Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1938 — Page 5
P ~ > ’
: i
. Woman Suffragette, date 1910.
. to bridge scores and baby’s new
SATURDAY, MA ‘Photoplay Indorsers To Convene
Social and Moral Values of Shows to Be Discussed And Previews Held. A symposium on motion pictures,
an election and a picture preview will highlight the 23d annual con-
~ vention of the Indiana Indorsers of |
Photoplays at the Claypool Hotel April 8. Delegates from 11 state chapters ar: expected to attend sessions, opening at 10 a. m. Registration will be from 9:30 to 10 o'clock. tL Mrs. Ferd Lucas, president, will preside at the morning session
Yearly reports will be made by rep-|
resentatives from chapters at Terre Haute, Ft. Wayne, Sheridan, South Bend, Greencastle, Lafayette, Bloomington, Martinsville, Anderson, Vincennes and Indianapolis. Mrs. C. J. Finch will read the club collect,
Discuss Effect on Children
14rs. H. W. Southard, Indianapolis Indorsers education chairman, will lead a symposium on “The Social ans Moral Value of Motion Pictures and Their Effect on the Child, the Community and the Public - atLarge. ” Speakers are to include the MesSaines W. C. Allen, Robert Fleming & E. J. Roberts, all of Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Ballard Long, Sheridan; Mrs. F. C. Tilden, Greencastle; Mrs. Maude Bruce, Anderson, and Mrs. ‘Les WaddeHl, Indianapolis. The nominating committee will submit a report on officers for the ~ coraing year. Members include Mrs. Wil Wertz, Indianapolis, chairman; Mrs, Robert Fleming, Ft. Wayne, and Mrs, Mark Bills, Greencastle. Mrs. Isaac Born is chairman of the resblutions committee. Mrs. David Ross, organization founder, is to be in charge of the Sus cheon in the Chateau Room. She be assisted by Mesdames as Demmerly, H. W. Rudeaux ¢ Isaac Born. The motion picture Rie will follow.
Committees Listed
Mrs. A. J. Hueber is chairman of the decorations and reservations cornmittee, assisted by Mrs. Carl Day and Mrs. Wolf Sussman. Irs. E. L. Burnett is time and plece chairman; Mrs. Will Wertz and Mrs. H. W. Southard, courtesy; "Miss Helen Daily and Mrs. Robert Drum, registration; Mrs. Anna Bertrand, timekeeper; Mrs. Galen Doyal and Mrs. W. E. King, literature; Mz:s. Mary E. Sharpe and Mrs. Ali P. Ellison, hostess chairmen; M Casper Kempf, ushers chairman, as‘sisted by Mesdames L. H. Fouts, George Carter and Robert Voll; Ms. Albert H. Brethauer and Mrs. Max Norris, pages. The Indianapolis Indorsers of Fhotoplays will hold their ‘regular monthly meeting April 5 in the clubroom at the Claypool Hotel.
ICH 26, 1038
. | shower given by
Ticket Chairman Jor Spring Dance
Miss Melba Bray is ticket chairman for the spring dance to be held by the Auroras chapter of the Sub-Deb Club Wednes"day night at the Columbia Club.
Prenuptial Parties to Honor
‘Mary E. Pell
Members of the younger set of which Miss Mary Elizabeth Pell and |
and Betty Means|iS
Miss Betty Means are members, are finding their social programs ‘crowded these days with prenuptial parties.
Miss Means, who is to be married © April 2 to Harry Harlan, is to be matron of honor at Miss Pell’s wedding, May 6 to James J. Tyler.
Miss Means is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Means, 5626 College Ave. Miss Pell is a daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Glenn J. Pell, 7335 N. Me- |
ridian St. Mr. Harlan is a son of Mrs. Harry A. Harlan, Monterey Park, Cal, and Mr. Tyler is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Tyler, Huntington. Miss Pell has announced that Miss Marjorie Beene, Shreveport, La., is to be maid. of honor and that Andrew. L. McCarthy is to be best man.
Kitchen Shower April 8
Mrs. Harold Cumberworth and Mrs. Lucien Dunbar are to entertain Friday night, April 8, with a kitchen shower for Miss Pell. On Wednesday, April 13, Miss Mercedes Hardee is to entertain at the Quaint Inn with a luncheon-bridge. Miss Pell is to be honored guest Friday night, April 15, at & crystal rs. Layton Palin. Miss Margaret Ramey and Miss Elinor Mingle are to be hostesses Wednesday night, April 20, at a crystal shower., Mrs. Gayle B. Wolfe is to entertain with a lunch-eon-bridge and silver shower Saturday, April 23, at Woodstock Club. Mrs. Watson E. DeaKyne is to be
|! hostess at dinner Tuesday, April 26.
