Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1938 — Page 5
1938 Heads of Two Seroriiies Here Busy
CITY CHURCHES TO HONOR MOTHER
IN INDIANAPOLIS CHURCHES TOMORROW Many Tributes Outlined: 45 Cathedral Concert Set;
Beech Grove . sessasss. Verdi «+..Report, National A a wship.. tssssenssess. Sermon by Pastor Emmanuel oe Jk C. Linco “Echoes of Other Day! esesssese. “Building in Troublous Times” First «+ “Test of Growin .“Can You Take I ees “Everlasting BE lon’ Plies . Music, Lord's ir . os “Spiritual Gravitath on
uncheon to Celebrate SD Bi ane. Aiba) G of Office - “Obedienc
= 71st Anniversary
emorial ... River Ave. ... Tabernacle
. “Banquet nd Its Resulfs”
. “Bread and
Of Sorority.
"The "ist anniversary of the
i founaing of Pi Beta Phi Sorority
was observed by 300 active and ~ alumnae members throughout Indiana at a luncheon today at the Columbia Club and by other groups at celebrations throughout country. Ee, at the Marott Hotel.
the | Fg A dance will be held to-|§
Miss Ruth Wilson, chapter letter | {3
~ editor of “The Arrow,” national sorority publication, was luncheon
“speaker. Mrs. B. C. Lewis, vice apater” of Delta province, intro-
duced Miss Wilson Miss Marion
Darr, president, presided.
Awards to Be Made
‘ Mrs. Jasper P. Scott, province presiaent, presented awards to
$ representatives of four state chap-
wif 5 4
’
ters for highest scholarship records among chapter members. She also [ among o a cup to the Purdue - chapter for high scholarship average. Awards went to Miss Elizabeth Thomson, Indiana University; Miss
‘Mary Baegahaltz, Franklin College;
© sity,
Miss Dina Barken, Butler Univerand Miss Kathryn Mounce, Purdue University. Mrs. C. M. Purdunn, Marshall,
‘ Ja., director of the central office,
Mrs. O. W. Fifer, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Margaret Weymouth Jackson, Spencer, were honor guests.
Mrs. Robert S. Wild, assistant to
‘the grand president, gave greet-
ings, and Mrs. Carlos Deeds, na-
~ Park, Ill.;
J.
tional chairman of fraternity study examinations, was in charge of the roll call. : Miss Knapp Plays Violin
Miss Margaret Knapp, violinist, played several selections, accompanied by Miss Margaret Kellenbach, national chairman of fraternity music. The following alumnae attended the luncheon, in addition to more than 100 from the active chapters Miss Cornelia D. Scheid, Chicago; Miss Virginia Jane Dungan, Oak Mrs. R. T. Kelsey, Cleveland; Mrs. Julius Caldwell, Toledo; Mrs. Arthur Campbell, Miss Mary Ruth Palmer, Miss Ruth Bur-
‘ton and Miss Betty Jane Temperly,
Anderson; Miss Lois Kindermann and Miss Grace H. Griffith of Boonville; Mesdames Julius Moser, E. Krueger, Dale Ferguson and Miss Jeanne Hardy, Bloomington; Miss Mildred Parker, Bargersville;
~ Miss Martha Von Faust, Covington;
and Miss
Mrs. William Grenshaw Jr. Miss Mary Ritz, Columbus;
‘Sarah Briscoe and Miss Mildred
; Hoover,
Wertz, Edinburg; Miss Helen Sheridan, Mrs. Alberta Stilwell and Mrs. louise Votaw, Evansville; Mesdames Florence Deppe Deere, Burke Anderson, Richard Weaver, John Edmonson and Roger B. Owens and Miss Ruth Ritchey, Franklin; Miss Sue Dikeman Daley, Gary; Mesdames Merle J. Abbett,” Walter ‘Thornton, Hugo Meier and Miss Marion Wood Adair, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. G. Herbert Smith, Mrs. L. G. Stellings, Greencastle; Miss Jessamine Armstrong, Kokomo; Miss Jane Crowell, Miss Mary Mather and Mrs. Fred L. Doeppers, Lafayette; Mrs. George O. Palmer and Mrs. G. H. McKenzie, Lebanon; Mrs. K. H. Stephens, Lawrence;
+ Mrs. C. W. Shirley and Mrs. George
+ May, Madison; Mrs. H. H. Kinnard, Pendleton; Mrs. Paul Carothers, Plymouth; Mrs. Leila Kennedy Sexton, Rushville; Mrs. Melvin E. Stine, Shelbyville; Mrs. Lucille Lantz and Mrs. Ernest G. &: Scotten Jr., Spiceland; Miss Alice N. Tirey, Miss Dorothy Tirey and Miss Mary Ethel Thurston, Terre Haute; Miss Doris Clark Yates, Vincennes; Miss Mary Sloan Ropp, Worthing-
~ ton.
