Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1938 — Page 5

SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1058

“ield Is Set For Colorful Equestrians

Coliseum at Fair Grounds To Be Decorated by Flags, Emblems,

Brilliant horsemanship, patriotic | decorations and military ceremonies will make a colorful event of the U. S. Army Equestrian Team's exhi= bit ion at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the State Fair Grounds Coliseum. ~ The Coliseum will be decorated in national colors, flags, reproduc tions of guidons of the different branches of arms and services, and emblems of the Indiana Saddle Horse Association, sponsors of the event. The official boxes will be decorated and a large American flag will hang from the center of the building. ~ The program will include schools ing, longeing, dressage and jumpIng exhibitions aimed at demonstrating how these great international horses are trained, the results of their training and the manner in which equestrian sports

are conducted in the international horse shows and Olympic games. Artillery Men Assigned Col. Joseph H. Davidson, Ft. BenJami Harrison, has assigned bat teries from the 19th Field Artillery | to duty, A Battery will provide | men for ushering, program selling and guard duty. B Battery mem- | bers will form an escort for the | grand parade and ceremonies, While Headquarters Battery mem- | bers will work in the ring. Music for the performance and the ceremonies will be provided by the 11th Infantry. Band, Ft. Har-| vison, d the 150tth Field Artillery, | Nations] Guard band, Muncie, The | nts will be announced and de- | scribed by Maj. Frank L. Whittaker | for the Chief of Cavalry Office, Washington The courses for the performances | of the champion three-day and Prix des nations horses will be composed of jumps identical to those used in the games. The shows on the tour to six cities will | serve’ as an Olympic trial for the | horses and riders, as records are being kept of the performances and | they will determine the personnel to be retained for the games. Box Parties Arranged Numerous box parties the show. Lieut. Gov. Henry FF. Schricker will be in a box with their sons, Henry Jr. and George, and Miss Essie Reas. Dr. and Mrs. Nathan P. Graham's party will include Mr, and Mrs, Harry | Hartley and Mrs. Erwin Vonnegut. | Another box party will include Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, Marion, and | Miss Margaret Saltsman. Mr. and | Mrs. A. C. Bohlen will attend with | their son, Robert, and Miss Sally | Ballard, French Lick. Mr. and Mrs. | Otto N. Frenzel Jr. will entertain their daughter, Dickson; Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Harvey Bradley and their daughter, Barbara. In Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Canfield’s box will be their children, Jacque- | line and J. B, and Mr. and Mrs. | W. D. Bassett. With Mr. and Mrs. | Ronald Woodard will be Mr. and | Mrs, L. J. Noonan and their children, Joe and Jimmy. In Mr. and Mrs. Donald Test's box will be their | daughter, Cynthia, Mrs. Malcolm Moore and her daughters, Jean and | Natalie. | Mrs. Pat Solomon, Mrs. Margaret | Abraham Feore, Misses Gertrude | Brown, Mildred Blacklidge and | Ethel Miller will attend together. | Another box party will include Mes- | dames Carroll Sheffield, Cecil York, | Helen Donson Haverstick, Misses | Joan Atlass, Isabelle Ward and! Mary Ward. Miss Jane Parrish, Pans. Ill, will be with Miss Martha Hill, Stuart Cline and Horace F. | We TI. Miss Anne Avres, Miss | Hilda Hibben, Theodore Severin and Mr. and Mrs. John B, Stokely | will form a box part Vv. i

an an

will see and Mrs

Mary B. Higgins | Is Girl Scout Cookie Queel !

Mary Boyd Higgins, Troop 68, is Girl Scout Cookie Queen, the executive committee announced todav. | Miss Higgins sold 547 dozen cookies! in the recent Cookie Dav sales whose | proceeds will support Camp Dell- | wood Miss Higgins’ attendants in order rank include Patricia Guthner, | Troop 61: Lois Knapp, Troop 1; Batty Jean Koss, Troop 40; Mary Jane Briggs, Troop 4; Jean Swaim, | Troop 68; Marjorie Applegate, Troop 12: Dorothy Wilson, Troop 30; Pa-| tricia Gentry, Troop 21; Betty] Thompson, Troop 63; Peggy Mosi- | man, Troop 23; Jane Curle, Troop | 40; Betty Lou Balcom, Troop 2; | Annabelle Kopp, Troop 54; Mary McClure, Troop 8; Rita Meo, Troop 12; Joan Schmidt, Troop 40; Jean Karl, Troop 42, Joan Buschmann,| Troop 23, and Betty Jean Wirth, | Troop 35. Mrs. Marvin E. Curle, chairman, was to crown the Queen and act as master of cremonies at a 2 p. m. party today at the American United Life Insurance Co. Building. | Sues are to be the 350 members of | “Over Fifty Dozen Club.” h dance program was to be presented by the Jac Broderick Studios and Abravava, local singer and entertainer, was also to appear. Miss Dorothy Hande, field captain, was to be in charge of songs and games: Mrs. P, R. Sylvester is refreshments chairman and Mrs. C. E Donnell and Mrs. Charles F. Voyles were to greet the children at the door.

