Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1938 — Page 5
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j \ rt Clubs’ | Cee anil vet Friday
Mri, L. F. Smith Will ¥ reside at Luncheon At Institute.
-. Leonidas F. Smith, Indiana “ion of Art Clubs president, side at the annual convene held Friday at Herron Art
Anna Hasselman, museum curatir, is to give a gallery talk on Mrs, Albert J. Beveridge’s porcelain Solleghion at the morning session to it 3:30 a. m. with FSatration ad on “the day’s pro 1.2, “hobby derby.” oity Sigh schoc' students have been invited . to pa ticipate. The Charles: B. Dyer gold, iilver and bronze medals will
¢ be av arced for the best hobbies.
The morning session is to be devoted to reports of the year’s work by dilezates from various Indiana art el ibs. © Nominations Due
i: 1». P. Robinson is chairman nominating committee which report. © Other members are Mrs. ‘ohn T. Wheeler and Mrs. J. M, V.liams. Mrs. Williams is to i diseu:: the state handicraft survey. at ARG an. Mri Alvin T. Coate is chairman > Sr A mcheon to be served at 1 p. m.. In the afternoon, the federation vill join junior art clubs of the s'ite for a program. Wil ur D. Peat, museum director, will speak on the Indiana Artists exhib i, after which the group will J tour ‘ae American Art Clay Co.
Club te Give Play
~The Plymouth Painter's Club is to prese it a play eat “Color Fan- _ tasie, directed by Miss Mary Jane “" Whit, Plymouth schools art direcn the institute’s Sculpture Cour’ preceding the tour. In he morning, junior clubs will visit | awelry classes taught by Miss Denny at Manual High
“Scho, A business meeting is to
ssfollov ai noon at the art institute.
“Mrs. eathe C. Ponader, Valparaiso, ‘ gs Juri or art elubs state chairman.
HH: rmonite Club #T'c Meet Monday "At Greene Home
i k
Mr: Etewart Greene, 4626 N. Penn: 'lvania 8t., will entertain the Harm ni= Club at a meeting .at 2:30 5 m. Monday. Mrs. Carl Lieber is to lead -a discussion of “Cosi Pan Tutte,” by Mozart. The program will begin with a piano Sverture by Mrs. E. E. Voyles. Miss ‘Ima Igleman will sing “This
Portrs t Alone,” Mrs. James Pear.’
son ii to present “Approach ‘Me’ Not” “nd “OQ Vision So Charming” will bi sung by Mrs. O. M."Jones. « Mrs Horace Coldwell and Mrs. Howa. 1 BE. Stitt are to sing “Give Me T =n ‘he Gentle Darkness” and Mrs. Rickard Sharpless will sing “Wou':i a Maid Be Worth the Winning” ind “Well I Knew Then That a Mai: So Enchanting.” Mrs. Clyde E. Tit 's will close the program with “Your ; Love Is Unrelenting.” Acc mpanists are to be Mesdames Voyles. Arthur Monninger and Berta: Ruick. Assi tant hostesses are Mesdames Coldw ‘ll, Reid Steele, Lenore I. Frede: ckson, Glenn Friermood and Miss: © mma Doeppers.
Club Meetings
The irvington Woman's Club will old a: election day luncheon Moncay with Mrs, Emmett 8. Huggins. drs. (jeorge M. Gahagan, Mrs, (# H. Shadinger and Miss Clara (Joe wil assist. ” = 2 Ane eview Club will meet with Lis. as rles Rockwood en MonTs.
