Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1938 — Page 5
Department Club to Vote On March 9
Groups ‘Plan Program of Varied Interest for Next Month.
Members of Woman’s Department Club departments will find a varied program, ranging from general elections to a tour through Kingan & Co. packing house, awaiting them during : March, according to announcement today. The month’s program is to open Wednesday with a 10 o'clock meeting. Mrs. Presley Morton is to ‘discuss the “Duncan Phillips Gallery,” and Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn is to talk on the subject, “The Artist Sees Differently.”
‘Rose Heylbut’'s “Back Stage at |
the Opera” is to be reviewed at the Literature and Drama Department meeting at 2:30 p. m. the same day by Elizabeth Bogert Schofield. Tea will be served. Mrs. Albert E. Adair is entertajnment committee chairman and Mrs. W. A. Brennan is vice chairman. They will be assisted by Mesdames C. H. Augstein, Laura Blanton, Flora M. Clark, Roland B. Daley, Orville A. Wilkinson, Harold D. Wolfe, Walter F. Fisher, E. D. Farmer, J. C. Hardesty, T. F. Hudgins, C. H. Maston, William Shimer, Colin Lett, C. D. Funk, C. W. Greenlee and Dr. Mabel Bibler. Mrs. Morton and Mrs. J. H. Hellekson will preside at the tea table.
Art Department to Meet
A board of directors meeting at 10 a. m. Monday, March 7, is to be followed by an Art Department meeting at Herron Art Institute. “Mrs. G. H. Shadinger is chairman of the program which is to be built about the theme “’Tis a Treasure Worth Revealing. ” Music including a group’ of ‘spring songs, to pe provided by Mrs. Frank B. Hi Wilbur D. Peat is to conduct - partment members on a gallery tour of the Indianapolis Artists’ exhibit. General club. elections are to be held Wednesday, March 9. The ballot box is to be open in the clubhouse from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Mrs. Walter J. Slate is election chairman. gram is to begin at 2 p. m. that afternoon. Miss R. Katherine Beeson is to discuss “California Palace of the Legion of Honor” at the Ten o’Clock meeting Wednesday March 16. Mildred Arnold is to conduct the discussion “The Child Welfare Program for Indiana” at the Community Welfare Department’s discussion luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday, March 16. Reservations for the event are to be made ' with Mesdames R. E. Creighton, C. Vv. Montgomery or George M. Dick-
son. Spelling Bee Planned
Mrs. Claud T. Hoover is chairman of the promotion committee party for general club members beginning at 2 p. m. Thursday, March 17. Bridge is to be played and an oldfashioned spelling bee will ‘follow. Reservations may be made with Mesdames W. C. McGuire, Louise Pohlman, O. P. McLeland or Harry Plummer. Community Welfare Departshent members are to make the tour through Kingan’s at 2 p. m. Friday, March 18. On Wednesday, March - 23, American Home Department members are to be hostesses to general club members. Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown is to speak on “The Traveler Reminisces at Home.” Music from other countries is to be provided and an “Around the World” tea is to follow. The Garden Department is to elect officers at the business meeting at 2 p. m. Friday, March 25. A lecture and slides on “Let’s Build a Rock Garden and Pool” are to follow. "A Monday Guild meeting Monday, March 28, is to conclude the month’s program. Mrs. Robert L. Moorhead 3 to be hostess at the 3 p. m. social our.
" Club Meetings
Mrs. W. L. Holdaway is to be hostess to the Fortnightly Study Club Monday at the Martha Washington Tearoom. Mrs. Daniel T. Weir will assist. Mrs. Fred W. Dickens is to speak on “Women of Holland.” “Switzerland” is to be Mrs. Frank B. Gaylord’s topic.
» » »
Mrs. Arthur W. McDonald is to speak on “White House Heirlooms” at a 7:30 p. m. Monday meeting of Chapter P, P. E. O. Sisterhood, with Mrs. Arthur M. McCommons, 3419 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. James F. Hall will be assistant hostess. ” » » The Delta Club of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority is to hold a cov-ered-dish luncheon at 6 2 m. Monday with Mrs, Lyman R. Pearson, 4558 N. Pennsylvania St. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Robert Hun_“ellman and Mrs. James Blacklidge.