Mrs.

. Va an Dyke to Pour at Club Tea

Mrs. George A. Van Dyke, will pour tea at a tea to be given Sunday, May 15, during the national Federation of Clubs convention in Kansas City, Mo.

The tea is to be sponsored by the such programs. art division. Mrs. Van Dyke is chair- | man of the Indiana Federation of | Clubs fine arts department and art | Congress declares war or a natural

adviser for the Woman's Department Club art department. Mrs. Walter 8S. Grow, outgoing president of the art department, also will attend the tea. Mrs. Van Dyke will leave Tuesday, and Mrs. Grow will leave Thursday for Kansas City by train, They will retum together May 19.

{ mocracy,

| peace pointed to a recent nation-wide poll

Ki | ak COOKIC | ;res nor a definition

| touched they

{as employment

swingin ulema

SRI a

MH SIRE SE

PEE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Wed in Recent

7” 7 ss,

Yrs

ge 77

Mrs. and Mrs, John A, Lindgren, Joan of Are Catholic Church.

Mr, St

Bermuda and will be at home after June 1 at 3015

Thomas J. Umphrey was Miss Eleanor Lindgren, daughter of before her marriage April 30 at the The couple is on a wedding trip to

Ceremony Here

| Wi est

{ |

| Christ Church

WwW. Hurley Ashhy Photo

St.

N. Meridian

Delta Beta chapt, Psi Tota Xi. 7 7102 N. Pennsylvania, hostess cretia Boules, assisting. Sigma Rho Chi. Mon. SS

Theta Sigma Delta. Mon. night. hostess. Plans to be made for a Delta Sigma Chi. 8 p. m. hostess.

Mrs. Herman Creager,

Braly Guards, fon. Mrs. Addie Braly, Milis in charge.

Englewood O. E. S. 483. 8 p. m. ington, hostess.

to preside.

St. Christopher's Y. P. Thurs. Socia

EVENTS

SORORITIES

p. Mrs.

Mrs. Ruth Brennen, 3385 N New officers are Miss Lucille Collyear, Beatrice Prowd, secretary and treasurer. Miss Ethel Rasch,

Mon. Miss Fritzie Knoke, Chi Delta Chi. 8 p. m. Tues. Miss Ann Conway, assistant hostess, CARD PARTY Ramona Grove 63 Woodmen's Circle

hostess,

Cervus Club. 12:15 p. m. Tues. Fooderaft. Mrs. C. J. Austermiller and Mrs. Billy Grimes, hostesses. Mrs. W, Saengerbund Ladies’ Soe. 7:30 p. m. Sun. Hall. Public invited, LODGES

Catherine Merrill Tent 9, D. U. V. Mon. Masonic Hall,

Mother's Day program in charge of Morea girls. CLUBS

7th Ward Democratic Women's. 8 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs. Ross Wallace, 1840 N. Pennsylvania, hostess. Mrs. Emma C. Fromhold, president,

Mrs. Hugh Bremerman, M. Toole and Miss Lu-

m. Mon L.

Sherman, hostpresident, and Miss 1110 N. LaSalle, dance June 18

2046 College,

1918 Adams, hostess.

12:30 p m

Omar Luncheon. Mrs. Gladys

E. Eckhart, tickets

C. W. 2 p. m. Mon. Ft. Friendly

2714 E. Wash-

1 Hall, 5301 W. 15th, Dance,

'Democ racy Depends on Freedom

Of Press, Pe

oue Told

¢c LLeag

Ry ROSEMARY REDDING

Declaring that freedom of the pr

racy, and even more so in wartime,

ess is essential to American democ- | Mrs, Margaret Scott Olmsted last

night urged the Indianapolis branch of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom to return to Congress only those Senators

and Representatives who stand for Mrs. Olmsted, secretary of the national organization, attacked the | Sheppard “May Bill and the Vinson Navy Bill, asserting that the | American public was on record as being opposed to measures of that

