—The Rev. H. G. Rowe, pastor. Morning. “The Will to Know”; evening, “How God Guides.” Lyndhurst—The Rev, C. H. Scheidk, pastor. Morning, “Christians on Christ's Terms’; evening, “Walk Ye in Him. Emmanuvel—The Rev. Harry C Lince, pastor. Morninz, “Bourne of Four’, eve- | ning, “An Old-Fashioned House Galhes- | ing."

The Rev. Carleton W. Atwater, Morning, Bible school and worevening, sermon by the pastor. The Rev. Harold W. Ranes, Morning, “Paul's Unceasing evening, ‘“The Prince of Peace.’

CHRISTIAN

Northwood The Rev. W, E. Carroll, pastor. Morning, “A Divine Calling.” Centenarv—The Rev. Harry T. Bridwell, pastor. Morning, “Concerning the Circumstance of Your Soul’; evening, ‘‘Social Problems of Young People.” Eddingfield, sermon;

First pastor

Central stor. Prayer’,

Rev. Paul

Bethany--The Anniversary

pastor. Morning, afternoon, service. West Morris Street—The Garry pastor. Morning. Anniversary sermon: afternoon, fellowship service. Downey Avenve—The Pov. C. H Winders, nastor. Mornine. “The Heritage of Youth’: evening, Christian Youth Council meeting Hillside—The Rev. Revmond R. Ohaver. nastor. Mornin~, “A Forgiving Spirit’; evening. Evan Williams, guest speaker. Englewond— “Thn Rev. O. A. Trinkle. pastor. Morning. “That Trivmnhant Hope” avenine, “The Moral Issue in the Liquor Problem” Saventh-—-The Rev. Victor nastar., Mornin~. “The Tost evening. “Songs in the Night. Broad Rinple—The Rev. John Ray Clark. pastor. Mnarnine, ‘“The Kingdom of Din": evenine Stephen Foster musical program bv choir. Third—The Rev. hureer, pastor. Marning, Grace of Adaptation: fellowship. Beech CGrove—The Pay, FP E Russel. nastor, Mornin “Ra~icoavering Christ” evening, “The Abidin~ Glory of the Bible.” Tniversity Park--The Rev. 8S. Grundy Fisher, pastor. Morning, “The Man Christ Jesus.” Central—The Rev, W. A. EhWullenberger. nestor. Morning. ‘Don’t We Satisfied With Vourself”'; evening. “The. Path to the Heights.” Fast 16th Street—The Rev. Dewar. pastor, Morning, of the Sower’': evening, Suits of Clothing. n a Eirhth—The Rev, Glen W. Mell, pastor. Mornine. “IT Believe in the Bible’: evening. “What a New Missionary Saw in China, h {Mustrated lecture,

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE All Churches—" Love.” CHURCH OF CHRIST Fast Side TT" Rev. E. 8. Crency,

Morning. “The Church in Thvatira': TBR “How Are Sinners Convicted?

CHURCH OF GOD

South Side—The Rev. H. A. Sherwood, pastor. Morning, Miss Anna Koglin, guest Eheaker: “Famous Altars in Bible

Tim N de— e Rev va B. Turner, pasort, Si Th Value of Prayer”

t The evening, itizens of the Kingdom of

Rev.

R. Griffin, Horizon";

william PT. TRothen“Phe Ohristian

evening, youth

Robert L. “The Parable “Christ's Twelve

pas-

evening,

: the peuiire Plate

West Side—The Rey, John_J. Williams,

CONGREGATIONAL

The Rey, Ellis W. Hay. pastor, “The Naturalness of Religion."

EPISCOPAL

Christ Church--The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector a hi ng. § a, m.. Holy Communion. 9:30 m., church school, and 10:45 a, m., DoRYer and sermon. Advent The Rev, George 8. Southworth, rector. Morning, a a. Mm. oly Communion; 9:30 a. . Sunday School; 11 a. m.. Church NUPEOTY. nraver and ser-mon--"Balancing the Books of Lif ves per service with All Saints Cathedral at 5 p.m, St. vicar. 9 a

First Morning,

Rev. Francis Tetu, Holy Communion: and a. Mm.