Harry Campbell will be guest speaker at a Women’s Home Missionary Society meeting at 2:30 p. m. Monday in Second Presbyterian Church. : fie Te. - Mr. Campbell 18 10 speak on “work ‘in India. . Mark ole "is to lead a Mrs. Giles Smith is hostess-chairman and Mrs. B. A Richardson i= © predde. -
2 » Venetian ian Chapter of International
A business meeting and pro- |
{Gordon Hinshaw, hospitality com-
Sororities Hold
Dance Tonight
Kindred Photo.
The Misses Jean Stickney (left), Lavina Steinke (right) and Mary White completed arrangements today for a dance to be held tonight in the Hotel Antlers by Beta Delta Chi Sorority and Alpha Chapter
of Omega Kappa.
Women Voters Plan Discussion
On U. S. Constitution Wednesday
The Indianapolis League of Women Voters will hold a discussion meeting on the United States Constitution at 10:15 a. m. Wednesday in
the Rauh Memorial Library. The
department of government and ‘its
operation is to be in charge. © Mrs. John Hillman will talk on the “Historical Background and Framing of the Constitution.” “Present Problems and Pending Legisldtion” will be discussed by Mrs. Walter Greenough, chairman of the national league’s department of government and its operation.
Marriage Laws Studied
A new study group on marriage laws has been formed by the league with a view to being informed on projected legislation at the next session of the Indiana General Assembly. Mrs. William Snethen is chairman of the meetings to be held at 10 a. m. March 3 and March 10 in the library. Mrs. Thomas: D. Sheerin will be hostess for the league’s board meeting at 10 a. m. Tuesday. Clarence Glenn, director of the Recreation Institute being held here by the National Recreation Association of New York, will talk on “The Responsibility of the Community in Recreation Work” at a meeting of the department of government and child welfare at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs. Fred Bates Johnson, 4115 N. Illinois St. is to be hostess.
Americanism Is D.A.R. Group’s Topic Thursday
Americanism Day is to be ob-|c..,
served by the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at a meeting at 2 p. m. Thursday in the chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Officers to be nominated are first vice regent, corresponding secretary, chapter house secretary, treasurer and chaplain. Electioi. is to be held from 11:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. March 10 at the house. Representatives from seven local high schools are to appear in an essay contest at 3 p. m. The subject of the essays, according to Mrs. J. W. Moore, chairman, is “The Ordinance of 1787 and Its Influence on the Government of Indiana.”
Medals to Be Presented
Entered in the contest are students from Arsenal Technical, Broad Ripple, Cathedral, Crispus Attucks, Emmrich, Manual Training, George Washington and Shortridge High Schools. Presentation of D. A. R. Medals and announcement of the flag award to the winning school are to follow. Music throughout the program is to be played by Mrs. Arthur G. Monninger,- pianist. Mrs. Hulbert J. Smith is chairman and Mrs. Anton Scherrer is vice chairman of hostesses for the 4 p. m, tea. Assisting them are to be Mesdames Claus H, Best, Fred P. Carter, John Downing Johnson, Paul S. Ragan, Maurice E. Tennant, George D. Thornton, Miss Helen M. Irwin and Miss Mary Virginia Minor. The chapter’s executive board will meet at 10 a. m. with Mrs. Fred D. Stilz, regent. An informal luncheon is to follow at noon.
A.A.U.W. Fete Set for Tuesday
The American Association of Unihis | versity Women will entertain with an after-dinner coffee at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Woman’s Department Club in honor of the new members.
Mary E. O’Neal Is Married to Charles J. Bell
‘The marriage of Miss-Mary Elizabeth O'Neal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. O'Neal, to Charles Joseph Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bell, took place at 9 a. m. today in St. Anthony’s Church. The. Rt. Rev. Henry M. Dugan, an uncle of the bridegroom, read the services before an altar decorated with ferns and tapers. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of ivory satin, fastened from the’hem to the lace-trimmed necklace with tiny buttons. Her long face: veil fell from a Julie¢ cap and she carried bridal roses, lilies of the valley and orange blossoms. Miss Margaret Anna O’Neal, her sister's maid of honor, wore Wallis blue net ex taffeta, cut with a full skirt, tight bodice and. puff sleeves. She carried Briarcliff roses and blue
| didiscus. Miss Louise LaRue, brides-
maid, wore a similar dress in raisin pink with premier roses. They both wore poke bonnets of net, tyme under the chin. The bride’s mother was gowned in dubonnet crepe with black accessories and a corsage of roses and gardenias. The bridegroom’s mother wore a blue and gray costume suit with roses and gardenias in a cor-
Francis M. Feeney was best man and the ushers included John J. O'Neal Jr., James Thomas O'Neal and Francis Bell. Preceding the ceremony the children’s choir sang. An informal reception at the bride’s parents’ home followed. Mrs. Bell' wore a beige furtrimmed suit with copper accessories to go away. After a wedding trip through the South the couple will be at home here. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tarpy, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. George Shawnessy, Louisville, and Mrs. Beatrice Riley, Chicago.