American derests on free disabout

future of she said semination of information governmental affairs. She cited a growing desire for in the United States and

type. The

which showed that 75 per cent of the people favor a referendum on war, that 82 per cent are opposed to the sale of munitions for profit, and that 95 per cent were against American participation in a European War. Must Heed Sentiment “We aren't really functioning as a democracy,” she said, “if our Government doesn't heed such sentiment.” The Vinson Bill is the largest munitions appropriation in the coun- | try’s history, she said. ‘In that bill, the profits weren't en out of munitions ' manufacof defense even made.” “When people's pocketbooks are do not see clearly. | The Government has a framework | ready for calling on factories to | manufacture munitions in the event of war. “The manufacturer notes this as a boon to his business if war became a reality. The laborer sees it and wages. An enormous armaments program would mean increased recruiting in the army and reserves and a demand for supplies.

Return to “Big Stick” Policy

“The trend in Washington for a tremendous armament program is a contradiction of the XelloggBriand Treaty and a return to ‘big stick’ methods. “If a Representative’s constituents are opposed to war, as the poll indicated, then it is their business to see that only those are returned to Congress who are opposed to

“The Sheppard-May bill could be interpreted to mean that when

emergency exists, then the President automatically has power to conscript all unorganized militia between the ages of 21 and 31 and can control industry and public services. “Thus the freedom of the press could be curtailed by the conscription of a newspaper's men and man-

supply

tull freedom of the Press,

agement, as well as the failure to the paper with newsprint through the control of supplies.” Mrs. Olmsted recommended that

| the group investigate bills proposed

in the State Legislature and take action on those detrimental to peace and freedom.

Suggests Local Activity

Her suggestions to the Indianap- | ples olis branch for the dissemination | :

of information on war and peace! activity included the presentation of drama, the urging of ministers to speak for peace, of a speaker's bureau to serve organications and conventions, radio programs, exhibits and contracting of farm groups. “We must organize a W. branch in every city,” she said,

the founding | p.¢ His religion was one of service.

1 5b “and

there isn't an unlimited amount of |

time in which to do that.”

Cent RL E

Grace

UNITARIANS

IN INDIANAPOLIS CHURCHES TOMORROW |

BAPTIST FH or, "one, Rev, Mr.

merson Ave, First

Tadhuryt "aah A berhas! . George G. mses "eh § Pmue] Hi Hartsoek

AR en "eh R, G.

“A Righteous Mother » . BL 1 Rn Sanctification?” Request” 1

LeTournean, “he Ain y Mig Who Is My Mother: “A Bible Picture of Mother “The Christian Famil

speaker ht

Mak Noll

3 5 i

A. Coulter

“wh 8 aia, Bal 0 a m, m.

LIAN \ nn . Scherer SRY. FroA B. Bovatd Ir. Berna Pr Omer

es . Phils Neri. St. Rit 1 1. . Roch TORRISTIAN

Bethany Centenary

ruck

oy > Shullenberger . Robert 1

ood “with, Fleming Garden Park

A Mount . ". Rothenburger. . SN. Grundy Fisher K ' Thorne

University Park

_ CRRISTIAN sC TENCE

TW. RNR. uot 6,

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Strange... 6

Paul y THtigxncd TIN

m, \ Yo 30 am

,. Rosary

+ Benediction,

EIEN A. Wm, Hn 08D 10 11a , 10 a, "

«Mothers of the Bible” UReligion More Than Sentiment” Laentiment and Christianit ty "Mothers of Men™ 3 “Bible Mothers “Shall We Know Each Other There?” “Spirit of Motherhood : “Mother's Day" C'Sonl of the City” “Mothers and the Times" “An OM-Time Mother"

“Adam and Fallen Man"

Conv JRC OF CHRIST Fast Nid

CHURCH OF Gon Pog North Side N Pr, 8 Tarner South Side MN. A Sherwood West _Side John y v CONGREGATION AL nio :

E PISCOPAL

WwW. Baldwin George R Seuthworth wR CO Alex er . «. Ainget A vo Irancis Tetn William Burrows EVANGELICAL Beville Ave G. Kuebler First P. Maas

St. George's St, Paul's

F. CC,

Villiams | He

“Power in the Name of God” “Famous Mothers in Bible History" “The Greatest Commandment”

“What ‘Mother’ Impliey”

“Parenthood” Communion; Communion: Communion: Communion:

School: School; School: Sehool:

