Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1938 — Page 5

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WE To Dr Cr

For April 23 |

| : thes) Geiger, Bloomington;

Will Direet Annual ~ Conipetition.

He —— g Junior music conlests sponsored

annually by fis Ihdiana Fédération

of Muse Clubs will be directed this

3 o Mrs. Dillan Geiger, Bloom3 , Atcofd ing to annéuné¢ement

sao n a the Sev Ho HEE th Mrs, Geiger by Contésts wil: be hed for piano solos, piano ensembles, two piands, four-hafids ari: two pianos, eighthands; violin, “cllo, harp and voiée solos; chorus, ilce elubs and juniér choirs. = All instrume nial contestants will be énrolled according to age; vocal contestants ar- to be .groupéd in Dish school an’ junior high school

etic § of the National Federation of oun Cp ¢ ha pa hy 1 110! ve n before March 1. Rulc: Outlined nts mist be U. S. citizens amb of federatéd music clubs;/ they may enter older age 88, but not younger. All com-

petitors must prepare the required |

number of séi~ctions and one number selected bv their teachers. Lyric and music musi be memorized in all

numbeé: rs must be

] = of compesition, emétional expression, individuality and

g stage presence.

The slogan this year, according to Mrs. Geiger, is “Not to earn a prize not défeat ar © t, bit to place each other on the road to excellence.”

Clubs

Mary Conkle Circle, Third Christian Church, will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. R. D. Barnes, 909 B. 57th St. A businéss meéting will \follow a luncheon. “Losing thé Way” will be the devotional topic discussed by Mrs, O. S. Jaequith. Mrs. Albert Walsman, program chairzian, will introduce Mrs. Marian F, Gallup, supérintend 3 e Woman's Prison, who will speak on her work at - the prison. Assistants wi 11 be Mrs. Fred Mosley, section chairman, and Mesdames Maudé Berner, J. G: Bowen, Eleanor McCollum, Boyd Miller; J. B. Martin, Joséph Milner, R. D. Sanders, J. B. Seitz and M. V. Warner.

vir RR 2 Officers installed af &’ FeOEHit Hieetme of the ee Study Club = clude d Keépner , presiden Mis. Adéigh WATT vies president; Mis. Birt Moon, sécrétary, afid Mra. Alva Robinson, treasurer.

EF = =

i . Mrs. Blanche Smith will entertdin members of the 8. M. S. Club

at 4 12:30 p. m. lunchéon Tuesddy|

at the Seville Tavern. : & # = Plans for the annual benefit ecard party: of the Welfare Club are to bé made at a luncheon meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. George Stalker, 80th St. and Road 431. The party will be held April 20 dt Ayres auditorium. The luneheon committee includes Mesdaihiés €af: R. Sheets, William S. Mitehell, Nélle Gréyer, Blake Stone, Harry Kuhn ahd EM. camp ell.

Drama Night Sunday At Ladywood School

Patrons and friends of Ladywood School are to attend the annual drania night at fhe s¢hbol tomorfow ‘evening. Mrs. Géorge S. Foerdéter; drama depastiness héad, will aifect- the

program. Excétpts from “Mary of Seot-

- land” will be given by Miss Matian Driés and

Miss = Mary . Mowat.

.Seénes from “Homance” aré to be

portrayéd by Miss Nora Grégory and Miss Marparet Theidick. The Misses Isabel V/ard, Elisabeth Ann

.Canneén and Carolyn Roberts are to

present character skétches. Miss Mary Spaulding, ‘harpist, ahd. a Samniie Allen, i will biay.

ki aa SBE all

Bonnéts are going to be v boniet inspiréd by the hat worn

larkspur blue felt. is pléatéd in the centér front. A on the crown.

“Snow White and thie Seven Dwarfs” . Anne Shir The peaked crown is foldéd over and the brim

this spring, especially this §y,” & dwarf in Walt Disnéy’s ley’s model is of

popu

ehiidish chin strap ends in a bow

For Annual

= Collegiate \v and hotels whi the state and The events will follow stdté day lunchéons and programs of the Délta Delta Deélta® Sorority at the Marott Hotel, Delta Gamma Sorority at Indiandpolis Athletic Club and the Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority at thé Claypool Hotel. More than 350 Tri Delts attended the 21st annual luncheon. Special observance of the sorority’s 50th anniversary to be celebratéd in June at Swampscott, Mass, was marked. Plateaus of yellow daffodils surrounding gold candles centered tables and corsages of spring flowers marked covers at the speakers’ table. Programs were in the shape of the Tri Delt crescent pin. A large lighted réplica of thé pin hung dbove the speakers’ table. Chapters Sing

The lunchéon opened. with the singirig of the Tri Delta prayer.