Monday Club’s Reception Is Set
The Monday Club will hold a tea and reception in honor of its 43d birthday at 2:15 p. m. Monday in the Rainbow Room of the Severin Hotel. Bert C. McCammon will review Dale Carnegie’'s’” “How to Win Friends and Influence People.” A quartet from Crispus Attucks High School will sing. Members include Robert Venerable, Wilbert Dillard, Floyd McFarlvet and Joseph Clicke. Past presidents and charter members are to be in the receiving linc. Mrs. W. D. Keenan, Seventh District Federation of Clubs president and a Monday Club past president, is to be a honor guest. Mrs. €layton Ridge will introduce the speaker. Mrs. Edward V.
‘| Mitchell will preside.
Haerle to Address Irvington Women
‘Decorations are to be ins red, 2
white and blue motif. Mrs. E. mittee chairman, is in charge of ar- , assisted by
Baptists Sel
Campaign of &
Evangelism|i
Dr. Brougher of Los An-| ae"
geles to Lead Revival At First Church.
Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher, Los Angeles, is to conduct an evangel-
istic campaign at First Baptist | 8¢ John Church, starting March 6 and con-| st. Mar
tinuing through March 20. General arrangements are in charge of the pastor, Dr. Carleton W. Atwater, assisted by Alvah C.
Bee Waggoner, department of evangel- én
ism chairman. Workers include Clarance C. Deupres, Mrs. Wallace Heller, Ira Fish-
er, Dr Herbert F. Thurston, Mrs. | Hillside
Jasper P. Scott, Mrs. Henry Clabrou,
E, J. Shumaker, Joel Reynolds, Miss | Thir
Sibyl Vauter, Miss Rebecca Douglass, Miss Letitia "Judd, Mrs. J. H. Beck. Also Walter Judd, Mrs. Alice McConley, Mrs. Edna Dickey, Ernest F. Ballard, Mrs. Harvey Clark, Noel Jackson, Mrs. W. O. Cheesman, Miss Rocelia Christenson, George F. Butturff, Dr. Robert White Blake and Dr. J. B. Carr. ‘Dr. Brougher's first sermon is to be delivered at 10:45 a. m. on
‘| March 6.
During his stay here he is to speak | A
at Tech, Shortridge and Broad Rip- | gi'\"ce
ple High Schools and the Optimist Club.
Dr. Bartlett To Talk Here
Leadership Training School | T
To Open Monday.
The spring semester of the Interdenominational Leadership Training School, sponsored by the Marion County Counefl of Christian Education, is to begin Monday night at the First Presbyterian Church. Sessions are to be held Monday,
Wednesday and Friday nights for two weeks. Dr. Edward R. Bartlett, head of religious education at DePauw University and Indiana Council of Christian Education president, is to speak at each session. “The Christian Teacher in a Confused World” is to be his general theme. Class periods are to follow his address. Teachers are to include Prof. D H. Gilleatt, Indiana Central College; Mrs. Ruth Estes, Third Christian Church assistant pastor; Nellie
C. Young, children’s work director | Fir: 8
of the Christian Education Council; The Rev. Harold Turpin, Seventh
Presbyterian Church pastor and | geve,
Marion County Young People’s Division superintendent; Harms, state director of religious education for the Disciples of Christ. E. T. Albertson, Christian EducaYon Council secretary, is school ean,
Baptist Rallies Set for Monday
to meet in simultaneous rallies here Monday night to plan participation in the Baptist Church Advance leading to Easter. Plans also will be made for the united evangelistic campaign in which 475 Indiana Baptist churches are tq participate this fall. Pastors and laymen will have dinner at the Woodruff Place Baptist Church under direction of the Laymen’s Evangelistic Committee of wineh Hen'y C. Bearry is chairman. L. C. Trent, church pastor, will I speak on “Christ Needs Men.” The young people’s rally will be in the Garfield Park Baptist Church, of which the Rev. Louis G. Crafton is pastor.