Style Show Stresses Right “Types of Business Costume
You don’t breeze into the office at 9 a. m. wearing a Queen Mary h=t in full feather, flowing chiffon and earrings. You don’t, if the Boss is still as Smart a businessman as he always
was. Neither do you clump down ar-4 rayed in a gunny-sack serge and flat-heeled boots looking like the first cousin to a strong-minded:
You don’t, if the Boss is still as smart a businessman as he always was. L. S. Ayres & Co. combined style and suitability in their invitational fashion show for business and professional women last night in the auditorium. Mrs. Elizabeth Patrick, Ayres fashion director, introduced cos-
times. : Three Types Selected Whether you are interested only
«in the mysteries of shorthand, or whether you confine your thoughts
toofie, youll be interested in the three’ best types of business cosiumes selected last night by representatives of outstanding local Business and professional women’s - lubs. The first was a simple shirtwaist dress in rust alpaca crepe worn with & navy casual felt hat, navy gabardine shoes, matching gloves and a tailored calf bag. . SHaring honors with the softened suit was a man-tailored suit. A pink sheer ruffied blouse added a feminine touch to the regulation costume of navy botany - flannel worn with a matching felt hat and calf shoes and vita-red gloves and top-handle bag.
- Black Breton Hat
_ A brisk black “padre” breton hat topped the softened suit,-a twopiece model in black nubbed wool with a three-quarter box coat and narrow skirt pleated at the sides.
patent leather pumps handle bag and white was doeskin gloves completed I tume. -
Hulpieu of the Wong Club; Miss Blanche Mit
Business and Professional Club. « Costumes were chosen for attractiveness, general suitability and adaptability to all types of figures. “Let your face be your guide, not your conscience,” said Mrs. Patrick on choosing hats. ‘ Softer lines. predominate this ring, she said. Even man-tailored suits have a softened English drape. Skirts are short, but adaptable to
b
GARDENI NG
Getting Rid of Insect Pests Important . Step to Success.
(Third in a Series)
By DONALD GRAY
LL plants are prey of some insect or disease. Do not let these pests take the joy out of gardening. Take their eradication as a matter of course. There is no one insecticide spray that can be put on plants that will kill every insect and disease. It is necessary to keep a close watch on growing plants and when the plant shows Borys of being eaten, or is wilting or drooping, or has curl leaves, then investigate and apply a remedy. Wherever leaves have been eaten the culprit is a chewing insect and the remedy is arsenate of lead sprayed over the entire plant. As the insect continues to
eat it will glso eat the poison |
and die. When a leaf curls and hows a sickly color it is usually caused by plant lice called aphids. These insects have elongated mouths that suck the juice from the plant. The remedy is to cover the insect’s body with an oil emulsion or a mixture of Blackleaf 40. 8 2 EN a plant is off-color, that is, when its leaves are a sickly green, and there is no sign of eating or chewing insects, the trouble may be due to insects at the roots or to a disease. If the plant has maggots around the roots, water with corrosive sublimate (bichloride of mercury) in solution at the rate of one ounce to 10 or 15 gallons of water. A
. half cupful to each plant is
usually sufficient. If there is no signs of worms then the plant may have the wilt disease. is no remedy ex-
, cept to destroy the plant to keep “the disease from spreading. Wher-
ever possible buy wilt resistant
EJ = Goats, Ah Very numerous, 0 not kill plants. They only retard their growth. Before the ° leaves come out in the spring it is a good plan to spray all trees and shrubs with winter strength, Bordeaux mixture, ‘This chemical can be purchased at any garden supply store and the directions: are on the cone tainer. This spray will kill scale . and insect eggs. Evergreens with brown needles may be infested with red spider, | Spray with-an oil emulsion, or one pound of ground glue to 10 gallons of water has been added at one to 10 gallons of water. A
|On Thursday night, April 28, Mrs. J. Lee McDermed is to entertain with a miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Herbert Workman is to be
silver shower for Miss Pell. Sunday, May 1, Miss Means is to entertain with a kitchen shower. Bridal Party May 5 The bridal dinner given by Dr. and Mrs. Pell for the couple and the bridal party will be given Thursday night, May 5, at Highland Golf and Country Club.. The wedding is to be at 8:30 p. m. the following day. Another in a series of prenuptial parties for Miss/ Means was a luncheon-bridge and linen shower today at the Indianapolis Athletic Club given by Miss Virginia Fosler and Miss Jean Underwood. The table was centered with in-
| dividual corsages of pink sweetpeas | Fi
and forget-me-nots. Guests included Mesdames E. C. Baker, - Harold Cumberworth, John W. Little Jr. Charles S. Wilcox, Robert Russell, Margaret Harlan Lewis; Misses Betty Conder, Bettie Sue Woolling, Mary Elizabeth Pell, Emily Dorgan and Betty Kalleen.
