Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1938 — Page 5

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son, Bettie Carrie Reynolds,

Clubs Ready

To Observe Halloween

Mardi Gras Atmosphere To Prevail at Dances And Dinners.

A Mardi Gras atmosphere will

pervade Indianapolis town and country clubs tonight as members in costume frolic at Halloween dinners and dances.

The 1938 edition of the Black and White Ball at the Indianapolis Ath+ letic Club is to be a supper-dance in the ballroom. Guests may attend in formal attire or costume,

Costumes are required ‘at the Indianapelis Country Club’s Mardi

+ Gras, A buffet supper will be served

at 9 p.m. and the grand march with prizes for the pest costume is scheduled: for 11:30 o'clock. Johnnie Sweet and a partner are to teach members the Lambeth Walk. Michael Hauer and his orchestra will play for dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stempfel arranged the party.

Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus is chairman of the costume ball planned for tonight at the Woodstock Club. ‘The party will begin at 10 p. m. Music will ‘be provided by an orchestra from the Drake Hotel, Chicago, and prizes will be awarded for outstanding costumes following the grand march at midnight.

Witches, goblins and Harvest fruits are to be used as decoratiohs at the Columbia Club supper-dance tonight. Denny Dutton and his orchestra will play. The yoyng set attended a “Ship-Wreck” party . . the club last night.

“Ytrap Egdirb Nagirroc” is the].

title of the party planned for tonight at Meridian Hills Country Club. The Corrigan bridge party will be preceded by a dinner. The arrangements committee inciudes Messrs. and Mesdames Walter Montgomery, Austin Clifford, George Kingsbury, Eugene Fishburn and Roy Coats. .

Members of Highland Golf & Country Club will attend a “HardTimes—Barn Yard Ball” tonight. Dancing will be from 10 p. m. to 2 a. m. with music by Bob McKittrick and his orcrestra. Supper will be served in the gril from 11:30 p. m. to 2 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Dowling are arrangements chairmen.

A fortune teller, apple. ducking contest and prizes for costumes will be features of the party tonight at the Hillcrest Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Walter White head the arrangements committee. Mrs. White is in charge of a costume party for children tomorrow afternoon at the club.

The annual masked ball for Hoosier Athletic Club members will be tonight at the ballroom. Chic Meyers and his orchestra will play. Prizes will be awarded for the most

comical and most novel costumes.

Riviera Club members will attend a Halloween dance tonight and a buffet supper for Riviera Royal Reveliers is planned for tomorrow night. Officers will be elected following the supper.

Play Tonight At Tudor Hall

The junior class of Tudor Hall School will present “A Kiss for Cinderelia” (Barrie) at 8:15 o'clock tonight at the school auditorium. Members of the cast include the

° Misses Moyra Saxton, Margaret Hil-

lis, Virginia Binford, Emmy Pantzer, Jane Cox, Dorothy Courtney, Mildred Milliken, Susannah Milner, Marjorie Flickinger, Elizabeth Macey, Mary Jo Clapp, Julia Sefton, Louise Glasser, Juanita Waugh, Florence Oransky, Florence Bp da Merry, Lucille Schaf and Frances Potter. The production staff includes Miss Gloria Strashun, business manager; Miss Annette Lange, publicity; Miss Letitia Sinclair, technical director; Miss Simpson, costumes, and Miss Jacquelyn Joseph, property manager. Miss Daty Healy and Miss Gladys Heathcock are in charge or art and music. Mises Nellis McCaslin, dramatics instructor, is directing the play, assisted by Miss Margaret Johnson. Founders Day will be celebrated at Tudor Hall at 2:40 p. m. Wednesday when students, faculty and friends of the school meet for exercises in the auditorium. James Mc-

‘Lauchlan, Shortridge High School

exchange teacher from Scotland, is to ‘speak on “Education in Great PBritain.”Following the exercises the Grand-

‘Two Wedding Dates Are Fixed

Left, Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Edwards announce the engagement of their daughter, Marian Suzanne, to Edward N. Bradford. The

wedding will be Nov. 8 at Mooresville.

(Bretzman Photo.)

Right, Miss Dorothea Hickey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hickey, will become the hride of James E. Conerty, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Conerty, on Thanksgiving morning at the Holy Cross

Catholic Church.