CLASS WILL HEAR RITE CHOIR SING
The 101 Men’s .Bible Class of Broadway» Baptist Church will be hosts tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. to the Scottish Rite Choir of more than 30 voices. Members of the Rite also have been invited to attend. The class expects more than 400. The Rev. R. M. Dodrill, church pastor, wii teach the Sunday School lesson o on “Measuring the Worth of a an.”
MUSIC PROGRAM SET The Evening Guild of First Presbyterian Church will present a music program at a meeting at 7:45 p. m. Monday. The Motet Ohoir of the church will be fea-
and John | ye
|
IN INDIANAPOLIS CHURCHES S TOMORROW.
. Pastor, The Rev. Mr.— sevecsseac Ry M Dodrill
Eee rea
sesepens
Tu Park .......U. S. Clutten.. Tuxedo | Place .....L. C. Trent ..
Pastor. The Rev.
els seat sses Fr. J. A. A. Coulter.
nge: J. F. * McShane: .. . 5 M. nema . . Lin
vase J. P. ses.Fr. A. H. Busald. . Aas vessaanee Fr. Bernard Strange. . Secelv nen +«. Fr. Omer Bruck.
Pastor, The Rey, ur eaves E. E. Russell .
.W. i .e0.C H. East oF Street .... ih 3
De +«W. E. Carro Seventh ...... esos Victor ad riffin
University Park 8. Grundy Fisher West Morris Street..Garry Coo rfleld Barney L. Stephens. . Rev. U. §. Johnson
HR G. x Jeedl “Forty D. ngs
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A. Shullenberger . a “Ho te snesen SE Wealth of Lite”.
F. Rothénburger..
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Investments for God... tional
tessdogen
Sermo ¥ith Christ |
ssesdsces
.. Msgr. B. B. Noll.. Tm 4. Fr. P. W. Griffin. ;..0 6, 8, 10 a. m. Teri vesseenseien
P.M. . “What Th ‘Despised TR
“Women ane The Singdom” “What With Jesus?”
DEVOTIONS.
«so Holy Hour. 5 p. m.
+. Novena 7:30 p. m. Tdesday, ’ «+ Holy Hour. 3 30 p. . Benedictio
9:30 a 5:45. 8. 30 a.
Sig 10 a. . «eu 5:30, ay. 8. 9:i, 10:30 & mn oe
6, 5 10s Bs am cses : 3, 9, 10, 11 a. m. 16.11. a Mm <..
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sgr. F. | vess..Fr. John H. Scheefers. -8:30, 8, "10:30 m Wee esnes OConnell. .
6, 1:30, 9, 10:30 a. m. “315, BL an «9:30, 10 a.
«+ “Acceptable Christan Worsh *Obe; the. Higher Voice in Lost and Foun
save.
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. ju. ’ 4 eo BR 0. m -- Rosary, Benediction, § p. m.
P. sade Necessity Jof Forth” 0 Initial C. tian Expert” .. Christian Youth Council eceting “More Like the Master” .” : ed—The Church”
. Christian Endeavor
3h wheres a s Rainbow in the Sky”
Eg Sensitive Soul” ery eens “Salvation Through “Jesus Oniy"_. esesesey .. Christian Endeavo sevens “The Power of Conviction”.
s a“ You . “The "Witnessing Church”
.. Sermon
CHURCH or ‘CHRIST East Side . E. G. Creacy ........
sos “Congregational Responsibility’
esesSosce
“By What Are We Saved?”
CHURCH OF North Side’ OF oon B uth Side ......... H. West Side John
Williams * .e
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CONGREGATIONAL First Ellis W. Hay ....cs.0
ge 8. Bt ta Ld pee - '. Christ Church esas E. bt x 2 cesaen «. Francis
EVANGELICAL . Beville Avenue ,,
well G. Ruchler
. P Maa: seen F.C. Wacknits, | ses L200 “Christian Education”
EVANGELICAL-REFORME Carrollton Avenue... Ralph ol Holland . d Robert C.
