Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1938 — Page 5

a

CHURCHES TO MARK GOODWILL DAY

IN INDIANAPOLIS CH War Thesis: omit rR Mer ME gen ematenger® oot : : Christians Map Parley;

Emmanuel . me of Jesus" wQuengh Unitarian Symposium Set

SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1938 Name Spots Included in Garden Tour

Park School Mothers’ Club Plans Annual Visits For June 4 and 5.

Aided in Supper-Dance Plans URCHES TOMORROW Rabbi Hits

ot the Spirii" The Tn the ky" rae

rst... JO. WARter. .i. i000 nd Splinters” . ven reams Lyndhurst ... ; “Preparationy’ oii iin Se The Lord's Portion Memorial eligion in the Wome ceive "You Got Something There!” River Ave al Tested to Surrender” .Vietory" Tuxedo Park. .,. Harry E. Bridwell, speaker . od, Frank Jenner, speaker Woodruff Place “Building God's Temple” Vespers

Peter & MASSES DEVOTIONS 1:30, 9, tp m

10,

!

vos Mage, BRB. Noll........ , vB. Griffin... Fr, J. A. Coulter ......

@ Fax

Moly Hour. 5». m.

Norena. 7:30 p.m, Holy Wonr, 3:30 p, Benediction, bh. ™h, Renedietion, 2:30

ele. 9, 10:30 a. m, .

w TEE

Sw

The Mothers’ Club of Park School has selected 12 outstanding Indianapolis gardens to be included in the itinerary for their an- 3 : nual Garden Tour June 4 and 5. a aa . Ann . ir Jo The gardens have been selected | § & pg 3 . s Fr. J, on the basis of variety, size, color and character with a logical intinerary not too difficult to follow. The tour has been set a month later this vear in order to show the gardens with summer instead of spring blossoms. The tour will include the gardens of Miss Lucy Taggart, 1331 N. Delaware St.; Mrs. Blaine Miller, 3433 R ; a Washington Blvd.; Mrs. Josiah K.|° } Bia ; "il ++ “Aspiration and Revelation” | [ll] Lilly, Crows Nest; Mrs, Eli Lilly, Ne D hey Ave. .. . R inders ves ‘ue Jrresistible Avpeal” Crows Nest; Mrs. Nicholas Noyes, H » 5625 Sunset Lane, and Mrs. Charles J. Lynn, 5600 Sunset Lane, Other gardens included in the list are those of Hugh McK. Landon, 8140 Spring Mill Road; Mrs. Frank D. Stalnaker, Questover; Mrs. Gerry Sanborn, 4701 Michigan Road; Mrs. Josiah K. Lilly Jr, Woodstock Drive; Mrs. J. I. Holcomb, Cold Spring Road, and Mrs, Perry O'Neal, 1040 W. 42d St. Mrs. Frank L. Binford heads the tour committee assisted by Mrs. H. T. VanLandingham. Mrs. T. Phe Victor Keéne, club president, is sec- ERG retary for the tour, and Mrs. Paul ; dent Gearee 5 Soutnworth E. Fisher, treasurer. atnts ..CUUUURC. Alexander Other chairmen are Mrs. Fran- Church veo Ringer Powel) cis W. Dunn and Mrs. William C. William Burrows Griffith, publicity: Mrs. C. W, Spalding, tickets; Mrs. W. J. Dieyer, outside publicity; Mrs, C. Harvey Rradley. commercial exhibits; Mrs. Ward Hackleman, tea; Mrs. Frederick T. Holliday and Mrs. John D. Gould. flower exhibits, and Mrs. Harold B. West, personnel.

w

. A. J. Sullivan...

«4, V, Somes ..... r. Charles Duffey Fr. M, W, Lyons Fr. dL. Jd. Brogeer ates Fr. John Refdinger..... J. Gorman. .....

nesday

AFB»

Sixty-nine Children to Receive First Holy Com-

munion at Little Flower Sunday; Presbyterian Speaker to Discuss Gandhi,

A un

we

hh a -i333 SPF»

Rosary Benedietion, 5 p. m.

3 »%3

> ugol

Benediction, 5 ». m. : World friendship will be a topic of discussion throughout the nas

tion tomorrow. The Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America has designated the day as International Goodwill Sunday A committee on international relations has been an accepted part of many religious and nonreligious organizations in Indianapolis for many years, These committees work in a variety of ways to promote peace and peace-thinking. Special plays, posters, worship services, books, study courses and inter-racinl teas are included on the program to further their purpose. Many of them sponsor the annual Prince of Peace Declamation Contest to stimulate interest of vouth in interna tional goodwill, :

| By EMMA RIVERS MILNER 4

Vespers, 3 », Benediction, 4

m. , m. Rosary Benediction, 5p m

kr. J. P, O'Connell. . «Fr. A. HR. Busald . .....5: Fr. Bernard Strange Fr. Omer Bruck....