University den to Hear of

London and Two Coronations|

Mrs. Francis A. Rugg will give her impressions of “London During Two Coronations” at a founders’ day banquet Tuesday, Nov. 15, at the

Woman's Department Club for the Indianapolis Branch of American As- F

-ociation of University Women. The speaker for many years was an official London guide for Temple Tours. . She was a student at the University of London for two years when she witnessed the coronation of George V. Mrs. Rugg is the author of “Little Known Sisters of Well Known Men.” A letter will he read from Miss Amelia Waring Platter, president emeritus and treasurer of the original branch. Group Study Scheduled Study group meetings for November will open with Contemporary Literature Tuesday. Mrs. W. G. Hennis will review “Old Williamsburg and Her Neighbors” (William Stevens). Miss Marjorie Hennis is the newly appointed chairman of this section. A report on the work of the Human Engineering Laooratory t Stevens Institute of Technology in devising and applying aptitude tests will be made at a meeting Thursday |; of the A. A. U. W. education group. The meeting will begin at 9:45 a. m. at the home of Mrs. N. Taylor Todd, 5147 Kenwood Ave. The study subject chosen for this year is “Guidance in the Schools for Research.” A new group has been formed to study the preadolescent and adolescent child and will meet at 1:30 p. m. Friday at the home of Mrs. Bjorn Winger, 127 E. 50th St. A creative writing ciass will meet Nov. 10 and Nov. 24. Mrs. Ruth Culmer Dieters will illustrate the technique of building a story. Plans Book Review

Mrs. Kenneth Baker will review “A Southerner Discovers the South” at a meeting Nov. 14 of the Afternoon Contemporary Literature Group.. Mrs. Donald Drake will discuss “Handcrafts of the South.” The group will meet again Nov. 28 when

Mrs. Frank Ramsey will review “The Yearling” and Mrs. Oscar Helmer, “Listen—The Wind.” The A. A. U, W. International Relations Group plans to specialize on

current events during its year’s|-

programs. Reports on South America, the Far East and Central Europe will be presented by members at the meeting Nov. 16, Mrs. Kenneth B. Wolfskill will be hostess at 2 p. m.,, Nov. 18 for the Parental Education group. The topic for discussion is “tducation in a Changing Civilization.” The Social

Welfare group will meet at 1:30 p. m,

Nov. 18. The Consumers’ Research group will hear Mrs. Frieda Robinson at the meeting Nov. 21 on the “Selection of Towels and Blankets.”

Parents of Purdue

Students to Dine|

Parents of Purdue University students who live in central Indiana will hold a dinner meeting at 6:15 o'clock tonight at the Marott Hotel. Howard S. Morse, president of tne Central Indiana Association, wil preside. Dean A. A. Potter, school of engineering, and Dean Mary L. Matthews, school of home economics and faculty adviser to mothers of Purdue students, will attend.

E. J. Keller to Wed

Laura Van Remmen

Mr. and Mrs. George E. Van Remmen today announced the engagement of their daughter, Laura,

to Edward J. Keller, son of Mrs. |

Emil Keller.

The wedding will be Thanksgiving |

Day. Mr. Keller attended Purdue

University, where he was a member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.

children’s Society, composed of daughters of Tudor alumnae, will give a tea: for their parents and faculty members at 3:30 p. m. at the school residence.

Mrs. Golden To Speak

Mrs. Grace Golden, executive secretary of the Children’s Museum, will speak on “Hungarian Interlude” at the Woman’s Rotary Club luncheon Monday at the Columbia Club.

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Kappa Gamma Alpha. 7:30 tonight. Gregg Farms. Wiener roast. Psi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. 8 p. m. Tues. World War Memorial. Lambda Chi Deita. 8 p. m. Tues. Hotel Riley. Business meeting. Plans to be made for candy sale Nov. 8.

CLUBS

Hoosier Tourist. 1 p. m. Tues. Mrs. H. B. Pearce, 3015 Broadway, hostess. Mrs. S. D. Clark to speak on “Literature” and Mrs. T. B. Davis on “Thelma.” Indorsers of Photoplays. 10 a. m. Tues. Claypool Hotel. Hamilton Berry Chapter, Service Star Legion. 1:30 p. m. Tues. Mrs. Frank Nessler, 2152 Central Ave. hostess. Plans for chapter's Needlework Guild unit to be made. .