Sermon Sermon Sermon Sermon

0 pW Lavin

| Yout

Vespers,

Lince, sp ak + oh_of hi Yond Tomorrow’ er's Day Program

Minleye Not the shiv y roe Hund vod: ives or’ AY Ageant tm na "Eh Lord" “WwW ore hey Live™

or vor TONS

Moly Hour, 5 » mm,

Novena, 7:80 »n, Holy Won. {! Benediction, Benediction, 2:0

Benediction, 5 pW,

Spm

Vespers, 8 » > Benediction, 4 m, Rosary Benediction, Spm

————— “ |

Mr and Hix Bible" hh * Rane “songs of and Mother” C AR yo “Five Mothers of “Tell Mother mm Pere “Satisfied” 9 “The Man Whe ns Young Peanle's Morin Chorus of Sehoaol 0 |

Mathers’

""Musis in a orshin''

Mother! x Dav Program

fly of Go 4 a Fh Mather

Young Peonle

“God's Faithiv! Wellner”

C vThe Guiding Influence”

EVANGELIC AL. REFORMED Carrollton Ave, IL. Holland First J. G. Russom Frieden's Robert C, Kuebler Immanuel w . eho Second Zion St John's

A Fiepenbrok

FRIENDS First : “EVANGELICAL LU UTA, RAN

Matthew's | E. Fackler Trinity § Engskow

Errol T,

UNITED LU THERAN

| Bethany | Bethlehem

| Heath

| Riverside Park | St. ©

| West

| North Side | South Side

{ Sutherland

First varatls Gethsemane ........ J Mark's R

METHODIST Blaine Ave, Broadway Central Avenne East Par A Fifty-First St, . Memorial Irvington . Meridian Street Merritt Place Noith

N, er H. Benting

Lemuel GG. Carnes Richard M. Millard Carpenter «+. Golden A. Smith «+ Clyde S. Black 1. H. Kendall . Abram Woodard . Logan Hanh C. C. Bonnell . A. McPheeters J Kieser R. Lizenhy

> 1h TW Stanley

vo Oh ‘RAR anl C Southnort Sneedway "hh Michigan ..... Laas MN Hn. Reynolds

vier Rxton w oodside MORAVIAN Hn CTR

WwW. Coutllard Ww. Couillard

Vernon Vernon

N AZ ARE NE

MY Pare . Harry Carter

PRE SRY TERIAN Fairview “ Irvington Memorial Meridian

“Ferguson endall , Harry... A. Plleiderer Tabernacle Dunkel!

Troub Memorial .. \ Washington ibis Henry

| Westminster

| University | Community

| Unity Truth Genter. Murres

| tasks | perform, {

Second Wa allace St

(UNITARIAN An Wwisy RB, © Wicks

ov E. Mueller

UNITED RRETAREN Heights x &

Turley Moore OTHERS Bible Institute Dr. Sabotnacle 0. i.

+ A. L. Love ple... Minnie Mil

E. Smith .... Nater

Velntrs. of America. Col. F. FB

INOTE=1t y your ehureh 1 In not listed above, it is becanse the required data | ™ “not | been “received by The Times Chured

Editor in time far publication.)

Weekly Sunday School Lesson

WILLINGNESS TO HELP

Mark 7-14-29

Text:

_Filiott viaanih

AMAR |

Millar \ Ties ell-Douglas

“Saving Mothers-~America’s Joh” “Mary-=Mother of Jesur' ‘Good Mothers in an Ideal World” “Honor Thy Father and Thy Mother”

; “Gospel and Mother's Longing’

Mother! x Dav Nerviee “Mather! x Day’ :

SElzabeth Fry Quaker Mather

MNelp in Traunhle” Judgment”

“Our “A Faulty

Young People's Meeting Young People's Meeting

Young People's Meeting

“Blessings of a Christian Mather” . Services

“Onur. Mothers" “A Mother's Praver “Today's Challenge to Matherhoand'' ‘Mother's Influence Virtuous One”

Mother's Day Prosram Rishon Ralph SN. Cushman, ‘The Ancient Landmarks’ “Mother's Infinener Rest Guide” “A Tribute to Mother” “Mathers “Sufficient Evidence" ‘he Rinkitorn, - God” “Mother o' “The Chanel ih "Word Fellowshin” .. "Mother's Influsnece “My Commitment” “Our Mothers” Stand on My Shoulders” “A Great Woman “Motherhood and tx Tdeals”

speaker

Christian Mothers”

“Salvation hy Faith “Observer and the "oftering

“An nf “Mother's

“Christian

Apnreciation Day’ Motherhood" ' "Women's Greatest Career” “Christian Mothers’ “Our Fathers and Mathers” “True Mothers Are Like That” “Madonnas of Today” *d the Cross” “How Modern Are We?" “Christian Brotherhood”

Mother"

bi. hat We See Depends Upon What We Are”

th Mother's Wages" “Mothers’

“Mother, Home and Heaven” “Spots in Your Feasts” wither Knowledge’

30 Is My Mother?” RA Thy Father and Mother”

WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D.