. Mary . Patrick .... Neri. . Conversion”

“Meaning of Christian

“Bitterness of Denial” k .. “Shepherd of the Soni” Ns J

Guest Speaker

“Remember Jesus Christ” «+ « Young Feople +. Christian Endeavor “Art of Keeping Step”

” » » » »

LJ ‘Liberal's Dilemma,” Dr. Dr. Jacobson Says

Apropos war and peace, Dr. David Jacobson, assistant rabbi of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, said last night in his address at the regular Sabbath service at the Temple: “At this time of national and international history. manv find that they are forced to reconsider some of the primary tenets of their faith, because of changed circumstances. . . . A vear or so ago, no liberal ever advocated war; today, 1000 representative thinkers say pacifism has become impossible. This then is the liberal's dilemma. “Is he to cling close to his ideas and ideals of yester-year and thus, perhaps, play into the hands of the reactionaries and the pettifoggers? Is he to throw overboard his intellectual baggage, and join the crew of the drifters? Is he to compromise—but is it possible, at all. to compromise with one's ideals? ' “No matter what the provocation may be, neither as liberals or re ligious persons, can we every refect the primary principles of our faith: To the enemy who seeks his life, the liberal still cries out, ‘Peace, oh friend!’ To a world shrieking in hysteria, the liberal offers the anodvne of peace, ... ; “There are no two ways about it, | other of death!” o

» Mrs. Hudelson Speaker Mrs. Ralph J. Hudelson, Indian-

oe ev. E. 1. ...+.K, E. Thorne “Partnerships” ,..

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHURCH OF BRETHREN — Grace C., 1. Weber

OF CHRIST aE F. Wallace ......

CHURCH OF GOD North ey vey P. B. Turner est John J. Willi CONGREGATIONAL RIEL “oovvaurvvivanny Ellis W, Cc. "WwW. 8

“Mortals and Immortals”

V. D. Ragan +. Bible Study

+ HR CTATON: 2100. I ci iiss irs Te teats Services

CHURCH Fast Side “The First Covenant”

the Kingdom of God” + “The Moxt Important

oman’'s Faith". ....

“Takin

RBIS. ous “Nyrophenician Shine”

Side . Side

“Sermons in Stones’

Hay “Christian Responsibility”

aldwin

School: School: School; School: School;

Sermon Sermon Sermon Sermon Sermon

Communion: Communion; Communion: Communion: Communion:

Junior Young People

EVANGELICAL A ' .. "Our Soul Thirst” “City Perily” " “The Kingdom of God Is Tove

oes FOG Kuebler... ....00 ooo “Four Pillars” . > C. P. Maas “Walking With God” . C. Wacknitz .. “Blessed the Man Who Keeps the Word”

One is the wav of life, and the

EVANGELICAL-REFORMED

Times Photo Miss Mary Helen McKee is among the St. Vincent's Hospital Guild a members who have been busily engaged the past few weeks preparing for the annual supper-dance tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. | Proceeds will be used for the organization's welfare activities in the children’s and maternity wards at the hospital.

‘Mary Louise Briles to Wed Dr. Hugh Thatcher Jr. Today

Rev, J. D, Ferguson, speaker - “Opening of the Eves” Ties «A Costly Journey" Prof. H. Gilliatt, speaker "What Is Religious Living?” .. German and English Services Jen Rev. H. Eberhard, guest speaker