LODGES

Capitol City Circle 176, Protected Home Circle. Mon. Castle Hall. ° Party. Mrs. John Drager, chairman. Brookside Chapter 481, O. E. S. Tues. eve. Brookside Masonic Temple. Conferring of degrees. Mrs. Ruth R. Riley and Samuel Bowers, worthy matron and patron.

ENTERTAINMENTS

Children of the Assumption School. 7:30 p. m. Sun. Halloween party and penny social. Public invited. October Committee, St. Patrick’s Church. 11:30 a. m. Sun. School Hall. Pork and beef dinner followed by penny social and entertainment. Mrs. Edward Voltz, chairman.

ly

Mrs. Brennan Hostess

Indianapolis Post 4 Auxiliary of the American Legion will be entertained at 1 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Edward Brennan. Bridge will follow a luncheon. Mrs. Parke Beadle, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. J. T. Couchman and Mrs. Earl Cobb.

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or

Head of Zonta To Be Honored

At Dinner Event &

- Dr. Helen Pearce, Salem, president of Zonta International,|= will be honor guest at a dinner Monday evening of the Zonta Club of Indianapolis to be held at 6:45 p. m. at the Columbia Club. She will talk on “The Benefit of Zonta

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LUTHERA

Pastor, The Rev.

Ss oe .. “Faith, Creed and Conviction” .

& Paul ..Msgr. R. R. N Fr. P. r

Tr. Vv. . Charles Duffey . M pions

r. J. J. Josger aes DT Jobn Bros idinger oun M. J. oes?

T. Fr. J F. J. M. Downey ...

Sgr. J.P, . H. Bas aid

Ceswrse ee ve Fr. Bernard Strange ... Bruek

Fr. Omer

a CABISTIAN Beech Grove Centenary .....ccc.. Central ..

.. 8. Grundy Fisher Memoria S. Johnson Fountain Square Robert Lewis

"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

T. Fr. Leo Lindemanam ....

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. 1 “Best Gift

“Who Are Baptists pe ee Jesus”

, Mass SI 8, 10,11 8 meee

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“Character of the Church” “Parable of Talents” .« *Christianity’s Seay and Soul” “What Must 1 Do te Be Saved”?

Obaver, . .. Villiam +. Roeper .

.. Guest Speak arene) to the Kio its’ ? “The

. and ees “Why Py Christian"s '.. “The Great Healer, Jesus”

Musical Program DEVOTIONS 4pm

=< Holy Hour, 5 p. m.

Noyens. - 30 ado m, Tuesday Ro er

» ay A f Benediotion. 3 30 p.m.

++. Rosary, Benediction, 5 p. m.

Benediction, 5 p. m.

Vespers, 3 p.

m. coon ie Benediction, 4 Pp. m,

Rosary, Benediction, 5p m.

seeivrin cus nbone sss es

Woes”’ . “Fundamentalism”

tev. “Things to Same"

Young Peopl Young Peoples Meeting

“The - Unconcealable Christ’

West

ConGREGATIONAL irs Ellis Hay . oe ...C. W. Baldwin.

ven Al Saints ..... St. George’s St. Matthews

EVANGEL 1041 Beville Ave. ........ F. G. Kuebler Edward Sausamann cond ............. F. C. _Wackni ts

EVAN GELICAL-REFORMED Carrollton Ave. Holland First G. Russom

5 Norman

Annee ‘Preparati “A Revival TN Iarvests

“Private Enemy No. BT cvsesnaves sesssses

cescescss ses cscsnra sree

“Sorrow’s Song’

Am IM .. Morning rayer and Sermon Worship Service RT ‘Morning Prayer and Sermon’

Sessvsssessere

“A Loyal Layman

ceo A Beautiful Titer sven seers Desire”

“Facing Life Pulling the “A Churc

H. Schuliz ... Is

Rn WY Drscsssessasecssae

Brother’s Keeper” .....c...... +. Vesper Hour

+ “The Last Eeformation” .. Guest Speak “What Is Sanctification”?