dg ¥ Clarence Merrell will gist. Ars, William H. Diddel will reviEw “The Birth of China.” “The Vioma: Surgeon” will be outlined
ya John K, Goodwin. ” 8 #
fog, Lillian Winget and Miss [ol “trie M. Hoag will be hostesses fo: a n ceting of the New Era Club Minda; Miss Blanche McFadden will pr sent a paper on “Outdoor Life.” \ #¥ 8 # Mrs. Max Dahl is to present the pragran. “The Development of Ciiema in the United States” at a ieta [elphian Club meeting Monda’ mec ming at the Indiana Naticnal F ink Directors’ Room. Mrs. J P. Matthews was originally proghan chairman. Mrs. Cyril Ober and Mr: Charles MenMuir are to disciiss ‘Dovelopment of Science in the United States” at the Marth 31 eet ag. oh d 2 ® ® sheen © £. Pulliam is to speak at th{ {Wor an's Rotary Club meeting 2:30 >. m. Monday at the Coiia Cub. ap £. Pulliam, vice president of ra-
. dio; stati-n WIRE and associated
witli the . zwspaper publishing business, is 1) speak on “Radio as a Business.'
A
* 8 = The Ch idren’s Sunshine Club of urtijyside is to. entertain with its Tegt | gt } : Ayres Tearoom. Mrs, Billie :¢, ch-irman, is to be assisted oe tess 1es Harry Borst, Hodge - Laura Page, Egward Rip pers and Stella Herneich
Post J “rior Aeiliney 9 He ar Safety Talk
servi 3 cha ~1an of the senior group is to alk 0 “Safety.” Plans will be comp cted or the roller skating io be 39d March 31 at Broad Dorothy
Jasselman’s talk is to follow ch
br dge-luncheon Wednesday |
Samuel t, \H | root Presiden
Marmon will discuss the second
Times Phato.
Alice Gates (left), Barbara Winslow (center) and Anne Amelia
Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra
Children’s concert this afternoon on a broadcast over WFBM. The concert, conducted by Fabien Sevitzky, will be April 2 at the Murat.
State Dances and Luncheons Feature Fraternity Calendar| fit
around state dances and luncheons to be held at local clubs and hotels.
Beta graduate chapter, Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity, is to be host
to mambers of five undergraduate apters at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Meanwhile, Chi Omega Sorority members will gather from two state chapters at the Hotel Lincoln.
" Three active chapters of Phi Mu Sorority were represented at the State Day lupcheon and dance today at the Marott Hotel. Sigma Alpha Mu, national Jewish collegiate fraternity, will hold its first annual state dance tonight at the Hotel Antlers. . ; Bryan Is Chairman
Gordon D. Bryan is arrangements
dance to be held on the fourth floor ballroom. Dancing to music by Chick Myers and his orchestra is to be from 10 p. m. to 2 a. m.
Decorations are te be in the fraternity colors, purple and white, and the crest is to be hung in the orchestra stand.
Mare than 200 couples are expected. to attend. Purdue, Indiana and DePauw Universities and Wabash and Hanover Colleges are to be represented by active chapter members.
Patrons and patronesses will include Dr. and Mrs. Dudley Pfaff, Dr. and Mrs, Wilbur O, Sicks, Dr. and Mrs. Paul T. Hurt; Messrs. and Mesdames Carl M. Geupel, John P. Collett, Val Nolan, Don Morrison, A. D. Lange, R. D.” Brown, Roger ‘G. Wolcott, Carl McCann, Don ‘F. Stiver and James R. Thomas.
Toastmaster Named
Committee chairmen are Charles .L. Sargent, music; C. A.. Wacker, tickets and publicity; Dr. Pfaff and Mr. Miller, decorations, and Hugh J. ‘Baker Jr., Louis Binley and Vietor C. Séiter, patrons. 2 88 Miss Mary Aldred, Indiana Uni-: versity Chi Omega Chapter president, was toastmaster at the luncheon today. Mrs. Lola Jeffries Hanavan, past national officer, was guest speaker. Purdue and Indiana University Chapters were represented and more: than 100 state alumnae attended. Miss Eleanor Dodson, Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter member, is chairman for the dance to be held tonight in the Travertine Room. Music is to 'be provided by Joe McCartney and his orchestra.