.. Young Peonle's Meeting | : | Interest for the staff of the local church school and others active in the work of religious education. The apolis, will speak af the luncheon | gitector. DF 8 Ro et haeter, Rev, 8S. Grundy Fisher, guest speaker meeting of the 99th Annual Conven- Mestiaimes Slates ™ 5, pastor, carina ie oie : ! ! ) akeslee, John | tion of the Churches of Christ, al| rrapguarden. Niell MoKinstray Nor vo "Things That Spoil Our Religion”... | Newcastle Wednesday | Coulon. Carl Co f wt ¢ —————_———— — Her experiences as visitor to (he | man Cou yarl Compton, Clifton : [ Page, Lehman Dunning. the Misses World Conference of Churches al Alveretta Stoddard and Betty Jane | Oxford, England, last year, Will be | qo “ana ‘rity Schaefer a | the theme of Mrs. Hudelson's talk ‘W : [She will urge international goodwill vib y uw [ through a spiritually united church, Fhe ‘Three Generations,” will | and direct an appeal to the average | be given in pantomime by the layman to look beyond the boun-| Dorcax Circle of the University darfes of his denomination and see | Christian Church at 8 p. m. Friihe church, as a world community,| day. Special music and a sketch capable of becoming a force for| by the McGuffey Club also are | friendship between nations on the program. Mrs. Hudelson is vice president » {of the National Council of Federated s Niu . | Churchwomen and past president Meetings, Events - | of the Indtanapolis and Indiana Good Will Industries; ‘Good Turn Councils. She has been invited to | Day”; Boy and Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls to eall at residences to deliver bags; clothing, furniture,

” »

“Young People’s Meeting

Immanuel Second Zion

Frederick R. | St. John's E

A. Piepenbrok . ..

vans TORY TY yy Errol T. Elliott EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Of Our Redeemer... W. H. FEifert UNITED LUTHERAN First : Arthur IL. Maher Gethsemane J. 8. Albert

METHODIST Broadwav Capito] Ave, ve Central Avenwe .... Fast Park Edgewood Fifty-First St Heath Memorial .... L

| | Meridian Street | Merritt Place | | | |

Miss Allanson, Samuel EF. Evans To Wed Tonight

Luther League

“The Diversified Church” “Blessings and Responsibilities”

“Christ’s Greatest Offer” DePauw University Choir " “Why Men Worshin' “Saints Gone Mad” . “Greater and Lesser Light” Harry WW. White, guest sneaker WW. °F speaker

+ Guest

Richard MM. Millard . FE. Arnold Clear Guy O. Carpenter

Thoth League Banauet Gorden A Smith ps

‘ cart of Christianity” "How the Weslevs Found God" .e Epworth Leagne Worshin

A, Mantle Self -Exami . George Sehamber, guest speaker . “Youth and the Church’ ' ' E) Fag “Rules of the Road” Young People’s Meeting .. "Motive for Missions” C. P. Maas speaker “Road to Aldersgate’ Dr. Logan Ha I, quest speaker “God's Voice” “A Visitor in the Dark” . “Veterans of the Cross” .‘Seriptural Evidence” “Preparedness”

th his . | Against a background of palms and cibotium fern, flanked with blue | The Hee Ephraim ve Is to Fond urns of spring flowers and lighted with candelabra. Miss Mary Louise | the single ring marriage Ceremony | gies was to become the bride today of Dr. Hugh K. Thatcher Jr hy candlelight for Miss Geraldine ! The bride is the daughter of Mrs PO IU PRINS DIN | Alanson, daughter of Mr_andd Mrs. {yy ‘C. ‘Briles, 3700 entral Ave. The a Scott Allanson, Dr 270 | ceremony was to be read at 3:30 €RB15gg0 1 ; Samuel F. Evans at 8 p. m_tonight bp. m. at the Third Christian Church - SSOM mec at the Olive Branch Christian ip py ‘William F. Rothenburger

Church yn : : S iy . " By > officiating. Preceding and during ’ Or {gr ax Palms and ferns are to bank the | SECC Cn a ack, organ. | Sw In I I day

front of the church. The bride, who s Dowd ; . - . ist, was to play bridal airs and Ruth | . At Athletic Club

MecCoun.

ation”

GC New Jersey St. ...... E North . Oey Riverside Park

Roberts Park ....... . i

St, Paul Southnort "yy Sneedway Vereen West Michigan ..... Wo d teaena

aylor "Ralston . ross . Reynolds

gy’ "Miss Irene Duncan, speaker side .. “The Door of Salvation” MORAVIA First v

Second | speak in many States this summer.

" ” n

is to enter with her father, will Brook was to sing “Sweetheart,”

“Sigma Nu Girl” and “At Dawning.” .. Vernon W. Couillard ...

“Listening and Acting” Vernon W. Couillard. .. .

“Listening and Acting”

wear a floor-length white satin

gown fashioned with a round neck and tapering sleeves. Her tulle veil will fall from a cap of the same material and she will carry an arm bouquet of white rosebuds. Miss Edna Roarke is to be maid of honor. She will wear a julietstyled chiffon gown of turquoise blue, with rosebuds in her hair and will carry talisman roses. Miss Marion Allanson, who is to be her sister's bridesmaid, will wear a similar gown of peach chiffon, and carry a similar bouquet. John Miller will be best man and James Allanson, William McGee and Emory Bego are to usher. Mrs. Allanson, the bride's mother, is to wear thistle crepe with navy | blue accessories and a corsage of roses.