Winner of Prize To Be Named at
dianapolis Art Association’s program this year will be the musicale and reception at John Hefron Art Museum at 8:15 p. m. Monday. A program of chamber music by
tra quartet will be followed by a reception for Indiana artists and an-
winner in the Indiana art exhibit. Booth Tarkington has offered a cash prize to the artist whose Sty receives the largest number of votes from people visiting the exhibit. The prize is to be presented at the reception.
eric H. Sterling. who arranged the program, will be assisted by Mesdames Sylvester Johnson, Charles Weiss, Herbert Woollen, Lee Burns, Edgar Kiser, Alex Taggart -Jr., Guy Wainwright, Samuel R. Harrell, 'D. Laurence Chambers, Warrack Wallace, John T. Jameson, G. H. Shadinger and Frederic M. Ayres. Others are Mesdames Lyman -S. Ayres, Albert J. Beveridge, James F. Carroll, G. H. A. Clowes, Christopher Coleman, Bowman Elder, Wil-
man Kothe, Archer Sinclair, J. T. Witherspoon, Evans Woollen Jr., Ludwell Denny, Robert Frost Daggett, Albert J. Beveridge Jr., Frederick G. Appel, Charles A. Pfafflin, Walter 8. Grow, William J. Lockhead, William Allen Moore, F. Neal ‘Thurston, Newell C. Munson, Dan Flickinger,/ F. T. FEdenharter and E. H. Bigham. uartet will play Franz Schus String Quartet in D Minor, including Allegro, Theme, “Death and the Maiden” and Variations; Scherzo and Presto. Other numbers will be Alexander Borodin’s “Notturno,” Allegro Spirituoso, Senaille-Gruppe, and Percy Grainger’s Irish tune, “Molly on the Shore.” «Admission will be by card.
Harvey Urges Syphilis Tests
That the Governor's committee for the study of premarital health examinations would ask for revision of Indiana’s marriage laws was indicated by Dr. Verne K. Harvey, state health director, yesterday. Passage of ‘a law. requiring complete medical examination and a syphilis test for both parties .before a marriage license is issued will probably be asked of the next
| Legislature, Dr. Harvey forecast in 1a talk before the women’s auxiliary - | to the Marion County Medical So--
ciety. “Premarital health examinations should eliminate precipitant marriages and revision of the sfate’s marriage laws and the | syphilis campaign should be considered together,” Dr. Harvey said. Dr. M. Joseph Barry, ident of the Indianapolis of Health, praised drives | against salacious literature. He | stressed the importance of a.long- camspaign of instruction d childhood against the evils of ality.
Reception Tomorrow Miss Betty Farber, 2440 N. I dian St. will receive informally t
{morrow from 7 p. m. to m
- [honor of her cousin,
-hostess Saturday, April 30, at a |
Art Repo i
Socially highlighted on the n- | Me
the Indianapolis Symphony Orches-| a
nouncement of the popular prize Fir
Mrs. Noble Dean and Mrs. Fred- | geif-Rea
lis D. Gatch, Charles Latham, Her- |
It
make it true. ne Lustg by some thing higher Jha We that.
illiam Breedlove
Fmerson Ave. Memor River eon Woodruft f Place ie
owe «+s Geo. serge SBinieisen.vesLv C, Trenmt....... CATHOLIC ¢ Paul... Msgr. 88 Peter & Pa - Mer, B.
© Anthon st. Bridget Bt: Givisiopher FE. Loe PD les. Fr. Jose h Clancy + Frances de Sales. Joseph Se Loup t Buster
P. 0’°Con
s ne H. Busald
« « Msgr. . A. “Fr.