.. Lemuel G. Carnes.. Richard M. Millard.
outhwarth
sesdocans “Giving A’ Lift”
Ruehles . = En
“Christ in the Migst 8 His Church”
M. P. Samer; 2: %En "the Image of God»
een “How to Tell 8 Real Religion”. ccc 000000
« “Does God Sneak to Us”.. is School; Sermon. . Communion; School; Sermon
“The Origin of the Devil” r. Bimmer “The Biblical Trace of the Church”
« “The Lord's Prayer”
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“The Sin of ores Anvisty fish Servi e Parable ot the Soils “The Power of the Vision #7 Christ”
“Passion-Tide Problems” yn iki . va Jesus Must Do te Save Us”
Worship by Young People...........
veer “Ye Must Be Born Again”... “The Conquest of Self-Pity”..
0. Carpenter ....
- Golaen: A Smith .
Edgew ood ...... Fletcher Plase Fifty-First S
Hea i, Memorial L. H. Kendall..
xr. Logiy all ..C. C. Bonnell’ .. Edwin J. Weiss cosas H. 3 Kieser . coo. . Aldrich |
; Emery Parks ..... Sneedway -.... 2s: Stabile J Miston . Union Nas . J.
Wes c gan. a Trinity
COLORED METHODIST— Phillips :
esesss Vernon W. Couillard.
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First Albea West Side ...cco.... Everett Athnson sews
PRESB Fairview seve ee +Yirgil
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ssespeevss svescses
Gethsemane ........Jd. S. Albert..
«s.P. E. Smith .. Miss. moo. - Ac C. Marvin Gospel Mission Stackhouse. ves Missionary Tabrnel.. Oito H. Nater.
Self-Real’z’t’n Tmp.. Miss M.
OTHERS Bible Institute Chris. All’
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oss “Doubt” : SQluritying Common Things” ‘« “In Remembrance of Bw Tn nase
one cece
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Rev. M. W. Clair, Speaker ews
+00 “Birthday of the Moravian Church”. .
. Cassidy, Speaker
ore «Three Promises . ede S
3 Se teny essces
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f Discipline”. “Roote ana’ Grouns led”. . cs Faith or nce Roy E. ence r, Speaker..
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«What Is The Church Liker” “The Sword of the Spirit”..
i:..“Abounding Grace” ......oe0 ssessssessess
L. Eckhardt “Accuracy: How Ii Attects, Future Life”...
Baptist men and young people are Luly Truth Center, Murrel Poweil-Dougias. “Beggars By The Ways
7 : walderspate bo
“The Real Detective” “They See Ni
ees “He Tat Sent Me Is With Me”
. Young People’s Society German Wor rship Young People’s Service
«. “Ambassadors” : Luther League .. “Discipleship”
‘The Church” “God’s Unchanging Care” «The Ire a of Seit-Contror” The Power of jie Go pel” m
hs ne Sin of Dre Eetief”
Young People’s Meeting . Young People’s Meeting Experience. For Today" A Cup of “Merely ear But Men”
“Our Father’s Home” “A Modern Slave”
cessenessaas J. BR. Flanigan cosas eects “Who Is Thy Neighbor”. ..ceeeeeeosesss Evangelistic Service
Rev. Mr. Clair
* «Birthday of the Moravian Church”
.“The Stewardship of O riunit 1” Mr. Cassidy » ye y
.- Young People’s Meeting
Young People’s Meeting
Young People’s Meeting “A Midnight Visitor” :
“The Paths of Righteousness”
. Young People’s Meeting Young People’s Service
RAN=— «J. Luther, sui sesensas The Most Durable Dower 3 the World» Sermon by the Rev. Hes K. Trout ...ec06. vesesan <2“The Christian Grace Se oremie”
“Understanding Through Appreciation”
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“What Next?” “Blind Bartimus” Rev. Mr. Sileason, 11 guest speaker
“The Chris e’’ (4:30) “Your Future” (7 30)
“Freedom”
{NOTE—If your church is not listed above, it is because the required data has not been received by The Times Church
Editor in time.for publication
CHURCH TO HEAR INDIA MISSIONARY
Dr. J. LeRoy Dodds, New York, Presbyterian Church Poreian Missions Board secretary, is to speak Thursday night at First Presbyterian Church. Dr. Dodds joined the North: India Theological College in 1917. Later he became principal. His talk will follow a supper at 6 p. m. Members of other Indianapolis Presbyterian Churches have been
Zs
"{invited to hear Dr. Dodds. CHURCH SPEAKER SET
The Rev. Paul W. Thomas, foreign missions general superintendent of Pilgrim Holiness Church, will speak at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the new Brookside Avenue Pilgrim Church at Jefferson Ave. and Brookside Drive.