The bride, who was to enter with

her uncle, Alva Davis, Arcadia, was |

to be gowned in ivory satin fashioned on princess lines with short, puff sleeves and a train. Her twotiered fingertip veil was to fall from a band of seed pearls and she was to carry hridal roses, gardenias and lilies of the valley Mrs. Kenneth E. Lemons, matron of honor, was to wear dawn blue chiffon with a girdle of dusty pink and an arm bouquet of Briarcliff roses. Dr. James E. Jobes was to be best man, and groomsmen were to include Dr. Kenneth Booher and Kenneth Lemons. Mrs. Briles’ choice was to be ashes of roses pink with a corsage of sweetheart roses, forget-me-nots

After a trip to Washington and Savannah, the couple will return to live at 4302 E. 10th St. |

Urge FDR Drop

Income Tax Move.

KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 14 (U. | P).—The American Federation of | Women's Clubs today denounced | President Roosevelt's executive | order making income tax records | public as a violation of constitutional guarantees

against sonable search.” A resolution passed bv the federation said that is “urgently requests President Roosevelt to withdraw his order and . , . urges Congress to amend the internal revenue laws to insure inspection of returns solely by a Congressional | Committee permanently concerned | with tax legislation and then only by special executive order covering | specific returns requested.” { A second resolution asked the | Government to revise and repeal | existing tax laws to the end that | taxes may be reduced, business | make normal recovery, and the | evils of unemplovment and relief | be abated so that we, the people, | do not buv more Government than | we can afford.” { Two resolutions up for passage of | Secretary of State Cordell Hull's re- | ciprocal trade agreements, urges | cancttiy of treaty obligaitons.

‘unrea-

|

| Michael, J. E. Booher,

and lace flowers. Navy crepe was to fashion , Mrs. Thatcher's costume and her corsage was to be of Finch roses and gardenias. Folowing the ceremony a small reception for the immediate families was to be held at the home of the bride's mother. Miss Briles’ going away costume was to be a Wallis blue costume trimmed in Russian krimmer.

The bridegroom is a graduate of |

Butler University and the Indiana University School of Medicine. He is a member of Sigma Nu and Nu Sigma Nu fraternities. Out-of-town guests for the wedding ‘are Mr. and Mrs. 'C. O. Pendleton; Mr, and Mrs. Lafayette; the Rev. and Mrs. Richard Moore, Ladoga; Mr. and Mrs. Casper Moore, Miss Mary Moore and Miss Ida Jones, Sheridan; Mr. and Mrs. John Briles, Westfield; Mrs. Grover B. Rollings and Mrs. Daisy Rollings, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. James Sherman, West, Mansfield, O.: Miss Madeline Sherman, Columbus, O., and Mesdames Alva Davis, Raymond Briles, Alfred Briles and Miss Mary Emily Briles, Cicero. ‘

Announce Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caldwell, 725 N. Emerson Ave, have announced the marriage of their daughter Eunice Elizabeth to James C. Bracken. The marriage was Sunday, May 8, at the Gosport Methodist Church. They are at home at 100 N. Irvington Ave.

Dean Wells Is Unopposed for Presidency of Businesswomen

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 14 (U. P.).—The 21st Annual Convention | E. May Hahn, auxiliary president, "will preside.

of Business and Professional Women continued here today.

Plans for the day included a busi-»

ness meeting of the floor committee headed by Mary A. Sleeth of Rush-! ville, an address by Miss Agnes E. Wells of Bloomington, Indiana University dean of women, and the installation of new officers by Mrs. Marie F. Thompson, former state president. Dean Wells was the presidential candidate on both tickets. The banquet tonight will be attended by 700 members, officers of the association, which has a total membership of over 4000, said this morning. Dr. Minnie L. Maffett, Dallas, Tex. second vice president of the | national organization, will speak to- | night on “The Informed Citizen, a | National Asset.” | On Sunday morning, Miss Lena | Madesin Phillips of New York, Pic- | torial Review associate editor, and president of the International Fed- | eration, will speak at a breakfast | program | Miss Genevieve Brown, Indianap- | olis, state president, said the convention will be asked to reaffirm its stand in favor of the equal rights | amendment. If the convention acts | favorably, Miss Brown said telegrams will be sent to Senators Minton and VanNuys.