Pastor, The er Mr,=evens Bn E. Russ ceses sesssss Paul al’ Edfingneld oll
Third . eee. Wm, University ‘Park .. . 8. ‘Grundy Fish West Morris Street. . Garry Cook West Park K, E. Thorne
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH OF CHEISE East Side G.
HURCH yeh Sie... ou @ oo West Side ..... coyes. JORR J,
AL pigNaREGATION Ellis W. Hay Lo
oP. G0
XPIS00PAL Adve es oll seo. fe st Bt Goon re mn SYANGELICAL
| EVANGELICAL-REFORMED Carrollton Avenue... Ralph L. Holland .. Frieden:
Ainge am Burrows
. G. Kue
Nox sl H. Schultz bbs E. Ehiman
“.+ E. A. Piepenbrok..
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Sh tthew C. E.
+ Erte 7. Elliott. . George A. Curtis."
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Of Our Redeemer... St. Matthew's eesvens L.C. E. Trinity .....eo0c00ce. J. D. Matthius..
METHODIST Blaine Avenue..cceec. Broadway fo. Capitol Central Avenue. vesssss Golden A
Lemuel G. Cor
Nor Nororside Park". Bobarts THE
St. Bat § Jcedway odside
Fidaley. M. H. Reynolds
MORAYIAN. irs . swe tos sees «ss Vernon NAZARENE rst. ivedsneeee Westbrook PRESBYTERIAN
Covenant Fairview .
Ww.
E. Albea.. Harry Carter
A. Ahifeit.. . Virgil D. Ragan... «George A. Frantz .. sas Lance A. Mantle..
Carl
.F.
nth Sutherland essenasss J. felt Duniel Latham
Tabernacle Troub Memorial .Lenn Washington Street. . Henry Hac Westminster ........ H. T. UNITARIAN Il Souls esse. Fo 8B, C. Wicks
UNITED, LUTHERAN Allen K. Trout
N Calva L. A. aiiddieston.. University Heights.. Roy A.
‘OTHERS Bible ‘Institute ....P. E. Smith Chris. Miss. Allnee, 4 Missionary Tabrn
Positive Christianity. & Austin Love P2’t'n Tmp.. Miss M.
Vol. of America .
Editor in time for publication.)
Text: :
Pastor, The Bev. ‘MASSES N a -5 6, 7: 0 9 * 10: 11 a m. treed PD. Mm.
Msgr. F. B. Dowd Fr. Sona H. Scheefers J. ne 7:30, 215, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 8, M. caccavcocsccsse +« Benediction, . 8 . Bernard Strange. ene : = 1 \B m amo essen s sssesescisse sess ROSEY, ¢ . Roch ........ eeu FE. Omer Bruck..... :
F. "Rothenburer..
“ss ecssee PEE
.P. B. Turner eB A. Sherwood .....
coses George St 4 Southworth Powell
bert C. Kuebler .....
erick R. Daries Bo
ol. “The Way o
"The. Chie tian Lo
esses Vernon W. Couillard... Couillard
ees .e. Mattie Winer, guest speaker
ey i¥orthy Is the
og Datvin ore
L. Eckhardt “The Compassionate Ch Unity Truth Center. Murrel Poweil-Dou las “In the M .. Colonel Earle F. Hites
Weekly Sunday School Lesson
‘WRONG IDEAS OF RELIGION
Mark 7:1-13
; the Man and His Message”. «God's Will Concerning His Childrens.
-..“An Invitation No Man Would Refuse”.
PEAGPIRTADL, ud 1B OS 0 p POE
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A. os “Christian Certainty” ............. esse « “Man in the ” Cmmasdinciis’ 11
r os Growing 3 Soul” “Christ Centered
+ee000s “The Meaning or Church Membership”. .
« ‘Made Alive With Christ” leaching by T ths’’ ve eeking be Lord The Creat Betray “The Church of Sat cose “Paul Before Felix” Leeping Our Footing’
“Reality”
wAfises Let Us Go Hence” sees itl <The Bride and ihe Bridegroom”. . ,.Dr. H. M Birgle cases
yr
,.“Can’ Christianity Succeed?