.“A Clarion Call”

2 Missionary Society

Young People’s Society

«Youth Discussion Group

FRIENDS re asda asm iaunry E. T. Elliott

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Our Redeemer. . st. * Matthe w’s Trinity (Danish) ....B. "UNITED LUTHERAN Bethany ........... % Luther Seng Bethlehem .. .. Allen K. Trout ..

Infernational to Individual Zonta |First

Clubs.” Dr. Pearce was elected president

at the international convention this : summer in Banff, Canada. She is as- | En sociate professor of English at the:

Willamette University, Salem, and is president of the Salem branch of the American Association of University Women.

Miss Ann Carpenter is president of | the local organization. She will pre-|$

side during the dinner-and present Dr. Pearce. Committees in charge include Mrs. Blanche Brown, attendance; Miss Lillic Kerz, program; Mrs. Charlotte McPherson, fellowship, and Miss May Shields, publicity.

Jordan Conservatory

‘Will Sponsor Party ss

Students and faculty of Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music will nold a Halloween party tonight at the student hall and playhouse, 1204 N. Delaware St. Dancing will be to the music of a collegiate orchestra under the direction of Maurice Kirk. Carl Dawson, student council president, is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Miss Ada Bicking, conservatory director; Miss Mae Engle, Mrs. Glenn Friermood, Miss Rebecca Lewis, Robert Harper, Charles Munger, Dale Young and Virgil Phemister.

Today’s Pattern

This is an easy, comfortable dress to work in. The armholes are ample, the skirt full enough to be unhampering. The princess line is slim and neat-looking without being constricting at the waistline. Pattern 8031 is such a pretty, gay looking design that it tones up your working morale wonderfully. Thanks to the simple pattern and the detailed sew chart that comes with it, you can make half a dozen pretty dresses like this in a very short time. It's easy to iron as well as to make, because you can spread it out on the board. It buttons conveniently from neck to hem, and you'll find the two patch pockets very handy. For this ‘design, use sturdy cottons like percale, calico, gingham or pique. . A jersey dress like this will be nice for cold winter days. Patery 8031 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 423 yards of 35-inch material; 312 yards of braid. To obtain a pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 WwW, ‘Maryland 8t., In-

St. Mark's ll... METHODIST

st Park Fletcher Place Maywood Meridian_ St. Merritt Place New Jersey St. .. Nor! Teh ede Riverside prark’ Roberts t. P

po I Roosevelt Temple ov Cn wes Criuity J. Flanigan... Morris St. ee K. Rosier COLORED METHODIST A W. Womack NAZARENE irs Ww. > Albea Fargo

H. i Rahrar ........ dos

Fairvi Firs!

ing Meridian ‘Heights. EB

Florizel A. Phciderer

.... Lenn L. Latham Vashington St. E. Chace Westminster Hen T. Graham... Covenant . Carl a Ahlfeldt

~ UNITARIAN All Souls vs

OTHERS Positive Christianity J. E. Bick

kel Unity Truth Center Murrel Powell-Douglas

Volunt'rs of America Earle F. ble Church ..P E. Smith Home Missionary ... Gladys 1. Wilson

INOT Editor in time for publication.

Gifts Provide | For Lunches

M. E. Auxiliary Plans for

Fall Festival.

Appetizing luncheons . will be served to kindergarten children auring the fall and winter from gifts of preserved fruits and canned goods brought to the Fall Festival by the Methodist City Council Auxiliary. Gifts will be on display in the Fletcher Place Church dur-

ing the all-day festival beginning at 9:30 a. m. Friday. The auxiliary, ° comprised of women from all the city’s Methodist churches, assists the Fletcher Place Church, the Community Center and the Goodwill Industries,