Indianapolis Members
Indianapolis members attending were Mesdames C. W. Allen, Paul V. Brown, J. W. Berry, A. Hernly
. Boyd, Ray Briggs, George Herman
Boots, Robert Bennett, John Cavosie, Vaughn Cornish, Carlos Deeds, C. A. Ferguson, C. Norman Green, Ralph Gery, L. L. Flint, Willard K. Gearen, Gordon Graham, Vernon Grindle, John Goldthwaite, M. R. Granger, Fifer, Ellis Hall, Robert Hammond, Norma Haskell, Norman Hammer, Truman Herbert Jenkins, W. T. Johnson, Ralph Jones, Glen Ward Lee, B. C. Lewis, Max Lewis, Hollis ' Leedy, Warren B. Leighty, Harry Morton, H. W. Martindill, Sheldon
Miner, "Harold Mowrer, W. J. Mil-
likin, Robert Mannfeld, Harold L. Marvel, R. J. McQuiston, Jess Pritchett Jr., W. Irving Palmer, R. D. Pritchard, A. C. Raup, H. E.
‘Redding, Dar Robinson, E. R. Smith,
~ Erwin Schafer, Paul C. Smith, Rus-
sell Spivey, James Stewart, Robert
. Shelhorn, Donald Shaw, C. D. Sad-
ler, Clifford Taylor, Dorothy Teddlie, E. E. Temperley, Richard Terrill, Walker Winslow, Robert 8S. | Wild, Harold Curtis and Raymond . Stilz; and the Misses Hazel Abbett, | Eleanor Jane Beasley, Josephine Boyd, Sara Birk, Betty Barone, - Margaret Branaman, Helen Behmer, Helen Barrett, Ethel Curryer, Martha Cahill, Margaret Coombs, Nelle
Duffy, Geraldine Eppert, Constance
Forsyth, Evelyn Forsyth, Margaret
~ Kellenbach, Margaret Kapp, Miriam King, Virginia Kimmel, Lena Lohr‘mann, Ruth Moore, Phyllis Minter, “Ada Miller, Fanny Miner, Josephine
Miller, Betty McCracken, Pauline Priddy, Marydell Rous, Fanchon Routt, Gwendolyn Schort, Helen shuller, Martha Scott, Myrta ompson, Marguerite Ulen, Julia
‘Vestal, Elizabeth Warren, Mariam
Barnette, Marion Darr, Isabel Connelly, Marion Jenckes and June
: Rho Delta Plans Fete
pha Chapter, Rho Delta Soror- , is to hold its annual Motherughter banquet tomorrow at the Washington. Miss Helen s, chairman, will be assisted by Dorothy Striggo and Mrs. ¢ Rawlings. Pupils of the ‘Dance Studio are to present gram, and Miss Jeanette Uhl
Sond Club Will Meet
send Club is fo jes at
Mrs. Ray Miller (eft),
" Ayres Photos.
Gamma_Phi Zeta Sorority president, is
‘assisting with arrangements for a dinner tomorrow night at Cifaldis in
honor of members’ husbands.
Miss Goldie Erishman, retiring president of Theta Chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa Sorority, is to officiate at services installing new officers Wednesday night at the Canary Cottage.
Miss Lindgren Becomes Bride
Of Thomas J. Umphrey Today!
In one of the most attractive ceremonies of the season Miss Eleanor Lindgren became the bride of Thomas J. Umphrey today. Miss Lindgren is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lindgren and Mr. Umphrey is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Umphrey. The ceremony was read at 10 a. m. today at St. Joan of Are Church, with Msgr. Maurice O'Conner officiating and the Rev. Cornelius Sweeney
reading the mass. The church was decorated with pink satin aisle ribbons caught with pockets of pink roses and hydrangeas. On the altar were vases of pink lilies, hydrangeas, rambler roses, cibotium fern and palms. Two large standards filled with the flowers flanked the chancel.
Today’s Pattern
211 ATH
Women who like a slimming effect in their dresses will adore the small waistline and slender hips which Pattern 8211 gives. Thin women who cannot wear lines too severe will revel in the softening effect of the crisp collar and sfull-at-the-shoulder sleeves. This is a dress everybody will like and a dress everybody can make, too. Pattern 8211 is equally pretty in plain color or print, in linen dotted Swiss, taffeta or silk crepe. When you see how easy it is to sew, you'll want it in more than one fabric. Our new pattern books is full of just such charming fashions, so be sure to see them all. Pattern 8211 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 and 40. Size 14 requires 4% yards of 39-inch material. For collar and cuffs in contrast, 22 yard is required; 2 yards of ribbon are required to irim. To obtain a pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address, and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis. The new Spring and Summer Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion, is now ready. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn; a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming designs in this new book help you in your sewing. One pattern and the new Spring and Summer Pattern Book— 25 cents. “Book alone—15 cents.