. “The Individual and the Multitude”. . J. Comm : ait de; ervice
ie The Meaning of the Cross” ave The Importance of the Right Things”.. “Jesus Before Herod”
o + iesus as Pilate Saw Him tting God Take the rain” osle { “Gnseatenadie Riches uman Worth in
cessstcecene os
ec Servi casnaces - Byancetist ’ Living”
‘Nn “The Things That's Count”
a Found” Fhe Shenberd’s Psalm”
te
, DEVOTION —
esdast. 2 sh = Pe on, 5 p. ms
oY ig Nest Joy”
ok Hh
ith he is -2 1d What Hare ei
Bay and Girl Scouts Program
r ‘the Gospel” “The Deroy Fainting”
“What Is the Devil?”
. “Troubling Josue" $ -« “Our E al " “Christ, The e Only. Hope” :
| A a i
Sy ven
“Playing Off Sides” Frwy Should You Worry?" ¢
pa Mission Sunday wd .+s+“A Religion That Counts”.......cccue.0e
rd
Way” 000000000040 0800000 “Idolatry Forbidden”
“On y Peay Denial” «.oee
English SEIviCe «ecovsessneesecrnearanens rl as
J Responsibilities”
. ‘Sidesteppin cnr
-: “christianity and Sosial 1 1gequatify® ow They Treated J a English Service
Robertson, guest speaker. . ho Looks at 4 speake
“That Something’
+e. “Drud ery. al Wo Dr. WoC, Hart
rship’ C. Hart ger ghost speaker.
ses 0. Bo cessens “Pharisees and Saddu CO cosine ++ Howar d 5% i esseees Give Us T
v.“The Great 2 bl
sesessh 0 Spiritual Cheek U “What
We Believe About Christ”
«+ “What Price Mediotsity?* idea caneine ov
+o “Youth and the
Future oe om ted to Confuse veal win of God”.. To
om Slse Can "he Fourth Word” vases ove ‘aking the Promised Land”
What May We Xpec Groweth in Gr ’
ace
“The Fourth in the Furnace”.
gods Great e Need of Christa Thinking” .e rine Fellowshiy e
on eamer George W. Weiest, se. Phe, Integrity”
[Harsta Ww. ‘Turpin ves Pfleiderer ....c...“W
+ Dubuque U. yhen Fart vhs to ,Earth”.. he Hope of the World”
“Are You a Charley McCarthy?”
«.sevsses “Endeavoring to Make, Christ King” ose Fhe Final Ste cece
hése Things - Allegory”. rr
s00s000 0000 Come and See ve “The Reasonable appeal of the Gosper. . eee he ing Led ol ove
Mysterious tute, of of the’ Sun”... dst of Mi
. By WM. E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of Advance HIS lesson deals with about as large a task as could anywhere be faced—that of correcting wrong ideas of religion. The more we study the work and teachings of Jesus, the more we must realize that this was very largely what He had to do. He pointed out again and again that He had not come to destroy but to: fulfill, and that He was not so much offering a new teaching as endeavoring to bring home to men the realities of the truth concerning God and man that they had failed to put into practice in daily life and relationship.
deavored to correct? - There was, first of all, the ides that religion consisted of outward and external things and insistence upon forms and rituals. © Even. in so important a matter as cleanliness in washing the hands, Jesus intingated that one could attach much more importance to it as a matter of ritual and ceremony than as a matter, of actual cleanliness. It is as Important not to be censorious toward those who do not follow our particular customs and practices as it is to
that we approve. In the second place, Jesus corrected the idea that religion consists of lip praise as a ‘form of worship. If is the religion of the heart that is the real religion. is in the observance of the Commandments of God, not in bowing: down in professed obeisance, that the true Worship of God is found. In the third place, Jesus in: sisted upon the difference between truth and tradition. ‘The
fact that a thing had been long t and practiced
did not The truth of re-
p
'N the fourth place, yf osus was insistent the real require-
ments of religion—that is, the de- |’
of honesty and love—could
not. be set aside by some formal Sede or practice. We have learned
in our Modern World uw Sven ous oe oud |
‘| great
; WHAT vere ®ihe wrong. ideas of religion that Jesus en-
follow the customs and ‘practices.