By Editor of Advance W is of no use to have vision for | service unless one really serves: | so it is fitting that a lesson on Re-

| ceiving Vision for Service should be |

succeeded by a lesson on Following Vision With Service, There has always been plenty of need in the world for those who | could see it and were willing to meet it, and there is always plenty to do! for those who have the vision of that they are willing to

Jesus communed with His disci- | taught them, and discussed

various matters with them, but al-

| ways they came back to the multi-

| young { from

She appealed to the local group |

to assist refugees from Austria and Germany. “Peace groups aren't traitorous until under a military dictatorship,” she said. “There were 60 peace groups ac-

tive in Germany before the Hitler lof the story where He says that the

regime,” she said.

Because of the unrest occasioned | | complished by

by Hitler's seizure of Austria,

Czechoslovakian women

recently |

asked the W. I. LL. Congress to meet |

in that country. ever. will be held in Scandinavia as a recent congress was held in Czechoslovakia.

Describes League's Formation

The League's formation under Jane Addams and Dr. Aletta Jacobs of Holland in 1915 was described by Mrs. Olmsted, who became a member in 1920 on her return from her work as a member of the A. E. F. during the war. She helped organize the Emergency Peace Campaign in this country and in March served as chairman of the round table on colonies at the Conference on World and Economic Co-operation in Washington under the auspices of the Campaign for World Economic Co-operation. Mrs. Mark Ferree was hostess to last night's meeting. Mrs. Tristram Coffin, local branch chairman, introduced Mrs. Olmsted.

Alumnae Fete Graduates The St. John’s Alumnae Association feted members of the 1938 graduating class of St. John's Academy at a party recently. Mrs. Frank J. Mootz, Elizabethtown, N. J, was a special guest

The sessions, how- |

| |

| | | His words and His example the fact |

tude, and always He enforced by |

lesson we have a story of Jesus miraculously helping a man who had been dumb a child. In addition to his| dumbness, he was afflicted with] some form of insanity, and his sufferings were intense and pitiful. The father of the voung hearing of the fame of Jesus and | His disciples, had brought the young man to the disciples in the hope | that they would heal the boy, but they were not able. Jesus rebuked | their lack of faith, but there was a mildness in His rebuke at the end

Here in our

been acsave by

have nothing

| miracle could | prayer, ” » T is difficult to derive from a lesson like this teachings that are more than general in nature, that is, unless we take a literalistic view of Christian healing. The whole

A. O. Pi Will Hold

Pledge Dance at Country Club

Red and white are to be predomi nating colors at the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority pledge dance from 9 p. m. until midnight tonight at Meridian Hills County Club. Crepe paper streamers of red and white will be caught with matching balloons, A large lighted monogram pin will hang at one end of the hall. Programs are to be enlarged | replicas of the pledge pin, a sheaf of wheat in gold. Representatives of each sorority and fraternity on the Butler eampus will attend as will representatives of other A. O. Pi chapters at Indiana and De Pauw Universities. Miss Mary Bee Fromhold is general arrangements chairman for the dance. Music is to be provided by

Louis Partello and hi orchestra.

subject

(recognize,

| workable

man, |

of Christian healing is one that is deep and intricate and that cannot be discussed within the limits of brief comment on a lesson, The view that Christians can per- | form miracles of healing is without much to support it in fact, but it is equally true that there is little evidence that Christian faith {and good will can accomplish every- | where and in every case forms of healing that seem possible only by medical and surgical aid Medical are just as much God's way of working as are workings through any other laws and ways of nature The fact is that modern

| medical science is performing on a | vast

wonders of healremarkable

today are quite as attributed to with the aditional fact modern wonders every instance conditions are

scale ing that as those intervention, that these m

and the

the facts

| same,

” ” ”

though faith and devotion lead us often to a higher law. The great teaching of a lesson like this,

as of all the wonder-working

| miracles of Jesus, is regarding what

can be accomplished if we are willing to use the means at our disposal. If, in our modern world with all who profess the name of Christ, there were the same willingness to help and heal which Jesus displayed in His earthly life, what remarkable things might be aeccomplished in bringing health and restoration to millions in a suffering world! All speculation and all controversy regarding such matters of faith healing—ancient and modern—become insignificant in the light of this great solid fact. If we could turn the minds and interests of ali Christians toward this positive possibility of accomplishment if Christian peoples and churches were consecrated to do all in their power to strengthen and apply the healing agencies of a modern world, we should attain the highest practical result from studying a lesson like this.