Preceding and following the ceremony bridal music was played by Marie Filser, organist, and Charles Grant, harpist. Elmer Steffen, vocalist, sang. The bride, who entered with her father, wore a Margo flesh slipper satin gown. On either side of the square-draped. neckline were fastened pearl clips, and her long, tight sleeves came to a point over each wrist. The fitted bodice, fastened with tiny covered buttons to the
hipline in back and a wide matching | g;
girdie looped in front, fell to the floor. From her slipper satin Juliet cap, accented with orange blossoms, a full-length illusion veil cascaded to cover the entire length of her long round train. She carried pale pink calla lilies with stems bound in matching hammered satin. A gown of waltz pink marquisette over taffeta was chosen by Mrs. Sterling Dockson, Detroit, matron
of honor. From the V-neck shirred | Edze
waist fell a double skirt, accented with pale blue ribbon bows. Bows also ornamented the huge puff sleeves. She wore a poke bonnet of the same material as the dress with a chin strap. She carried a formal
round bouquet with a frill of pink| g
tulle around the edge and a center of Finch roses, forget-me-nots, pink Countess Vandal roses and pink sweet peas. Bridesmaids in Peache Pink
The three bridesmaids, Miss Alice Gilhooly, Boston, and Miss Barbara and Shirley Sarsfield, wore gowns identical to Mrs. Dockson’s in Peache pink with similar flowers and accessories. L. L. Umphrey was his Brother's best man. Groomsmen included R. Michael Fox, J. Albert Smith, Robert Langsenkamp, Robert Lindgren, the bride’s brother. Mrs. Lindgren chose floor-length black crepe with a slight train and long sleeves. ioned of appliqued marquisette. Her hat was a large, at sailor swathed with a veil and over her shoulders she wore a double silver fox scarf.
Mrs. Umphrey, the bridegroom's mother, selected black sheer with a
| slight train, and cape over the
shoulders. The V-neckline was highlighted with marquisette clips. She wore a Breton straw, the brim lined with rose petals and fastened with a halter of veiling at the back. Both mothers wore corsages of gardenias. : Leave for Bermuda
Following the ceremony a breakfast and reception was held at the Highland Golf and Country Club. Members of the bridal party received before a huge candelabra banked with pink hydrangea plants and rambler roses. Pink roses accented the buffet table, and the reception hall was massed with vases of pink cut flowers. A trio played selections throughout the reception.
Mrs. Umphrey chose a pencil slim costume suit of black porosa for a traveling ensemble, with large bands of silver fox on the sleeves. Accessories were in black and she wore a corsage of orchids.
After a wedding trip to Bermuda
the couple will be at home at the|
Commodore Apts., 3015 N. Meridian St., after June 1. The bride was graduated from Liggett Academy, Detroit, attended the University of Michigan and is a graduate of Butler University. Mr. Umphrey was graduated from Notre Dame University.
Riviera Reveliers
To Meet Tomorrow
- The Riviera Royal Reveliers will hold their monthly business meeting tomorrow afternoon at the clubhouse. Plans are to be discussed for the summer social season.
George Lavery, chairman. _ Naomi chapt., aux, 131, O. E. S. Mathilda Tschudi, chairman,
chairman. Public invited.
526 N. LaSalle, hostess. 388 S. Downey, hostess.
Whitehill.
worthy matron and patron. Prospect 452
worthy matron and patron.
EVENTS
CARD PARTIES St. Philip Neri Altar Society. 8: 30 p. m. Mon. Auditorium. Mrs.
L. S. to B. of L. F. and E, 137. Tonight. Mrs. Mildred Shouse,
SORORITIES ; Teeds chapter, Theta Delta Sigma, 8 p. m. Mon. Miss Ruth Hamer,
Phi chapter, Delta Chi Sigma, 8 p. m. Mon. Mrs. Harold Brown,
CLUBS Indianapolis Council. P. E. O. Sisterhood. 10 a. m. Mon. Banner-
St. Vincent’s Hospital Guild. 10 a. m.-4 p. m. Mon. Nurses’ home aud. Woman's Assoc. Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. Thurs. after-
noon. Church. Red Cross sewing in the morning, program by Mrs. Dale Griffith in thé afternoon. Special music.