|

|

| Johnston and Mary Frances Wirth.

| | | { | | {

| Andy and Doc” orchestra is to play. Manufacturer's

| |

Our Lady of the Lourdes Parish will sponsor a Blossom Time Swing Friday night at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Committees include: Reception—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sexton, cochairmen, assisted by Messrs, and Mesdames Fred Haunss, Lawrence Paetz, Claude Sifferlen and Roy Falvey. Tickets—Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hemelgarn, cochairmen, assisted by Messrs. and Mesdames Frank Veihman, John Long, Frank Daily, Dan Scanlan, John Gansman, Joseph Mahan, Robert Murphy and Dr. and Mrs. John Parker, Gardenias—Miss chairman, assisted Catherine McKibben,

Lucy Lavelle, by Misses Maryann

Entertainment—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kernel, cochairman, assisted by Messrs. ahd Mesdames Cletus Broecker, Hugh Carr, J. B. Clements and Misses Ruth Day, Bettie Wolfe, Winifred O'Brien and Bernard McGlone. Publicity—Miss Helen Reidy, chairman, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. | Norbert O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. | James Riley, Miss Helen Tarpey | and William Greener. { Miss Rosalind Ludwig Is to be | floor show chairman and the “Al,

et et t————————————————

Musical Sorority | To Hold Auditions

The Kappa Chapter, Mu Phi Ep- | silon honorary musical sorority, will |

[hold auditions at 3 p. m. on May | partment which it sponsors. [21 at 3411 N. Pennsylvania St.

All tryouts are open to girls who | have had at least one vear at some |

college and are studying violin, pi- | eral arrangements committee head. of the story until it has not had L. R.| much meaning at all.

ano, voice or cello. The winner will | receive instruction at the Arthur | Jordan Conservatory of Music, |

Applications may be made with |

NAZARENE EISELE “aulase “svovees South Side PRESBYTERIAN Covenant ...... ... First Irvington Memorial Meridian Prentice Seventh Sutherland [abernacle .. [roub Memorial ....L. Washington Street. . Westminster Wallace St.

UNITARIAN All Souls

UNITED BRETHREN

E. J.

Albea

‘yy Rahrar

H.

University Heights . R. H. Turley...........

OTHERS Bible Institute Dr. P. E. Smith Chris. Miss. All'nece. . A. C. Marvin Miss, Tabernacle ... Self-Real, Temple . Unity Truth Center Murrel Volntrs, of America. Col. E. Gospel Prayer Bands D. W.

1 Powell ¥ :

TT TINOTE—It yonr church is not listed Fditor in time far publication.}

Hospital Guild To Sponsor Dog

Douglas " ites Stackhouse... ... yd "listed ‘above. it is because the required data has not been received by The Times Church |

Show on June >

St. Margaret's Hospital Guild will

sponsor a Dog Seow June 5 at the | oi o vary sincere purpose to dis-

Building at the State Fairgrounds in conjunction with the Hoosier Kennel Club, Inc. Proceeds will be used for the organization's welfare activities at the City Hospital.

interests are the Children's Wards

and the occupational therapy de-|

A Hu-

most recent activity. Mrs. Jackson K. Landers is gen-

Assisting her are Mrs. Thomas, distribution of tickets; Mrs. Harrison Bennett, ticket treasurer; Mrs. Gale B. Wolfe and Mrs.

| | |

The group's special | hac Jajd a very firm hold upon life

man Milk Station is the guild's received or taken in any practical

| | |

|

Dr. R. T. Williams, guest speaker. “Barren Fig Tree” ... Sia ty

“Our Living Sacrifice” vo EIORBE. os an IE mn a 2 Rev. Ralph F. Holland, guest speaker L. E. York, speaker Rev. Fdward Sausaman, “Christ the Farmer” The Liquor Situation “Freedom of Living” “Peril of the City”

guest speaker

+s “Jesus and Modern Standards’

speaker... ......

H. B. Hostetter, speaker

Rev. E. E. Moorman, “Growing Christian”

Rev. John Malick, guest speaker “My Chureh”

“Summer-Time Religion” eran “Praver-Universal Language

“Heart \ wn “Have You What it Takes? Shepherd of Necessities” Gospel in Word and Song”

BARRIER OF

Text:

By W. E. GILROY, D. D, Editor of Advance HE story of the rich young man —who came to Jesus, evidently

cover the way to eternal life, but who went away sorrowful when Jesus suggested that he should give his treasures to the poor and should come and follow Him-—is one that

and literature. One cannot say, however, that its teachings have been equally well |

way into life. If anything, we have tended to whittle away the meaning |

» » ” | O far as his outward life was | concerned, the young man was |

Miss Lois Buskirk, 106 E. North St. | E. J. Boleman, programs; Mrs. Nor- | evidently as good as he professed to |

or Miss Wilma Thompson, 1214 N.|

Delaware St. |

Hostess to Auxiliary Mrs. Leslie M. DeVoe, 7345 N.