Baptist to Meet

Plans for a simultaneous evangelistic campaign in Baptist churches will be outlined by the Rev. Oren A. Cook, evangelism chairman, at a meeting of the executive committee of the Indianapolis Baptist Association Wednesday, at the Y. W. C. A. Alvah C. Waggoner, new chairman will preside, Mrs. L.. B. Willsey will begin her work as clerk of the Association. New members are, Ernest Van Arsdel, George F. Woody, and Eugene C. Foster, Church Federation of Indianapolis president,

4 oung People

‘Mission Society

| sentative of the Federated Council |

not | RAR i O% | Christian Misionary Society

| eon here May 18.

and surgical aid, we must |

ST. CECELIA PLAY

miraculous | | Cecelia Hall. are | where |

| Cafonras, | Lauck and Francis Crantner. E are living in a world of law,

“Noble Biblical Mothers”

Luther League “Rible Mathers"

Dr. James K. Shields, speaker TRnorth League aith for a Troubled People” Enworth League west for the CRespansibitity “Pecision for Christ” Enworth League i Yount Peonle's Meeting “Aldersgate “Prisoner at the Bar”

Rest”

“Silent Communion” “The Christian Mother”

“Christian Mathers

“Experience” "God and Mothers’ 4

————————s

Young Pronle “Pr. Luke and Mix Successors”

“Weariness of Responsibility

vs Young Peonle

Mother's Pav Song Service Vesper Serviee

“Overcoming the World” “Mother's Pavday

“The World Prophet Statesman” S, Clevenger, speaker, 2 p.m, “The Spiritual Man’ “Somebody's Mother”

“By the Crass of Jesus”

Plans Luncheon

F'imes Special NEWCASTLE, May 7 Mrs Ralph J. Hudelson, national repre- | of Church Women, is to be prinei- | pal speaker at the Indiana Woman's | lunch- |

The luncheon is to be held in | connection with the Disciples of | Christ state convention. Mrs. Hud- | elson’s topie will be “Christianity Marches On.”

CAST ANNOUNCED

“The Music Master” will be presented hy the St. Cecelia Dramatic | Club May 15 at 8:15 p. m. in St,

Charles Lauck will direct the play. The cast includes Join Lauck, Marianne Schuldecker, Helen | James Bertram, Leo

Ladijwood to Give Play

The Ladywood will present a

historical play, Mrs. George 8. Foerderer, the department of dramatics Ladywood and also at St. Mary's and St. Agnes’ Academies, will direct, Miss Margaret Thedieck will take the part of the Prince of Wales and Miss Nora Gregory will be seen as Hannah Lightfoot. Others in the cast are the Misses Mary Smith, Ann Canon, Marion Driess, Carolyn Roberts, Louise Smith, Mary Mowat, Ellen MeDermott, Helen Shumaker and Betty Ellis.

Quilt Fair Scheduled A quilt fair and a lecture on quilts delivered by Miss Nellie Craw« ford, will be sponsored by the In« dianapolis Earlham's Women's Club May 10 at the First Friends’ Church. Miss Wilma Reeve is club president. Mesdames Roy Sahm, James Pearson, Harold Votaw and

Birney S8pradling are in charge of arrangements,

NEW MAGAZINE HERE

The first edition of Christian Citizen, a national magazine, pub-

It refers to itself as news-magazine,

appearance. “an evangelistic nondenominational, san.”

Tourneaw to Speak R. G. Tourneau, Peoria, Ill, manufacturer, will speak at Cadle Tabernacle, Ohio and New Jersey Sts. at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow. Mr. Le Tourneau owns Bethany camp at Winona Lake, where he will found

a young people's camp,

| to sing, directed by | SS, Peter

| Fr

| Kabbas

| Mrs

[| pletures and curios ence

| vestibule leads

ing at the Roberts Park Church

Dramatie Club

‘Friend Hannah,” tomorrow night. | head of | at |

lished in Indianapolis, had made its |

and nonparti- |

—"’ PAGE 3

PAGE §

WILL HONOR DR. WICKS

Mary's Day Tribute Set; Missionaries to Convene; Bishop Cushman to Talk

Church, Civic Leaders to Pay Tribute to All-Souls Pastor at Conference Here; Two City Men To Attend Presbyterian Parley.