Inc. In addition to the kindergarten, there are baby, dental and prenatal clinics in the center. Boy and Girl Scout troops and a Cub Pack are maintained. A playground and daily vacation Bible school are open in summer and the gymnasium in winter. Once a week a class of boys gather to work at handcrafts in the shop. An inspection tour of the threefold unit will be held Friday at 4 p. m. The Fletcher Place Women’s Association and Mrs. H. G. Lytle, social service director, ‘will be hostesses at 6:30 p. m. Oliver Friedman, Milwaukee Goodwill Industries superintendent, will address the evening meeting; devotions will be led by Dr. Logan Hall, and the Cecilian Choir, directed by Mrs. Leland Clapp, and the girls’ chorus, directed by Mrs. Charles T, Voy, will sing. Mrs. H. D. Terry is auxiliary president. Other officers are Mesdames L. T. Freeland, C. A. Breece, H. W, Irwin, W. B. Ward, F. F. Kohimeyer, J. F. Matthews, J, P. Cochran and Logan Hall,

M. E. Players To Give Pageant

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 29.—The Indiana University Methodist Student Players will present a pageant at the First’ Methodist Church dedi-

cation services here tomorrow evening. Bishop Edgar Blake of Detroit will be assisted by Dr. Abram S. Woodard, former pastor of Irvington and Meridian Street Churches in Indianapolis, in the morning, Barton Reese Pogue will address the ‘banquet Tuesday evening. President Herman B. Wells of Indiana University and Dr. Clyde E. Wildman of DePauw University will speak at the interchurch meeting Wednesday evening. Dr. John G. Benson will speak at “Youth Night” Friday.

The

More han 500 persons will attend.

vives E. Burdette Backus ...

“The Reformation Le “Reformation ér Trans ation” seeos Reformation Day Service

essscseosens essen

hy Reformation”?

{The Fatherhood of God” airs Hilarit

.. ‘Pagan Sate “Elijah and the Widow's Son” ... “The Delight of God’s House” ..... . .. “Human Erosion”

eeset snc

“Explorations”

RT for a Man”

“Honor”

oe [0

“Inward Unity” .:.. Guest Speaker ..*Peril of the "Beer Glass” aes ++ Stewardship” crisavainsiee oe nest of the Soul’ “Five Great Assertions”

Guest Speakers

Communion Service .. Guest Speaker . cevenase “Naaman the Leper”

. Knox of Bom to S

«o. Gue st Spe.

“Out db Million” | .. “Which Way America’ “Children of ihe Church” . “Heal the Sick “Marks of Dictipleship” sae

br

... Sesquicentennial Sunday :

“God’s Plumbline’’ “Socialized Medicine”

“Jesus the Master” .... .“Divinely Shod” ......... sesasssesesesess

‘Stand and Hold Fast’ Morning Worship

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Weekly Sunday School Lesson

The Extent of Personal Rights

Text: Ecclesiastes 2:1-3, 10, 11; Romans 6:17-23; 14:21

+. Reformation Serivces

Union Service at St. Marks

: 2 Guest Speaker

ss The Will of God”

reeei “The Anamias Club”

.. Young Peonle’ Guest Speaker

.. “Handwriting on the Wall” E h League

or :- wSubduing Enemies”

. George 8. Henninger “Usine Cons Name in Vain “So He Made It Again” Evangelistic Service “Gospel Message in Sermon’

Evangelistic Evangelistic Miss Mary Cooper.

ax, Go +««. Young People owing ver

“Looking at America’

. Young Peo Dev Poors Goliath”

. “Christ’s Attitude to the World” Young People's Society Young People’s Meeting Young Peonle’ s Service

assesses sersenses “THE Gift of Peace”

“Christian Citizenship”

+eess. Debating Team

Evangelistic

E—If on church is not listed above it is because the required data have not been received by The Times Church

By WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of Advance HE question of personal rights Ta preferences in relation to social liberty and social welfare is one that has been persistent in every age. It has become increasingly complex under the conditions of modern civilization, but a book like the Bible—coming out of ancient times—reveals

the extend to which it has always|®

been emphasized. What are the limits of personal liberty; and even where these liberties are well defined and approved,

to what extent by voluntary action’

should the individual refrain [rom exercising the fullness of his liberty because of the possible effect of his conduct on other people or because of the influence of his example? There is no uniform answer to the questions which arise. It is easy to lay down general principles, but it is not so easy to apply these in every case—and there is a wide range of conduct in which the individual must be free to choose his own course; otherwise, his conduct would be one of compulsion rather than of liberty. It seems clear that the individual has no right to liberties which in-

fringe upon similar liberties of.