LODGES
Aux. 10, S. U. V. C. W. 8 p. m. Tues. Ft. Friendly. Memorial services. Brookside 481 O. E. 8, Tues. night. Mother's Day program by past and present Electas. Mrs. Ruth R. Riley and Samuel Bowers,
O. E. 8. Mon. night. Mother's Day program. Mrs. Maude Belford and Aubrey White, worthy matron and patron. Irvington O. E. S. 364. Mon. Irvington M. T. 5515 E. Washington. Conferring of degrees. Mrs. Christabel Carey, Dr. O. C. Neier,
1:45 p. m. Mon. Foodcraft. Mrs.
aT EE
The yoke was fash-
rd amuel Hz Hartsock
o doo
Woodruff Place ... Pastor, The Rev. R. R. Noll. .,.,.
- Mss, .Fr. P. W. Griffin. .,. Fe J. A. Coulter...... reees reve. Msgr W. F. Keefe. Fr. A beter Killian. . & 3 Sullivan. .
Fr. J Fr. Charles Duffey. Bony
r. J. J. Bro on . John RelITaser. vos M J. G
. Fr. Bernard Strange. oe Fr. Omer uck Pastor. The Rev. Mr.
( ; Harry Bridwell.... Centr: W. A. Shullenberzer ou
H. Winders .. Eat L. Stewart © len W. Mell
Ave East 16th Street. . Eighth .......... yg
Englewood Hillsid
ir Wm. F. Eothenbur er.. Lalversity Park suey Grundy Fish 2 est Morris Sf..... Garry Ee
East 49th Street.. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH OF CHRIST East Side
CHURCH OF aon, North Side West Side
rics GRECATIONAL Sessevervasasas ip W_ Hay . Onion sr isnsennsmunes C. . Baldwin .
EPISCOPAL Advent ......... el i Li Fd Southworth. . All Ga int . C. xander...... Christ Burch savas Fy "Powell St. George's ...... os Ea Tetu St. Paul's William Burrows
EVANGELICAL . Beville Ave ......... F. G. Kuebler...
EVANGELICAL-REFORMED Carrollton Ave. ... L. Hollan Garfield Immanuel ...
sssene
* Dobbs ssssesss Fred ae Pyohi's” esse esos. E. A.
FRIENDS
. Da Fo
Errol T.
EVANGIuIOAL LUTHERAN St. Matt . L. % E. Of Our na WW.
UNITED LUTHERAN Bethany Bethlehem
Gethsemane Ebenezer
METHODIST Broadway Capitol Ave. .... Central Avenue East par
Fackler ....... . Eifert
Richard M. Millard... 1 y oa eee Hos Seam evens Fifty First St. Hh : J Heath Memorial.....L Irvington . A Meridian Street .. Merritt Place New Jersey S
stan
Wei " Mepheeters Riverside Park Rie Roberts Park helby Street Parks Stanley Ralston
West M Michigan Rly R. R. Cro Woodside M. H. Reynolds Trinity... 00 0h J. R. Flanigan
COLORED METHOIIST.. Philli W. Womack..
MORAVIAN irst Second NAZARENE rst. ae. South Side ......... PRESBYTERIAN Fairview Irvington
Memorial Meridian Heights. . Prentice
«+ Vernon Couillard. . Vernon Ww. Couillard..
ess. W. E, Albea H. J. Rahrar ......
v. D. Raga John B. Hsguson. H. Ke nds
WwW. . Sidney B. «. Malcolm p. “MeNeai . pin
Sutherland labernacle Froub Memorial Washington Sa ot Westminster . Second Covenant ........... C.
UNITARIAN All Souls . ..F. 8. C. Wicks
TED BRETHREN Caversity Heights. . E H.
OTHERS hist, Miss. Alli.. -A
C. Marvl.. Tabernacle. . a
o Mill Powell-Dougla
Unity Troth Center. Murrel F. Hites
Volntrs. of America..Col. E.
{NOTE—If veur church is not listed above, it is because the required data has not been received bv The Times Church
Editor in time far publication.]
Weekly Sunday School Lesson
CO-OPERATING IN SERVICE |
Text: Mark 9:30-41
By WM. E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of Advance E are living in a day when dictators have laid hold of power in various parts of the world and where they threaten democracy. We should not like to feel that we have any kinship with dictators, or that the spirit and the ruthless power of dictators are in any way related to our, .personal life and conduct. Yet here is a lesson that ought to enlighten us and put us on our guard.
