Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1938 — Page 5

\, N

Ss TO MEET MONDAY TOMORROW 1938 Session

christians of OWS, Dae” ..oooovv HRS Mikal? BT Of Christian Leaders Set

.. “Victorious et itianity” dk St «A Prophet's Doubt” Expect Large Attendance

«The Cup of Blessing xsaasand ..““At-One-Ment"” «The Fullness of the Spirit” .... ..“The Battle of Arma eddon” From Over the State For Parley.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PASTOR

'N_ INDIANAPOLIS CHURCHES

BAPTIST Beech Grove Broadway Calvar Centra Emmanuel ...... First ......:ovevee Garfield Park

race Lyndhurst ....cece0. Memorial ...\.ooee Tuxedo Park . Woodruff Place ..... .

SATURDAY, FEB. 5 1938 Social Interest Centers On Six Local Marriages; | Five Take Southern Trips

Three Couples to Have Church Rites, One to Be Married at Home, Another at Marott Hotel; Five Will Make Homes in Indianapolis.

| Raising a Family— Child’s Life Made a Toy

In Divorce

Never Lost

Pastor, The Rev. Mr.— en

.. School; Worship; Communion. ... ..Dr. George L hite, speaker. « ’ re THE Cross and the Blood of Christ” “" ¢ " “Christ in All” «The Book of Daniel” “The Life That Failed” “In Thy Youth”

DEVOTIONS 4 p. m.

Writer Stresses Insecurity Of Young in Divided Families.

» .. “Palm Tree Christians” «Follow After” . Saaritsanert; “They That Turn Many to Righteousness’ Unified Service ...... Woanannres “in Memory”

. B. McClanahan.. C. H. Scheick....... = Kimsey

Cc. T Paster, The Rev.

.. Msgr. R. R. Noll Fr. P. W. Fr.

Brides claim their share of attention this week-end in Indianapolis. Three young women are to be married in churches. One has planned a home wedding ; another has chosen the Columbia Club for her nuptials, and a sixth will be married in the

Marott Hotel.

Following their wedding trips South, five of the couples are to be will live in Chicago.

R.-B. Moynahan Weds Mary L. Shiel Today

Easter lilies and red carnations in gold urns and tall cathedral candles provided an attractive background for the marriage of Miss Mary Louise Shiel to Robert Browning Moynahan at 10 a. m. today in the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. ‘The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Shiel, 1211 N. Alabama St. Mr. Moynahan is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Moynahan, 1465 N. Delaware St.’ The ceremony Was read by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Noll. Mass was read by the Rev. Fr. George E. Dunn. The bride, who was given in marriage, by her father, wore 2a white satin bridal gown fashioned on classic lines and trimmed in antique lace. Her bridal veil was also of “antique lace and she carried calla lilies.

(Sixth of a Series) By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON LN Now I come to & problem that | gj BY tafaen

J. A. sgr. W. F. eef Fr. Peter Killian . A. J. Sullivan... r. J. V. Somes ... Novena 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. is reall f my business, S| Qur Lady of Lourd Fr. Charles DuRey iii 6, S30. 5; 10:30 a, m. +: EO diotion "Wp hn really none O ess, ur Lady of LourdesFr. Bi. WW. yons....... 8, {i350 = reves ... Benediction, . Me “ Sacred Heart ¥r. J. J. Brogger 5:30, 7:30, """’ Benediction, 2:30 p. m. I'm SSping On > poke Du : St. ANN ceases Fr. Fsaneis A patterson -330, 2:30 a m. canno Wr ru ully ou r. M. J. 5:45, 8, Be Me onrsrvigreanenaten . 4 BE h 10 mentioning it here. It concerns 4. F MeShane a divorce.

r. J. M. Downey...... 30, Gn 8, 9:15, 10:30 A, M. .oevvrrarees "Fr. Leo Lindemann s 8:30, 10 a m. ... I There is too much divorce. Er Jo rice. O'Connor, doubtedly so. Fr. Clement Boaler see By : 30 9 Where only a man and woman i. Scheefers. . 6:30, 8 | . m. are concerned, that is their affair. A. LV OC sunel «Sr Ji 3 ' in But when there are children, what Bernard Strange. ...8 Iam about them? Omer Bruck ... 7:30, 10 a. m. Sometimes men die for their country, or are maimed for life, which is worse. They sacrifice themselves for a cause. Now, we have a cause in this matter of divorce, as it concerns children. The whole world is shouting for happiness for everybody, but the

Holy Hour, 5 p. m.