other people. Such liberties, exercised by individuals, become matters of special privilege, Dimly and slowly, but apparently surely, modern communities are recognizing this. The ruthless individualism, which but yesterday was associated with individual right and liberties, tends to become a thing of the past. We no longer recognize the right of an indivual to pursue his own course with disregard of the effect of that course upon the rights and interests of his {eliowmen. s » UT a difficult problem arises, because undue regulation and regimentation mean the breaking down of initiative and the destruction of personal liberty if they are pushed too far. What is necessary is that men should see the problem of the attainment of liberty from both angles, and should develop a proper balance between the rights and liberties of the individual and the welfare of society as a whole. 1t is of no value to develop large

liberty on the part of a few indi-|

viduals which is used and exercised to make vast numbers of their fellowmen virtual slaves. On the other hand, all individuals become virtual slaves if they live under a society where the individual has no rights and privileges at all. Religion as our lesson suggests, ought to have something to do with these issues; in fact, the Christian religion has a great deal to do with them. Christianity lays profound emphasis upon the love of man ‘to man. It is a religion which, when

enjoins upon every individual who

Howard Taylor {isjaccepts

awarded prizes at the Methodist it is truly believed and .followed, |

experience brings to the individual a great sense of freedom. Nothing is more evident than that in the history of Christian experience. But this freedom becomes exercised in wise self-réstraint, action and good judgment. Paul understood this very well, and wrote of it rather plainly when he discussed such questions in the early religious communities as the eating of meat offered to idols. The course which Paul enjoined seemed wise and good, though it ought to be emphasized that there is a limit to the practice which Paul followed. When a man of weak and tender conscience becomes a prejudiced bully, judging other men with narrowness and harshness, it is conceivable that it might become a Christian duty to assert and practice the fullness of Christian liberty instead. of weakly submitting to predudice.

Christ King

Feast Set

Bishop R itter Sanctions

All-Day Ceremony.

The Feast of Our Lord .Jesus Christ, King, is to be observed in Indianapolis Diocese churches as a general communion Sunday, tomorrow, by suggestion of the Most Rev. Bishop Joseph E. Ritter. Bishop Ritter has given permission for the solemn exposition of the Blessed Sacrament throughout the day and directed that the Act of Consecration to the Sacred Heart of Jesus be recited by priests and congregations after each of the masses. The foundation for the rectory of the new Parish of Christ the King on Kessler Blvd., has been laid..The basement will be finished and used for community activities until permanent quarters are available. The Rev. Fr. Joseph V. Somes, pastor, said that ground probably would be broken for the church in about two weeks. Laymen are being notified of a meeting to determine Catholic participation in public welfare, called by. Bishop Ritter, for the Catholic Community Center, Nov. 7. Speakers are to include the Rt. Rev. Msgr. John O'Grady of the Catholic University of America, Governor Townsend; Thurman A. , state Public Welfare administrator; and John K. Jennings, WPA state director. }

HOMECOMING PLANNED Times Special CASTLETON, Oct. 29. — The largest family attending, the person covering the most mileage, and the oldest person present will be

- Homecoming, tomorrow. will be special services morn-

_ & basket]

. |the” Scripture and offer prayer.

-—

linson Hall at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. The synod, organized by a group

SYNOD MARKS CENTENNIA

IN INDIANAPOLIS CHUBGHES TOMORROW,

3- Religion Group Group Formed: ‘Churches to Make Survey; 60th Year Commemorated

Lynhurst Baptists ‘to Celebrate 1927 Dedication; Dr. McPheeters Opens New Radio Series; : Interracial Program Outlined.

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER

Indianapolis Missouri Synod Churches will begin the observance of the synod’s centennial year with a Joint Reformation Festival in Tome

of Lutherans in Perry County, Ohio,

is now one of the country’s large communions. Dr. Ottomar Krueger of Ft. Wayne, Concordia: College president, will

Liberty,” and the Rev. H. M. Zorn, St. Paul’s Church pastor, will read A children’s chorus, directed by R. T. Wukasch, and the Lutheran Bach Chorus, directed by William J. Kirchoff, will sing. Arnold E. R. Mueller will be at the organ. Local Synod pastors in addition to the Rev. Mr. Zorn are the Rev.