Jesus had called to Him a group of disciples. Drawn by His presence and His teaching, they had, as one of them said, “left all and followed Him.” Some of them had left their fishing nets and one had left his place at the receipt of customs, or as we would say, a “gov-. ernment job.” Surely among men of this sort, capable of allegiance to a spiritual cause, there could be no question of selfishness and the lust of place and power; and yet, our lesson tells us how, among this very group, there broke out quarrels as to who was the greatest, or who should have the most important place in the kingdom which they believed that Jesus was going to establish. Perhaps the disciples had not realized the actual nature of that kingdom, and their motives in following Jesus*had not been as pure and fine as they came to be later on when it became clear that Jesus was not going to establish an earthly kingdom, but a spiritual kingdom. - 2 t J s T is to the credit of the disciples that, when they made that discovery, they were still full of allegiance to the Master, who had then become their Risen Lord. It reminds us that men who are subject to selfish motives, and who have a love of place and power, may at ‘the same time be capable of great, ‘unselfishness and true devotion. One would have supposed that the very example of Jesus would have been sufficient to have rejected all selfish thoughts and motives on the part of the disciples. Yet Jesus had to emphasize His teaching concerning service and humility in the most specific way. When He found that the disciples had been disputing about which of them was the greatest, He took a little child, and taking him into their midst and holding him in His arms, said to them, “Who Sheil receive one such little Ws
Coe M. Beth: .. Paul Eddingfield........ “Conflict of Duties ise ee
ceeses : Whe ere
No man H. "Sehuiia ae Ww. Nelso:!
Elliott. .cc.c0.
Arnold Clegg. .... cpr. Guy O Carpenter .....
sesets
A. Huddleston. es.ene Turley
wn Habiiation of Toa”
”
MASSES «8. 6, 3530, 3 10, 11 a. Mm. ceoccccccocacsss ..6, 8 10 oe «2:30 9, 16:30 a vases .6, 7:30, : 10:30" - m.
+6, 8 a. 15:30, 7:30, 9:30 ‘a. m., 12:10 p. m. .6, 8 10 a. m. «6 3130, 9, 16: . , 7:80, 9, 10:30 ee Te 88 LE 10:30 a. Me cones 03:80, 9:30 m
wes ‘and 1 They Walked With Him”
DEVOTIONS Pp. m.
aeons -+ Holy Hour, 5 p. m.
. Novena, 7:30 pn. m. = Tuesday +se++ Holy Hour, 3:30 2 Bonediction: 4 p. os » Benediction, 2:30 - ‘m.
©. Rosary Benediction, 5 p. m.
++. Benediction, 5 p.m.
sassse
si. Ves spers, 3 p
< 6, 8, 10 +.7:30,°10 a. 'm.
oe - “This Giving Business” «+ “Until When?
e+ “Lord’s Prayer Rev. C. G. wee “The Ending
Ha We Goin py “Little Man—Biz Job’ pr . ve : “Forwar ar
Baker, piuest speaker....... . eo Rev
oes Benagriion, m. Rosary Ho 5p. me
P. £opaul at Athens” yrus M. Yocum
. | What Do You “See?”
. Christian Youth Council
.. Mead, speaker Fy king §
Si vos “The World’s Classic” .“Life’s Greatest Question’ . Young People’s Meeting
.“A Shining Light” .“Challenge of Pain” A
“Everlasting Punishment”
cess eccsasesens
“How fo Have a Successful Revival”.....
esseses “Religion’ s Eternal Triangle” “How
to Be Spiritual”
‘Things of God or Things of Men?”,,
«. Rev, J. Hewson, guest speaker
« “God, Our Burden-Bearer’” .c.ccoecceesee - Prayer” ale Sea of Galilee” oe «+ “Fooled by Qutward ,Appearance” rhe Good Shepher “From: Vision to reyes”
cists ciara snetsan seesevvgesas
“eet escessanteacs
+: “When God Signs His Name”
« “Faith”
sssescsne
our Divine Guide” coves Fold, One Shepherd" o God” ve
. “Characteristics of Christ” asssssssnces John G. Benson, Speaker. , “The. Voice of the Crowd”.. eo: “The Church’s Real Task”
ssc.
sessese “A Place Called Aldersgate”. 1.110. aibiae «.. Enworth League «.. “Having Two Lights’
:: Intensity of Jes “How f{o Enrich “Life” *** “The Road to Success” ... ** Dr G.W- Stafford. speaker. .