The midwinter meeting of the In=diana Christian Ministers’ Associa= tion will open Monday at 2 p. m. in the Central Christian Church and continue through Wednesday noon. A large number of church leaders from throughout Indiana are expected to attend the meeting, held on the occasion of the annual fellowship of the Disciples ministers of the State. Dr. Roger Nooe, Nashville, Tenn., minister, will address the sessions on Tuesday and Wednesday. The program will include the following speakers: The Rev. Claud Sabin, Wilkinson; the Rev. E. R. Moon, Greensburg; the Rev. Linn Tripp, Indianapolis; Barton Ww. Johnson, Ft. Wayne, and the Rev. WwW. F. Rothenburger, Indianapolis. The Butler University choir will {furnish music Monday evening and the Centenary Christian Church here Tuesday night. Association officers are the Rev. E. R. Moon, president; the Rev. Mark Anthony, New Albany, vice president, and the Rev. Harry T.

which are to take them through the 3 at home in Indianapolis. One couple :

¢

Rosary, Benediction, 5 p. m.

Un-

Benediction, 5 p. m.

a

fingertip veil and will carry a white prayer book with streamers knotted with white rosebuds.

Miss Conway Is Attendant

Miss LaVerne Conway, the bride’s only attendant, is to wear an aqua blue slipper satin gown cut on fitted lines with a slight train. She is to carry an arm bouquet of dubonnet roses. :

Mrs. Eldridge, the bride’s mother, is to wear burgundy crepe. S Temple, the bridegroom’s mother, is to wear navy blue. Both are to have gardenia corsages.

The couple is to be at home after Feb. 20 at 423 Berwick Ave. The bride’s going-away ensemble is a beige costume suit with brown accessories and gardenias.

Out-of-town guests are to be Mrs.' Appie Abden, the bride's grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Harry Eldridge and Durward Sullivan, Rockport; Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Conrad, Columbus, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robert Young, Greencastle, and

St. Mary . Patric

rE... Vespers, 3 p. m St. Philip Neri St. Rita

Fr. **' Benediction, 4 p.m. iy .. Rosary, Benediction, 5 p. m. r.

a eam tt CHRISTIAN Beech Grove Bethany Broad Rivple Centenary Central ......:cceue¥Ve Downey Avenue 00+ O East 16th Street ...

tehih IENWN

P. M. “Revelations: An Uncompromising Faith” tl ....“The Life of Paul” 'vBasic Beliefs” .. “A Tragic Fallacy” «Greater Titles: Grander Nobility”

. “Three I's Youth Council Meeting

“will A Man Give All F «Wonders on Mount Zi «The Spirit of Christ” ay Christ”

. H. Winders "Robert L. Stewart Glen W. Mell 0. A. Trinkl Charles M. F Raymond R. O'haver....° W. E. Carroll i victor R. Griffin .. William F. Rothenburger** §. Grundy Fisher “ Garry Cook

“Fourfold Servants of God” Christian Endeavor Service «The World's Need; The Cross’

Boy Scout Service

ne «A Drama of Life” Youth Fellowship

there are times when parents have to be more than soldiers when it concerns their families.

Their World Divided

Children left to the mercies of a disinterested, or, at best, a divided world, are almost invariably miserable. We might overlook their immediate unhappiness and feeling of insecurity, But the by-products of such things are ruinous in too many cases. There is a terrific loss, economically speaking, in a land where divorce is too easy and too

Broken es The Man Christ “Our Next Move”

Thir ensas¥ir ans University Park .... West Morris Street. . CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHURCH OF CHRIST East Side ... E. G. Creacy

CHURCH OF GOD North Side ......... South Side West Side

i mmm CONGREGATIONAL First Ellis W. Hay

“Apostasy: Possible or Impossible?”

Pageant: “Days to Come’ i “Christ's Second Coming «A Spiritual Blood Tran

P. B. Turner H. A. Sherwood J. Williams

«The Privilege of Prayer” ..... “Significance of Dreams and Visions’ “Why Christians Should Tithe” .

’ ’"” sfusion”

EPISCOPAL nt

Adve Sermon All Saints

Sermon ...-.