Dy because of his 32 continuous years as pastor of one ehurch Unitarian, A Recognition Service to Dr. Wicks, who soon will become pastor emeritus of the ehureh, will be a feature of the combined meeting of the Midwest Convention of Umitarian Laymen's League, May 14-15, and the Western Unitarian Conference, May 15-17, at All Souls Chureh The service will open at 8 p. m. Monday, May 16, with a proces of approximately 70 visiting clergymen. Among them will be Dr 8 P. Snow, president of Meadville Theological Seminal, Chicago. and the Rev. Everett M. Baker of Boston, executive viee president of the Ameris can Unitarian Association The Rev. Mr. Baker is

sonal

to express denominational tribute to Dr, Wicks: Dr. Dilworth Lupton, Cleveland, ministerial tribute: Pred Hoke, As a representative citizen of Indianapolis, ecivie tribute, and Walter Myers, a trustee of All Souls Church, congregational tribute. all svme bolized in a prepared hook An illuminated address, the signatures of the congregation, parts of the United States, Greal in the book A few of Dr. Wicks’ achievements mentioned in the 15 years as chaplain of the Indianapolis Rotary Club Indiana of the Anti-S8yphilis League; founder and past president of the Smoke Abatement League; lifetime director of the John Herron Ars Institute; a member of the board of directors of the Family Welfare Society, the Public Health Nursing Association, and the Maternal Health League, and active service for Flanner House; a past president of the lurve Club, the Indianapolis Literary Club, and the Contemporary Club James

parchment leaves on which are written and letters of appreciation from all Britain and the continent, also are

book are: His chairman for

Western Unitarian Mrs, Herbert Perey FE. Lain

W. Steel, Indianapolis, is president ol the Conference, and Norman H. Coulon, program chairman BloemKker is president of the local Laymen's League, and is publicity committee chairman 4d » »

Chouveh to Mark Mary's Day

Mary's Day, the day before Mother's Day. was with special services at 8t. John's Catholic Chureh. A chorus of 1000 girl students and alumnae from Catholic academies of the city were the Rev. Fr. Edwin Sahm. The Schola Cantorum of and Paul Cathedral, directed by Elmer Steffen. and ass sisted by the Priests’ Choir also were to take part A solemn high mags was to be celebrated at 0 a Clement M. Bosler and the Rev. Fr. Thomas ¢& Meld: of 8t. Joan of Are Chureh was to give the sermon The month of May is dedicated by the Catholie Blessed Virgin Mary .

lo Talk customs of the Sara of French-<Equatorial Africa, whose women wear large | discs in their lips, will be the sub | fect of fllustrated talks by Mr. and Ray Hamman, missionaries, at the Missionary Conference opening at the Thirty-First Street Baptist Church tomorrow. Carl Tanis, who | spent several years among the head hunters and cannibals will speak three times tomorrow and at 7:30 m. Monday and also show The confer-

(6 be observed (odav

by the Rev, SIAN Page

m A tor Chureh

io the

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Monday evening by the Rev. W, E, Gillett, Broad Ripple M. E. Church pastor, Mrs, Ralph ©. Minniek will he in charge of music: the Rev. Charles R. Lizenby is the pastor of St, Paul's Church, J

» m dersgate Revival al

Missionaries M. E.

Strange tribe

~ and FKrenls United

» Meetings Woodruff Presbyterian Church, 12th and Arsenal Ave; Social Circle; 28-cent plate supper; Tuesday, 4:30 to 7p. m North M. E. Church; worth League annual [ banquet, Saturday, May or, Dr. Henry McLean: Sunday, May 15, at 3 p. m.; eandle« light service, 5 p. m., speaker, Dr, William ©. Hartinger: installation of district ofMcers and 570 local of « flcers: Miss Bdna L. Cutshaw, dis trict president

Garden Baptist

District Eps convention, 14; speak« pageant,

is to end Friday ”

“The Beneficent Reprobate” a four-reel, talking picture, will be shown at the Speedway Christian Church, tomorrow at 7:45 p. m, It is an appeal for temperance. The Rev. Howard Anderson is pastor,

” ”