the Rev. W. C. Meinzein, Emmaus

St. Peter’s Church; the Rev. W. H. Eifert, Redeemer Church; the Rev. Harry Behning, Grace Church: the Rev. L. A. Wambsganss, St. John’s Church; the Rev. F. J. Markworth, Zion Church; the Rev. Arthur E. Schmidt, Calvary Church, and the Rev. Henry Scheperle, city missionary. 2 ” 8

Goodwill Group Organized Here

Inter-Religious Goodwill Group of Catholics, Jews and Protestants was reorganized here this week. Dr. Ernest N. Evans, Indianapolis Church Federation executive secretary, will call future meetings. Others present at the group's luncheon Wednesday were Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht, Isidore Feibleman, Charles L. Barry, the Rev. Fr. Charles Schottelkottee, William Bradley, John H, Blackwell, Henry M. Dowling, Dr. A. E. Cory, Dr. Jeon S. Milner-and Samuel R. Harrell.

&® td =

A wholesale ringing of North Side doorbells is scheduled for Tuesday if the weather is favorable. Mischievous boys will not be guilty this time, even on the . morning after Halloween, Members of a ministers’ and laymen’s committee will be making a religious survey which is to include a call on each family. Wednesday, Nov. 2, is to be follow-up day when people who who were unable to remain at home on Monday may be seen. ~The Rev, P. B. Turner is committee chairman and the Rev. Charles R. Lizensby, publicity manager. : ® 8 ”

Interracial Committee Outlines Program

An interdenominational Interracial Young People’s Committee has outlined a four-fold program of activities to be carried out with the purpose of promoting friend-

: | liness between young people of the

races represented in the city. The committee is sponsored by the Church Federation Interracial Committee. The young people of the committee believe that interracial confiicts will not exist where there is acquaintance and mutual appreciation of achievement. Accordingly, they are planning a Christmas Vesper Service for all the city’s young people, a goodwill team to appear on young people's programs in the churches, an exchange of speakers for interracial Sunday, and an outdoor picnic and worship service in June. The Rev. Elmer L. Harvey is committee chairman; Miss Anna ‘Stout, cochairman; subcommittee chairmen are Misses Thelma Taylor, Anna Lewis, Virginia Brattain, and Dorothy E. Eller; Clarence Elliott, Frederick Ransom, Vernon Shields and William James. s ” 2

Jewish College

To Be Organized The College of Jewish Studies, which will open for a 16 weeks’ perjod in Beth-El-Zedeck Temple Tuesday morning at 10:30, is to be sponsored by the Indianapclis Zionist District and the Indianapolis Hadassah Chapter. Rabbi Elias Charry, temple spiritual director, founded and conducted the college last year. “How to Live in My Jewish Home with My Jewish Child” is the subject of the morning psychology class for sisterhood members and friends. It will be taught by Rabbi Charry and Dr. Judah L. Rosenstein of the Butler ‘University psychology department. Hebrew will be taught to beginners and adults from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. “Palestine at the Crossroads” is the title of the course beginning at 8:30 directed by Zalmon Cohen, native of Palestine who has just returned from spending the summer with his parents there. Mr. Cohen is also instructor in the Indianapolis Hebrew Schools. 8 8 = Dr. F. S. C. Wicks, ALL SOULS UNITARIAN CHURCH pastor emcritus, will speak on “Current Conditions in Europe” at the guest luncheon meeting of the Elizabethans, Wednesday at 1 o'clock in the church. Dr. Wicks spent the . summer abroad. Mrs. Carl Compton is Elizabethans president and Mrs. Guy Morrison, program come mittee chairman, ® 8 =»

Three Women Honored

By Irvington Church Three women dreamed of a church, collected 800 dollars in Irvington and the vicinity and made their dream come true in the first Irvington Methodist Episcopal Church, in 1878. The church will celebrate its 60th anniversary and welcome its new pastor, Dr, Ezra L. Hutchens, with special services tomorrow. The three women, Mesdanios Carrie Ritter, Mary Osborn. and Ellen Butcher, started with a small Sunday school in a public school. Dr. Hutchens will preach on

deliver an address on “Luther and &

J. D. Matthias of Trinity Church; | Church; the Rev. William Nordsieck, |

orful events connected with the church’s early history will be ree called in the evening service. Lou Robertson, chairman of arrangements, will be assisted by Mesdames E. C. Ropkey, E. C. Collins, R. H. Graves, Will Hogle, Miss Ethel Shearer, Charles Teeters and W. B. Ward. o ” »