George’s—The Morning, 8 a. m., $ « mM. Chureh School. sermon, St. Paul’'s—The Rev a ay, Burrows, rector. Morning, 8:30 oly Communion: 10:45 a, m., Church MSchool, prayer

and sermon, EVANGELICAL

Zion—The Rev, Frederick R. Dares. pastor. Mornin “The Storms of Life" evening, ‘The Pharisee’s Prayer. Immanuel—The Rev. William C. Nelson, pastor. Morning, ‘‘The Springs of Sympathy’’: evening, young peoples’ meeting. Friedens—The Rev. Robert C. Kuebler, Morning, “A Whole-Time Re-

Beville Avenue--~The Rev. F. G. Kuebler, pastor, Morning, “How hall We Escape?” evening, ‘‘Essential Things.” First— The Rev. C. P. Maas, bpastor, Morning, “Old Age’; evening, ‘General Averages.” Carrollton Avenwne—The Rev: Ralph L. Holland, pastor. Morning, the Rev. Ernest vans, guest speaker-—subject, “‘Undergirding the New Pastor.” Second—The Rev, F. C. Wacknitz, pastor. Morning, Holy Communion; vesper rervice at § p. m,

LUTHERAN

Trinity—The Rev Morning, English Bethlehem The pastor. Morning, Awakening." St. Mark's— The Rev, tor. Morning, ‘Two evening, “A Great Soul. Gethsemane—The Rev. J. 8. Albert, paztor. Morning, “The Law's Fulfillment.” First United—The Rev. Arthur L. Mahr, pastor. Morning, anos Shalt Not Sneer’; evening, Luther Leagu English—The Rev, oy H. Eifert, Morning, “An Unpleasant Subject ning, ‘Soldiers of Jesus Trt St. Matthew The, Rev. = C. E. Packler, pastor, Morning. ae 5 eople Saved by ge Lord", evening, le Trees and Their ory.

. DB Engskow, pastor. service Rev. ‘Allen “The Orisis,

Ri. Trout, Then the

R. H. Benting. Ras: Kin ds of Debts

Dbastor. eve-

METHODIST

Southport The Rev. F. T. Taylor, pastor. Morning, “That I May Know Him’; evening, “They Say It Is So.”

Trinity—The Rev. J. R. Flanigan, pastor. Morning, the Rev. Amos Pearson, gusst s ker; evening, “What Must 1 Do to Be Save New il Street—The Rev. Edwin J. Weiss, pastor. Morning, ‘‘Come—Tarry— Go’; evening, young people's meeting. Meridian Street—The Rev. Logan Hall, pastor. Morning, “Radiant Womanhood.” East Park—The Rev. Golden A. Smith, pastor, Morning, “The Fearless Christian"; evening, Epworth League meeting and “Why Many Christians Fail.” St. Pauvl--The Rev. Charles R. Lizenby, pastor. Morning, Dr. E. R. Bartlett, guest sneaker—subject, “Growing Up’; evening, “Our Duty.” Maywood—The Rev. William A, Kendall, Restor. Evening, Standards of the Kingom Speedway—The Rev. Stanley Rolston, pastor. Morning, “The Church in My Home." ad «The Rev, Richurd M. Mil2 Astor, Mornin “The Power of ': evening, ‘he Refreshed Soul and the Famished Boy 4. Bellaine—The Rey, Gle on H. Reynolds, astor. Morning. ‘The Folly of Formal. sm in Religion’’; evening, Dr. Hartinger, guest speaker. Blaine Avenue—The Rev. Lem uel G. Carnes, pastor. Morning, “Coming Home’ 3 evening, ‘Some Re the Landmarks. Riverside Park-- Rev. H. J. Kieser, astor. Morning, Th efent Turned Into fetory’’; evening, young peoples’ meeting. Central Avenue—The v., Guy O, Car "Zachariah and