-+ “Christian” Principles” Confused ‘Worid" :
Holy Communion; Sermon
essssasc.e esses.
oes «Gospel: Individual or Social".......
vesssseeans she Victorious Church”
. “Sanctification or Holiness”
..“The Ideal Life”
ce--“Faith That Is Failure”. sarin
“Message of Jesu «Straight Living 4 Crooked Times” ees “Glimpses of Glory”
- i “Real Estate Religion” Foun People
e « “Inevitable Christ’ ve .. “Seoret of Inner Strength”. “God All in All”
“The Egoceniric Life” ............ cetenes
Joy in Face of Impossible”... sess anaes “Money Problem
.« Tavlor U. Students ....... he eveees “Unload Your \Bu He ens” aphizitug] Sr E Nignero Body”
s «The “Shepherd Calls” “Freedom Is From Within”
‘likely to forget, though they were slow im grasping the fullness of its meaning. 2 8 = HE other part of our lesson has T equally important teaching and bearing upon our lives today, for it concerns also- this matter of place and prerogative. John reported to the Master that they had seen one casting out demons in His name, and that they had forbidden him because he was not of their company. There was apparently no question about the effectiveness of this man’s action, but because he was not in the right group and did not have the right password, these disciples were ready to stop him from doing good works. It is not that just exactly what has been happening all through history, even on the part of professedly Christian men and professedly Christian churches? Because a man has not followed a particular group, he has been called a heretic. He has been told that he must not preach and that he must not perform good works, because he is not authorized by some church or organization. Yet, if we were truly Christian, we would rejoice that good works are done, no matter who it is that does them.
GROUP SPONSORS MAY BREAKFAST
A May Breakfast will be sponsored by the Calendar Aid Society of the Central Christian Church, Friday, May 6, at 11 a. m. The tables will be decorated to represent the months of the year. Dr. Thurman B. Rice, professor of bacteriology and public health, Indiana University School of Medicine, will speak on “Dangerous Cosmetics.” Music will be given by Misses Sylvia Simpson and Thelma Helkena.
HOME MISSIONS DRAMA SUBJECT
“Home Missions on Parade,” a dramatization of the board of home
missions and the Methodist
the Indianapolis
in my name, \receiveth me." It if U0 om
.. Luther League "Luther League
. -Eowerth League nce
os rZoune Peonle
:eimplovide Your
“Salvation in Christ”
+. “The Three Kingdom “Human Theories vs. ¥ bivine Revelations”
: Young People’s Fellowship
Young People’s Meeting
Young People’s Service “Having the Mind of Christ”
Rev. Russell Rees, speaker
“The Power in God’s Love”
. Union Service .. Oratorical Contest
“To the Promised Land’
..Dr. R. O. McRae, sneaker
“Sign of the Cross”
“Clothing for the Soul” Young People
“New Birth” “low Will You Vote?”
Pageant
Dr. C. A. McPheeters, guest speaker
“Music Night” “Tragedy”
«+ Young Peoples Meeting Organ Recita Young Peonie! s Meeting ‘Young People
E. Grice, speaker
“Our
Young Are niles Service
.. Gospel Team Ray Disbear guest speaker Body”
“If We Understood”
J. M. Bader - On Program
Churches of Christ to Hold Parley May 16-18.
_ Dr. Jesse Moren Bader, director of the National Preaching Mission and executive secretary of the Department of Evangelism of the Federal Council. of Church of Christ, will speak at the 99th annual con-
Emmaus Marks 36th Year
Immanuel Evangelical Church Banquet to Attract 250; Junior Hadassah Arranges Tree Planting; Capt. Scovell to Appear.
A week from tomorrow will be Mother’s Day. Pulpit flowers will be given as memorials to mothers. Ushers will wear significant carnations in their buttonholes. Motherhood will be the theme of sermons and music on Sunday, and of meetings during the week. In many churches, it has become a custom to maintain nurseries where mothers may leave their small children during church services and midweek, evening convocations. The Indianapolis Council of Federated Churchwomen, in co-operation with the Wheeler City Mission, conducts the Mothers’ Meeting at the Mission each Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, directed by Miss Irene Duncan. Baby clinics are open on stated days at Mayer Chapel, sponsored by the Second Presbyterian Church, Fletcher Place Community Center (Methodist Episcopal), the West Morris Street Christian Church, and in the Jewish Communal Building. Prenatal clinics also are held at Fletcher Place and Mayer Chapel. = The Home League, or Bluebird organization, of the Salvation Army is jcarried on for mothers during the autumn, winter and spring. In summer, approximately 1000 mothers are entertained, over a period of 10 days each, at the Army camp at Oaklandon. Children too small to be Jett at home are brought along and given scientific care by trained workers.
8 ” s ” s
Cathedral Musicians to Honor Mothers
It is a tradition of the Catholic Church to dedicate May to the Virgin Mary, Mother of Christ. Bach year, at this time, special services and celebrations are held. On: Monday, May 2, the month’s devotions will begin, with a May celebration, in Cathedral High School. . On Mother’s Day, May 8, at 8:15 p. m. there will be a concert given jointly by the 51 band members and 45 glee club members in the audi
»
torium. The concert is to be a tribute to the Cathedral Mothers’ Club,
wheih supplied the new blue and gold band uniforms to be worn tlhe first time on this occasion. Mrs. Theodore Wolf is club president.