, Communion} School:

George S. southworth Rob’t Communion: School;

b’t. C. Alexander.....

One Attendant for Bride

Miss Patricia O'Connor was the pride’s only attendant. She wore i gown and

the same he carried an ar quet of . anemones ranuncuia. Mr. Moynahan was his son's best man. Walter R. Shiel Jr, the bride’s brother, and Robert sweeney Jr., ushered. Bridal airs were played by Miss Helen Shepard, Organist, and Elmer Steffen sang “Ave Maria.” Mrs. Shiel, the pride’s mother, wore a blue and white print gow:l, a blue faille hat and a corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Moynahan, the bridegroom’s mother, wore black crepe with cloud blue accessories and gardenias. An informal reception for relatives and out-of-town guests followed the ceremony in hi home of the pride’s parents. The bridal table was to be laid in white lace with a centerpiece of the threetiered bridal cake .and white tulips, lighted with tapers in silver candelabra.

plan Visit to Florida

The couple is to leave for Miami, Fla. to remain a month. Upon their return they are to be at home at 418 E. 15th St. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Clune Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gorey and John Walsh, Detroit: Perry Chrisler, St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. ‘A. B. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. William Ruxton, and Mrs. Martha Ann Rush, Cincinnati, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rush, Lafayette.

Couple to Wed In Columbia Club

Miss Dorothy Goldsmith will bhe-

come the bride of Arnold Nathan |.

at 11:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Co-

lumbia Club. Miss Goldsmith is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Goldsmith, 5801 Central Ave. Mr. Nathan is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Louis Nathan, Chicago. Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht will read the ceremony before a background of white flowers, ferns and palms. The bride, who is to be given in marriage by her father, will wear a light navy. blue street length dress, fashioned with short puffed sleeves and a V-neckline trimmed in baby Irish aqua blue lace. Her modified ponnet-styled hat is to have a straw brim. She is to wear blue accessories and a corsage of orchids and lilies of the valley.

Sister to Be Bridesmaid

Miss Marjorie Goldsmith is to be her sister's only attendant. She is to wear a navy blue sheer dress with white embroidered batiste accents, short puffed sleeves and a bolero jacket. Her accessories are to be navy blue and she is to wear a corsage of 1roses* and gardenias. Louis A. Nathan will be his brother’s best man. Mrs. Goldsmith is to wear a sheer black redingote dress with white accents, black accessories and a gardenia corsage. Mrs. Nathan is to wear black with black accessories and gardenias. Mrs. Fannie Mange, st. Louis, a grandmother of the bride-to-be, is to wear bright blue and a corsage of white roses and daisies tinted blue. A wedding breakfast for the bridal party and the immediate families will follow at the club. After a motor trip through the Southwest, the couple will reside in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Goldsmith entertained last night in the club with a bridal dinner for the couple.

Southern Motor Trip

"o Follow Marriage

A Southern motor trip is to follow the marriage of Miss Ruth Naomi Eldridge to Ralph E. Waltz at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Eldridge, 436 Alton Ave. Mr. Waltz is a son of Mrs. Ida Temple, Valonia, Ind. The Rev. 8. W. Hartsock is to read the ceremony by candlelight before an improvised altar of palms, ferns and lighted candles in candelabra. An aisle is to be marked by Carol Jane Waltz and Donna Jeannine Conrad, small nieces of the bridegroom-to-: pe, who are to carry white satin ribbons. Preceding the ceremony, Richard Hartley is to sing “The Sweetest Story Ever Told” and “At Dawning,” accompanied by Miss Clarabelle Woolery, pianist. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, is to wear a candlelight lace over satin gown fashioned on princess lines with a

Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Kojola, Chicago. |

Pritchard-Hill Nuptials Tomorrow

Dr. Stephen J. Corey is to read the marriage ceremony for Miss Margaret Patricia Hill and Robert C. Pritchard at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Broadway Methodist Church.

Miss Hill is a daughter of Mrs. E. F. Crain, 2363 Broadway. Mr. Pritchard is a son of Mrs. H O. Pritchard, 357 Downey Ave, The altar is to be banked with vases of cut flowers interspersed with palms and ferns. The bride, who s to be given in marriage by her brother, Robert Hill, is to wear a cloud blue marquisette redingote over white satin and a blue mar-

e | quisette veil caught with a halo of

white flowers. She is to carry a bouquet of calla lilies tied with white satin. Miss Vivian Arbuckle is to be bridesmaid. She is to wear a chartreuse taffeta gown cut on princess lines fashioned with short puffed sleeves and a flowing skirt. She is to have a shoulder bouquet of Johanna Hill roses.