[ Meridian St., is to be hostess at 1

p. m. Monday to a meeting of St. | Paul's Episcopal Church Woman's | Auxiliary. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Florence Schulz and Miss | Anna Cope. The Rev. William Burrows and Miss Sarah Henzie will report on the church convention held in April in Terre Haute. Mrs.

hostess. Pledge dance.

Cards.

hostess. Pitchin luncheon.

election.

R. E. Sheppard, chairman. Public invited.

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Alpha Chapter, Delta Phi Beta. Mon. night. Mrs, Huston Cory, hostess, assisted by Miss Barbara Wells. Lambda Chapter, Omega Nu Tau. Tues. night. Citizens Gas. Co. Cards. Miss Virginia Carter, Mrs. Roy Hill, hostesses. Delta Gamma. 9-midnight today. Chapter house. Miss Ethel Osborne,

Delta Delta Omega. 8 p. m. Tues. World War Memorial Bldg. Mrs. Vaughn Cornish to speak on “The Coronation.” LODGES

Prospect, Chapter 452, O. E. S. Mon. night. Hall. Mrs. Maude Belford and Aubrey White, worthy matron and patron. Women of the Moose. 2 p. m. Thur, Temple. Mrs. Ella Vice in charge.

Golden Rule Aux, O. E. 8. Mon. Mrs. Pearl Krause, 126 Kealing, Olive Branch Rebekah 10, I. O. O. ¥. Tonight. Hall, 1336 N. Delaware. Past Noble Grands to be entertained. } CLUBS Cervus. 1:30 p. m. Mon. Hotel Washington. Business meeting and

Aperio. 1:30 Thurs. Mrs. H. D. Skiles, 3855 College, hostess. Mrs.

William A. MacNelly program chairman. Silver Star Review 15, W. B. A. Mon. night. Cast’ Hall. Cards. E. 10th Townsend. 2 p. m. Sun. I, O. O. F. Hall, *. 10th and Rural.

Mothers’ Chorus School 47. 8:18 p. m. today. I. , O. ¥F. Hall. Cards.

a

man Schulmeyer and Mrs. H.

P. be.

Jesus did not question the sin- |

Werkman. decorations, and Mrs. D.! cerity with which he said that he | |

G. Trone, publicity. Mrs. G.

Seybert is guild president.

Four Couples

To Be Married

The engagement of four couples who are to be married late this month or in June were announced today. Miss Jane Winfield, Lafayette, has announced that her marriage to Henry Johnston of this city is to be June 11 at the Lafayette Presby-

| terian Church. Miss Winfield is the

week-end guest of Mr. Johnston's mother, Mrs. Samuel A. Johnston. A number of parties are heing planned for the couple here and at Lafayette. Miss Jessie Strickland has chosen June 18 as the date of her wedding to David V. Burns, son of Wr. and Mrs. Lee Burns. Miss Judith Chambers marriage to Charles Edward Test is set for June 23. Miss Chambers is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, David Laurance Chambers and Mr. Test is a son of Mr, and Mrs. Donald N. Test. The wedding will be at the Chambers home, 5272 N. Meridian St, with a reception following. An attractive marriage will be May 28 when Miss Bettie Sue Woolling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freeman Woolling, 4825 Washington Blvd, becomes the bride of Robert Leslie Kemper, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Kemper.

Carnelian Club to Meet The Carnelian Club will hold a luncheon and bridge meeting Monday at the Thomas Tearoom, 5530 E. Washington St. Mesdames William H. Swintz, P. R. Chevalier and E. J, Hecker will be hostesses,

~

I./ had observed

{ |

the commandments | from his youth. Yet Jesus found | one thing crucially lacking in this young man, | With all his goodness, he had or

| found the spiritual joy and happi-

ness of a great adventure. His very possessions, instead of being a means of enriching his life, had become a barrier between him and life's true goal. It is instructive that Jesus not only urged this young man to give his possessions to the poor, but thai He also invited him to come and follow him. It tells us a great deal concerning the young man, He was evidently capable of something more than ordinary service; and it was because of this great possibility of what he could become that his failure to sacrifice the one thing that kept him away was so tragic. If the young man had been in-