Re Morning. DR nDtOr "i even ng, “The Parable C. Bonnell,

Rev. C. “Incorruptible Inhert: “How to Be Delivered

ute Way ah ‘Re oh Ry > Farin oF Stor. ornin The asons for prs Ee tian?’’: LJevening, “The

ole nt Being OAT . The Hoyard a.

he Ten Virgi

ie Fase “The rning,

METHODIST

Edgewood-—The Rev. M. O. Robbins, pastor. Morning, ‘‘Love and Mercy''; evening, “Love and Justice.’ Forest Manor—The Rev. C. P. Shulhafer, pastor. Morning, “The Philosophy of Investment': evening, Epworth League. Woodside—The, Rev. M. H, Reynolds. pastor. Morning, Tests of Life’’: evening, “Keening Religion Norfh—The Rev. C. A. McPheeters, pastor. ning, “The Svmphony of Life’ evening, Epworth League. Union Chanel—The Rev. J. 1, Joriison pastor. Morning, “A Perplexed Farmer” evening. “Old Fashioned Hymns.’ West Michigan—The Rev. R. R. Cross. pastor. Morning. “The Beptism Needed ': evening, “The Cry of a Pamished Soul.’ Fifty-First Street Tha Rev. Clvde Savior Black, pastor Morn : S'Praver Answered'’': evening, Epworth League, Trvington— ~The Rev. Abram 8. Woodard, pastor, Mornin, ‘He Shall Seek Me and Find Me’; evening, “Try Me. Capitol Avenue -The Clegg, pastor, Morning. Your Faith.”

Rev, B.

5. Arnold “I'he

Trial of

MORAVIAN

First—The Rev. Vernon W. Couillard, pastor, Morning, “Make Ready the Way of the Lord. Second—The Rev. Vernon W. Couillard, pastor, Evening, ‘Make Ready the Way of the Lord.’

OTHER DENOMINATIONS

Missionary Tabernacle—The Rev. O. H. Nater, pastor. Morning. “Reason and Revelation’; evening, the Rev. Roy Shelburn. guest speaker.

Unity Truth CenterPowell- Douglas. pastor. Golden Mouth

Self-Realization Temple E. L. Eckhardt, gotaker: Charles Huffman, speaker

Volunteers of Ameriea—Evening, Colonel Earle F. Hites, speaker

Church of Positive Rev, Austin Love, pastor. Is Christianity?” : Prayer.’

Christian and Missionary Alliance -The v ._ Marvin, pastor. Morning, “The We evening,

Murrel “The

-The Rev. Morning,

Morning. Miss evening, Mrs,

Christianity The Morning, “What evening, ‘“The Healing

Revival Need’; “Obeying God.”

0 First F ands pastor. Morn ins.’

Bible Tnstitule- ‘The Rev. P. E Smith, pastor, Morning, “The Delivering Chri ag ‘The Coming of the Holy Spirit in Power

wig Church of the Nazarene E. Albea, Pastor. “Christ, tha Husband of the evening, HH an Can Man Be Born When He

Is PRESBYTERIAN

~The Rev. Lenn Morning, ‘Christ

-The Rev. Errol T. Elliott, ng, “The Forgiveness of

~The Rev.

Trouh MemorialLatham, pastor,

L. and

Oroty. vane. ~The 2% Wailer C. hic. Tr as orning, worship: evening, “Prophetic Studios From Daniel.”

Wallace Street—The Rev. Roy E. Mueller, pastor. Morning, ‘“True Love in Action"; evening, song service.