‘The Butler trio sang “Welcottie TH | Rex

Delta.” . The Franklin Chapter sang whirl Delta Sweetheart”; the Indiana Chapter “Gleaming White Pearl,”

the Butler University Chapter “Tri

Delta Legénd,” the DePauw Chaptér “Inspiration Séng,” and the Butler trio “Song of the Pinetree” and “Dream Garden.” Mrs. John: Bruhn, Alliatice president, gavé the welcome address and introduced Mrs. Edward Haan, Evanston, -national secretary; Mrs. Merritt Thompson; house chaperon eommittee, national chairman; Mrs. Otto K. Jensen, district adviser, and Mrs, . Joseph D. Grigsby, Washington, national president, who spoke. Scholarship awards were made to Elizabeth Myers, Butler University; Jean Wood, DePauw University; Virginia Patterson, Franklin College, and Marié Schleuter, Indiana University. Others at the speakers’ table were Mrs. D. E. Young, Dayton, dglumnae secretary; Mrs. A. Strieby, national publicity committee mémbeér and four chapter presidents: Miss Mary Evelyn Daniel, Butler; Miss Flora Milnés, DePauw; Miss Betty Lou Williams, Franklin, and: Miss Marianne Dietrick, Indiana. Dancé chaperons will be Messrs. and Meésddines Garrett Olds, Otto K: Jensén, C. ©. Criimbakeér and Meésdames Alice Gabriel, Helen B. Shaeffer anc 8yhil Stevens.

Committees in Charge

Mrs. G. William Raffénsperger is Sonera arrdfigements chairman and . Néwton Cook is ¢ochairman. a “Gordon Thompson was {luncheon committee chairman, assisted by Mesdames Harty Hooley, Lee Searcy, Merritt Thompson, Miss Lois Martin

and Miss Louise Padou. On the

* hostéss

-Oards. Public invited.

e age Ola as Chapt, 481 ©. E. 8. 8 Gib, Grang Circle of

|. Chapt, 4 worthy |

E VEN TS

SORORITIES : : Gama Phi Rho. Tues. night. Miss Helen Oollier, 1754 8. Delaware,

hostess. | Lambda Chat, Omega Nu Tau. 8 p. m. Mon. Y. W. C. A. Business ard pledge services.

Gamina Rho. 8 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. Donald Smith, 4144 College, ol tess, Social a: meeting. Miss Ethel Smith, assistafit, ; Phi Chapt, Delta Chi Sigma. 8 p. m. Mon. ¥. W. C. A.

CLUBS

_ 1. U. Wometi's Monday Luncheon Group. Noon Mon. Canary Cote

tage. No réservations necessary. Saengerbund. 7:30 p. m. Sun. Hall, 49% S. Delaware.

- | ati Feder-l. 1 p. m. Thurs, Mrs. W. P. Foote, hostess. Mrs. W. L. | “Larsh, president io wssist. St. Patrick's buffet luncheon. _ Past Presidents Leagié; Major Robert Anderson Corps, dd. Mon. : Shop. Lunchéoh-and business meeting. : “Presbyterian

D. A amg pe m. Mon, Ft. Priendly. Tues. night.

nd inttiation 6f néw members. Mrs. : tings Wallace, worthy patron.

o. E 8 8p mn. Mon. Temple. Mrs: Helen . Charles Baier, worthy patron; ;

CARD PARTIES oro ae of Druids: Wed. ooh, salt. 20% 8.

, B and Hevekhhis, 8 p. m. Wed, ed

Temple. Reception Loy Trifeman, worthy

Druids, Wed. noon. Hall, 20% 8.

Col lege Sororities Ready |;

Tri Delts, Delta Gammas and Meét in Celebrations

| ity committee is composed ¢ : dames Karl E. Stout, chairman; A,

Indianapolis |

Mrs.