Harmon Pritchard is to be his brother’s best man. Paul Pritchard, E. W. Wicklund, Henry L. Moffett i are to usher. Bridal airs are to be | played by Miss Lucille Pritchard, organist, and Miss Ruth Sexton is to sing.

The couple is to leave immediately after the ceremony for Chicago. They are to be at home after Feb. 20 in the Raleigh Apts.

Bott-Chloupek Rites Held at Marott Today

Miss Betty Bott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Bott, Remington, is to be married to Harold Chloupek, Indianapolis, son of Mrs. Carolyn Chloupek, Dilworth, Minn., at 11:30 a. m. today in the Marott Hotel Hunters Lodge. The Rev. Fr. George Dunn is to read the ceremony before the fireplace which is to be banked with cut flowers and lighted with candles. The bride is to wear a beige wool crepe dress, a brown and beige coat, a brown turban and a corsage of orchids. The bride's only attendant, her cousin, Mrs. Robert E. Jackson, is to wear brown with brown accessories and a corsage of narcissi. Leroy Chloupek, Pittsburgh, is to be best man. Delmore Smith and Fred Whisler are to usher. Bridal airs are to be played by Mrs. Leroy Chloupek, pianist. A wedding breakfast in the Marott dining room 1s to follow the ceremony. After a wedding trip to Florida and Cuba, the couple will be at home at 3025 N. Meridian St. Out-of-town guests are to be Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lantz, Moorhead, Minn.: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Geyer and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geyer, Garrett, Ind.; Messrs and Mesdames Jacob Froelick, Lawrence Chloupek, Raymond Chloupek and Mrs. Carolyn Chloupek, Dilworth; Mr. and Mrs. William Leiter, Flora; Messrs. and Mesdames N. N. Bott, James Wood, Miss Ruth Bott, Mrs. Alice Bowman, Miss Jeanette Merrit,

Rensselaer.

n———

Jean Goulding to Wed Tomorrow

In an informal ceremony at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the First Presbyterian Church, Miss Jean Goulding is to become the bride of Robert Edward Gilkison. Miss Goulding is a daughter of Mrs. Minor S. Goulding, 5420 N. Delaware St. Mr. Gilkison is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ww. Gilkison, 726 N. Bancroft St. Dr. George Arthur Frantz is to read the ceremony. Miss Goulding, who is to be given in marriage by her brother, James Goulding, is to wear a dark green tailored suit with brown accessories and a corsage of Sweetheart roses and gardenias Miss Elsie Gilkison, sister of the bridegroom-to-be, is to be bridesmaid. She is to wear navy blue and a corsage of pink roses. Burton Gilkison is to be his brother’s best man.

Bridal Airs to Be Played

Bridal airs are to be played by Miss Gertrude Free, organist. Mrs. Charles Orbison is to sing “At Dawning.” “Because” and “The Lord's Player.” Mrs. Goulding is to wear a black velvet gown with a metallic blouse,

.

black accessories and & COrsage of

Remington, and Mrs. Emmett Eger,

«What did 1 do with my gloves?” is one question Gloria Swanson doesn’t ask any more. If the movie star leaves them on a counter while shopping, it is because she forgot to hang them on her belt, as you see above. Links on the glove cuffs make it easy to slip them on the spring hook attached to her belt.