Lynhurst Church To Celebrate Sunday

Dr C. M. Dinsmore of New York, Northern Baptist Convention church edifice department director

vention executive secretary, will speak Friday evening and Sunday morning and evening in the Lyne hurst Baptist Church. Dr. Dinsmore’s addresses are a part of the church's program to celebrate the 11th anniversary .of its dedication. Lynhurst membership has ine creased from 250 to 1000 in 11 years and church school attendance has been more than tripled. Building Fund Committee members are Harry Shaffer, Ernest Dell and Karl Scheick. The Rev. Charles H. Scheiak, church pastor for 17 years, is in charge of arrangements. 2 n =

Dr. Bruce Kershner of the Butler College of Religion will be guest speaker in the morning at the 12th Anniversary "and Homecoming celebration of the Ben Davis Christian Church, tomorrow. The Rev. E. L. Day, Marion’ County Christian Churches executive secretary, will make the afternoon address. There is to be special music at both services. The Rev. J. H. Craig is pastor. , 8 » »

Ministerial Students Prepare Own Meals

There are five students this year in the Butler Co-operative House for Negro ministerial students, 321 W. 41st St. . Furniture and equipment for the house have been given by members of Indianapolis Christian Churches; tuition grants, by the university; and fresh food and canned fruits

ple. The students prepare their own meals. Emmett and Melvin Dickson from Texas and Daniel Heath from Mississippi are graduate students: Charles Webb and Jacob Bridges from Oklahoma are seniors, and Wellington Cleaver of Texas is a junior, 8 o ”

A leading Catholic, Jew or Prot estant will speak the second and fourth Saturday of the month at 10:30 a. m. over WIRE. The new 15-minute broadcast will be called “As Religion Sees the News.” Dr. Chester A, McPheeters, North

first of the broadcasts this morning. They are sponsored by the Indianapolis Church Federation, = = ”

Friends Church Stresses Religious Education

Two out-of-town guest speakers are a feature of the Christian education week-end program which began yesterday in the First Friends Church. The program will be continued tomorrow, The speakers are the Rev. Percy Thomas, former Des Moines pastor now the Five Years Meeting of Friends fleld secretary, and Miss Jeanette Hadley, the denomination’s Board of Christian Education executive secretary and editor of church school publications. Miss Hadley will address the church school

ment leaders at 9:30 tomorrow morning; the Rev. Mr. Thomas will speak in the adult department at the same hour and at the morning worship service at 10:45. His sere mon topic will be “The Builders.”

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MEETINGS AND EVENTS

First Congregational Church—Recent political changes in Turkey will be presented by the Rev. Perry D. Avery of East Chicago at the fellowship supper and fall thankoffering tomorrow evening at 6:30 p. m. Immanuel Evangelical and Reformed Church—The annual Hare vest Home program’ will include a special service in the school at 9:10 a. m.; Holy Communion at 10 o'clock with special choral music directed by Mrs. Elsa Evans Pattison and a sermon by the pastor, the Rev, William C. Nelson on “Lips That Give Thanks.” Woodside Methodist Charch — The combined choirs will sing at both services for the first time 9 a year. Clifford D. Long is director; Howard McCullough, organist, aad Miss Edna May Dellwood, pianist.

The annual consecration of church school teachers and officers will be held Sunday morning in the auditorium. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel will preach on “The Children of the Church.” About 127 are to be consecrated. : Wheeler City Mission—The Butler University College of Religion will conduct the gospel service Thursday evening at 7:45. WIRE — Church Federation Broadcast—daily except Sunday, 2% ay 6:45 a. m, Adjt. Phil Gerringer will lead the devotions next week on

Living.” Third Christian Church —

Glee’ Club will Sing 4 at the Ne tine Christ

and former Indiana Baptist Con-'

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Methodist Church pastor, made the

intermediate dee - partment and confer with departe.

Tabernacle Presbyterian Church—

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