Church; Phila« thea Bible Class; first appearance of the Mothers’ Chorus; Mother's | Day Vesper Program; {(omorrow, 5:30 p. m,; Mrs, Grace De Spain, [ president; Mrs Bertha Keith, (teacher; the Rev. Clive McGuire, the | pastor; Dr, D. U., McGuire, guest

» » » Special for Mothers

The comfort of mothers has been especially provided for in 88 Peter and Paul Catholic Cathedral. The stairway to the south of to the second, or |gpeaker, mezzanine, floor where seats are ’ reserved for mothers with small a ye! Reformed ANd Bvangels children. The mothers can thus Choirs “Phe Holy City” \OmO enjoy the service going on in the | 0 7" Co ses Air sanctuary in spite of the natural ' a dt Hh Ruth

rest 1essnoss ) : | garet Dirks, Mildred Latta, 5 ness of the children. Wagener, Laverne Wagener, Henry ” »

Kiemitt, Dr, Henry Kornblum; ors ganist, Miss Lois Entwhistle; direcs tor, Mrs. Elsie Pattison

Christian Men Builders, 17th and Broadway: Mother's Day observ ance; open meeting: mothers of past and present members invited, speaker, Merle Sidener, Your Mother's Son"; musie, Ladies Ene semble, director Mrs Carolyn Ayres: tomorrow 9:30 a. m

Central Christian Church; B. Philputt Bible Class; teacher Rev, C. E. Oldham. 0:30 a. m morrow West Park Christian Church; Christian Character Builders Class for Men; Mother's Day Program, music, floral tribute, address by the | Rev. 8. 8. Offutt; 200 men expect« ed. 9:15 a. m. tomorrow Wheeler City Mission; sponsor for the Breakfast Club, the United Shepherd's Association, Yospel service 8 a. m. tomorrow, speaker, Dr. C. FP. Willlams; music, Long Gospel Trio; Tuesday evening, stu-

~ Cushman to Talk

Just as the month of May, 200 years ago, stands out as “the heart | warming experience” at Aldersgate, | of John Wesley, founder of the Methodist Church, so this May, 1038, will stand out to warm the hearts of all Protestantism. The | judicial body of the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal | Church South, has indorsed the decision of a majority of the latter body to be merged with the other ! branches of the Methodist Episcopal Church Bishop Ralph Cushman of Denver, returning from Birmingham where he addressed the Gen. eral Conference, will speak at 10:45 A. m, tomorrow at the Broadway M. E. Church; at 7:30 at the Roberts | Park M. E. Church and on Monday (at 10 a. m, at the Ministers’ Meet-

Bish op

Allen the tO-

The author of the popular life of Wesley, “Fifty Years in Buckles | and Saddle,” Dr, James K. Shields | of Newark, N. J, author of Fifty dents from the Butler College of Years in Buckles and Saddle,” the | Religion; Wednesday, Gideons; life of John Wesley, will speak to | WFBM Wednesday afternoon, § | morrow evening at the Broadway |p. m, the Rev. Mr. Herbert E. Eb- | Methodist Church, erhardt, speaker St. Matthew's Episcopal Church, Irvington; the Rev, J. Willard Yod« er, former pastor of the Seymour Congregational Church, to conduct his first service as deacon tomorrow morning; the Rev. Mr. Yoder will assist in the missionary work of the Diocese of Indianapolis. » » »

} to Attend Parley

LeRoy C. Bruenig and the Rev, Harold L. Turpin of Indianapolis; Dr. Charles B., Swartz, Bloominge« ton, and Frank N. Richman, Co lumbus, were elected commissioners by the Indianapolis Presbytery ( which met recently in Greenwood, They will attend the 150th annual General Assembly of the Presbye terian Church, U. 8. A. in Philae delphia, May 26.

» ” »

Dr. Riee on Program The Tower Club, young married couples’ class of the North M. E. Church School, will sponsor the anniversary dinner given in bservance of Dedication Day next Friday at the church. Dr, Merton S. Rice of the Metropolitan | Methodist Church, Detroit, well known here, will speak Ray Johnson is in charge of reservations: Paul Silrey is president of the Tower Club; J. W. BEsterline is the teacher. Five hundred guests are expected. » " » “The Men Who Played God,” will be the title of the opening sermon of a 14-day special Al-

Second Church of Christ, Scientist Indianapolis, Indiana

announces a

FREE LECTURE on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

by PAUL STARK SEELEY, C. S. B. of Portland, Oregon

Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts

in CADLE TABERNACLE

Ohio and New Jersey Streets

Monday, May 9th, 1938, at 8 P. M. The Public Is Cordially Incited to Attend