May 27 Chosen for Spurs Spring Dance

Spurs, honorary organization for sophomore women at Butler University, will hold its annual spring formal dance May 27 at the Ita Delta Delta sorority house. Arrangements committee members have been named by Miss Ramona Winfield, general chairman. They include Miss Mary Ann Tine dall, orchestra chairman, assisted by Miss Lilajane Harms and Miss Jeanne Settles; Miss Mary Hull, tickets; Miss Jeannette Barnett, tickets; Miss Marion Bowman, chaperons chairman, assisted Miss Betty Noonan and Miss Rosemary Newman; Miss Nancy Baker, house committee chairman, assisted by Miss Helen Smith and Miss Louise

om dance 1s open only to pledges ie on . active members,

,."“The Good Shepherd” Cl“Barnabue, Man With a Nickname”

Dr.

Purity” Paver eee

Mark 10:17-31

. Williams “Dead Church Revival”

Young People’s Meeting

"Unite in Service at Westminister

“New Campfires by New Trails” White, speaker

People’s Meeting urman B, Rice, guest speaker

HW

Youn

“Overcoming Handicaps”

+ ‘Steps to Righteousness”

‘“Abounding Grace Rey. Charles Slater, euest speaker “What Are You Seeking?

Services

SELFISHNESS |

| capable of Jess heroic life, Jesus | would probably not have given him | such an invitation, As a matter of | fact, there were those who wished above all things to follow Jesus, 10 whom Jesus said as definitely that

| they must return home.

There is no evidence that Jesus required from all the well-to-do people, with whom He came in contact, the sacrifice of all that they had. He did demand of them that they should use what they had for the glory of God, and He rebuked those who held their posses-

| sions and treasures for themselves

and who were not rich toward God and toward their fellowmen. But we must not take the teaching of Jesus ana make it oi little or no effect.

» ” » HAT man is not truly Christian in the modern world, any more than in the ancient world, who hugs his possessions to himself and refuses out of his abundance to meet the need of his fellowmen. Jesus said that to those who made the supreme sacrifice there would come a richness of blessing. How true that is—not only in relation to the individual, but also in relation to the world in which noble disciples have lived. Think how much poorer the world would have been if St. Francis of Assisi had turned away and: failed the Master, as this young man failed! There is a tradition that identifies the rich young man ‘with Joseph of Arimathea, who afterwards begged the body of Jesus and gave it burial, It is a tradition— which one would like to believe— that the young man did come in time to the place whére he could make the supreme sacrifice for the

1 Master,

ASKED TO REPEAT RELIGIOUS PLAY

The Sutherland Players, of the Sutherland Presbyterian Church, have been requested to repeat their werformance of “The Prodigal Son,” presented here during Lent, at the

Virginia B. Green, technical director.

NAMED DELEGATE Mrs. Fred Sti of, the Woman's Home

| household goods and all unwanted

Children's Services A class of 69 children, averaging

first Holy Communion at 9 a m. | Sunday, May 22, at the Little Flow- | er Catholic Church, A solemn high mass will be cele- | brated by the pastor, the Rev. Fr. | Charles Duffy, assisted by the Rev. | Father William ¥ehlinger, deacon, | and the Rev, Fr. Patrick Kilfoil, | subdeacon. The little girls, dressed in white | and wearing symbolical veils, will |

Communion. In the first part of the mass there | will be singing by the men's choir, | directed by Gene Doer and accompanied by Mrs. Charles Hanarahan, | organist, At 8 p. m, the children, with lasi

| year's class, and a group of converts,

Weekly Sunday School Lesson |

will be confirmed by the Most Rev, Joseph E. Ritter, Bishop of the Dincese of Indianapolis. | More than 700 boys and girls will | receive their first Holy Communion | in Indianapolis during May A greater number than that will be confirmed by Bishop Ritter. The senior class of St. Vine cent's Hospital Training School for Nurses will hold commencement exercises in the NSS. Peter | and Paul Cathedral, Thursday, May 26, at 8 p. m. Bishop Ritter will deliver the address and distribute the diplomas. Benediction of the Most | Blessed Sacrament will follow, | This is the first time this event has heen celebrated in the ca- | thedral, | | The Religious Drama Cofell is | sponsoring a contest for the best | one-act plays on the subject of | peace. First prize is $200. The con- | test closes July '. Purther information may be obtained from the Religious Drama Council, 71 West | 23d St.,, New York. There have been several gay | skating patries on Friday after- | noons and evenings, in the newly opened rink in the gymnasium of the Tabernacle Preshyterian Church. Fifty skaters are permitted on the floor at one time, James B. Martin is in charge, ” ”