_ Phi Mu Luncheon
Assisting Miss Dodson are Misses Caroline Hesler, Louise Burkel, Jane Miller, Jean Fox and Mrs. W. F. Cleaver and Mrs. D. E. Kelly. Members of active Phi Mu Chapters at Purdue and Indiana Universities and Hanover College, as well as alumnae from over the State attended the luncheon today in celebration of the organization's 86th birthday. The group here was one of the 150 organizations in varioys parts of the United States holding formal Founders’ Day observances.
Editor to Speak
Franchon Devoe, men’s magazine editor, and an Ohio State alumni chapter member, was guest speaker. Mrs. Wilbur Shannon, Indianapolis Alumnae Club president, presided and welcomed guests. Others at the table were Mrs. Frank Fisher, Hanover College Rho Chapter alumna; Miss Betty Hull, Indiana University Chapter president; Miss Jane Thomas, Hanover Chapter president, and Miss Charlotte Lochner, Purdue University Chapter president. Others were Miss Margaret Scott, representing the. Madison alumnae association; Miss Charlotte Green of the Bloomington alumnae group; Miss Flora Johnston, Lafayette alumnae club; Miss Jane Pinaire, Kentucky state chairman; Mrs. William B. Wilcox, Indiana state chairman, and Mrs. Ralph Ploughe, Elwood. Accordion numbers were played by Miss Betty Jean McKamey, Hanover Chapter member. An original skit was presented by the Purdue University Chapter. A highlight of the prograjm was a Prof. Quiz program with active chapter presidents as contestants and Mrs. Poughe as professor.
Dance Tonight
The day's celebration will be climaxed tonight by a dance. Music is to be provided by Louie Partello and his orchestra. At one end of the ballroom is to be an electrically lighted pin. Chaperons are to be Messrs. and Mesdames W. ©, Shannon, William B. Wilcox, L. A. Turnack, Dr. and Mrs, C. H, Glascock and Mrs. Emma Sangernebo.
Sl 2, Sema dance tonight. A 6 p. m. banquet was to follow an afternoon smoker, , Music is to be provided in the Gold Room by Jack Berry and hig orchestra. Abner F. Schwartz is arrangements chairman. Theodore Dann was program chairman. Local alumni club officers are:
president; Man
chairman for the Phi Gamma Delta
Girl Reserves Council to Hold
Club Council will hold 2 2 to ¢ p. m. tea tomarrow at the Central Y. W. C. A, clubroom. Miss Margaret Spieler, George Washington High School, council
president, will preside, assisted by Miss Virginia Barry, Shortridge High School, council secretary. The tea table is to be arranged by the Washington High School group and the Tech High School council will serve. Miss Helen Hag-
chairman, is to preside at the tea table. Newly elected presidents from local high schools will attend. They include: Miss Barry, Shortridge; Miss Rhona Jay, Tech; Miss Lucille Scoville, South Side; Miss Virginia Possman, Manual; Miss Hilda Dystra, Beech Grove, and Miss Spieler, Washington.