Alpha Chi Omega To Hold Annual Dance on Feb. 19

Alpha Chi Omega Sorority will | hold its 38th annual state luncheon | and dance Feb. 19 in the Indianap- | olis Athletic Club. The Indianapolis alumnae chapter is to be hostess to active chapters at Butler, DePauw, Indiana and Purdue universities and to state and central province alumnae. Plans for the day are to be completed at a meeting in the home of Mrs. T. M. Rybolt, 5602 N. Pennsylvania St, on Friday night. Assisting Miss Mildred Blacklidge, general chairman, are the following committees: Luncheon, Mrs. V. P. Murphy, chairman; Mesdames C. H. Morrish, George L. Clark, W. BE» May, E. A. Kristufek and Miss Irene Carlisle and Miss Isabel Morris. Program: Miss Florence Guild, chairman; Mesdames June Moll wilcox, J. C Fix, J. H. Johnson, Rybolt, and Miss Jenny Lind. Dance: Miss Betty Bayer, chairman; Mrs. Maxine J. Hubbard and the Misses Virginia Burford, Mary Jean Clark, Doris Driggs and Geraldine Swarthout. Invitations: Mrs. Robert L. Mason, chairman; Mesdames Don Kuhlman, Eugene Purcell, M. P. Crabill, R. L. Kniptash, J. E. Buck and Miss Mildred Letz. Finance: Mrs. James Young, chairman, and Miss Hilda Kreft. Miss Elizabeth Patrick, fashion director in a local store, is to speak on “Spring Styles” at the Friday night meeting. Miss Ruth Stone is to speak in behalf of the Wheeler Rescue Mission. Miss Hannah Keenan will be chairman of the dinner hostesses, assisted by Mesdames E. C. Hackleman, G. W. Gable and the Misses Elsie Gilkison, Dorothy Day, Josephine Bennett Driggs, Mary Anne | Russe, Gretchen Kemp, Mildred | Letz, Mary McDole and Lind. Le a ——

| Women to Hear

DeWitt Morgan

DeWitt S. Morgan, superintendent of City schools, will address the Council of Administrative Women in Education at 6:30 p. m. Monday in the Propylaeum. A musical program, arranged by Miss Flora Lyon, will be presented by Miss Lois Cain, cellist; Miss Kathryn McCain, violinist, and | Miss Alice Rayburn, pianist, all of | the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. : Special guests are to be Mrs. Morgan, Messrs. and Mesdames D. T. Weir, Virgil Stinebaugh, W. A. Hacker, Alan Boyd, Carl Wilde, Clayton Ridge and Earl Buchanan, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Richardson, Dr. and Mrs. I. J. Good, Mrs. B. A. Thalls, President and Mrs. James W. Putnam and John F. White.

Theta Mothers’ Club

To Hear Tech Sextet

The Technical High School Girls’ Sextet is to present a program for the Kappa Alpha Theta Mothers’ Club meeting Tuesday in the Butler University chapter house. Mrs. Paul Kilby is to review a late book. Mrs. Albert Stump, arrangements chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdames Frank Stratton, Maxwell Bailey, A. S. Barnett, C. E. Bingman, H. D. Ellis, N. A. Nicolai and A. E. Smith.

white accents, blue aecessories snd a gardenia corsage. ‘ Following the ceremony, the couple is to receive informally in the back of the church. A reception in» the church parlors is to be for relatives. After a motor trip, the couple is to be at home of March 1 at 840 N. Chester St. Miss Goulding attended Butler University where she

popular. Mr. Smith discovers that he is in love with Mrs. Jones—or the othe: way about, Mrs. Smith may be simply crazy Over Mr. Jones. There have been quarrels, and often before the children. If these parents knew the agony of their little offspring, I believe that even the most hardened would stop right here,

Christ Church St. George's st. Matthew's st. Paul's

mi m—— EVANGELICAL Beville Avenue Broadway Carrollton First . Friedens .... Immanuel

E. Ainger Powell Francis Tetu Harold O. William Burrows

F. G. Kuebler Edward Sausaman Ralth L. Holland

William C. Nelson .. Frederick R. Daries

and make a super-human sacrifice Be

on the altar of childhood. Love is an all-compelling motive, we Know, but surely home has still some hold on the actions of a great people, unless home has become intolerable for the children, too. Nothing makes the child so unsure or SO wretched as to find his erstwhile home crumbling under his feet. What is to become of him? It has hecome one of our national problems. Heartsick mothers, deprived of their children, try to get them back; or fathers, as the case may be. The truth is that we cannot eat our cake and have it. The time to think is before divorce, not after it. 1 recommend more tolerance on both sides, more forgiveness and less brooding over delinquencies. The child is paramount every time. After all, the child was the reason for the institution of marriage in the very beginning.