CLASS CLUB SPONSOR
The Tabernacle Presbyterian Church Bethany Class is sponsoring the Breakfast Club of Wheeler Rescue Mission at 8 a. m. tomorrow. A worship service will be held.
CIRCLE PLANS SUPPER
The Social Circle of the Woodruff Avenue United Presbyterian
Church is to hold a plate supper, at the church Tuesday, Feb. 22.
DEDICATING BAPTIST
CHURCH
' | spirit to come out of him. There
{sana thie or Yo derive any pari.
i: | those who lost their swine were so ‘|much stirred up over their loss ‘|that they immediately asked Jesus
Weekly Sunday
Text:
MEASURING A MAN'S WORTH
Mark 5:1-17 =
School Lesson
By W. E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of Advance
What is the measure of a man’s worth? Is he worth more than a sheep, or is he worth more than a
hog? This is the question that very definitely is raised in our lesson, which sets before us one of the strangest stories in the entire Bible. We are told that when Jesus came to the other side of the Sea of Galilee in thz= couniry of the Gerasenes or Gadarenes, and when He had come out of the boat, He was met by a man “with an unclean spirit,” or as we should say today, an in‘sane man, who had his dwelling in the tombs. We have the description of a poor demented fellow whose insanity moved him to such violence that bonds and fetters failed to hold him. Always, night and day, he was crying-out in the tombs, and cutting himself with stones. With that strange insight or perversity that sometimes affects the insane in our own time, he cried out against Jesus, calling Him the Son of the Most High God, but adjuring Him not to torment him. Jesus’ commanded the unclean
are strange and superstitious incidents of the story that it is difficult to understand or fit in with the scientific conceptions of insanify|-
unclean spirits 1g Jesus that He would not send them away of their enof swine
immediately ran down a steep place into the sea, and were drowned. It is frankly difficult to under-
themselves, but were raising them to sell to the Gentiles.
oe. The real point, however, is that
to leave their community. They valued their swine far more seeing a fellow mortal, who been the victim of terrible insanity, | his right
today. We have the picture of the y
“The Unknown Brahms” reviewed by K
and adults in this lesson is “Putting | on People Before Profit.” It is a significant and vital topic for our modern world. If we could really put people before profit, what improvements in society would be possible! One would not suggest that the profit motive is always wrong, out when the profit motive is weighad against injustice and harm to human life, or when it is sufficient to prevent proper provisions for protecting and improving human life, when the profit motive is inhuman, antisocial and ungodly. It is a very real question, this: How
much better is'a man than a sheep?-
or how much greater is the health and sanity of a human being ihan a herd of nogs? Unfortunately too many modern communities answer the question, in effect if not in profession, as did these Gadarenes.
CLASS FOUNDER WILL BE HONORED
Christian Men Builders class of Third Christian Church tomorrow yill dedicate its program to the founder, Dr. Thomas W. Grafton, a former pastor at the church. The class was established 25
' Special music is to bé presented by the Past-Time Octet. . Merle Sidener, class leader, will speak on “Paul the Apostle.” foi mE
—————————————————————— SERIES TO START
The Rev. Allen K. Trout, pastor, is to begin a series of Lenten sermons at Bethlehem Lutheran Church Wednesday night. The talks will continue until Easter. Central theme is to be "Goma mio: the
| | according to their s| Depths with Jesus.” ‘ideas, eat the flesh oan these pigs
MEMORIAL SET
A memorial service for Mrs. Winifred Willson president of Sigma Iota, who died last August, will be held tomorrow at 3 p. m. at Carrollton Avenue Reformed Church. , ; i
-REVIEW TO BE GIVEN
‘Robert Haven Scha i be
tional vice’
LOCAL CHURCHES READY FOR LENT
Bishop C Gives Fasting Laws For Diocese
Episcopal and Protestant
Churches Outline
Programs.