will sponsor a skating party ‘this afternoon. Groups will skate from 1t0 3p. m. and 3 to 5 p. m. Proceeds will go toward scholar-
Creek State Park. Miss Mary Jane Bayer and Miss Betty Belk are arrangements chairmen. ;
Women Voters’ Official to Lead "Session Tuesday |
Miss Helen Horr, Minneapolis, Minnesota League of Women Voters field secretary, will lead a discussion of league history, policy and technique at a meeting Tuesday at the Columbia Club. She has been in Indiana for sev-
eral weeks, assisting in organizing several new leagues. -. Board members will lead a dis-
are Mrs, Clarence F, Merrell, president; Mrs. John K. Goodwin, first vice president; Mrs. Lester Smith, second vice president; Mrs. Oliver W. Greer, treasurer; Mrs. Austin V. Clifford, recording secretary; L. A. Ensminger, membership secretary, and Miss Eunice Dissette, executive secretary, Department and committee chairman include Mesdames John W. Hillman, Richard Bunch, John L. H. Fuller, Smiley N. Chambers, Frank Cax, B. C. Ellis, Mark Ferree, Walter S. S. Greenough, Stanley Hayes, Perry Lesh, Urban K. Wilde Jr., Joseph A, Miner, Leonard "Smith, G. H. Shadinger, Thomas D. Sheerin and Addison Parry. The session will open at 10 a, m., followed by a luncheon and adjournment at 3 p. m. Miss Horr and Miss Mary Sinclair, Indiana League executive secretary, will go to Hobart Wednesday for a meeting of the new Hobart league. They will conduct sessions for the Ft. Wayne league on Thursday and the South Bend group, Friday. Miss Horr recently organized a new league at Vincennes. Mus. Harold Klemeyer is president. rr
Wade to Speak At Zonta Dinner
Frank Wade will speak on “ManMade Gems” at a dinner of the Zonta Club at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Columbia Club. Mr. Wade will be introduced hy Miss Eva Jane Lewis, club vice president. Miss Anna Carpenter recently was elected official delegate to the International Zonta conference March 26 and 27 at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago. She will be instructed Tuesday as to the action desired by the local organisation. |? Delegates are to discuss passage of | call the international budget, the gelection of regional sna district chairmen, and nomina of officers tol a be elected in June at the international convention at Lake Louise.
Ellen C. Sinclair Is
Herron Art Speaker |"
Ellen C. Sinclair will discuss “Painting and the Current Indiana Artists’ Exhibit” at 4 p, m. tomorrow at the John Herron Art Museum. Miss Sinclair was recently awarded the Indianapolis Art Association's prize for the best picture entered | Universi in the exhibit. Miss Blanche Stillson
anual 2 ne aM So pe 23 p.m.
| East
Tea Tomorrows be
Ni Pr The Girl Reserves Senior Inter- St. Pa
gard, Y. W, C, A. Girl Reserves | First
The Junior Interclub Council am Merritt
edwa ships to send girls to the Girl Re- |. serves summer camp at McCormick’s Weadslds
cussion of league organization. They | chr
| through the centuries.
Grace Parris.
Spiritusi—
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INOTE—=If yeur church is net listed above, it. is beeause the required data has not been received by The Times Church
Editor in time far publication.)
Local Woman Is Author of Book
An Indianapolis woman has done it again! Harper's will release the book of Cynthia Pearl Maus, early in April. Miss Maus is an experienced hand, already an author and critic, known in the field of religious education, formerly Pioneer Young People’s superintendent of the United Christian Missionary Society. Her hook, “Christ -and the Fine Arts,” is an anthology of pictures. poetry, hymn-interpretations, and stories which have for their theme, the life of Christ. From {t, readers of all ages and hoth sexes will gain a grasp of the personality of Jesus of Nazareth as it has heen reflected in the fine arts
SUNDAY EVENING SERVICES TO OPEN
The first of a series of Sunday evening services at the Third Christian Church will be held at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. Sponsors will be the Chapel and Youth Choirs of
the Music Department of church. The choirs have ng 100 members and are directed by Mrs.
Mrs. Ruth Estes, Pastor's Assistant, “will bring the message.” A reception for parents will be held after the service, in the church parFrogs cog) Ny follows:
Prayer—
Anetires Anthem of Praise”.. Sullivan th Choir
Boys’ Choir
cnSsoree Keller th and Chapel Choirs
: ERI
itn gud Re de
Director of M 2 DR BARTLETT TO TALK Dr. E. Le Bartlett of Depauw
at oe Annual | SS
Seripture— “The Hol
ice 0 of the Wom.
‘the | there would be no racial
“Let children first- be filled: for it is not meet to take the
BROWN TO LECTURE APRIL 3
Mrs. Demarchus Brown will be presented in a lecture, Sunday afternoon, April 3, at 3 o'clock, by the Woman's Alliance of All Souls Uni-
tarian Church, in the church. “Alsace Lorraine” will be Mrs. Brown's subject. Mrs. Herman Rinne is
MRS.