NEXT—Parental authority is important. :

Todav’s Pattern

&

J

~ ‘ 2) / v = )

NCE you use this pattern (8084), you will have it in your wardrobe again and again. The dress can be made in a few hours—only darts are used to snug the waistline. Make it up in fine cotton prints for wear through the day and have it also in a rayon print or sheer wool for run-around. You never have enough of these simple dresses in your wardrobe and the pattern has been made sO as to require the minimum of sewing time. The neck and sleeves edged in a pretty contrasting braid accent the tailored trimness of the dress. Note the set-in sleeves, the low V neckline, the single button closing—every detail designed for

comfort. ‘You will find this an easy dress to make and to take care of, as easy to launder as a man’s shirt —something to think about when planning a work-a-day wardrobe. Pattern 8084 is designed for sizes

36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. 3

Size 38 requires 4% yards of 32 or 35 inch material, plus 2% yards of braid to trim. 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 ready for you now. It has 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion. One pattern and the new Winter Patarn 9 :

Gethsemane St. Mark's St. Matthew Trinity

METHODIST Blaine Avenue. ...... Broadway Capitol Avenue ... Central Avenue East Park

Edgewood caress) Fletcher Place Fifty-First Street .. | fleath Memorial I Irvington ‘ Meridian Street .. Merritt Place or: C New Jersey Street .

North . yo ! Riverside Park 3 | Roberts Park E. E. Aldric t. Paul asi Charles RB. Shelby Street ...... Emery Parks Southport . en4F. TT Tayler peedway ..cces . Stanley Ralston Union Chapel J. L. Johnson West Michigan R C Woodside

Lemuel G. Carnes

. Arnold Cle" , ™

Edwin J. L C. A. McPheeters H. J. Kieser

M. H. COLORED METHOD!ST Phillips ..... Arthur W. eo ———mm | MORAVIAN First Second

Womack -

Vernon W. Couiliard

OTHERS Bible Institute Chris. Miss. All'nce First. Nazarene .... Gospel Mission Miss’n’ Positive Ch Self -Real’ P. s M. Unity Truth Center. Murrel Vol. of America "Colonel Earle F.

ee —— PRESBYTERIAN Fairview

First cams First United Irvington Memorial Meridian Prentice Seventh . Sutherland Tabernacle . Trovh Memorial Washington Stree Westminster .....---

UNITARIAN All Souls “is, UNITED BRETHREN Calvary " L. A. Huddleston University Heights Rov H. Turley

Albea . Stackhouse . Nater

Virgil D. Ragan I ....George A. Frantz

John B. Ferguson . evans We. He Kendall Heights -+ piapes B. Harry

Harold W. Turpin F. A. Pfleiderer J. Ambrose Dunkel .. "Lenn L. Latham ... Henry E. Chace ... H. T. Graham

PF. 8. C Wicks ...-. SARE

| NOTE—If yeur church Editor in time far publication.

. Maas . "Robert C. Kuebler .....

Richard M. Millard ... A 1 .... “Having

h Lizenby .... vee BE

The Shall Nots” —

Vernon W. Couillard ..

Powell-Douglas Hites .

Walter C. McCrory ....

alcolm D. McNeal ....

[Il] «The Victorious

Communion; School: Communion; School: Communion Communion: School:

«At The Gates of Heave

Sermon. ... Sermon. ...

Sermon

n"

“The Day of Prayer for

“The New Arithmetic” “That They May English Service; .. “The Lost Brothers’ _ “Tares Among

a Chris «The Light Shining in

«The True Bread of Lif

All Be One” “God's

Love”

The. Wheat”

“Playin

Young

«The Publican’s Prayer’

Rev. A. K. Trout, speaker.

‘Luther League

««"The

.. Luther League

Dark Places”. Tg

English and Danish Services ....

“Sowing and Reaping” _«“Qut Into the Deep’ Faith in Dr. Wm. “Small Beginnings” “The Aftermath of «| Believe In the Life

a Revival” cue Everlasting” “ee “The New Day in a Changing World” “Three Golden Apples’’

Yourself”... E. Shaw, speaker ..-.

. “Modern Conception of the Bible”

“Miracles’ ." Rev. C. W. Duncan, .. “Slipping Anchors” ‘Are Ye Able”

Silent” «The Lerd’s Battle”

Play “In His Keepin

speaker. ....-

h For Today”

oss pi zg” : Reynolds . oc...» «What We Expect of Our de TID meiner were

DS —

.. “Fractional Religion”

«witnessing Under “Revival i «The Will of God

LL ——

Persecution” Spirit in Communion”

«Face to Face With God”

«Biblical Symbology

Communion Service “One Fort and Two «paniel, Chapter - “Scouts Then and “Communion” «God's Challenge to “Youth Week Servic

... pr. E. A. ... “Christian "'’ Morning Serv

ic

Now". .