~ Indianapolis churches today prepared programs for observance of
-|the Lenten season to begin March
2, Ash Wednesday. The Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter,
‘| bishop of the Indianapolis Diocese, ‘issued an official letter to the
“faithful of the diocese calling their, attention to opening of the Lenten’ season.” Arthur D. Pratt, Episcopal Service Committee chairman, announced schedule of speakers for noonday Lenten services at Christ Church.
Other Churches ‘Ready
Other Protestant churches are to announce their programs next week, according to Dr. Ernest Evans, Indianapolis Church Federation execue tive secretary. In his letter, Bishop Ritter points out that laws of fasting have been given a “milder interpretation” this year because “the chief obstacle to a more general observance of the law is in the difficulty many have in obtaining enough sustenance in the morning to enable them to perform daily duties and keep their health.” “We feel this milder interpretaHon is fully justified,” Bishop Ritter said Part of the regulations follow: “Those who are obliged to fast are allowed but one full meal a day. In the morning a warm drink and a liggle food, meat excluded, and in the evening a' collation of Tuncheon —not to exceed the third part of the dinner, or full meal—is permitted. When the principal meal cannot be conveniently ‘taken at noon, the order may be inverted and the collation may be taken at noon and the dinner in the evening. “The law of abstinence forbids eating of flesh meat and broth, soup or gravy made of meat. This does not forbid the use of eggs and the products of milk; nor does it exclude the cooking and seasoning of food with dripping or lard.” The Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Francis, ‘Indianapolis diocese bishop of the Episcopal Church, who began this service series 17 years ago, is to be the first speaker on the Episcopal Lenten schedule. Others include: The Rev. David R. Covell, execu= tive secretary of the Diocese of Southern Ohio; the Very Rev. Edward R. Welles, dean of All Saints’ Cathedral, Albany, N. Y.; the Rf. Rev. James Wise, D. D., .bishop of, Kansas; the Rev. Frank Nelson, D, D., LL. D, Christ Church rector, Cincinnati; the Rev. Ray Everett Carr, St. Peter’s Church rector, Chicago; the Rev. Reese F. Thornton, St. John’s Church, Lafayette; the Rev. George G. Burbanck, St. Paul's Church Richmond; the Rev. John M. Nelson, diocesan missionary and secretary; the Rev. Igor G. Hyndman, vicar of Trinity Ch , Ane derson, and the Rev. m T.
| Capers, St. Stephen's Church, Terre
Haute. Methodists Set Council Meeting
Dr. william C. Hartinger, Indiane apolis Methodist Church District superintendent, today announced a meeting of the District Methodist Council Tuesday, March 1, at the
| Meridian Street Methodist Church.
Pastors, their wives, and presidents of various organizations of the city’s 54 Methodist churches are expected to attend. Dr. R. M. Millard, Broadway Methodist Church pastor, is to speak Ne Christians We Look at our orld.” t Other subjects and the speakers are to include “As Methodist We Look at the Gospel” by the Rev. W. C. Calvert, Grace M. E. Church pastor; “As ‘Churchmen We Look at Our Church” by Dr. Alfred H. Backus, Indiana M. E. Religious Education director, and “What We Expect of Our Church” by Edna Cutshaw, District Epworth League president.
RADIO WILL LINK 20,000 CHURCHES
More than two million Methodists in Indianapolis and the nation are to hold a series of church dinners Wednesday celebrating the 200th anniversary of the founding of Methodist societies by John Wesley. Approximately 20,000 churches will be scene of the dinners which are to be linked together by a na-tion-wide broadcast over MBS. The highlight of the evening will be a broadcast presenting Jeanette MacDonald, Rep. Barton (R. N. Y.) and Methodist Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, Washington.
'RUNAWAYS' TO BE FEDERATION TOPIC
is. Eleanor Rhoton is to speak at a meeting of the First Evangelical Church Women’s Federation Tu at the home of Mrs. John M. White, 6307 Pleasant Run Parke way, South. Her subject is “Rune aways, Young and Old.” Mrs. C. P. Maas is to lead discussion of “Current Mission Field News.” Musical entertainment is to be given by Mrs. F. A. Graham and Mrs. ett Burtch. Mrs. Dewey Gommel -is to lead devotions.
MEETING TO BEGIN
An old fashioned gospel meeting will begin at 2:30 p. m: tomorrow at 235 N. Davidson St. at the Alpha and Omega Brethren Mission, Ti Lona 8. Trotter will be evangelist.
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