in a pact against war; yet we have
| seen how nations that entered into
the pact can be engaegd in actual war, though by avoidance of the declaration of war they profess— | technically, at least—that they are not breaking the pact. Jesus found the same thing in existence in His day in relation to the demands. of the Jewish religion. The finest teachings and ideals had been set aside by convenient practice that modified or ignored them. But Jesus was not content simply | to correct wrong ideas of religion. Rather, perhaps, we could. say that He corrected wrong ideas of religion by asserting true ideas of “religion and by making plain and simple, for will and: conscience, the two commandments concerning love to God and love toward one’s neighbor,
MISSION SOCIETY
SS————————— The 63d annual meeting of the Woman's National and Foreign Missionary Society, po Presbyterial, will be ‘held April § and 6 in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church, 47th St. and Central Ave. : There will be five sessions; three on Tuesday, the first beginning at 9:45 a. m. with an executive meeting, and two on Wednesday. Guests of honor include Mesdames F. B. McCuskey, Dehra Dun, India; F. W. Backemeyer, synodical president, | Gary, Ind, and Henry W. Greist, formerly of ‘Point Barrow, Alaska, now of Monticello, Ind. : The hospitality chairman will be den Mrs. William C. Mcguire. The Rev. [lon Sidney B. Harry will close the annual meeting with the communion
CANTATA To BE GIVEN , Miss
byterian Church, ‘31st and Rader “Christ's Words From
the evening. MARCH
S : \
. “The Use of God's
sssserestescan
« “Forming a Circle About Him’ ...cccec00 E t?>’
“What Is a Christian?” ie..ecssessisarons
« “Sin ‘an
e000 c00c0e
CONFERENCE SET|
. Tnclinaiels
service and benedivtion, Wedngatay afternoon.
wil } be guest. soloist in tomorrow| morning's service of the: Home Pres-| ana a3
S—
\
wane:
slistie Services . Tome in Chace
ian Influence “Faith Tested and 2 Friutphant”
g Peo Meetin Epworth’ Gon ne . Epworth League
For an . “Porbearanse”
“The ‘Working: Church” “What Is A Christian?”
i d the Cross” Mattie Winer
VE” ..uiioassssrnsee seesee «“Lovest Thou Me?”
Young Peoples Meeting
oo iighilsts 3 Words From Cross” “The Co
Peoples Meetin Evangelistic BE eting
es “Jesus, the Wonderful”
Young ‘Peoples Meeting Yours Peoples Meeting
°%00%0e°
Cru cif im” “The od Who T Is Near’
..“Christ Constrains Satan”
of Moses Lite? Eoberts, guest speaker
“World of Conflict . “How Shall We Eocaper”
«+ “The New Spiritual Order”
undane Matters’ Gp , “Jesus Christ the Man”................ ot
[NOTE—If your church is not listed above, it is because the required data has not been received by The Times Church
| Pick Neweastle
For Convention
. The Newcastle Disciples of Christ ‘Church will be host to the 99th Annual State Convention of the Disciples of Christ Churches, May 1618, according to G. I. Hoover, general secretary of the Indiana Christian Missionary Association. At the same time, the Newcastle .church will be celebrating its own in anniversary. Dr. Jesse M. Bader, New York, Secretary of Evangelism of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, will be the convention speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Owen M. Walker, nationally known singing evangelists, will have charge of the music.
WOMEN'S COUNCIL TO MEET APRIL 8
A pageant and two out-of-town speakers will be presented by the Indianapolis Council of Federated Churchwomen at the celebration of their 40th anniversary and annual
lis all-day meeting held in the North
Church, 38th and Meridian Sts. Friday, April 8, beginning at 9:40
a ht speakers will inolude the Rev. R. Everett Carr of St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Chicago, the Rev, Jason Cowan, Jacksonville, Miss., and the Rev. Linn A. Tripp,
. MEETINGS 0 BEGIN A three weeks evangelistic meet“begin at the Fleming Gar“Church, 530 8. Taft
Sts. the] A npw's Cross,” a Lenten cantata, directed | ded
by Clifford D: Long, will be given in |
: reformatory.
of Chaucer’s tales.
and Cecilia Stahl.
2 8 =
One of the :first questions Dr.4 White asks the new inmate is: “What do you like to read?” Detective tales are in high favor, he finds.
membered. One man expressed great fondess for “Ivanhoe” and “John Halifax, Gentleman.” The Bible is read and re-read. One is placed in each cell by the Gideons.