Youth” e”

Love aesei: 1 ™ E. L. Eckhardt “Cultivating Appreciation” «Law of Tithing Fulfilled”

©... “Daniel, Chapter 8” ... Youth speaks” "Young Peoples Meeting. ... Young

e «Qur Spiritual Education”

.... “Love, The Creator”

“God’s Cares” Life”

Weekly Sunday School Lesson

Challenging the Social Order

Text: Mark 2:13-22

a — Se — is not listed above, it is because the required data

By W. E. GILROY, D. D.

O great teacher or prophet can -Y emphasize the truth concerning goodness of character and rightness of human relationships and of man’s dealing with man without coming quickly into conflict with those who are out to serve their own interests, regardless of considerations of goodness and justice. It was not long until Jesus in His earthly mission and teaching came very directly into conflict with false characters, attitudes and customs. Our lesson tells us how Jesus, as He passed by, saw Levi, the son of Alphaeus, sitting at the place of toll. He invited Levi to follow Him, and Levi left his job to become His disciple. When He came into Levi's house and was being entertained there, many publicans and sinners sat down with Jesus and the disciples. The scribes and Pharisées, who were the conventionally religious people of the day, did not like this.

HEY had the common notion that a man is known by the

|

|

company he keeps. They could not perceive the motive and purpose of

a good man in mingling with publicans and sinners that he might pring to them the truth and invite them t6 a new way of life. They were very critical of Jesus, and asked, “How is it that He eateth and drinketh with publicans and sinners?” The reply of Jesus, when he heard it, was very wise and pointed: “They that are whole have no need of a physician, put they that are sick; I am not come to call the righteous, but sinners, to repent-

nce.” He did not see these with whom He had sat down as men free from fault. He did not apologize for the evil in their lives. But He did emphasize the purity of His own motives and His purpose.

UESTIONS immediately arose, also, about the formal observance of certain customs. There was custom of fasting, which has been commended and practiced as a religious discipline. But Jesus saw men emphasizing simply the custom without regard ia its spiritual value. Those who

who did not. Jesus did not approve

of that spirit.

In the figure of a piece of cloth

sewn into an oid garment, wine put into old wine-skins,

or of new He

drew the lesson that the new life

could not be altogethe

the old. There is

r merged with a point where the whole must be strengthened and | council sessions in Chicago.

made new, unless the rottenness of the old is to destroy the new.

”

ag in one sense was not bring-

ing to emphasizing

men new truth. and bringing into new-

He was

ness of life the old principles of

love to God and love

to man. He

was interpreting the law and the Jewish religion in terms of love

and righteousness, enforcing the

and He was retruth concerning

human conduct with a message

concerning He called upon m fect, Heaven was perfect. the grace of and newness of life.

even as thei

God Himself. en to be perr

Father in He associated

God with salvation

This is His message for society

“Wickedness” «Consider the Lilies”

. “Smiles Wi e “The Promised Morning” * «Stewardship”

.Enwor Young

“1 Shall Be Satisfie Dr. Wm

.e st JeSUS ... Young .. Epwer Pageant. “Wesley.

pr. V.

«Experience and Hope

“Rock Miss 1

Sacred Concer

“What

“The

Christian Endeavor Service ee ———

«preachine at Pentecost” *Present World Problems”

Rev. Sister

rs. J “The

Rev. E. W. Robertson, speaker. ee —————

Young

. Tuxis

.Rev. L. “A Working Religion”

«Nakedness of Life” Christian Endeavor re

today

from

of heaven.

YE ee———

LOCAL PASTORS A CHICAGO MEETING

Five members of attending

t They are the Rev. M. the Rev. Richard M. Mille rd, the Rev. R. T. Freeland, the Rev. Glen H. Reynolds and the Rev. M. H. Reynolds.

A

manu

meet

«gelf-Encouragement” Sacred Concert

J. W Blizhton. sneaker.

Local presidents and officers of the Indianapolis Women will

Tuesday afternoon at the church, —

MINISTERS TO MEET

The Indianapolis sociation executive

erts Park Church.

Bridwell, Indiana polis, secretarytreasurer.