State Dances ||;

Iphat Omicron . is oday.

versions of the Big Apple will be on view tonight at clubs n more than 700 coeds from colléges and universities over heir guésts gather at three sorority. state dances. rear,

dance committee with Mrs, Bernard Lacy, chairmaii, aré Mesdameés Mir

liam Mace and Calvert Craig. Mrs. Wendell Hicks is assisting Mts. Owen Calvert as chairman of thé scholarship awards. The p ibiiees

W. Striéby, James Hollingsworth and Gerald Bowman. More than 200 couples are expectéd to attend the annual Delta Gamma staté dance at the Athletie Club ballroom. A lighted pin over the fireplace and baskets of spring flows ers in the sorority colors of bronze, pink and blue, will decorate. Sorority songs will be featiired by Bob McKittrick and his orchestra. Patrons and patronesses will be Mr. and Mrs. H. Earl Peters, Ft. Hayne, and Messts. and Mesdames Hays, Guy E: Motrisoh, Robert | ;

Littell, Gerald Redding, Grover: “|

Turner, Gentry Haun, Frank C.‘Mil= ler, M. R. Clark, Neville ng and J. Dwight Peterson; Dr. and Mrs. Thebdoré Rhodes and ‘Dr. and Mrs. Paul Beard. A special table will be reserved for Indianapolis Panhellenic Council guests. Marguerite D. Winant, New York, national Delta Gamma president, will be honored guest.

Reépotris Given The dance will climax state day| Be activities which began at 11 a. m. with a state alumnae meeting

ton, state alumnae chairman, preSiding. Reports were given by Bloomington, Ft. Wayne, Evansville and Indianapolis alumnae presidents | = on work done by their chapters in aiding the blind, a national project. Moré than 225 Delta Gammas were guests of the Indianapolis alumnae chapter to hear Miss Winant speak on “Fraternity Trends of Today” at the 1 p. m. luncheon held in celebration of the 64th an-

W.| niversary of the sorority’s founding.

At the speakers’ table: with Miss Winant were Mrs. Guy E. Morrisoni, toastmastér; Miss Edna G. Nowland, national student loan fund chairman; Mrs. Addison M. Dowling, state day chaifman; Mrs. Reed; Mary Beth Hunt, Evansville, Theta Chapter president, and Miss Rosemary Bradley, Alpha Tau Chapter president. Oh the speakers’ table was a gold anchor, the sofotity’s pin, mounted on a plateau of roses, freesia, delphinium and snapdragonis, At éither end of the table were smaller bowls of flowers. Covers were matks ed with gardenia corsages. Tables laid for eight were lighted with bronze, pink and blue candles, laid with blue programs in the ship motif and centered with gardenias; AWiids Announced Mis. Deed presented awatds to outstanding girls in each active chapter. Miss Hunt and Miss Bradley »eported on activities and the Dauner trio played Delta Gamina songs. Mrs, Alfred H. Guyot was luncheon chairman and Mrs. Melvin Edward Robbins was dance chairman. Mrs. William Segar, Bellvue, Ky. national Alfih Pi president, Smicton ‘ab he lutichoen ot the Claypool Hotel. Frank Cox, Indishapolis alumnae president, presided at the insitegh end introduced the

speakers is Marian Sykes, DePauw chap ter president; Miss Nora Sullivan, Indiana chapter 1 dent, and Miss ‘Marie Schubert, Butler chapter president, reported. Others at the speakers’ table wit eo vice president: Mrs, apolis Chapter ent; James ar, Mrs. Max Singer, Mrs. Herschel Neal and Mrs. A. V.

Leetha Steele, Indianapolis; Miss Maly Jane Mount, Delphi and Miss oan Pier, Highland Park, IIL. : Joan Piss and patronesses at the dance were to be Meksrs. and Mes-

baugh, Dr. and Mrs. Lester Smith

|ana Dr. ana Mis, William Tyndall, Shelbyville.

| ——————

Curator to Give Talk ‘Miss Anne Hasselman; .

of he

ray DeArmand, Kentieth Adair, Wil-,

with Mrs. Georgé Reed, Blooming- ihe

dames Cox, O’Bear, Theodore Mar- |

BAPTIS 31 - Pastor; The Rey: Me.