Washington Street—The Rev. Henry E. Chae astor. Morning, ‘‘The Meaning of Svening, “Our Southern Mountain ®Bchoors

Fairview—The Rev. Virgil D. Ragan, pastor. Morning, “The House on Sand.”

hor The Rey. John PB. Ferguson, stor, ever “The _ Patience of Our rd": evening. Routh Runs the Church.’ J Meridian ia THe Rev, re Kir Blais stor ornin e Kin of God or the Chaos of Kings nm va tee THY Rev, Malcolm D. McNeal, astor, Morning, ‘God's Temple’; eve474% Young People's meeting Seventh-—The Rev. Harold W. Turpin, pastor. Morning, Young People's Day: evening, “The Mark of a Christian.” Memorial—The Rev. H. Kendall, astor, Morning, ‘Religion and Young eople’’; ‘evening, talks by four young people. a Reve J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor. I, orning, Youth, Putting on CIR : evening. “What Shall We Do% First—The Rev. George A, rants, pasMorning, “The ety Sain Wedtminater...The H. ar ham, pastor. Morn ning, Yourg Peoples Day: evening, Young Peopl ay services,

UNITARIAN

All Souls—The R F. 8. C. Wicks, pastor, Morning, Fa Diamonds.’

UNITED BRETHREN

Calvary-—The Rev. Huddleston, pastor. Momihg, ‘Saved, Jiieh What?” evening, h Bed Repentance.” po

tor.

upon |

The reality of our professed |

Wisconsin Professor Is on

Forum Program.

Miss Helen C. White, novelist and University of Wisconsin English | professor, is to speak at a Catholic | Forum meeting tomorrow night at | Civic Theater on “A Modern Looks at the Middle Ages.” The lecture is the third in a series | sponsored by the Indiana Chapter [of International Federation of | Catholic Alumnae. { Miss White has been member of | the Wisconsin faculty since 1919. are is a graduate of Radcliffe. Among her books are “The Mysti(cism of William Blake,” “Victorian Prose,” “English Devotional Literature” and “The Metaphysical | Poets: A Study in Religious Experi- | ence.” Her novels are “A Watch lin the Night” and “Not Built With Hands.”

AREA DINNER FEB. 9

The annual Central Area Men's | dinner meeting of Indiana Chris- | tian Churches is to be held at Central Christian Church at 6:30 p. m, on Feb. 9, it was announced today. Hamilton, Hancock, Shelby, Johnson, Morgan, Boone, Hendricks and | Marion Counties will be represented. The Rev. Roger T. Nooe, Nashville, Tenn., is to be the principal speaker,

MONEY IS TOPIC

Carl Coombs, Fishers of Men Bible Class teacher at Fountain Square Christian Church, is to discuss “Is Money God?” at the class meeting at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow. Special music is to be furnished by the Kentucky Jubilee Singing Mus sicians.

PLANS SINGING CLASS

J. Russell Paxton, Technical High | School music instructor, is to conduct a class in chorus singing and directing at the 16th Annual District Epworth League Winter Institute to be held at Roberts Park M. E. Church Feb. 7 to 11, it was announced today.

SCHOOL HEAD 10 TALK

DeWitt S. Morgan, Indianapolis schools superintendent, is to speak at a mass meeting to be held tomorrow evening at First Baptist Church. His subject is to be “What the Schoolteacher Does for Society.” The talk is one of a series on vocational guidance.

SOLOISTS NAMED

The .iiome Presbyterian Church choir is to give a program of sacred music at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow at the church. Soloists are to be Keith A. Shock, Miss Mildred E. Mantle, Miss Ruth Girton and John P, Main, Clifford D. Long is director.

SIDENER IS SPEAKER

Merle Sidener, leader of Chrise tian Man Builder's Class at Third Christian Church, is to conclude the current “Venture Series” at tomorrow morning's meeting of the class with a talk on “Simple Lives Are Sure Lives.”

FISH FRY ARRANGED

The East Park M. E. Church's Railway Men's Class is to hold a fish fry Monday night, the Rev. Golden A. Smith, pastor and class teacher, said today.

PLAN BREAKFAST

Chi Sigma Phi Sorority is to pro vide breakfast at the Wheeler City Rescue Mission Breakfast Club at 9 a. m. tomorrow. A gospnl service 1s to precede the meal.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Branches of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass.

Lesson Sermon for Sunday, Jan. 30 LOVE

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 (8. Drive) at Butler Ave. FIFTH CHURCH--College at

62d St, Sunday School, All Churches

Ri.