NN
2 ” ”
Immanuel Banquet Set The Mother and Daughter Banquet, sponsored by the Sunday School of the Immanuel and Reformed Evangelical CRurch, will be given Wednesday at 6: 30 p. m. in the church. The banquet, one of the important events of Immanuel’s yearly program, will be limited to 250 guests. Fred Bloemker, Sunday School superintendent, will be assisted by the Misses Virginia Stephens and Margaret Dirks; Mesdames LeRoy Mills, George Joslin, William Jasper, William Nelson, Nora. Snyder, Harry Jasper, Edward Nordholt, George Amt, S. F. Ellis, Josephine Wenning, Harry Amt and Sophia Nordholt. ” ” 2 A Tree Planting for Mother’s Day is being sponsored by the Junior Hadassah with the Misses Goldie Dichner and Maralene Lurie as chairman and cochairman. Contributions, sent to the Jewish National Fund in New York, will be used to purchase young trees to be planted in Pal-
estine.
8 o ”
Capt. Scovell on Program
The persecution of the early Christians during the reign of Nero is the theme of the “Sign of the Cross,” a three-act drama to be presented by Capt. Ben Scovell tomorrow evening at 7:30, in the Irvington Methodist Episcopal Church. Capt. Scovell is a reader of wide reputation, son of the dean of Salisbury Cathedral, England, nephew of the English actor Sir Henry Irving, a veteran of the Boer War, and one of two surviving members of the Princess Pat Canadian Light Infantry. ® 2 8
Butler Quartet to Sing “Music and Its Message” will be the subject of an address by Dr. J. E. Potzer at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Lynhurst Baptist Church, when he and the Butler University male quartet will have charge of the service. Members of the quartet, Harold Gibbs, Russell Curtis, James Chisler and George Curtis, will sing eight selections. The Lord’s Supper will conclude the service.
” 2 ”
Mission Priest to Talk The Rev. Leighton T. Y. Yang, Anglican priest of Hangkow, China, will speak twice in Indiandpolis tomorrow, at 10 a. m. at St. George's Church; and at 5 p.m. at All Saint's Cathedral.
The Rev. Mr. Yang was an active
vention of Churches of Christ at Newcastle May 16 to 18. ; Other speakers will be Dr. Bert Wilson, Indianapolis; Dr. Royal J. Dye, former missionary to Africa;
mission priest in China for many years. He left the country in the beginning of the Japanese invasion and is studying social work methods here. He was first a student in
Alexandria and is now enrolled in
the Episcopal Theological School at |.
Roberts Park Chueh, Sunday, a
Dr. Frederick D. Kershner, dean of the College of Religion of Butler University, and Dr. T. T. Swearingen, Indianapolis. The general theme of the convention will be: “Strengthen the Church to Advance the Kingdom of God.” Some of the topics to be discussed are: “The Rural Church,” “The City Church,” “Religious Education,” “Woman's Work,” and “Social Education and Social Action.” J. H. Wilson, Richmond, is president and R. R. Ohaver, Indianapolis, is vice president. Directors of music will be Owen M. Walker, and Mrs. Walker, Muncie, and Frank C. Huston, Knightstown. :
Mrs. G. B. Cannon To Head Pageant
A banquet with 500 guests expected and Dr. W. Henry McLean, national chaplain of the Sigma Chi Fraternity, as speaker, an historical pageant, directed by Mrs. George B. Cannon, the author, and a candlelight installation service conducted by Dr. William C. Hartinger, will feature the 27th annual convention of the Indianapolis District Epworth League at the North Methodist Episcopal Church, May 14 and 15. The sessions will begin Saturday at 2 p. m. Members of the district cabinet are Miss Helen L. Cutshaw, Helen Harding, Margaret Mitchell, Robert Sturm, Dorothy Keever, Morris Miller, Mesdames Ruth Holman Sica tne Brewer, cile Perry,
the Graduate School of Applied Religion in Cincinnati. 2 2 o
Jubilee services will be held in the Emmaus Evangelical Church. tomorrow to celebrate the 35th anniversary of the church’s organization. Dr. J. W. Behnken, Missouri Synod president, will be the guest speaker at 10:30 a. m. and the Rev. Theodore Schurdel, former pastor, at 7:30 p. m. The junior and senior choirs will sing ‘at both services. W. Carl Meyer,
organist, will give a recital in the
evening. The Rev. W. C. Meinzen has been the pastor of Emmaus Church for 26 years.