500 Expected At School Here

More than 500 young people are expected to attend the Sixteenth Annual Winter Institute of the Indianapolis District Epworth Leagues which opens at Roberts Park Methodist Church Monday and is to con=tinue through Friday The Rev. C. R. Lizenby, St. Paul Methodist Church pastor, will be song director and Howard McCullough, pianist. Fifteen classes are b- the institute. The first period ciasses and their instructor are: “Modern Bible Versions,” the Rev. Almon J. Coble; “The Prayer That Helps Us Live,” the Rev. Clyde S. Black; “Why Are We Methodists?”, the Rev. Guy E.Lowry; “Dramatics,” Norman Green, and “Music,” J. Russell Paxton. Second period: “Methods in Worship,” Miss Helen Harding; “Chris=tian World Adventure,” Miss Mar=oaret Mitchell; “Serving Our Com= munity,” Miss Athena Starr, presid= ing, and Robert Sturm presenting the lecture. Also at Miss Starr's session will be H. C. Fledderjohn, Indiana Farm Bureau; Mrs. Howard G. Lytle, Good will Industries; The Rev. Linn A. Tripp, Social Service Director of the Church Federation, and Miss Thelma Hawthorne, Methodist Hospital. Third period: “How Jesus Met Life's Problems,” the Rev. Elmer Harvey; “Youth and Future Christianity,” Dr. Clive McGuire; “World Friendship,” Mrs. Frank H. Streightoff: “Standards of Personal Living,” the Rev. Harvey J. Kieser, and “A Christian Economic Order,” Dr. Abram S. Woodard. H. C. Fledderjohn and J. W. Es-. terline will lecture at Dr. Woodard’s session. Speakers for the Chapel Hour will be Dr. C. A. McPheeters, North Methodist Church; the Rev. A. M. Brown, Aurora Methodist Church, Dr. W. C. Hartinger, Indianapolis District superintendent; Dr. Logan Hall, Meridian Street Methodist Church, and Dr. Guy O. Carpenter, Central Avenue Methodist Church.

HOME BUILDERS MEET

The Emerson Avenue Baptist Church Christian Home Builders Class will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday evening with Mrs. Euel Nelson and Mrs. Gilbert Tompkins in charge of refreshments and en= tertainment.

BIBLE SCHOOL FIXED

The 235 N. Davidson Street Alpha | and Omega Mission will conduct a | Bible School at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow, O. Robbins, | The Rev. L. N. Trotter will speak ab 2:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m.

CONFERENCE IS SET

Dr. R. T. Ketcham, Central Bap= tist Church of Gary, pastor, is to conduct a four-day Bible Conference beginning tomorrow at the Thirty= First Street Baptist Church. YY ——

CLASS TO HEAR COOMBS

«Is Religion Just Another Racket?” is the subject to be discussed py Carl Coombs, Fishers of Men's Bible Class teacher, at the Fountain Square Christian Church tomorrow morning.

gz The Man”

Peoples Service

Epistle of Christ”

peing offered thout Faces”

th League Peoples Meeting d With His Likeness” . E. Shaw, speaker. , The Sinner’s Savior” Peonles Meeting. th Leagues “Gifts of Love” The Methodist” De IL. Parker, Speaker.

Foundations or Sand”

rene Duncan, speaker.

Next”

ee ———

Souls Under The Altar”

———

Aycock, speaker.

Brennen, Sueaker.

Advantage of a Heavenly Life”

—

People

People Society Meeting A. Mantle, speaker.

hapel Dedication Peoples Service People’s Service

eres

ee — The Times Church

ee

. That life must be cleansed within if we are to have right

Indianapolis pastors are an Indiana delegation

the United Methodist

Seis RRANGE PROGRAM

Association of Baptist pe entertained by Em-

el Baptist Church women

Ministers’ Ascommittee is to Monday morning at the Rob-

CHURCH WOMEN DELEGATES

NEW SERIES TO START Merle Sidener, Christian Men Builders Class leader, is to introduce a series of lectures entitled

Indiana delegates to the National board meeting in Chi pians for the

Women midwinter

day met, to Qiscuss

Council of Federated Church cago next Thursday and Frievent. ho are (left to right):

“Great Life” tomorrow in his class.

REVIVAL TO CONTINUE

A revival meeting of the First Church of the Nazarene, 1621 E. washington St., is to continue another week, it was announced today.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Branches of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. Lesson Sermon, for Sunday, Feb. 6

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 Church Open to the