Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1938 — Page 5

SATURDAY, SEPT. 17,

B.P. W. Plans

Events for New Season

President's Night Opens! Activities on Thursday; Guest 1 Night Oct. 20.

A President's Night Thursday will open the year’s activities for the] Indianapolis Business and Profes-| sional Women's Ciub. Miss Ruth] Lewman {is chairman of the pra-| gram committee for the organiza-| tion’s meetings. | Guest night will be held Oct. 20] with Miss Edna Means, monologist | and impersonator, presenting “We Moderns” at 8 p. m. at the War Memoria) auditorium. Prof. Agapito Rey of the Spanish department at} Indiana University, will discuss the] Spanish Civil War” Nov. 3. A lecture on “Round the Wor a on a Penny” will be presented Nov. | 17 by Mrs. Anita Willets Burnham. | Mrs Burnham, former Chicago At t} Institute instructor, is author of a| book with the same title as her| lecture. On Dec. 1 Dr. Harriet] O'Shea of the division of applied] psychology at Purdue University | will talk on “What Can One Do for One's Own Mental Health?” Miss Isabel Claridge, national treasurer of B. P. W., will discuss “Women in a Changing World" Dec. 15. Miss Claridge attended the intional convention of Business ofessional Women held durust at Budapest. G-Man Will Speak January meetings special agent in charge of the Indianapolis office of the! Federal Bureau of Investigation, will speak and Mrs. H. Glasser will} talk on textiles and embroideries of Mexict Guatemala. Mrs. Glasser) will show her own collection of cos-| textiles, Miss Mary director of the Women's; Bureau of the U. S. Department Labor, Washington, will discuss “Wage and Hour Bill” at a ing Feb. 2. The “New Far will be the topic of Prof. M. Vinacke of inter- | 1 and politi departUniversity of Cincin-

all

» i

H H|

Reinecke,

ust

nan al ual

ana

noerean Angersen, 3 f

aroic he cs

rew W. Cordier, author, eduand lecturer, will talk on Problems in a New Age” at March 2. An outstanding: be reviewed by Mrs. Turney Garten March 16 Cropsevy Auditorium. “Health alls” will be discussed by Dr gar Kiser, Indianapolis physician ician, March 30. On DeWitt S. Morgan, superof Citv schools, will talk School and Vocational

"Ant Ay cator “New

a meeting

ing

book wi

Kati hryn

an ©

in il

3 ~yan . a Qlagnost

(8 pril 13 tendent “Mi

dern 8 New April 27 wit direciion of A mus

night will be held he program under the hh Kate Steichman program will be pre11. A banquet May 25 the season's activities.

members’ 14 4 ht

May de

sent will conehy Mrs. Radford to Lecture) Mrs. S. A. Radford will lecture at the meeting of the Cherokee Chaper, International Travel Study Club, at 1:30 p. m. Monday at the Indiana National Bank. Mrs. C. ! er, newly elected president, will |

preside

| fore this lit

sleeveless.

slim and

'dianapolis,

1938

Todays

8R9

A dress that covers the shoulders is more becoming to most of us than a sleeveless style and theretle house dress looks parYet it is exactly as as though it were The waistline is drawn tie belts that make it look yet it isn’t tight and fitted. It gives you plenty of leeway to stoop and reach and rub. The skirt, too, has easy lines, Nothing tight about it anywhere. Equip yourself with several dresses in percale, gingham or calico, trimmed with ricrac and made after this attractive design. It's almost unbelievably easy {fo sew. Only four steps in your detailed sew chart. If you've never done any sewing, and want to, here's the design to begin on. Pattern 8291 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 20, 30. 42 and 44. Size 16 requires 4': vards of 35-inch terial; 2 yards of ricrac trim.

The new Fail and Winter Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs every ready. Photographs show made from these patterns worn; a Let the charming designs

@®U

ticularly good. easy to work in

in by

wim,

oY i

braid to

for now dresses being

Joy.

ing. One pattern and the new Fall and Winter Pattern Book—23 cents. Pattern or book alone—15 cents. To obtain a pattern and step-by-

| step sewing instructions inclose 15 | cents above pattern number and your size, {your name and address and mail to] J. | Pattern

in coin together with the

Editor, 214 W. Ind.

The Indianapolis]

Times, Maryland In-

St,

Alpha Omicron Will Meet Here Oct. 1 to 3

Alpha Group

dinner Saturday night, Oct. ent el Lincoln. Mrs. L. H. Noble Faber. A

3 ¥ ooul

are expected to attend the conf has announced the and committees. Mrs. Donald] Hays is general chairman, assistbv Mrs. Charles Kuhlman. Othchairmen are Mrs music; Mrs. J. A ing; Mrs. J. R. Rob-

Judges Choose Working Girls’ Right Costumes

shirtwaist dress,

nd a

a MAS

frivol

ensemble were

choices

srdav from

Isinesswomen at Ayres Dr Mi

tary

Edith Haynes ts Dorothy Ragan and Miss Charity usiness and Professional Club “wits about you” style dress own—both in efficiency -smart appearance. name of the typical outfit was “pracan exciting choice { a accessories. Beneath a bl: fitted belted all around was worn a black matelasse dress, with a bright green belt, gold clips bracelet. The ¢ er girl went sophisticated nd feminine in a costume suit with aronduki sleeved bolero jacket in bronzine green wool. The underwas a softened type gold buckles at the

acterized the shirtwaist

1 an eyve-to

ACK

coat A 1 and

ra a

a €

a b a n

neath dress t

} Tre 1

with thre too. Riding (for walking the cloth the -aon’ e-to-were

siness girls play, 1. Kl SUitS es for

t-hav - morning”

and gvening t - before - next

M1 u

ht Miss Wag call for h In a grape

r date er 2? Simple Jacket of rabbit's hair and blue blouse. Metal butand a hi-hat turban are the thing influences. Lots of color is reflected in e 1sinesswoman’s fashion mifror = jewelry, tco. Office clothes are sof I¢ han severe and every outfit is Hered with a dash of spice.

dress

thn 1g

her

Alpha Tota Latreian Will Stage Benefit

Alpha Iota Latreian will hold its sixth annual benefit dance for the Julia Jameson Nutrition camp Saturday, Oct. 29, in the Travertine rcom at the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. J. M. Kissinger is general chairman and will be assisted by Mrs. Ted Marbaugh, chairman of tickets and finance, and Mrs. Karl | E. Stout, publicity chairman.

1, ion of Alpha Omicron Alpha Sorority

pro- &

{P. Parker

{|G fat { Charles W. Compton will make the | welcoming address.

charge. |

His chairman of arrangements.

at Joslin's, will open the national

to be held Oct. 1 to 3 at is dinner chairman, assisted by Mrs.

100 delegates from Chicago, Minneapolis. St. Paul and Indiana national |

Mrs. J. R. Sent

erence.

ney,

ertson, and Mrs. J

Faber, decora-

entertainment, and Mrs, ions Business sessions will be conducted Monday with Mrs Sentney presiding. Mrs acting president of the Needlework uilld of America, will be speaker a luncheon Monday. Mrs.

The convention will close with a banquet at 6:30 p. m. Monday Dancing cards will follow the banquet, Parker will be in

= >

Hawaiian table decorations. Hawalian music and dances will provide background at a formal dinner party tonight at the Muncie Country Club with members of the Indianapolis Alumnae Asscciation of Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority as nostesses Members chapter at Ball their lumnae of guests at alumnae Cammon,

of the Chi Chi college State Teachers’ Colrushees and six Indianapolis will the dinner. The new are Mesdames Bert McG. S. Gamble, F. W. Messing, Frederick Grumme and Frank Peltier and Miss Dorothy Kimberlin. : Mrs B. F. Leib, national editor he Phoenix, sorority publication. Mrs. O. K. Gaskins is chairman of invitations and decorations, and Miss Marjorie Hutchens, Muncie, program chairman. =

lege

of t

= =

The Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Delta Gamma Sorority was to hold its opening fall meeting with Mrs. Vergil Samms, 4021 N. Illinois St, this afternoon. Mrs. George O. Brown, Bloomington, was

to report on Indiana University rush |

activities and Mrs. Guy E. Morrison was to talk on Butler rush. June graduates of Butler and Indiana and new members of the asso- _ ciation were to be guests.

size and every occasion is!

feature you will en-| in| this new book help you in your sew-!

| New this year

| gaited [showing of different [breeds of saddle horses.

| | i

R. Hartley Sherwood. |

new |

To Talk to Art Society

Lecture Oct. 27 Will Open! Memo

| rh bark.

Association Schedule; Other Events Set.

Wilbur D. Peat, John Herron Art

Museum director, “picture clinic” for

27,

nounced today.

The lecture will be the first oi a St Patrick : M a soci y - | St. p Nerd ...... : schedule of social and cultural ac St. Rita Mtns RE I atrangs ih Mr. Ss : |. CHRISTIAN BR

tivities planned for members. Peat will give a practical demon-

stration on care, cleaning and gen-

| eral preservation of art treasures.

Members of the Museum staff will lecture on “Art Appreciation” during Tuesday afternoons of Novem-

ber and teas will be held for mem- | =

bers and guests. An evening of famous

event of the year. Mrs. Munson will be general chairman of the event at which

| tures, with music and lightin | fects. charge of technical details. | The annual New Year's Day tea, ! opening the exhibit of contempo-

rary American art, will be in honor | Second Artists will dem- | onstrate and lecture at a series of Garfield Park rh

of néw members,

Wednesday programs in March.’ Members are to have each for the Dec. 7 event and the!” Wednesday meetings. program is planned for April. Last year’s surprise event was an evening of chamber music by the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra quartet. Association membership provides free admission at all times to the exhibitions; receptions and privaie showings of exhibitions; children’s classes in modeling, drawing and design; classes in drawing, painting and modeling for adult members; monthly calendar service, outlining current activities at the Museum; bulletins issued quarterly on new accessions; free advisory service on restoring and appraising works of art and art library and book information service.

Ticket Sales Started for Saddle Show

ma-|

The most popular topic of conversation this week-end at riding clubs? The sixth annual Indiana! Saddle Horse Association Roundup, of course.

More than 500 entries and 50.- |

000 spectators are expected for the § ‘event Oct. 9 at Gregg Farms, offi- | self.

cers state. Sunnyside Guild mem-| bers, cosponsors of the show, al-| ready are busy with ticket sales.

program, opening at 10 a. m. with a parade around the ring, are pro-

will conduct a members of the! Art Association of Indianapolis Oct. |: Mrs. Frederick H. Sterling, As-'s sociation membership chairman, an- g

paintings — posed to music will be outstanding | Nerih Newell ruth Side West Association | girs

members will represent famous pic- | ef-| Adve

Miss Anna Hasselman Is in 'g

two guests | | Zion

A surprise,

invitations to opening

I Nt

| _ MORAVIAN First

on the extensive at Side Corps ..

fessional classes in three and five- |

stakes and an types

this year will be the separation of the grand parade and fancy turnout. Indianapolis riding clubs ave interested particularly in the fancy vehicle turnout. Oct. 2 is set as the deadline for all entries.

Capacity to Be Increased

New bleachers will be added to the large ring on the north side ot the farms this year. Tents will be set up to stable the horses. Outstanding on the program is the grand parade scheduled for 1 o'clock. The event will be a pageant revealing the history of the horse's development throughout history and in the State of Indiana. parade will pass in review before the present and past officers of the Indiana Saddle Horse Association, Governor Townsend and his staff, composed of Mayor Boetcher, Vergil Simmons, head of the State Conservation Department, and other visitors. The review will be a tribute to those men who have contributed to the horse industry in the state and who have been responsible for the construction of hundreds of miles of bridle paths throughout the cities, countrysides and parks,

Be Presented

Among the 20 events included on the program are: Novice class for bors and girls, 13 years and under 18; novice five-gaited, stallion, mare gelding; trotting race under schedule; musical chair for women and girls; showing ponies by boys and girls; five-gaited pairs; saddle-bred foals 1938; sad-dle-bred foals 1937: novice jumpers; novice three-gaited; open gaited: musical chair for men and boys: balloon contest: open horsemanship, 18 years and under; three-gaited; fancy turnout;

Trophy to

i i

livery

and | Also new |

exhibition |

Rev.

and more boxes)

The |

| Lincoln Center,

of horses and

five- |

open |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ren Wilbur Peat LOCAL DISCIPLES TO GO TO DENVER

PAGE 5

IN INDIANAPOLIS. CHILIRCHES TOMORROW

Mr.—-

The Rev. . odrill arold Rates

iarleton Ww. Atwater. . G. Kimse i S. Clutton ‘

BAPTIST Pastor,

~ CATHOLIC SS. Peter & Paul. Msgr. R. BR. Noll ,. ceesen®r Po W. Griffin «Fr J A . Holy Cross Holy Name ... Holy Rosary Hoty Trinity . Vv. Little Flower Charter i i Lourdes rr. M. W. Ly fons . rt

M. J. Gorman ..... J. F, McShane .....

St. Bridget

St. Catherine .......Fr. M. Downey Christopher ... = Frances de Su

Joan of Are . |

Joseph Cla

ienent Bosler r. ©. B. Dowd

Ceeeee Msgr. J. r. A. AR Boaaid

Roch Fr. . Omer Bruck

“BW Levees. W A Shullenherger v+seavo. E. Robert Andry

Downey Ave. Robert I. ° A. Trink

| East 16th st. Englewood . Reming Garden Harcy Mount University Park West Morris St. Garry

CHURCH OF CHRIST | Ent Sige .......... J. E. Alexander

Tn Co

A. LL Sullivan ‘es Duttey re

Leo jiindomann sees : We Tr, Maurice ¢ 0° Connor

nH. Stheeters. «6: nnell ..G,

Russell . Fading held caneann ty

“Lovalty to Ohne y

ple “es Evangelistic Service,

-, ‘Christ and Men”

Shanghai to

ut, Let e “Paying the Price”

MASSES 6, 7:30, 8, 10, 11 a mm. ,, a.m ‘ 9:30 . 7:30. 9 To: 30 a. m. m.

5, 9:30 a. m., 12:10 p. m.

5x2

INnD> Ba ad 3:

2 10:30 a. mo. 9 10:30 a.m. ... 130, 9:15, 10:30 a. m. me a Ci hiestttenaene m.

“ss =:

AnD DIN 9 SZwSauam at

1 >

9 m, y 9 10,

Cassa Arties antatannatee

<> » .

8 |esaBrperyts

3573

“10:30 - 9, 10:30 Ley a. m. . 10 a.

aan

m. Re ML cians 10, 1 a.

@w | P3ASm;

The Effective Church” .....ccoviiie

_Rothenbureer ‘es Minrichsen ‘ins

“Waorchin ‘Service = Experiences Worthwhile"

“God's Way of Doing Things"

HURCH OF GOD Side

Side

LONGREGATIONAL

Ellis Hay

EPISCOPAL Ge .venene. George S Christ Chirreh reek A Py t. George's ....... Francis Tetu | St. Matthew's . M. Nelson

Jo hverth.,

Love Covers All" “In This Crisis’ “Servants Unto _God”

“The Dangers of Being Religious™

..“Why an Imperfect World?” ...... ares . Communion; School: Sermon Holy Communion, 8 a. m. Holy ( Communion ‘ Ces tvssiens

f= a, MY VANGELICAL Broadw | First « aa . GC. Wacknitz’

~ EVANGELICAL: REFORNED G. Russom Norman LR Schultz a F. FR.

Immanuel

. Daries

"RIENDS First E. T. Eliot EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

Of Our Redeemer .. W. H. ifort St. Matthew's. ......L. C. E.

"ETF Mans Sausamann..

LF ackler

“The Fhilasonbiot of New » .*The Final V Holy C a

+ “Artist of the Soup.

CS “Christ s New Law

.. Worship Service . “The Eves of Faith" ‘e English Sermons ..

‘ee vee. Novena, 7 cvesssrrasces. Holy Hour. tiiesesnssessees Benediction, tssssssssees ess Benediction, 2

tests

45, 8, 9: 15, 10:30 8. M. .....0......Rosary, Benediction, § 2 om

1% We deiisarisisrineress

9, 10, a A Mh seviatacsncncncsess. Benediction, 5 p. m.

++. Benediction,

... Discussion Group

‘Christ:

DEVOTIONS p.m,

. Holy Hour, § p. m.

130 p. m. Tuesday 3:30 p ie bm Do. m.

C. M. B. to Honor

".VYespers, 3 p. - " Indianapolis, ..Rosary, Benediction. 5 p. m.

16 to 21. Dean Frederick D. Kershner of

“What Is due Syren”

“Give God the Glory" “Fruits and Perils”

this year, are to be: “Evangelism in M. Wickizer; James A. Crain; lof the Education Section of Oxford Conference,” Dr. T. Swearingen; of the Local Church,” Dr. S. J. Corey: “Stewardship in the Local | Church,” the Rev. C. O. Hawley. Additional speakers from here are {Dr. C. M. Yocum, the Rev. Holder, and Dr. George W. Buckner. All are officials in the denomination’s international office here. Mrs. Imogene M. Reddell will pre{cede the Indianapolis delegation, | open an office in Denver and handle all convention publicity. A few familiar local names atone delegates and guests are: Misses { Hazel I. Scott, Lela E. Taylor, Dale |

“An Interpretation the

“Sinfulness of Sin" “Positive Christ” “The Good Samaritan’

“Testing Ourselves" All in An”

Youlh Meeting

. German,

“Quicksands of Life"

Ellis, Helen F. Spalding, Rose Wright, Sienouieve “Brown, and Eve- |

«. “Witnesses for Christ” “What God's Blessings Require

.. “How May I Know

lyn Honeywell, Dr. W, A. Shullenberger, Dr. W. F. herr en C.

of God's Love"

UNITED LUTHERAN Ebenezer . rirst sere i aan i Lhe mane ive tn ih St. Mark's ‘R. Trinity (Danis h) I.

ME PHODIST Brightwood ud vadwas

. Benting .. . Matthius .

Capitol varenes BK antral Jenne Edgewoo N

Merritt Place ‘ Nor McPheeters Drvercids Park RN 1 Kies Roberts Park ....... EB. E. Aldrich Pam ven © RLi*anhy SoeeRway ......o0.00 Stanley Ralston Trinity... ...J. R. Flanigan Woodside M. H. F Rev nolds

LF ORED METHODIST

Phillin A W. Womack

“How Much Shall T Give?" “Sympathy for Be Wilderment® “Works or Fruit” “A Plain Path” tian “Taken Aside”

E. Deldrey, R. A. Shumaker, Guest Speaker: John M. Wal Dr. M. A. Farr, guest speaker Dr. Orien W. Fifer, guest preacher ‘ Guest Speakers: CC. R. Holmes, J. 0s “What Frist Brings to Men" | Short Talk “Getting Used ‘to Things”. . . rv. Denzel ADEs . “They Sang A Hymn" +. "The Silent Hour” Bishop Blake Guest Speakers: R. Havs, “God's able pr. CG. W. Whitman. guest speaker Rev. Nelson Rosier, guest speaker

Selling Our Birthright ..

speakers ....

Gray :

W. Plopper, Dr. Alexander Paul, H. B. Holloway, the Rev. R. H. Peo-~ ples, the Rev. Virgil A, Sly, Dr. John H. Booth, Dr. A. Reid Liverett, and W. T. Peary; Mesdames L. Madge | Smith, Ora L. Shepherd and E. C. Cameron. Dr. Edgar DeWitt Jones, Detroit,

Motion Picture Motion Pictare “The Thunder of the Sea”

. Danish Service

Kathryn T. Garten, guest speaker dent, will address the convention. Other addresses are to be given by Dr. Georgia Harkness of Mt. Hol- | voke College; Governor Allred of Texas; Dr. E, Stanley Jones of India; and Dr. Henry Smith Leiper, provisional committee officer of the [World Council of Churches. It is|

Myrtle Wilson, guest speaker Epworth League

WC. Jarrell

Br F. C. McKinney, ev.

guest speaker 8. E. Stroud, guest speaker

“The Unemnploved"

W. Couillard

Second . W. Couillard .

“Those Who Belong to Christ”

(expected that nearly 5000 will attend.

An Eventual Spiritual Harvest * ov a

NAZARENE First South Side

PRISRY TERIAN - ® few . WE

" Meridian Second ~sventh ‘ . Tabernacle ‘eva 1 roth Memorial Washington Westminster

t NITARIAN All Souls

UNITED RRETHRRN Calvary

Heights. .

[Graham

A. Huddleston rvitie Moore G. F. Snyder

THERS Bible Church Pr. Miss, Alliance A.

Tabernacle ...J. F. If-Real. lemple Minnie Millar nity Truth Center MU Powell. Douzias | Volunteers of Am. Hites

SALVATION ARMY | Citadel Corps ....... Adit. . Capt. Capt.

FE. Smith UC. Marvin

Kenneth

elmont Corps H. D.

Editor in time for _bublication.}

Installation Plans Made

Mr. Backus to Pulpit Sept. 25.

Dr. Frederick M. Eliot, American Unitarian Association president, will

ieliver the sermon at the installa-

tion service of the Rev. E. Burdette history

Unitarian Sept.

Backus as All Souls Church pastor Sunday, 11 a.m Dr. of religious education and the author of various religious works. He attended the International Association for Liberal Christianity and | Religious Freedom Congress at Oxford. England, in 1937. His subject Sunday a weck is to be “Liberal Religion and the World's Need.’ Dr. F. 8S. C. Wicks, All Souls Pas-

tor emeritus, who has been a tec David from his father's wrath. | [Perle t friendship. n 1e

will take part Others who will speak Curtis W. Reese, dean of Chicago; Dr. Mor-

all summer, program. are: Dr.

ris M. Feuerlicht, brew Congregation rabbi; Dean Frederick D. Kershner of the Butler College of Religion, and James W. Steel. Dr. Clarence B. Blakeslee, soard of trustees president, will preside.

Universalists To Meet Here

Indiana Universalist

Higginbotham...

P. J. Gerringer... Boone ... Schoo Marshall .

INOTE-It “vour church is not listed above it is because the Fenalied data has not been received by

Fill

2), at

Eliot is a leader in the field In his noblest character,

Indianapolis He-'

Churches his own

«Facing Facts’ ....... Guest "Speaker: Miss L. Elis “Jesus as Lord and Master" “Zeal Without Knowledge" bees % Wilmot Boone, guest speaker “The Dav of the Lord" “That Feeling of Futility"

Accepting Permanent L imitations este

. Young People's Service

‘EB. Burdette Backus i“

Drama Schedule Announced The

“Snared in An Evil Time”

Sutherland Players’ Ee ale Disaster” ects, at the Sutherland PresbyteIrian Church and resumption of regular Sunday services have been ‘announced by the Rev. Florizel A. Pfleiderer.

A fall production Nov. 14 and 15,

“The Price of Willi Hold Fast” y Hlisenecer What Can I Do?"

“Check Up" decordine to the Power" . Wamsley, guest speaker. Guest Sis

ker ‘“ h Ye of Little Faith” .... “The World Redeemed”

ee —————————

Holiness Service Holme Meeting |

Text:

“Who Is Spiritual?’

.. Evangelistic Services

Weekly Sunday School Lesson

| JONATHAN: BRAVE FRIENDSHIP

I Samuel 20:4-17

annual Lenten drama are to be pre«Gold or Riches?" a rg is according to Norman Green, a director. Several projects of the church include gospel and evangelistic teams, visitation and employment committees, reading circles, hosts and hostesses. Enrollment for study, serv-

er ——— a —n a

“Deen Things of God" . “Baptism By Fire”

at Liberty Through Submission"

. Evangelistic Meeting Salvation Meeting .. Meetings

18 to 25. ” on ” Dr. Wilmot D. Boone, just returned from Shanghai, will speak in the Irvington Presbyterian Church tomorrow at 10:30 a. m, Dr. Boone will describe scenes during the shelling of the city and the restoration which has been begun and in which he and Mrs. Boone have had a part.

The Times Church

By WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of Advance

| ji striking contrast to Saul's jeal-! ous pursuit of David and his efforts to destroy the young shepherd is the friendship toward David | of Saul's son, Jonathan—a friendship that has become symbolical in like the friendship of Da‘mon and Pythias,

Saul, as we have seen, of two characters and

was a man two moods. he was modest wth elements of Kkindliness and magnanimity, but when jealous, rage seized him, he was filled with hate and violence. Jonathan seems to have inherited all his father's finest qualities and none of the evil. Jonathan was of

course deeply pained by the attitude

of his father, Saul, toward David. and he did all in his power to pro-|

In the portion chosen for our lesson, David is confiding to Jon-| athan his fear of sitting at the table {with the King lest the king's anger | should endanger his life. Jonathan! undertakes to inform David whether Saul is in a peaceable or a hostile | mood. He makes a clear covenant of friendship with David, and the| covenant is confirmed by both men. ” on » HE verse in our lesson which | deseribes this is quite effective, It tells us how causes nant *

him;

‘for the love that he had to for he loved him as he loved soul.” The {friendship

or rental horses; pony express and will hold their 91st annual conven- | surely was creditable to both men.

open jumping class. At the close of the day

the Spirit tion at the Central Universalist

of the Roundup Trophy will be pre- Church Sept. 25 and 26.

sented to a rider who displays the best sportsmanship,

The Rev.

horsemanship, nati will make the opening address!

courtesy and enthusiasm during the at 2 p. m. Sunday and Dr. Robert

day. Mrs, president and Adj. Straub is Association head. Maj. |

(chairman.

LVE

Delta Chi Sigma. 8 Ave. hostess.

Phi chapter, 54 Parker

918 N. Riley, hostess. Epsilon Pi chapter, Delta Theta Schafiner, 3103 N. Illinois, host social hour,

Golden Rule Auxiliaries, O. E. Chester Ave, Irvington Catholic Woman's College. President's Day.

Stud

Shop. Mrs, Clara Byrd, hostess. Townsend Club 12. 7:30 pp. m. M 1854 Westview Dr.. hosts. Busy Bee, Druids. Wed. Hall, party.

SORORITIES

Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau. 8:30 p. m. Wed. Miss Margaret Joslin,

CLUBS

S. Mon. Mrs. Ida McClintock, 932 N. hostess, Covered dish luncheon.

Past president council, W. R. C. 10. 12:30 p. m. Tues. Hamilton Food || Of ciation are Dr. William Gear Spen- |

20'; S. Delaware. Luncheon, card

Mesdames Pearl Shaw, Carrie Pobst and Mary Gelder, committee.

NTS

p. m. Mon. Miss Mary Sullivan,

Tau ess,

8 p. m. Mon. Mrs. Harold Business meeting to precede

y Club. 1:45 p. m. Thurs, Marion

on. Mr, and Mrs. Jessie Kemper,

Irving D. Hamilton is guild | eral

| Cummins, Boston, Universalist gen-

There are to be business sessions. evi} tempt Harry E. Willet 1s Roundup general | election of officers and meetings of | jonathan, on the other hand

{ the auxiliary bodies of the churches. ! | Theodore F. Schlaegel, dent, will presice.

Mock is secretary. The local com-

mittee of arrangements includes Mr. | the Mrs. Mock, Mrs. | | death of Jonathan in battle—in that

Schlaegel, the Rev.

Carl Olsen of Cincin- ‘had

superintendent, the closing one ‘Jonathan all the qualities that w Gen. Elmer F. Monday evening.

state presi- | mired—courage, The Rev. Pearl |]oyalty.

David might well have {feared and hated the son of the man who!

sought to take his life. athan might well have shared his!

father's jealous feeling about the |

showered saw in ere Saul without any of his! while ¥ saw | in David the qualities that he ad-| magnanimity and |

had been But David

that David.

praise upon

in 8 ations or purposes.

fines t

The final scene in the story of friendship comes with thel,

(Signe) R. Esten and Oscar F. Vogt. | overwhelming defeat of Israel in

REV. MR. JEWELL

TO SPEAK UPSTATE

Times Special ROYAL CENTER, Sept. 17.—The Rev. W. R. Jewell of Indianapolis,

Indiana Baptist Convention Chris- | Times Special

tian education director, will speak | at the Logansport Baptist Associa-

| tion here, Sept. 22-23.

Others who will address the asso-

cer, Franklin College president; | Miss E. Victoria Christenson, returned missionary from Assam, | India, and Dr. R. D. Williamson of the Northern Baptist vention, New York.

{dist Church here Tuesday.

which Saul died with his sons. A most effective passage in the annals of friendship is the story of

‘MISSIONS GROUP TO MEET TUESDAY

17—~The Greencastle District Women's Foreign | Missionary Society of the North- | west Indiana Conference will hold its annual meeting in the Metlo-

BRAZIL, Sept.

Miss Thirza Bunce, Malayan missionary on furlough, will speak. Indianapolis churches included in the district are Riverside Park, Robindale, St. Paul and Flackville,

sam

| David's lament over Saul and Jona- | than—over Saul

| anointed, and over Jonathan, whom

tion with Jonathan, all

Jonathan | David to swear to the cove- |

Jon- | jects related to Jewish life and his-

Three generations of his family have been missionaries to China. Dr. John B. Ferguson is church

as the king of pastor.

Israel and the one who had been ” ‘Catholic Leagues to Meet

high masses, addresses,

J ”

he had loved as a true and faithful | friend. ” Solemn been called the and a dinner tomorrow at which of Israel, though the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, a man of war and pishop of the Diocese of Indianap- |

But here in this rela-| that was olis will be the speaker, are among |

finest in him came out, and it is the outstanding events the poem of a sweet singer that for the St. Joseph League and the we have recorded in praise of Jona- Indiana Catholic Women's League than: : |convention. “I am distressed for The convention proper will begin brother Jonathan: tomorrow in the St. Cecilia DraVery pleasant hast thou matic Hall and end Tuesday. unto me: executive committee will meet this Thy love to me was wonderful, |eyening. Passing the love of women.” The Rev. Fr. John Joseph Broggeri, Life and literature have been ‘church pastor, will deliver the ser|greatly enriched by this story of a mon at solemn high mass tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. in the Sacred Heart Church in Bishop Ritter's | presence. Monday's solemn requiem | high mass will be for departed Y caus members. A solemn high! mass of thanksgiving will be cele brated Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock Addresses of welcome are to be | made by Dr. A. W. Miller, conven[tion chairman, Father Brogger and Mayer Boetcher and responses by rs. Ed Rosenberger, Indiana Wom~ or s League president and by George | E. Phillipp, St. Joseph State League | president. Speakers from out of Dr. Louis Finkelstein, Jewish The- the city include the Rev. Fr. Eligius | ological Seminary of New York pro- | Weir, Illinois State Prison chaplain; | vost and professor, is to be the Clarence E. Manion, Notre Dame speaker at the testimonial dinner | professor; Frederick P. Kenkel, St. [for Rabbi Elias Charry given by | ‘Louis. Catholic Central Verein of | [the Beth-El Zedeck Temple Men's |America central bureau director, | Club, Sept. 20. (and Mrs. Mary Filser Lohr, New Dr. Finkelstein is an author, Zion- | York. National Catholic Women's

list, and popular lecturer on sub-| Union president. ”n ”

A week's revival is to begin tomorrow in the Broadway Baptist Church. Sermons delivered by the Rev. R. M. Dodrill will be illustrated by Karl Steel, artist. There are to be services in the morning, at 2:30 p. m,, and in the evening, Sunday, and at 7:30 each evening thereafter.

” ”

AVID has sweet singer in reality he was bloodshed.

thee, my

been

Rabbi Charry To Be Feted

New York Professor S For Testimonial.

peaker

” tory. The dinner will open the club's | (fall program and commemorate 'Rabbi Charry's five years of ministry here. The rabbi organized the | temple youth group, a college of (Jewish studies, and has allied “him- | self with various welfare organizations. He is Indianapolis Zionist district vice president. Jerome Wachter, club presdent, »

Leo Selig and Harry Alpert are pple Course Scheduled active in promoting the dinner. > Rible classes for high school credit

are to be conducted in the ShortOBSERVE RALLY DAY ridge High School Young People’s Rally Day is being observed to-|

Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbymorrow by the Salvation Army in| terian Church by Dr. C. L. George. the Central States. Col. C.

u "

It is expected that a total of 100

B. Rodda, state commander, will have Will be enrolled on Sunday morncharge of the service at the down- ings at 9:30 a. m. and Tuesdays at town Citadel Corps at 8 p. m. Sun- (2:30 p. m. day, The Citadel Band and Song-| The classes are interfaith organi-

ster Brigade will take part in the zations. Dr. George taught Jews, service. [Catholics, Christian Scientists, young

people of many denominations and some who had no church connections last year, Students must comply with reguLOGANSPORT, Sept. 17.—A fe-jlations fixed by State law to earn union of confirmants of St. James high school credit. This entails Lutheran Church will be held here|passing an examination conducted tomorrow. The event is a forerun-|at Shortridge by Miss Reeta Clark ner of the church's 90tly anniversary [of the English department, Coulcil celebration, Oct. 16, of Five executive sr a Tre

CONFIRMANTS MEET

Times Special

hb]

delegation of about 50 to the Inter

“The Church and the Capital-Labor Controversy,”

“The World Mission board

W. R.

Federal Council of Churches presi- |

sched- | uled plans for other service proj- |

a winter play, Feb. 6 and 7, and the

sented by the Sutherland Players,

ice and worship will be held Sept. |

scheduled

Catholic Leagues to Meet:

Be Described:

Three Plays on Schedule

Bible Class for High Schoo Credit to Be Given;

Teacher Tomorrow;

Washington Pastor to to Speak.

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Disciples of Christ world headquarters, will send a

national Convention in Denver, Oct.

the Butler College of Religion, con-

vention president, will address the opening mass meeting Sunday evening on “One Holy Catholic and Apostolic Church” and preside at sessions. Subjects and Indianapolis leaders of morning seminars, a new feature

the Rev. Willard Dr,

the Local Church,”

{council is a state religious education

A Catholic Sister conducts a (credit Bible class in Gary and a |Y. M. C. A. official conducts one {in Muncie. Various Indianapolis churches have sponsored the classes and probably will this winter, Miss Clark said. | Hoffman’s Guide to the New and Old Testaments is used as the text,

| ” ”n C. M. B. to Honor Teacher

The last in the summer series of special days observed by the Christian Men Builders Class of the {Third Christian Church is to be ‘Hail to the Chief!” Day tomorrow, The class has planned the elaborate silver anniversary program as

a personal tribute to Merle Sidener, |its leader and teacher for a quarter century. From a membership of less than ve 25 years ago, the class has [grown to an average attendance of 500. Its diversified committees now | maintain an employment agency, give to missions, the church and to [various funds, publish a magazine, sponsor a library, and offer a train|ing course in public speaking. “The development of Christian Men | Builders, Inc,” says Marion F. Clarke, special day chairman, |due to the dynamic personality of |one man.”

”

” \Churchwomen to Breakfast

The Presidents’ and Boosters’ Breakfast of the Indianapolis Council of Federated Churchwomen will 'be held in the Immanuel Reformed Church Friday, Sept. 30, at 11 a. m. Mrs. J. F. Morrison, who succeeds |Mrs. E. A. Pipenbrok as president will preside. Each department chairman has been invited to present a |forecast of department work in some novel way. Yearbooks for 1938-39 are to be given out. Depart|ment chairmen are: Mesdames Orien |W. Fifer, F. R. Daries, K. V. Ammerman, Clarence J. Finch, G. A. Van | Dyke, F. B. Stickney, Lionel Artis, J. F. Overtree, Virgil Sly, Davis Ross, (Charles A. Mueller and Miss Floi~ ence Lanham. A new radio committee is to be appointed this year with Mrs. Ralph {J. Hudelson, state council radio chairman and national council vice | president, as chairman. Reviews of {religious books are to be broadcast. | New speakers with their subjects {listed in the speakers bureau in the | yearbook are: Devotional and | spiritual topics, Mrs. Fifer; “Chris|tian Unity,” Mrs. Hudelson; book reviews, the Rev. E. A. Pfleiderer; “Mexico,” Mrs. Mansur B. Oakes; “Our Leper Neighbors,” Mrs. K. V, {| Ammerman; volunteer social service, Mrs. Howard Meeker; “Our Responsibilities as Christian Citizens,” Mrs. Emery Scholl; “The Child and | Motion Pictures,” Mrs. David Ross; mother and daughter, Mrs. Asa Hoy {and Mrs. H, C. Gemmer. | Officers besides Mrs. Morrison are | Mesdames Isaac Woodard, W. C. | Hartinger and C. A. Childers, vice presidents; Mrs. Ernest N. Evans, recording secretary; Mrs. E. A. Pipenbrok, assistant; Mrs. Robert L, Brokenburr, corresponding secretary; Mrs. F. L. Warner, treasurer; Mrs. Henry Ostrum, historian; Mrs. Royal McClain, auditor, and Mrs, Harry W. Krause, parliamentarian,

” | Capital Preacher to Speak

| The pulpit of the Downey Avenue {Christian Church will be filled tomorrow by Dr. Raphael H. Miller, National City Christian Church pasor, Washington, D. C. The service will begin at 10:35 a. m.

LJ ”

The |

” ”

” Meetings and Events

East Park Methodist Church—The Rev. J. L. Stout of Morgantown and formerly of Indianapolis, will be the guest speaker at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow, and the Rev. A. M. Brown, Rivervale Epworth League Insti|tute dean, in the evening. Second Christian Church—The | Men's Union Bible Class will observe [its sixth annual home-coming day | beginning at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow. | Central Christian Church—John | Bunyan Eubanks of the Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A. will address the Christian Endeavor Society tomor‘row at, 6 p. mm. Mr. Eubanks will be assisted by the following co-mem-bers of the Youth Movement Team: S. H. Johnson, Erroll Grandy, John | Perpener, John W. Milliken Jr. and T. E. Hummons; Misses Hilda Mitchell, Edna Powell, and Mary L, Southern. Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church—Glenn M. Seitz who has |been choir director and voice in[structor at Franklin college has taken charge of the choir. Tabernacle Presbyterian Church— Rally Day is tq be observed in the church school tomorrow, All allied activities will be resumed. A skating party for young people is scheduled for Friday, and a hike to High landers Cabin for Junior boys, Satur= day. Friends Evangelical and Reformed Church—A combined service of the church school and the church, at 10 a. m. tomorrow, is to celebrate the Rev. Robert C. Kuebler's ten year's of ministry in the church. Various improvements in the build=ing and an increased membership distinguish the ten years. The Rev, Mr. Kuebler is to lead WIRE devotions each morning next week. Riverside Park Methodist—The Young Adult Bible Class will hold a social and business meeting Tuesday evening. Charles R. Swaim will teach the class tomorrow. Seventh Presbyterian Church— Sam Garrison will teach ane Men's Bible Class tomorrow.