Doeppers, John Stearns, Joseph E,
Stine, Clifton Page, William A.
Hacker, and Otto Lieber.
SEEK. NEW MEMBERS
The C. F. B. Bible Class of the Memorial Christian Church, 8. Alabama and Merrill Sts, will begin their Easter membership campaign tomorrow morning with a goal of 242 men. W. L. Jensen is eam-
chairman of the project: officers of the alliance are: Mesdames Fred
SER
Weekly Sunday School Lesson
ERVING OTHER RACES
Text: Mark 7:24-37
paign manager. The Rev. Mr. U. 8, Johnson is teacher of the class.
¢
By WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D. RACAL and religious prejudices are very deep in human life and of one thing we can be perfectly sure: A lesson from the New Testament that deals with some matter of racial or religious prejudice in the little land of Palestine more than 1900 years ago will be full of import for this modern world and even for democratic America, where all men are supposed to be free and equal, where freedom of religion is established, and where prejudice if all men lived up to the Constitution and its ideals.
Here in our lesson, a Grecian | the Syroph
woman, who was a enician by race and who had seen the wonderful things that Jesus had dane, besought Him that He would heal her daughter who had “an unclean spirit,” or as we would say, was mentally defective. : The reply of Jesus to pe woman seemed very strange, and if we read ry a ere. as it is
He may have. been using these words té put in language the thoughts of those less gentle, who were standing round about and watching Him te see what He would do; and the woman may have understood well what Jesus was doing. . It would seem so, because instead of being rebuffed or taking offense, the woman replied to Jesus in much the same tantalizing way, “Yea, Lord; even the dogs under the table eat of the children’s crumbs.” The woman conquered and her child was healed. This was real expression of the Christ, and it would be folly to interpret the harsh of Jesus except in the light of what Jesus actually did in healing the ‘woman's oe 2 =» HE other art of our lesson has to do with the healing of one who was deaf and partially dumb. Here we have a miracle symbolic of the spiritual work of Christ in eénabling us to hear and speak the
sald | words of life.
children’s bread
cast it to the fogs"
"a = SSE words are so out of har-
But the teaching of the {lesson is ia bearing pur en erences and problems, Nothing in the New Testament, or in
‘church, than that the grace of God is not limited to color or race, or even to differences of outward faith.
ce of 3 bugs Brough to It in wen
that applies most closely to our own e whole history of the Christian
Men of all colors and of all creeds ething have experienced the gra
ve
i oil's day
2 PLAN FOR ‘GOOD TURN DAY DRIVE
Fix Good Friday Rites; CMB Marks Anniversary;
~ Banquet to
Draw Many
ve Weeks Mission Ho Be Held at. Little Hower:
Third Christian to Open New Series of Services; Church Sponsors Kite Contest.
No raw materials: no work, no
wages, no buying power. Sufficient
raw materials: work, wages, buying power. Thus runs the story o: Goodwill In
Industries, Ine, here Boy Scouts, Girl ud and Camp Fire Girls will sponsor a ‘‘Gooc Turn Day Drive” in May for the purpose of gathering workable material: - for the Industries. They will try to get the city's otherwise-wasted
articles “in the bag.” Enormous
paper bags will be distributed over
Indianapolis into which may be put: Shoes. clothing, paper, magazines ‘toys, and varied household articles. These, along with any heavy furni-
ture or bulky gifts
will be collected May 18, 1938, by truck. The article:
are the raw materials upon which the Industries depend. Under the Rev. Howard G. Lytle, Executive Secretary, Goodwil’
Industries, Inc, has grown oa money taken in, and spent nomically handicapped employes in
markably in four years, The amount oi behalf of physically, socially, and eco-
1937 was eight times that in 1934.
Sources of financial income, in addition to the store, are: The Community Fund, the Methodist Churches of the city, and private sub-
scriptions.