Gandhi Speaker's Topic The Rev. Harry E. Campbell, re- | cently named assistant pastor of | the First Presbyterian Church and | formerly a professor in a Presby- | terian school in India, will speak on | “Gandhi, the Spinner of Sabrama- | ti,” at 6:45 p. m., Thursday eve- | ning, at the Second Presbyterian Church. The lecture will be pre- | ceded by the church night dinner. | Dr. Jean S. Milner is pastor of the church.

: | !

» ” » | | Safety Program Set | “Promoting Safety on the Highways,” with be the title of a talk| by Hallie Myers, State Highway | Commission director of traffic, at/ the meeting ol the Adult Discussion Group of AH Souls Unitarian Church School at 10 a. m. tomorrow. Traffic safety is a favorite topic of civic organizations but has sel dom found a place on the programs of church forums, Fritz Schaefer is chairman of the discussion group of All Souls Church School

” » » Education Parley Topic A Religious Education Symposium will. be held from 2:30 p. m. until

4 p. m. Monday as a Bon ARnUR Bassion 1

| speaker

Wheeler

.| Farms, Medicine Lake,

materials desired, Wednesday Central Avenue Methodist

[7 years of age, will receive their | Church; Youth Sunday; installation

of officers of the Senior Epworth League; speaker, the pastor, the Rev, Guy O. Carpenter, “Saints Gone Mad’; tomorrow, morning

| service

Annual banquet of senior and high school groups; speaker, the Rev. F, E. Aldrich, pastor of Roberts Park Methodist Church; Sunday evening. Wheeler Mission Breakfast Club, sponsor, the Sunnyside Guild;

[kneel with the boys of the class at | chairman, Mrs, G. F. Kleder: Gose

| the high altar steps to receive Holy | | Sidney

Service, 8 a. m. speaker, Dr, B. Harry; music, Mrs, Harry, Wednesday evening, the Rev, Fred Kuebler, pastor of Beville Avenue Evangelical Church Memorial Christian Church; ©. P,

pel

( B. Men's Class; Old Times Contest:

the Rev. U. 8 Johnson ‘From Prisoner to King’;

teacher; 0:30 a. m,

| tomorrow

East Side Church of Christ: base ket dinner, Ellenberger Park, tomors row noon, Foy E. Wallace Jr, at church, 10:45 a. m, 3 p.m and 7:45 p. m. tomorrow, ” ” ”

Christian Science Lecture The last Christian Science lecture of the 1937-38 series will be given in Cadle Tabernacle, Monday evening, May 23 at 8 p. m The speaker will be William Duncan Kiltatrick, C. 8. B.. Detroit, member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, » Cirele Maps Party A May Party will be given at 2 p. m. Thursday at the D. A, RB Hall, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. by Circle 5 of the Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer. Mrs. Bjorn Winger will speak on “Career Women of the Past and Present.” Mrs. E. W. Tischer is chairman of the project. n ~ » Plan Communion Service

Members of 45 Christian Churches of Marion County and representa fives of the boards of the state will observe a mass communion service Sunday afternoon, June 5, in celebration of Pentecost, the an« niversary of the beginning of the church. The communion probably will be come an annual celebration. The Rev. John Ray Clark is chairman, » ” » Revival Services Open The Rev, Paul ©, Nering, Phoenix, Ariz, will conduct revival services al the Brookside Avenue Pilgrim Holiness Church, Jefferson and Brookside Aves, beginning tomorrow evening and extending through next week. Music is to be furnished by the Zeit Sisters of Frankfort, singers and musicians. The Rev. OC, C. Newland is church pastor,

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» »

C. M. B. TO MARK 600TH BROADCAST

The Christian Men Builders’ (ass of the Third Christian Chureh, sponsors one of the original Bible Class programs on the air, At 9:30 a. m. tomorrow C. M. B, will observe their 600th broadeast over WFBM., “On the Air” will be the title of Merle Sidener's talk, Music will be in charge of Virginia Byrd, organist, and Forrest Scott, tenor.

HEADS PARLEY AGAIN

The Rev, Herbert Eberhardt, Mission superintendent, will preside for his third successive term at the Silver Anniversary Convention of the Internatiohal Union of Gospel Missions, at Mission is,

Minn, May 28 to June 2,