tor of the Pirst Presbyterian Church at- Bloomington, of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church, and assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian Church here. He was a student pastor at I. U. for eight years. . The chaplain conducts three nondenominational services in the reformatory on Sunday mornings. To orie, the men may come only by their own request, and are admitted by pass. He spomnsors a choir, is now teaching a class of Easter communicants, and leads a devotional group. Dr. White has started a class for the instruction of men who are
that a great number of parolees violate their parole and are returned to confinement because of ignorance of the regulations. .. .He has found that the proportion of “boys” ‘brought up in “decent homes,” however poor, and .given moral and religious training, is small as compared to the total number in the reformatory. Also, he de-
“| clares, out of the 35 per cent who
attended Sunday School until they were 12 years old, and dropped out, not more than half, apparently, ever were missed by the Sunday School or their absence investigated. Dr. White and Mrs. White live in the town of Pendleton, in an airy old house furnished with family treasures. Fall Creek runs along the edge of their property. The chaplain’s office is in the chapel at the
2 = ”
“Mothering Sunday,” the fourth Sunday in Lent, will be observed in Christ Church, tomorrow, when there will be a corporate communion of the whole parish at the 8 a. m. celebration. followed by a parish breakfast in the parish ho e. 2 a = Towa Choir to Sing Here
The A Capella Choir, of 62 voices, from. the University of Dubuque, Ia., will sing at the 10:45 a. m. service tomorrow in Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. 2 t ”
“World Affairs” will be the subject of a lecture given by Prof. John J. Haramy, Department of History, Indiana Central College, Tuesday, April 5, at 8 p. m,, at the Emerson School, No. 58, Linwood and New York Sts. The Bethany Class of the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church are sponsors, and the following couples are a committee of arrangements: Messrs. and Mesdames Frank Luebking, John Langdon, Chester Martin, John Kenfler, L. R. Mottern and C. H. Burgess.
2 8 2 Avionp Herron’s Trinsures
old, original painting in the Jo Herron Art Museum assumes an increased significance for Indianapolis residents during Lent. It shows Christ on the Cross between the two thieves, At the base of the Cross are the Virgin Mary, Mary's sister, John and Mary Magdalen. This picture is one of the “Ten Primitives,” first of a permanent collection to be called “The James E. Robert’s Collection.” It is the work of Ambrosius Benson, an Italian (1519-1550), of the Flemish School. The stricken faces of the women and of John, and the postures of the three figures hanging on the crosses, tell the story. Although this masterpiece is nearly five centuries old, it'has not lost its freshness, but has only mellowed with age. . 2 2 ”
Forum Series to End
The Catholic Forum Series will come to a close tomorrow evening with a lecture in the Civic Theater, delivered by Dr. Hugh Stott Taylor,
. chairman of the Princeton Univer=
sity Chemistry Department. * Dr. Taylor is an Englishman by birth, educated at the University of Liverpool, has studied under renowned chemists in Sweden sand Germany, written textbooks, been named Nichols Medalist of the American Chemical Society, received the Mendel Medal for 1932, and at presens 4s associated
Just about 60 years ago a dramatic club was organized in connece tion with the Sacred Heart Catholic Church here. It took the name of the patron saint of church music, Saint Cecilia, already the subject of a celebrated painting by Raphael and other masters, of poems, and of one
The St. Cecilia Dramatic Club will follow its annual custom, and give a Lenten play tomorrow evening in St. Cecilia Hall, Union and Palmer Sts. The theme and title of the production are: Charles Lauck is director. The cast includes “J. _ | Barron, Louise Koesters, Marie Lauck, Rosemary Weber, Louise Champe, Leonard Speth, Louise Lawrie, Marion Woods, Irma Volz, Pasda Kriese, Marion Dillman, Anna Louise Reibel, Joseph Loschky, Charles Williams
The choir director and organist is Harry Martin.
A Reformatory Chaplain Speaks
Governor Townsend has.directed the public's attention to the value of worthwhile books in the State’s penal institutions. According to Dr. Thomas R. White, chaplain at thé Pendleton Reformatory, there is a sizable library there, but the books have little merit,
CHURCH CLUB TO GIVE ST. CECILIA
IN hDIANATO) IS CHURCHES TOMORROW
Pastor, The Rev. Mr.— Wi
lowa Choir to Sing Here; What a Chaplain Sees; ‘Special Service for Deaf Scouts to Conduct Service at Third: Christians
Baptist Women to Hold Conference Tuesday; Jewish Studies Course Is Near End.