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UU. Students To Talk Herel|

An interesting exchange will take place tomorrow evening when students from Indiana University will come to Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal Church for a program; and young Epworth Leaguers from the church will go to Bloomington. The 1. U. students will represent the Wesley Foundation. They will be greeted at Roberts Park at a supper; at 5:30 p. m,, to which ah been invited former students, friends, .and those enrolled in the medical, dental and nurses’ schools here. At 6:30 p. m., Miss Nota Scholl will address the Young People’s Epworth League on “Roads High in the Wind.” Misses Jeanne McHenry and Doris I, White will provide Shit: At 7:30, Jay Nimta Haley of the I. U. ay ar ale will talk on the subject, “The Good Way,” at the

p se In Bloomington; Miss Olive de Brus Ky. ler wil give her view of “Christ

Others going from are: Misses Mary Thomas, and Helen Trueblood,

Art Tour Is Set For 10 o’Clock

The Tet Glock. » 8 a st oup of the Eo S natin Siu _— epartmen on of the city at. a pn Monday.

sssunes Uiganicten r n. gone 3

Samuel | w. En

urows calsdiad ay ein teh hoo .

Arthur W. Womack. :

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in Fascist Countries, at the |

Wasoske, Dorothy

- Group Monday

away that they CE the village and

N INDIANAPOLIS CHURCHES

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E.G. O6M18Y suvrnre of Mtian; iE "ag

+ “Cost of the Early Church” .............. SMa; «is “Intimpoy Between God and His Péopié” | “Punishments”

“Technique of Christian Living” .o.i:....

y a aimdtible Fig

A any oa Salen

4 ining , And Stang’ :

toy im:

riot” fie emi igs First”.

Saw Him"

“Jesus a os”.

“w ha t HE ites

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God’s a Siviviibiinieds Sieasn

“Onl English Service

‘‘Churéh as a Christian Living School”...

“cs i Follow Thee” ee ian Looks at t Gospel”...

ir Hi 3 F pio ie alee ee Br Tp me! Reparations fo

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TOMORROW - Bi 5

COA Faithtul Friena” nest Spe Girls. "DEVOTIONS

Sn Tuesday

J —— 5p. ms

Mee Aven of TE CY “8

RD 2 Ss ¥ life's Grestest Force’

3 -- Young People

“Remedy tof Soarestoril

“Salvation of Noah”

n—His Present and Future”,

o_o.

“Book of Comthott Prayer”

"Holy Conimunion and Sermon

++ Plolures 3 he Life of Christ

+ Young People

: . Young People

— is Sh 3

“Idolatry Forbidden”

- Quaker - ‘Chib

. “No Mah Gon, 8 Sense Two Masters”

ing Great Work

ces.se.. “Bring the Bi 0 Benéeh” ; Guest Speaker i

io bh ililopives of Servies to God””

“Ameries’'s Fundamental Need”

“Perioas

«Young Peo

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“Why Distinles Go Back” .. ‘ sist Ri iehes” visi

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“Lo ntl ite Sligitat] . 2 foi oo “Qi reat Cogeed Story” Bee thr san uisa eben

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CREE he

ar Weekly Sunday School Lesson Feeding the Hung ry

Text: Mark 6:30.44

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By WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D.

UR lesson presents one of the strangest, and at the same time, one of the most fascinating stories of all history. It is the story of the feeding of the ‘multitude, or as it is sometimes called “the feeding of the: ,” because thé closing verse of the lesson indicates that that was the number who ate of the loaves and fishes.

When Jesus had gone apart with His disciples in the desert in the hope. shat they might Dave a hi rest and an opportunity for communion with one another, there were s0 many—we. are told--coming and going ' that Jesus and ‘the disciples had no leisure to eat. But they were not to escape from the

multitude, event though they went|

away in a boat seeking a desert place where they might land.

something to eat.

‘But Jesus

11s t without any.

| ine peop

| which would

story have been’ made, but of course if a miracle could be ‘explained,” it would be no rniracie. One sg égplanation 1s that many people had actually brought lunch with loaves and the two fishes (were brought forth, those with food also produced it so there was enough for all. Such efforts to explain the

miracle seem trivial and useless.

We Sither Mosh the say as strangely and miraculously or we accept it as a beautiful tradition in the story of Jesus that probably has some real foundation in fact: or we do not seek in any way either to explain.ot to justify the miracle, but just the sfory for its, and its symbolis: of Jesus as Bread of There are of course many lessons that could be drawn for our life today; and orie of the mos vars. Se “WOrking in our modern world, if we had spirit of Jesus and the love of that He had, it would be pa to feed ‘the multitudes y where multitudes are starving. God's abundance is iy gil has been so added to the nature that we ¢an: produce ples gn the needs of humanity, could only learn God’s way,

and if we could only find a deeper|

measure of that divine SOHIpa sion ‘make us zea 1 feed She hungry and bring | to the masses.