The purpose of the enterprise is threefold: Ta give vocational training to the untrained; to provide jobs, whole or part-time for the un-
~ | employed; and to stock a store in which almost anything. from a union
suit to a sofa, may be bought at a minimum price. All articles are sorted as soon as they are turned in at the plant. Those suitable for immediate use are put in the store to be sold. Thosc
needing freshe:
ning or repairing are turned over to one of the many
departments of the workshop. Woodworking is the most recent line to
| be added to the shop. Painting, electrical repairing, sewing and cobbling
are among the many activities. The Goodwill Industries of Indianpolis, was founded by the Board of Home Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Last January, the Industries was incorporated and has since been nondenominational. The directors are: Paul Buchanan, W. B. Schilteges, F. T. Reed, Dr. W. O. Hartinger, Mrs. H. D. Terry, E. O..8nethen, the Rev. Guy O.| Carpenter, W. B. Ward, F. D. Leete Jr. Harvey Keiser, Ray Holcomb, Charles A. Clark, Hugh McK, Landon, Dwight Ritter, Myron McKee, Charles Jones, Richard Woodard and the Rev. Mr. Lytle. The plant is located on the cor-
ner of Fletcher Ave. and Noble St. |
in an old church building. It is one of many such organizations in the country co-operating with the original one, in Boston, founded about 40 years ago by Dr. E.'J. Helms. A number of Indianapolis women have been active in the volunteer work of the Industries, including: Mesdames Terry, Leete, Herschel Davis, J. P, Cochrane, H. W. Irwin, Charles T. Coy, H. E. Ostrom and K. B. Wolfskill. In addition to the Rev. Mr. Lytle, who is also pastor of the Fletcher Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, the permanent staff includes: Mrs. Doris H. Lytle, Director of Social Service, Miss Edna L. Muir, in charge of the kindergarten, Mrs. Margaret A. Foster, office secretary, and Mr. George Herman, Supervisor of Industrial Work.
Mission to Be Held
A two weeks Mission will he held
at the Church of The Little Flower, 14th St. and Bosart Ave, beginning tomorrow morning. The Mission will be conducted by twa wellknown Dominican missionaries, the Rev. John B. Walsh O. P. and the Rev. John R. O'Connor, O. P. The first week will be for women and high school girls; the second,” for men and boys of high school age. Services will be held every eve-
ning during both weeks at 8 o'clock.
» # 2
Guild Serving Luncheons
The Sewing Guild of Christ Church serves luncheon to the clergy and members of the Lenten Study Class, at 12:40, immediately after the noonday service, on Tuesdays. Mrs. R. L. Lawson is president of the guild: Mrs. Thomas V. Bird is responsible for the luncheon. The meeting of the Lenten class follows luncheon. This class has been a project of the Woman's Auxiliary of the church for some years. Mrs. J. FP. Morrison is president of the auxiliary. Tuesday's leader of the class, Mrs. C. E. Judson, will base her talk on the prescribed text. “The Reconciling Christ,” the presiding bishop’s book for Lent. ” 8 » All Episccpalians will be interested to hear that the “Book of Common Prayer,” small size, now. paged according to the “New
Standard Prayer Book,” is in a
brand new setting. It is printed from specially made heavy-faced type. And it will be ready by Easter. -
» ” 8
Neighborhood Enterprise
Mothers of children enrolled in Public School 70, of which Miss Mabel Keller is principal. look forward ta Tuesday as their free day. Then, a weekly luncheon is served by Group One of the Meridian ‘Heights Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Chester Zechiel is president of Group One. Mesdames John Murray and Frank Sharp have made a neighborhood . institution . of the luncheons.
2 = =
White Elephant Time It requires effort to round up a herd of elephants in a definite place by a stated time. The task is simpier, of course, when they arg white and of the American species rather
words | than African or Indian. Misses Roxie
Holman and Hazel Hastings of Group Two of the Calendar Club
hg
lored, three-quarter-length goa‘ made with a straight, standing collar; the women in silver grey surplices with a touch of the blue a! the neck. Books: A YEAR OF CHILDREN'S SERMONS (Cokesbury) by Joseph A. Sshotteld. Fifty-two talks adapt- “ to the growing mind. SHEPHERD REMEMBERS AR by Leslie D. Weatherhead. Studies in the Twenty-thir: Psalm. ‘A god seller; and gooc reading.
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Overflow Meeting Planned
The response to the announcement that Dr. A. W. Fortune wil be the guest speaker for the 28th Pre-Easter Banquet of the Marion County Christian Church School Association has been so great that an overflow meeting has been arranged. Those who secured tickets for the banquet will be given reserved seats in the auditorium of the Central Christian Church, where the after-dinner meeting will be held; those who were too late to get tickets, and any others who wish to attend, will be admitted to the chapel from the Walnut St. entrance at 7:45 p. m. : o ” »
A giant birthday cake will be cut, Sunday morning, at the meeting of Christian Men Builders, Inc, in honor of the class’ 25th anniversary. The Rev. Kenneth Thorne of the West Park Christian Church, former class cabinet officer, will give the address. The Brass Choir of Arsenal Technical Schools, under the direction of Mr. Frederick A. Barker, will provide the music. The program will be broadcast over WFBM from the class auditorium, 17th and. Broadway,
” Good Friday Services Good Friday services, under Protestant and Catholic auspices, will be conducted from noon until 3 p. m, in downtown and neighborhood churches, on April 15, Frank C. Jordan, chairman of the Interdenominational Committee, has ane ‘nounced. The committee is sponsoring citywide, reverent, observance during the three hours. It is planned that services shall: be easily accessible to all residents of Indianapolis and the vicinity. Some groceries will be closed from noon yntil 3, and most industrial and mercantile establishments will permit their .employees to take time to go to church. The outdoor “Way of the Cross” will be held by the Catholic Church-
# ”
-les on the War Memorial Plaza. A
chorus of many voices will sing the “Stabat Mater” during the recitations of the “Station” "A service will held in St. John’s Catholic Church. Protestant services will be conducted in Christ Church and the English Theater, in the downtown area. Additional Protestant church es are expected to announce their Good Friday plans; the committee may be able to secure another theater. Lr Membeérs of the Interdenominational Committee include: Arthur D. Pratt, Miss Dorothy E. Eller, William H. Bradley, the Rev. Guy O. Carpenter, Alvin T. Coate, A. B. Cornelius, Berkley W. Duck, the Rev. Ernest N. Evans, the Rev. August R. Fussenegger, the Rev. Tarrick Griffin, Wallace O. Lee, James PF. Lynch, the Rev. Arthur L. Mahr, Culver S. Miller, the Rev. W. C. Nel=
son, Norbert 8. O'Connor, Humbert =
‘P. Pagani, F. B. Ransom, the Rev, Harry G. Rowe, the Rev. Judge I. Saunders, the Rev. Allen K. Pow, and Mr. Jordan. ve
» » » Kite-Flying Contest What soars higher than a kite? The enthusiasm of the boys and girls who hold the strings in the
annual kite-flying contest St Senses by the Tabernacle
of the First Friends Church are | Church.
reminding the women of the cone gregation to be getting their white elephants together for the sale which is to he held in the church, Wednesday, April 6.
Seen on he Folngs:. vast gra ing A Ja in the vestibule of the Central Avenue Methodist Episco Church, radiating cheer in an “darkish” entry.
down Delaware St., Sunday mornne in the neighborhood of the
fire burn- |
The idea of such an event originated with Edward W. Harris about 15 years ago. The contest is to be held in the northeast field of the State Fair
Grounas next Saturday morning,
from § a. m. to noon. * There are 100 awards and 25 events. Any boy or girl of the city may compete, The requirements are that entrants be present
‘to hear instructions when they are
le Arsh’ entry. given. and that each possess kite,
The latter may be made at home
or purchased. The grand goes te the boy cutting contest,
“who wins : . . »
; Bibie 2 cus to Men