“St. Cecilia.” osephine Lawrie, Mary
Ee
. 5 J ee ps 1 No asking Far sed EN A ENA es nin
Many titles are forgotten, though | the atmosphere of the book is re-|
Dr. White at one time was pas-.
about to be gparoled. He believes |
the fellowship board of the Textile Foundation. r. M. Joseph Barry will preside, #8 8 8 | “What Your Grandmother Did,” a pageant directed by Mrs. John Hardy, will be presented by the women of the Central Baptist Church, Tuesday, at the Annual Spring Conference of the Indi-. ‘anapolis _ Association of Baptist Women. The conference will be held in the Woodruff Place Bap. tist Church, Walcott and E. Mi igan Sts, from 9:45 a. m. 3p m | Those on the program are: ‘Melvina Sollman, principal speaker, missionary, from China; Mrs. Don Tooley, Miss Joan Rickey and Mrs. Val Bunch, in charge ‘of music, and the Rev. H. W. Ranes, leader of devotions. Mrs, Asa F. Hoy, association president; will preside at the sessiom
Jewish Course to (
The College of Jewish Studies, conducted by Rabbi Elias Charry in Temple Beth-El Zedeck on Mon+ day evenings, hag, almost completed its course for this term. Instruce tors, in addition to Rabbi Charry, are: Prof. James H. Peeling of But=ler University; Miss Pearl Becker and Messrs. M. Gallin, D. Harriscn and Z. Cohen,
2 8 8
A special service for the deaf of Indianapolis will be held tomorrow at 3 p. m. in All Saints Cathedral. The Rev. A. O. Steidemann, minister to the deaf in the Diocese of Missouri, will be the speaker, Deaf himself, the Rev. Mr. Steidemann is treasurer of the Conference of Church Workers Among the Deaf (national), and associate editor of the Silent Missionary, A social hour in the Cathedral House will follow the service. Plans will be ‘projected for or-
ganizing a guild for the deat of this City.
w
: J £ ok hw gt PR a a FO RINE i as aaa Xr Sl Ei
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” » 8 : Meetings, Other Affairs: The C. F. B. Bible Class of Mee morial Christian Church, S. Alas bama and Merrill Sts, 9:30 a. m, tomorrow; speaker, the Rev. U. 8. Sotinson; “The -Deceitfulness of n.” The Allen B. Philputt Bible Class - of Central Christian Church, 9: i" a. m, tomorrow; speaker, the Rev, Wm. C. Oldham;; “Correcting Wrong Ideas of Religion.” Christian Men Builders; Inc., 17th St. and Broadway; 9:15 a. m. tos - morrow; Silver.Jubilee; speaker, Dr, John PF. Benson; “Lost Horizon" broadcast, WFBM. Wheeler City Mission; 8 a. m, 2.30 p. m. and 6 p. m., tomorrow; every evening during the week; Breakfast Club sponsored by the
po
Association, tomorrow; Wednesda evening’s service, speakers, the Rev, Walter Walker and others from th Soul Winners Tabernacle, Ander son, Ind. Roberts Park Methodist Episcopa Chutch, 7:45 tomorrow. evening; President F'. Marion Smith of Ev ansville College; “The Task of Church in a Democracy.” #2 8 = Scouts to Contuct Service Le Scout Trip to Washington” will be the subject of a talk given by Don Mason at the evening serve ice tomorrow in the Third Christian Church. Boy Scouts with Scout master Glen Higgins, the Cub Pack with Doyle Rafnel, Junior Girl Scouts with Mrs. Evelyn Warman, and Senior Girl Scouts with Mrs. Jessie Boyers, will be responsible for the program. Individual persons who will contribute are: Ralph’ Boyers, Mary Pauline Keller, Marjorie Thoms, Elizabeth Ann Woody, and Jack Smith, “Word to Par-
| ents,” will be the subject of remarks
by Dr. William P. Rothenberger,. 2 8 =
Judge Greene to Lecture
“Christian Science: The Govern ment by Divine Law,” will be the title of a lecture: given by Judge Samuel W. Greene, C. 8. B. of Chicago, at 8 p. m. Monday in Cadle Tabernacle. Judge Greene is a
‘member of the Board of Lecture-
ship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston. He is being presented by the Fourth Church of
Christ Science, here. Mrs. Lillian
with ‘Stratman will introduce the speaker,
TY
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientia} - Indianapolis, Indians announces a
2: LECTURE on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE by JUDGE SAMUEL \ W. GREENE, C. S. B,
of Chicago, ‘Tinots *
| CADLE TABERNACLE
12 Boston, Mask rel
A Se NE
Woman's Auxiliary of Railway Sony i