== unre LUTHERAN, |

| Tezzman, Helen Widdop,

em, and when the five

great, and

Drama Group Is Active;

Oakes to Start Series; Dr. Fortune to Talk Here

The Rev. Fr. Nolan to Lecture af Cathedral:

Dr.

‘Luccock to Tell of Experiences; Women To Conduct Beth-El Services.

Sectional Youth Rallies to be held by the Capitol District Christian Endeavor Union in four parts of Indianapolis tormortow, Mohday, Tues-

| day and Friday have been announced by Charles O'Brien.

A Marion

County rally will take place in the First Baptist Church March 21.

” o s

” # td

Norman Green, pioneer in Indianapolis church dramatics, is the

Players; in the basement playhouse | terian Church, March 21, 22, ii | Chiireh, March 25

director of a fare, “Wedding Spells,” to be preséhted by the Sutherland

of the Sutherland Avenue Presbyin. the Downey Avenue Christian

Virginia B. Green is technical director. Members

| of the cast are: James Boling, Katherine Gibson, Katherine Fyfe, Sue

Yticknot. Mrs, L. B. ¥ = &

Margaret Berrie, Miriam Garrison, and Emily ebastiah is the retiring president of the club,

a 8 8

The talking picture, “Golgotha,” is being used by local churches. It portrays the last six weeks of Christ's life, was filmed abroad, partly in Jerusalem, and requires about 90 minutes for a compléte showing. The Bethlehem Lutheran Church and St. Philip Neri Catholic Church have presented it as a part of the Lenten program.

#5 =»

8 o Ld

Cathedral High School announces a lecture, illustrated with slides,

to. be delivered by the Rev. Fr. Nolan 8. J. of

cinnati, toinotrow évening, at the Passion of Christ.” :

- 8 »

Xavier University, Cinschool. THe subject will be “The

8 8 "

The Youngsters Turn to Journalism The younger generation tries its' hand at journalism: Eliot Page,

Vcitor Jose III, and Thomas Bair little paper,”

compose the editorial staff of the

& Béacon, published weekly by the All Souls Unitarian

Church School under the difection of Mrs. Fritz Schaeffer. Horace Page,

Jody Thomas are contributors: Proceeds from the Birthday Offering

Gene Thome and Stanley Bair are on’the art staff. Sally Page and

sponsored by

e¢ Beacon are given to the Milk Fund of Public Schoo!

32 of which Miss Adah M. Hill is principal. Kathryn Turney Garten will review “The Bible as Living Literature” by Ernest: Sutherland Bates, Sunday, March 20, at 3 p. m. in the Unitarlan Church. The reviewer will be assisted by the musicians, Mrs.

Louise Koene at the harp, and

Miss Christine Houseman at the

organ. Mr. Gage McCotter and Miss Elizabeth TH are in charge o:

arrangements. #22 »

£ ” » #

Mr. Mansur B. Oakes was born on the site ot the present post office. As founder and publisher of Insurances Research and Review

Service, Mr. Oakes bécame men to help themselves.

known widely for his sticcess in helping

“Building a Life Program”! wifl be the theme of four chart-talks delivered by Mr. Oakes, assisted by his daughter, Mrs. Wendell G6. Taylor, beginning tomorrow evening. The talks will be Styen on + Successive

Sundays,

at the at Preghierian |, 3 % Meetings in the First Han |.» Cohen will close the service

Church. The meetings popifi 5 8 t 6:16 p. m. and are opén to all young people of high school and college age. Miss ton Clare Parke, will be the leader orrow ‘evening. Officers of the p are: Sam Privett, Edward rot ‘Miss Nadine Frye, -Charles Symmes, and Miss Mary Alice Belton. » 2 ”

Dr. Alonzo W. Fortune is to be the guest speaker at the 28th pres Eastet Banquet. -of the Marion County C n Omirch School © Association, | ‘21, 4t 6:30 p. Mm. at. ‘tHe Central Christian Chut¢h. , ‘Portune is pastor of the Centa ‘Christian Church, at Lexington, Ky. exspresident of the International ention of .the Dis-~ ciples of Christ, and author of the, annual brochure of the American Bible Society. To these things may be added the title of Dean of the College of the Bible, and Professor in Transylva University. P. A. Wood announce the goal for attendance Easter Sunday, 21.028 for the County. Dr. William A. Shullenberger will make the address of welcome; the Quartet of the Central Church will sing; devations will be lead by Miss Cynthia P. Maus. Dr. William F. Rothenberger will pronounce the invocation and the Rev. O. A. Trinkle, the benediction, . :