Local Men on Program The National Catholic Social Action Conference, first of its kind to be held in this country, will begin tomorrow in Milwaukee and continue through Wednesday. More than 300 men and women, representatives of management, labor, government and the Church, will speak. Reservations have been made for 3596. Thomas D. Sheerin of Indianapolis will preside at the meeting Monday morning when the topic for discussion will be Credit.” .The Rt. Rev. Raymond
“Finance and.
ardson, retiring president of the so= 4
ciety, will preside. A luncheon at 1 p. m. will precede the meeting. At the speakers’ table with Dr. and Mrs. Milner will be Dr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Coulter, Mrs. Fred Stilz, the Presbyterial Society president, Mrs. Mark Covert, incoming president of the local so= ciety, and Mrs. Richardson. + More than 200 guests are expected. The arrangements com= mittee includes Mesdames Edson Wood, Walter Marmon, Mary But= ler, James Cunning, Berkley Duck, William Higgins, Giles Thomas Hudgins, Harry E. Barnard, John Kern, Clarence Martindale - and W. C. Harrison.
” ” ” Bible Conference Arranged
The Rev. Ben Pemberton of St. Louis, known popularly as “Brother Ben,” will be the speaker Monday evening at 7:30 p. m. in Calvary Tabernacle, Fletcher Ave. and Cedar St. Tuesday morning, a three-day Bi-
ble conference will begin in the
Tabernacle, with discussion and addresses from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., Several! well known Pentecostal ministers will be present. 2 s os
Dr. Frederick D. Kershner, dean of the College of Religion of Butler University, will be honored as president-elect of the International Convention of Disciples ° of Christ, in a special service at the University Park Christian Church, tomorrow morning. The ‘subject of Dr. Kershner’s address, the first he has made since his recent illness, will be, “The Essence of the Gospel.”
” 8 ” Speedway Race Is Theme The Speedway Race will furnish
the theme for the program of the
Christian Men Builders Class tomorrow morning. Merle Sidener will
speak on “The Winning Margin.” oo
The Hi-Lo Hawaiian Orchestra will play. ”. ” ” Meetings and Events East Side Church of Christ; two= week gospel meeting; Evangelist Foy E. Wallace Jr., Amarillo, Fexas; beginning tomorrcév 7:45 p. m., and continuing each evening through
May 15; Sundays, 10:45 a. m. and 8
2:30 p. m. ad Central Baptist Church, 519 E. 23d St.; United Service, of worship
and Bible School, beginning Sunday, | So
May 1, at 9:45 a. m. 3 Central Christian Church; Allen B. Philputt Men’s Bible Class the Rev. C. E. Oldham, teacher; 9: 0. tomorrow morning.
Riverside Park Methodist Episco= |
pal Church; Young Adult Bible Class; the Rev. H. J. Kieser, leader, through May and June. First Baptist Church; Young Mars= ried People’s Bible Class; Albert Stump, attorney, “The Good Coms= munity;” installation of the follow ing officers: Ray Cliver, president; Mrs. Willard Steinecker, first vice president; Dr. Joe Sovine, second vice president; Warren Bosworth, treasurer; Mrs. Gladys Connerly, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. James McClaren, recording secre= tary. Wheeler City Mission; Breakfast Club sponsors, Ladies’ Bible Class, Tuxedo Park Baptist Church, Mrs. T. J. Parsons, teacher; Monday eve ning program, the Rev. Rossow and the Young People’ Choir, Mohawk (Ind.) Union Chapel, Seventh Presbyterian Church: E. E. Grice, Mansura, Egypt, Si day evening. Roberts Park Methodist Chu Indianapolis Ministers’ Association} E. E. Grice, Mansura, Egypt, “R cent Developments in North Afri. ca,” Monday, May 2. Third Christian Church, 625 SE 17th St.; the Ninth Annual sionary "Education Institute, Mo Mis day through Wednesday; <enomi national and interdenominational classes for leaders of groups of ages; speakers, Dr. Samuel C. Kin: cheloe, Chicago, “The City;” Mazs Lelia A. Rothenberger, “India;” Dr Corliss P. Hargraves; Miss Grace McGavran, Dr. Stephen J. Core “The Wider Range of World sions;”
Smith,
Noll. V. G., also of this city, will be chairman Tuesday of the section entitled “Bituminous Coal.” *
x ” o 2 ‘Great Horizon,” Topic Dr. Jean S. Milner will address the Annual Praise Meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Society of the Second Presbyterian Church Wednesday at the church. His
Dr. C. A. McPheeters, siding, /
” » 8 Rabbi Charry on Air Rabbi Elias Charry and Myro Glass will be heard by broadcast over WIRE, 8u morning, May 1, from 11:30 to n in celebration of the 25th anm convention of the United Synage of America. Rabbi Charry’s su
subject will be “Great Horizons.” will be “Religion in a Ch: