Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1938 — Page 5

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. News Course!

For Women

Opens Today)

City Newspaper Workers To Address Sessions At Butler.

Publicity and news problems were to be discussed before between 150

and 200 Indiana clubwomen today at a publicity short course at Butler University sponsored by the school’s journalism department and the Indiana Federation of Clubs. Lectures by staff members of Indianapolis newspapers, state editorial executives and journalism department members, a luncheon and a clinic on individual publicity problems were to be included in the sessions. Profs. Charles Kinter and Donald " Burchard were to speak this morning on “Elements of News Writing” and “Elements of Publicity.” “The Copyreader Speaks” will be "the topic of Ellsworth Maxwell, copyreader of the Indianapolis Star, and Samuel Pidgeon of the Indianapolis Engraving Co. will talk on “The Use of Pictures in Women’s Club Publicity.”

Dean Ross to Speak

Dean M. O. Ross of the Butler College of Business Administration will speak at the 1 o'clock luncheon meeting. Dr. James W.: Putnam, College president, will welcome the Federation. members and Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, state president, will | respond. Speakers and their subjects at this afternoon’s session will include George Carey, publisher of the Daily Clintonian, “How a Club Can Get More News of Its Activities Into the Local Paper”; C. E. Van Valer, publisher of the Gas City Journal, “The Editor's Viewpoint Toward Women’s Club News”; Miss Kathryn Pickett, woman’s editor of the Indianapolis Star, “What Is Expected of Publicity Workers”; Mrs. Florence Webster Long, woman’s editor of the Indianapolis News. “Some of the Problems of Handling Publicity”; Miss Rosemary - Redding, of The Indianapolis Times. “What the Editor Faces”; John Hillman, department editor of the Star, “A Constructive Program of Publicity for a Typical Club”; Ralph Burkholder, associate editor of The Times, “Why an Editor Has to Say ‘No,’ ” and Harry F. Daniels, assistant editor of the News, “How Woman's Club News Can Be Made Valuable for a Newspaper.”

Bullet Arranged By Chi Omegas

The Indianapolis Alumnae of Chi Omega Sorority will hold a reception and buffet supper Thursday night at the Severin Hotel in honor of Lena Madesin Phillips, International president of the Business and Professional Women’s Clubs and club editor of Pictorial Review. The reception- will follow Miss Phillips’ talk at the Indiana State = sobhars Association convention. I~. C. S. Ober, alumnae president, 1 head the receiving line with . Phillips. Misses Annalee Webb, « 5 Frazier, Sara Ewing and Mrs. \/. F. Cleaver also will be in the 1:no. Miss Phillips was initiated into Chi Chapter at Transylvania College, Lexington, Ky.

Travel Study Groups : Plan Three Meetings

The Mount Vernon Chapter, International Travel Study Club, will meet Wednesday with Mrs. James

Times Photo.

Among the most interested spectators at the Wisconsin-Purdue game this afternoon will be Mrs. Harry Stuhldreher (right), Madison, Wis., wife of the Badger coach, and Mrs. Walter Stuhldreher (left) and Mr. Stuhldreher, brother of the Wisconsin mentor. Mr. and Mrs, Michael J. Duffecy Jr. and John McEnery, Germantown, Pa. will attend the game with the Stuhldrehers.

Munson will assist.

the Museum and ways in which members can be of service. Activities of the year will be announced and committee members will report on the membership project. Mrs. Munson, Miss Jean Orloff and Miss Anna Hasselman will outline plans for an “evening of paintings posed to music’ to be held Dec. 1. Guests Named

Guests at the luncheon will include Mesdames Robert Frost' Daggett, Albert J, Beveridge Jr., Noble Dean, Paul Rockford, Frederick G. Appel, Neal Thurston, E. H. Bingham, Edgar Kiser, William Allen Moore, Charles A. Pfafflin, Dan W. Flickinger, Frank T. Edenharter, Curtis Shake, Charles L. Barry, E. E. Petri, Arthur Krick, Clyde Osborne, Bruce L. Kershner, C. D. Alexander, Bert C. McCammon, Charles Ness, J. H. Toy, John Eric Dalton, Merrill B. Esterline, Paul T. Smith, Harold E. Sutherlin, John Paul Ragsdale, James B. Malone, Dudley Williston, W. B. Schiltges, J. Burdette Little, Clarence Coffin, Genevieve Hughel Lewis and Miss Grace A. Speer. A picture clinic will be conducted Wednesday night by Mr. Peat. He will demonstrate the care, cleaning and restoration of art treasures.

Chaillaux to Address Women’s Association

Homer L. Chaillaux, Americanism director for the American Legion, will speak at 7 p. m. Monday at the Hotel Washington to members of the National Association of Women. His topic will be “Our Government.”

Miss Ida S. Broo, membership chairman, will speak and a string trio from Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music will play. Arrangements committees include Mrs. Willard D. Armatage, chairman

Bailey, 141 W. 41st St. Mrs. Lota Snyder Emery will speak on “Sci- | ence.” Mrs. Sheldon Smith and Mrs. John Brisentine will assist the hostess. i The Isle of Capri Chapter, I. T. S.| C.. will hold a business meeting at 11:30 p. m. Wednesday preceding a luncheon at the Colonial Tearoom. Dr. Cleon A. Nafe will speak on “American Medicine and Famous Surgeons.” Mrs. Max H. Norris will preside.— Mrs. Edwin G. Baker and Mrs. Ralph Linder will be hostesses. The Arabian Chapter, I. T. S. C., will hear Mrs. Baxter McBane speak on “Science” at a meeting at her home Tuesday. A 12 o'clock luncheon will be served. Mrs. Earl Hiday will assist.

Et Cetera Club Plans Benefit Card Party

Plans for a benefit card party Nov. 12- will be discussed ty Et Cetera Club members Monday at a 12:30 o'clock luncheon at the Business and — Professional Women’s Club. > Mrs. Lawrence S. Orr and Mrs. Roy E. Akin will be hostesses. Mrs. E. B. Farmer, president, will preside.

Huters at Home

Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Huter are at home at 2274 N. Dearborn St. following their marriage last Sunday at the Grace Church of the Brethren. Attendants were Miss Dorothy Reinken, Charles Huter, and Harold and Maurice Frost. A reception was held at the church following the ceremony.

Mrs. McDonald Hostess |

Capter P, P. E. O. Sisterhood, will meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Arthur W. McDonald, 3341 College Ave. Mrs. Homer E. Grosbach will be assistant hostess. Mrs. Bjorn Winger will speak on her recent trip to Norway.

| dall,

of the hospitality committee, assisted by Mesdames Goldie Smith, Dora Cooper, Minnie R. Davis; Misses Carrie M. Hoag, Ruth S. Roberts and Francis F. Rumple. Dinner committee members are Miss Hilda Kenchairman, assisted by the Misses Mattie Jo Hackley, Ella Stockton and Helen Poole.

Thursday Afternoon Club Marks Founding

The Thursday Afternoon Club will celebrate its 42d anniversary Thursday with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. J. L. Locke, 3420 Carrollton Ave. Guests will include Mesdames Howard Spurgeon, Edward Allen, Clint Parker, Margaret Poland, Jessie Prange and Flora Schwab.

Class to Fete Sisters

The senior class of St. John's Academy will entertain the sisters of the school tonight at a Founda-

tion Day program. The program will be held in commemoration of the founding of Sisters of Providence and St. Mary-of-the-Woods 98 years ago by Mother Theodore Gauren at Terre Haute.

_— Oyster Supper Planned The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Military Order of the Purple Heart will hold an oyster supper tonight at the Frank T. Strayer Post, V. F. W., Hall. Mrs. Nellie DeLong is in charge.

Nursing Group to Meet Mrs. Byron LaFollette will entertain the Junior Auxiliary of the Public Health Nursing Association Monday with a 12:45 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Royer

Brown, 4533 Broadway.

Alpha Chapter, Chi Phi Gamma, Miss Norma Renahan. Delta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. State Forest. Steak fry.

Luncheon. Cards. invited.

Joseph R. Gordon, W. R. C. 43.

Beech Grove Chapter 465, O. E. S for the home. Golden Rule Auxiliary, O. E. 8.

EVENTS

SORORITIES

MISCELLANEOUS

Junior Class, St. John’s Academy. 12:15 Thurs. Foodcraft Shop. Miss Pauline Miller, chairman; Miss Therse McGinnis, president, and Miss Mary Ellen Stritt, treasurer. Public

Katherine Merrill Camp 9, D. U. V.C. W. 2 p. m. Mon. Ft. Friendly.

Bruce, 1225 Woodlawn Ave., president, hostess. LODGES

Mon. Hay ride. Meet at home of

1 p. m. today. Morgan-Monroe

6:30 p. m. tonight. Mrs. Mabel

. 8 p. m. Tues. Hall. Bring fruit

2p 43 Mon, Banner-Whitehill

Mrs. Frederic H. Sterling To Entertain Art Committee|==

Mrs. Frederic H. Sterling, chairman of the membership committee of the Art Association of Indianapolis, will entertain her committee and auxiliary at a buffet luncheon at 2 o'clock Tuesday at the west gallery of the John Herron Art Museum. Mrs. Lee Burns and Mrs. Newell C.

Wilbur D. Peat, director of the Museum, will speak following the

‘luncheon. He will discuss needs of &—

Greene-Harakas

Rite to Be Reads

The marriage of Mrs. Virginia Harakas and Herschel E. Greene will take place at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Irvington Methodist Church. : Mrs. Harakas is a daughter of Mrs. Loula Lawhorn, :Fenton Road. The Rev. Ezra L. Hulchens will perform the single-ring ceremony. The bride will wear a blue velvet street-length dress with accents of white lace and black accessories. Her shoulder corsage will be of gardenias and red rosebuds. Miss Katherine Lawhorn, her sister, will be her only attendant. She will wear a delft blue taffeta gown fashioned on princess lines with matching accessories. John Muesing will be best man. Following the ceremony a reception will be held at Mr. and Mrs. Muesing’s home, 325 N. Bolton Ave. After a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home at 3503 Brookside Parkway, South Drive.

‘Today’s Pattern

If you're slim and want your figure to look its prettiest, make yourself this charming, youthful princess design, Pattern 8332. The lines make you look truly wasp-waisted. The skirt has just enough flare, the sleeves have just enough shoulderheight to enhance the slim-as-a-wand effect. The only trimming it has, and needs, is the flirtatious neck-bow and the row of buttons down its scalloped front. This will be your favorite undercoat frock for daytime, It looks so pretty in vivid colors, and there's nothing about it to get crushed or mussed. If you've never done much sewing, here’s the pattern to start on. It’s easy and includes a detailed sew chart. Cashmere, challis, jersey, velveteen and flat crepe are good fabric choices. Pattern 8332 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14, with long sleeves, requires 3% yards of 54-inch material; with -short sleeves, gu yards; 1 yard of ribbon for colar. The new Fall and Winter Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion, is now ready. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn, a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming designs in this new book help you in your sewing. One pattern and the new Fall and Winter Pattern Book—25 cents. Pattern’or book alone—15 cents. To obtain a pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address and mail to

CHURCHME

LEAS

BAPTIST Pastor, Calvary “sens First Carleton W. Atwater Lyadhuist sessecesssC ‘H., Schei River Ave. Georg

CATHOLIC : SS. Peter & Paul .. Msgr. R. R. Noll tio Fr. P. W. Griffin . As Coulter

r. J. V. Somes Fr. Charles Duffey M. W.' Lyon r. J. J. Bro r. John Re r.M. J. G

. Christopher . Frances de of A

T. Fr Sales re...

. J Msgr. F. « Mary Fr. John . Patrick ......... Msgr. J. P. O'Connell . Fully Neri A. H. Busald . Rita

Fr. Omer Bruc

CHURCH OF CHRIST North Side

CHURCH OF GOD North Side P. South Side West Side

CONGREGATIONAL irst Ellis Hay

“EPISCOPAL Advent ......... Surin Church ees

Francis Tetu

Edward Sausamann , P. Mass . sisisaeisinin em ainy F. C. Wacknitz EVANGELICAL-REFORMED Carrollton Ave, .... Ralph L. Holland First Garfield Park Second . ZIOM ........cciue0n F. R. Daries

~ FRIENDS frst ........0000nl E. T. Elliot EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN St. Matthew's ...... L. C. E. Fackler UNITED LUTHERAN First Arthur Ge J. 8. Al t. Mark Our Redeemer eh

METHODIST

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.' P. Shulhafer WwW

oe wains seine E. Arnold C Guy O. A. 8

legs Carpenter

Fifty-First St. Heath Memoria! Meridian_St. ....... Merritt Place ...... Lyma . New Jersey St. .... Edwin J. Sr North. .:. ... ...... C. A. McPheeters tiverside Park H. J. Kieser . .. .. fanaa E. Aldrich

rinity Brightwood Edwin Ray

Fi South Side Bridgeport

PRESBYTERIAN Irvington ........... Meridian Heights ... Prentice ;

S. B. H

Harold W. Turpin wu... Florizel A. Pfleiderer L. Latha

Washington St. . Westminster . 1 warkin

Sonthgornt hifeldt

Covenant

UNITARIAN All Souls .......c.... E. Burdette Backus"

OTHERS Bible Institute ...... P. E. Smith Christ. Miss’y Alli... A. C. Marvin Self-Realzn. Temple. Unity Truth Center Roosevelt Temple...C. R. Woodside Gospel ...

SALVATION ARMY Citadel Corps Belmont Corps Fountain Sq. Corps

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C . m a H. D. Marshall

Bit in time for publication.]

Chosen for Unity Talks

Indianapolis Men Named by Disciples.

A number of Indianapolis men are to “speak” for the Disciples of Christ in a joint discussion with Congre-gational-Christians and Northern

Baptists . on “Unity,” the question of the hour in Protestant circles. Representatives named this week at the denomination’s international convention in Denver are Dr. George W. Buckner, World Call editor; Dr. Stephen J. Corey, the Rev. H.: C. Armstrong, the Rev. A. E. Corey, Dr. William F. Rotherburger, and the Rev. Willard M. Wickizer. Dr. Buckner will also serve during the coming year as treasurer of the Disciples of Christ Association for the Promotion of Christian Unity.

M. E. Conference To Talk Finances

‘John T. Breece of New Albany will speak on “Financing the Church” Monday morning at a district conference for ministers and laymen of the Indianapolis District of the Methodist Episcopal Church in the Nurses’ Home at Methodist Hospital. Dr. John G. Benson, Methodist Hospital superintendent, will report at the session. Among afternoon speakers will be the Rev. H. G. Lytle, Indianapolis Goodwill Industries superintendent, and Dr, William C. Hartinger, district superintendent. A reception for new ministers and their wives will be heid at 3 p. m. :

REFORMATION DAY PROGRAM IS SET

The Lutheran Men's organization of the United Lutheran Churches of Marion County will sponsor the Reformation Day service in St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, Prospect and Linden Sts., Sunday, Oct. 30, at 7:45 p. m. Dr. R. H. Benting is pastor. Dr. E. Clyde Xander, pastor of the First Lutheran Church, Springfield, O., will speak. The united choirs under direction of the Rev. A. V. Hess will sing. . . The offering will be sent to the Lutheran Home for Aged at Mulberry, Ind >

PHILLIPS TO. CELEBRATE

Greater Phillips C. M. E. Temple will hold three special services tomorrow ‘and ‘an anniversary program every evening during the coming week at 8:15 p. m. Speakers include Dr, C. H. Bell, the Rev.

IN INDIANAPOLIS CHURCH

The Rev. Mr.—

. Dow H. Scheefers ..6:

Fr. Bernard Strange a

«ee. George S. Southworth.. E. A. Powel

.«.F. G. Kuebler........ .

._E. Watkins Richard M. Millard ...

Murrel Powell-Douglas Holmes

Adjt. Phil J. Gerringer t. Wm. B

NOTE—If vour church is mot listed abov

A. M. [0 00 Busy’ “The Churc “The Lord in His Temple : “Steps in a Christian. Life”

MASSES

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5, 6, 7:30, 9,10, 11 a, m. ....... cess eres

6, 8, 10 a. m 6:30, 8, 9:30 a. m. ..5:15, 6. 7:30, 9, 10:30 a. m. . 6 8 a. m. 5:30, 7:30,

30 a. m. : a. m. 7:30, 9:15, 10:30 a. m . Mm.

9:15, 10:30 a. m . m.

:30, 8 8 a. m. ..6, 7:30, 9, 10:30 a m. 5:15, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 .6, 8 10 a. m. 5, 7:30, 10 a. m.

.+ “The

soca ®sesonsense

sessions coe

«.. Vespers, 3 ... Benediction,

Gal P. M. .“Some Judgment Day Surprises” + “The Merciful" y y . “Living in Reverse” “Sifting Excuses”

DEVOTIONS 4 p. m.

.Novena, 7:30 Holy Hour, 3:30 p. Benediction, 4 p. m. Benediction, 2:30 p. m.

p. m, Tuesday m,

Rosary, Benediction, 5 p. m.

... Benediction, 5 p. m.

p.m. 4 p.m, Rosary, Benediction, 5 p m.

“Triumph Over Hindrances”

...‘‘Bartimeuys” ...0ld Melodies Concert

«..““Youth and the Church” +o. “From Our City to the Sea’ .. Youth Council +. "A Glorious Departure”

The Task o “Our Dual Citizenship”

“Remembrings’’

«« “Green Pastures’ “Soul Burden”

“Feet Washing and The Lord’s Supper”...

ps Being Respectable” “Empty Cartons’

s+ School; s Prayer; s School; s+ School;

“A Glorious Church”

“The Forgivenness of Sin “Laborers in the Vineyard”

“Measure of Our Christianity’’ hurch?”......

“The Gospel Farmer” Guest Speaker

“Healing Life’s ‘The Robe of Righteousness’ “The New Creature’ “Christ's Practical Missionary Program’.

“Inheritance of ,, Mankind” .“Our Basic Needs” “On Being Christian” : ‘Living Through Famine” “Growth of Early Church” Cees “Is There Any Meaning to Life?” ..“Jesus and Morning” cee “Enoch’s Two Im .. “Carrying 29

‘““The Light of the World” .... ee .. “Undiscovered Energies’ cen edie Ged”? ........ oe ngdom of Life” ... .. Have You Made A Sacrifice?” ves d With Jesus”

ese

oe SP “Whither Goest Thou “Contagion of Personality”

“Pagan Living vs. Christian Living” “Pagan Living vs. Christian Living”

“Baptism With Holy Spirit” ........... Guest Speaker Guest Speaker

“The Hidden Word” ......... carusa eves ‘“God’s Only Son” .. Guest Speaker Guest Speaker .. “Unity, Peace, Harmony” . ‘“‘Surrender and Prayer” .. ‘““As A Man _ Thinketh” “A High Calling” “The Expanding Mind” “Paul’s Gospel”

“I Believe God” oly Communion ‘“Qrigin of the Personal . “The Ever-Present H “The Broken Life” Guest Speaker

“Friend of God” ....oo0c0v000 Holiness Service .......co0ci00000 teseres Holiness Service

Weekly Sunday

OUR DAY

Text: Exodus 20:8-

estsesssssns se sesseevee

...“In the Presence of Diffiontty”

Primary Ills”. ......... Pe

“The Miraculous wes

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veo. “Pictures of

> “+. “The Devil's Three I's” Guest Speaker ee

‘Is Modernism Modern?” Union Services “An Honest Doubter”

Young People’s Meeting

. “The Blood “No Signs G “Christ on Trial”

ur Only Plea’ iven”

“ses essesssanas ose ses one

Sermon. ....cceescc0se

“The Voyage of Life” Guest Speaker

Young People's Society

. Luther League Luther League a“ Am”

. Guest Speaker

“Jesus, Healer” .‘“Abraham’s Spiritual Experiences”

‘“Entangling Alliances’ ELoung Whe Went to Sleep” Epworth League . Epworth League Miriam”

. Epworth League .Epworth League , . Young People’s Noeling . “Christ and Individual Salvation” . “Friendship with Jesus” . Evangelistic Service “Old Land Marks” c Service ave Sinned’”’

s...“Adventure of Faith’

“Nations in Commotion’’

stic Services t Root of Trees”

. “After Experience, What?”

Young PLopies, Service »

Evening Worsh Young People’s Society Young People’s Meeting Guest Speakers

“Showers of Blessing’

“Idealist and Realist”...........i........

“Jesus on the Cross” “Flaming Youth” Shall Give Light”

. “Message from Eternal World” . Salvation Meeting Salvation Meeting

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School Lesson

OF REST

11; Luke 13:10-17

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

UR lesson very properly emphasizes two aspects of the Sabbath, or the day of rest, which, as the first day of the week instead of the seventh, has followed out the same principle in Christendom.

We have, first of all, the Commandment concerning the Sabbath Day, emphasizing its holiness and enjoining upon all the duty of keeping it. A day of rest ought to be holy. If it is not regarded as holy and if various things are allowed to infringe upon its sanctity, for gain, pleasure or convenience, the result is that before long it ceases to exist at all—as it has in large measure ceased to exist for great multitudes of people in this modern world. The situation would be much worse than it is were it not that some remnants of sanctity still attach to the day of rest. The principle is recognized, even if it is not followed; and this fact has led to certain protective laws and regulations or agreements, apart from laws, which have had the aim of establishing for every worker at least one day in seven as a day of rest. It is doubtful whether, in our modern world and under modern conditions, a day of rest could be observed with the completeness that was possible in the primitive life and organization of Jewish society. There are problems to be met today that could not be easily solved, even if the economic aspect were disregarded. . But there is nothing in the modern situation that in any respect affects the possibility of some weekly day of rest for every worker. In fact, it might be said that the conditions of modern economic life make this more feasible than ever before. 2 x 8 HE need of recognizing and maintaining the Sabbath Day principle ought not need emphasis. It is a principle sound in health, sound in economics, and sound in its social aspects and influences. But the Sabbath principle ought to be established in terms of rest and welfare, and not in terms of arbitrary requirements and harsh and exacting rules and restrictions. This is what is emphasized in the New Testament conception of the Sabbath and the use that Jesus made of it. We know that it was His custom to go into the synagog on the Sabbath Day for worship, but eligion and worship were not merely matters of form for Jesus but related to the doing of good and human welfare. ’ When Jesus, teaching in the synagog, saw a woman crippled with years of illness, He healed her. The ruler of the synagog a strict literalist, was outraged that anyone

bath Day; but Jesus rebuked him and reminded him that it was the

attern Editor, The napoiis 214 W., .“

E. Z, Flack, the Rev. D, B, J L Gh

make it a breach of the Sabbath to heal human ills or disease. He enforced the great teaching that! the Sabbath was made for man, and not man for the Sabbath. Our modern society would do well to bear in mind both these principles—that humanity needs a day of rest, and that unless there is something holy attached to it, it will not have much permanency, but also that holiness does not mean formalistic and exacting regulations that make the day a burden instead of a day of rest.

Bishop's Aid To Be Picked

Episcopal Coadjutor to Be Elected Wednesday.

A bishop coadjutor will be elected

at a special Protestant Episcopal convention called by the Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Francis, bishop of the diocese of Indianapolis, Wednesday. Sessions will be held in the Church of the Advent. Bishop Francis has announced the appointment of the Rev. J. M. Nelson as missionary and executive secretary to oversee diocesan missionary work.

Mission Tracts To Go by Balloon

Several dozen gas balloons are to

be released tomorrow as a feature of the International Gospel Missions Chicago district convention which will open today and close Monday in the Wheeler Mission.

The balloons will carry tracts printed in the mission and used

for national distribution.

Representatives from six states will address various city churches, County Jail inmates, and the mission congregation tomorrow morning,

The Rev. Herbert Eberhardt

mission superintendent, will be in charge of a reception for delegates at 5 p. m. tomorrow. The Rev. Fred G. Becker of Milwaukee is Chicago

District president.

BETHANY CHURCH MARKS 15 YEARS

Bethany Lutheran Church, which has increased its membership from

eight to 315 in 15 years, will cele-

brate its 15th anniversary with

special services tomorrow.

The Rev. C. L. Stager of Ohio will

preach at 10:40 a. m.

Union of

should do such a thing on the Sab-|

An organ recital at 7:15 will be followed by an address by Dr. C. Franklin Koch, Richmond pastor

greatest hypocricy to relieve the

LOOK TO SOCIAL PARLE

ES TOMORROW

Cathedral Mission Set; Sermons Relate to Music; Speech Contest to Begin

Bishop Ritter's Coat of Arms on Magazine; 200

Children to Attend Temple School; Water Pitcher Loaned to Church.

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER

Religious' leaders will be among the officers and conferees at the 47th annual Indiana State Conference on Social Work here Nov. 2 to 5, according to C. W. Geile, publications chairman. . : “Social workers who have found religious stabilization in’ their own lives, seem to me to be more helpful in working out adjustments in the lives of others,” Eugene Foster, Indianapolis Church Federation president and conference past president and secretary, said.

Conference leaders recalled that® .|it was the Rev. Oscar C. McCulloch

who suggested the first state social work conference in 1890. They told of his insfitutional church in the

_ {old Plymouth house of worship,

now the Congregational Church.

It was also recalled that Timothy

First

Nicholson, Quaker churchman, was 1

conference president in 1902 and that he contributed to a system for the reformation of juvenile offenders and furthered tize improvement of prison discipline. The years of service given to state social work by Dr. Morris M. Feurlicht, Indianapolis ‘Hebrew Congregation rabbi, and of Dr. Matthias IL. Haines, First Presbyterian Church pastor emeritus, were mentioned. Dr. Feurlicht, the late Rt. Rev. Msgr. Francis H. Gavisk, Rabbi Emil W. Leipziger, and the late Amos W. Butler, also served as presidents 6f the conference. Religious leaders among present officers are Allan Bloom cf the Indianapolis Jewish Community Center Association, first vice president: the Rev. Fr. August R. Fussenegger of the Indianapolis Catholic Charities Bureau, second vice president, and the Rev: Fr. Edward Swiegart of the Ft. Wayne Catholic Charities Brean, executive committee memer, ” ” 2

Cathedral Mission To Begin Nov. 6

The Rev. Fr. William A. Bolger, C. 8. C.; the Rev. Fr. Joseph E. Hart, C. 8. C, and the Rev. Fr. Frederick Schulte, C. S. C, all of Notre Dame University, will preach the sermons for the two weeks’ mission at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral beginning Nov. 6.

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond R. Noll, pastor, has said that the ancient Catholic custom of holding meetings the first week for women and the second for men will be observed. This is purely a matter of convenience, Msgr. Noll explained It simplifies the problem of seating a large crowd and enables one head

of the household to attend while

the other remains at home.

Services will be held in the evenings both weeks, at 6:45 and 9 a. m. the first week and at 6:45 a. m. the second week. Special sermons will be preached for children at hours when they are not in school. The Schola Cantorum, directed by Elmer Steffen, will provide music each evening.

: ” Music and Sermons To Touch on Elijah

A series of four sermons on the prophet Elijah combined with music from Mendelssohn’s oratorio “Elijah” will begin tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. in the Central Avenue Methodist Church. The series is an unusual example of co-ordination in worship service planning. Dr. Guy O. Carpenter, pastor, will preach on “Elijah and the Great Drought” or “Living Through a Famine,” tomorrow. The service will be opened with the bass recitative, “As God the Lord Liveth,” and the overture. Ralph W, Wright, public schools music director, will be in charge of music; Miss Louise Swan will play the organ. Soloists are Miss Maude Delbridge, Miss Ruby Winders and Charles R. Hamilton. #8 ! Reception Planned For Goldblatts

Rabbi and Mrs. Maurice Goldblatt will be guests of honor at a reception given by the Temple Sisterhood after the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation services Friday evening, Oct. 28. Rabbi Goldblatt is the congregation’s new associate rabbi. The Sisterhood Choir will sing the responses for the services. Members arranging for the reception are Mesdames A. H. Kaufman, chairman; J. C. Kahn, cochairman; M. M. Feurlicht, L. J. Borinstein and the hospitality committee. #® » ”

Mission Sunday offerings in Catholic churches tomorrow will be divided between home and foreign missions. American Catholics’ membership dues and gifts to the Society for the Propagation of the Faith totaled $641,000 last year. 3 Prayers and special sermons will recognize tHe work of 226,000 Catholic missionaries throughout the world. tJ ”» 2

Deadlines for Speech Contest Announced

Registrations are now under way with pastors for the Prince of Peace Declamation Contest. Congregational winners are to be decided by Nov. 27, district victors before Dec. 15, with the final contest by Jan. 15. Declamation booklets are at the Indianapolis Church Féleration office in the Y. M. C. A.

td 8

200 Children Expected At Temple School

Children from kindergarten age through high school meet for religious school in Beth-El Zedeck Temple each Sunday morning at 0 a. m. An attendance of 200 is expected tomorrow. The school rooms have been redecorated and several new ones added. The faculty includes Miss Freda Nichols for beginners; Mrs, Ruth Wolf, Miss Sophia Gerson, Miss Miriam Forman, Lester Engel, Leon Goldberg, Max Einstandig and Max Klezmer, for the grades; Wale lace Goldstein, confirmation classe and Alfred Hollander and Milton Fineberg for high school groups.

, ® » ” / Bishop’s Coat of Arms Makes Magazine Cover

The cover design of the first fall number of The Megaphone, Cathedral High School paper, is a hand tinted reproduction of the coat of arms of the Most. Rev. Bishop Joseph E. Ritter and the Diocese of Indianapolis. On page three there is a picture of Bishop Ritter and an interpretation of the coat of arms by Brother Agatho C. S., school principal. The Cathedral Mothers’ Club sponsors The Megaphone; Mry Ww. D. Kibler is club president. The editorial staff includes Thomas Beecham, Leo Blatz, Robert Dietz, Richard Haffner, John Kistner, Francis McMahon, Bernard Minton, Donald Potter, Robert Schalk, Wil« liam Ullrich; and the business staff, Robert Cowdrill, Kenneth Dreyer, Harry Evard, Arthur Foltzenlogel, Lawrence Gerlach, Thomas Rohe yans, John Schattner, Eugene

Strack, Francis Welch Seach; and Thomas

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Plans are being formulated for a joint mass meeting of the Indianapolis Hadassah . Chapter and the Indianapolis Zionist District Oct. 30 when “The Inner Story of Recent Happenings in Palestine” will be explained by a nationally known speaker whose name is to be announced later. : ® & = Beecher Water Pitcher Loaned to Church

Miss Elizabeth Claypool will lend a water pitcher which belonged to Henry Ward Beecher’s mother to be shown at the Second Presbyterian Church’s 100th anniversary celebration the week of Nov, 19. The pitcher, an inheritance from ‘Miss Claypool’s mother, is of blue-white china embossed with flowers and cherubs, It is more than 125 years old. Henry Ward Beecher was the church's first pastor. Dr. Jean 8. Milner, pastor, will give the next talk in his series on “The Beecher Family in American Bolisions Life” Thursday evening at

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Meetings and Events

All Souls Unitarian Church— Norman Coulon will address the Adult Forum on “Aspects of the European Situation” tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock. Second Pilgrim Holiness Church—e The Rev. W. S. Dean, nationally known evangelist, will conduct sa two weeks revival beginning tomorTOW. First United Brethren Church— The U. B. Builders Class will celee brate their ‘fifth anniversary toe morrow at 7:30 p. m. The Munn brothers of Bowling Green, O., radio performers, will be in charge of music. Tabernacle Presbyterian Church—. About 1200 children are expected to attend the Halloween. party for small children Monday evening, Oct. 24, and for those over 10, Monday’ a week. Elaborate plans have been made. Riverside Park Methodist Church —Sergt. Charles Weddle of the Police Department Crime Prevene tion Bureau will address the adult classes of the school tomorrow. Pleasant Grove Methodist Church —The annual home-coming will be held Sunday. A basket luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. M. J. Harr is in charge of arrangements and Mrs. Elizabeth Sutton, of pube licity. Broadway Methodist Church—Dr, R. M. Millard will begin a series of sermons tomorrow on the theme, “Our Basic Needs.” The first topic is “A Higher Diplomacy.” Third Christian Church— The Forward Pass” will be Merle Sidener’s subject tomorrow at the C. M. B. class. Mrs, Grace Pharis will. be in charge of music.

SYRIANS TO CELEBRATE

A pontifical mass celebrated by His Eminence Antony Bashir, Syrian Orthodox archbishop of New York and North America, at 10:30 a. m, tomorrow at St. George's Church, will precede the anniversary celee bration of the Knights of St. George.

Member of The Board

nd United Lutheran . Church in

'CADLE TABERNACLE MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1938

- THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA announces s FREE LECTURE ON

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

BY ; : PETER V. ROSS, C. S.'B. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. of Lectureship of The Mother

f The First Church of Christ, Scientist Shuren; in Boston, Massachusetts ’