” 8 2 Dr. Luccock to Talk Dr. Emory W, Luccock, forced by

the Japanese to leave his pastor- | peri

ate, the Community Church in Shanghai's International Settlement, just before Christmas, states that he will re to. Shanghai as soon as possible. Dr. Luccock will describe his ‘experiences in the Orient tomorrow at the Second Presbyterian urch, at. the Meridlan Heights Presbyterian Church at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow, and at the Men’s Banquet, at .the .Wallace Street Presbyterian Church, Monday evening. He will talk inform- | ally Tuesday at a buffet supper given by the Rev. Harry E. Campbell and Mrs. | Campbell in their home, and that of Mrs. George Lilly, on North Meridian 8t. the Rev. Albert O. Hjerpe, pastor of the

Clifton - Presbyterian: Church, Cin-

cinnati, and all the active Presbyterian ministers in the city and their wives, will be guests with Dr. Luccock. a Fae Mr. Evan T; Williams, former Indiana Christian Endeavor Union executive secretary, will preside at the Union’s olden Jubilee Convention held here, July 7-10. The completion of 50 years of Christian Endeavor work: will be celebrated. Several thousand Jaa delegates

ence, in Oadle Tabernacle, Monday, March 28, at 8 p. m.

with a prayer, The occasion is the celebration of the Annual Council Sabbath at the beginning of Purim. It is sponsored by the 45,000 representatives of the National Council of Jewish Women over the country. The. Feast of Lots, or Purim, commemcrates the appeal of Esther for her people and the deliverance of the

.| Hebrews from- their enemies.

: 8 =» . Many Services Set “ ‘Ohurth affairs; meetings, and Len-, contin

ten Prof, Cleorge P. Leonard of Biitler University ‘will address the Men's Bible Class of thé Broad Ripple Ci Christian Church, tomorrow at oh ® 8

“Looking Forward to Marriage,” a book by Dr. Eliot Porter, will be the basis of a series of discussion meetings in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church beginning tomorrow at 6:30 p. m. Dr. 8. B. Harry chose the subject, “Marriage,” because of many recent weddings and engagements among his young parishioners. Joes A stereoptican presentation and review of the Painting, “The Remorse of Judas” by Armitage, will serve to illustrate the third of the Lenten programs given in the Carrollton Avenue Evangelical and Reformed Church on Thursday evenings. The general subject for the series is, “Common Christian Exences”; that: for the 17th. “The Experience of Remorse.” The Rev. Ralph L. Holland, Th. D. is pastor,

" 2 #

The Very Rev. E. R. Welles, Dean lof All Saints’ Cathedral, Albany, N. Y,, will speak at the Lenten Serve ice, in the Advent Episcopal Church, at 8 p. m. Wednesday. There will be the Holy Communion .each Friday morning at 10. The Rev. George &, Southworth is rector of the church, ” ® 8

~The Leper Home at Raj Nandgaon, India, will be the subject of the Rev. E. A. Fiddler when he talks at the Immanuel Evangelical and Reformed Church tomorrow ac 9:10 a. m. Mr. Fiddler will use lahtern slides to illustrate experiences covering 13 years spent in the Orie ent. He formerly was a Methodist pastor at Bedford, Indiana. ° 2 2 8

The Holy Land, setting of the drama recalled by Easter and Lent, will be the subject of an illustra travel talk by Miss Irene Duncan in the Centenary Christian Church, ‘Wednesday evening at 7:30. Miss Duncan has made repeated visits to Palestine, one only last year. » 8» RL wr Ri ans Poet Laureate,” . A, Et er oo. o 101 Men's Bible. “in the Broadway Baptist Church, 22d ahd Broadway, Monday at 6:30 p. m i ——————————

MOTHERS CLUB TO MEET

“The Newmah Mothers’ Club of Buger University il ‘hold a des-sert-luncheon- g at’ Newman. Hall, EN "12:30, Brother

5 iin it

{Rha MEETING ING MONDAY Mr. Adams

, by! Tor 20 or 57 Joase_F: has bee the {IORI ly|annusl custom of the United Lus|!

Ministers of Southern, indi-

ev|ans to hold a Lenten retreat for | spiritual renewal. Monday they will | Mn Bethiehem Lutheran