Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1938 — Page 5
SATURDAY, NOV. 19, City Branch To Sponsor ' White Oaks
First Night of Barrymore Play to Be Offered by A. A. U. W. Unit.
The Indianapolis Branch of the
American Association of University |j
Women: will sponsor the opening night of White Oaks, starring Ethel Barrymore, at English’s Theater Feb. 3. : The play is adapted from the Jalna novels by Mazo de La Roche. Miss Barrymoré plays the role of the fierce grandmother of the lively Canadian family. Proceeds will go to the Kathryn McHale fund, which is the Indiana division of A. A. U. W.s national Million Dollar Fellowship Endowment project. The fund is maintained to assist outstanding women in graduate work. Indiana already has raised over two-thirds of its goal and the national fund is about half-way to the million-dollar mark. Mrs, C. Norman Green will have charge of the theater party. The organization will hold a Get Acquainted Party for 57 new members Saturday evening, Dec. 10, at the ' Business and Professional Women’s Club.. Husbands and escorts are to be guests. Bridge will be played. Mrs. Marvin E. Curle, hospitality chairman, is .in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Karl Koons will have charge of the annual Book and Toy Exhibit to be held next year during the - week of Nov. 6. The Creative
-
Writing Study
Group will meet Tuesday at the B.|
P. W. Club instead of Thursday. Mrs. Ruth Culmer Dieter is instructor. . The Consumer's ‘Research will hear Mrs. Frieda Robinson, of a local department store, speak on the selection of towels and blankets at its meeting Monday. Miss Kathryn Journey of Butler University will talk on synthetic fabrics. A tea will follow.
Mrs. Lane to Head Marian College Guild
Mrs. J. H. Lang will head the newly organized Marian Guild of Marian College and will preside at the first meeting at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at Marian Hall. ’ Other officers are Mrs. W. I. Seal, vice president; Mrs. H. J. Foltz, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Bernard A. Lynch, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. T. J. Owens, publicity “chairman.
Meet ot Detention Home
The Auxiliary to the Juvenile Detention Home will meet at 2 p. m. Monday at the home, 538 W. New York St. Members -will hold a roundtable discussion under the leadership of Mrs. Irvin Gamerdinger, chairman. Mrs. Walter Geisel will preside at a board meeting at '1 p. m.
Today’s Pattern
If you want something not only smart and slenderizing, but also distinctly new, here’s a design, Pattern 8348, created especially for critical women. + It’s a type you can wear for tailored occasions as well as informal afternoons. Tucks on the shoulders give it just enough fullness at the bodice so that it fits beautifully, and has the smart slightly-bloused line. The slim-hipped skirt is a beauty, with side closing and three pleats that create a graceful line. Everything about’ this dress directs the eye up and down, so that it subtracts many pounds from your appearance. Thin wool, faille, flat crepe and crepe-satin are materials in which Pattern 8348 will make up beauti- * fully. Outline the bodice closing. with soutache or some similar braid. Pattern 8348 is dedigned for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38 requires 43; yards of 39-inch material; 1% yards of braid. The new Fall and Winter Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs 'for every size and every occasion, is now ready. Photegraphs show dresses made from these patterns being worn, a feature you will en‘joy. 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 patterh number and your size, your name and address and mail to ‘Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis 214 . Maryland St, In-
Badin ae aa
St. Joan of Arc Dance Aids
W. Barber.
near future are two harvest parties University chapter house.
Mrs. Lester Smith, a founder of Pi Sorority, will preside at the tea house from 5 p. m. tomorrow at the Butler chapter house, 408 W. 44th St. Jaqueminot roses and long white tapers will decorate the tea table. Guests will include Butler faculty members, sorority and fraternity members on the campus and members of the student body. In the receiving line will be pledges of the group, Miss Ione Voss, president of the active chapter; Mrs. H. A. Condit, house chaperon; Miss Melba Bray, pledge president; Mrs. Robert Fessler and Mrs. Lockeridge, alumnae advisers, and Miss Gladys Hawickhorst, financial adviser. Committees for the affair include Miss Marie Schubert, arrangements; Miss Jaynet Pickerel, Miss Melba Bray and Miss Ruth Shewalter, table and decorations; Miss Ruth Read and Miss Mildred Poland, invitations; ‘Miss Betty Alvis and Miss Betty Miles, alumnae; Miss Merle Daebaehlion, chairman, Miss Thelma Louise Balay and Miss Mary Jane Eble, refreshments; Miss Mary Jane Mount, service, and Miss Evelyn Fosgate, house.
Gamma Chapter, Omega Nu Tau Sorority, will entertain Tuesday with a Harvest Fiesta party at the home of Mrs. Will Wertz, 16 Irving Court, 5600 Julian Ave. Dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock with the hostess dressed in native Mexican costumes. Decorations and appointments will be in keeping with the Mexican fiesta. Mrs. Wertz will be assisted by Mrs. Nelson Marks, Miss Ellen Isgrigg and Miss Margaret Oyler.
A Harvest Moon party will be held by members of Alpha Epsilon
Times Photo.
Plans for the St. Joan of Arc dance Friday night at the Cqlumbia Club are keeping this trio of ticket sales team captains busy. They are (left to right) Mesdames Arthur Sundling, John Davis and Robert
Sororities Plan Open House And Two Harvest Parties
Among social activities planned for Indianapolis sororities in the
and formal open house at a Butler
One group has scheduled a series of rush parties and a number of other meetings have been planned.
Beta Theta Chapter, Alpha Omicron
table at the sorority’s formal open x First
List Guests for Tyndall-Fialho ‘Rite on Nov. 26%
Guests at the wedding of Miss Magdalena Fialho and Samuel S. Tyndall, which is to take place at 4:30 o'clock next Saturday at Holy Trinity Church, Hewlett, L. I., will
include Mr. Tyndall's parents, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall; his grandmother, Mrs. Samuel D. Spellman; his sister, Miss Ann Tyndall; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Oren Ragsdale of Summit, N. J., formerly of Indianapolis. After the service a reception will be held at “Boxwood,” the home of Miss Fialho’s godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Mayer. Gen. and Mrs. Tyndall and Mrs. Spellman, who are to leave for Hewlett Monday with Mr. Tyndall, will be Mr. and Mrs. Mayer's house guests until after the wedding. Miss Tyndall, who will also leave Monday, will visit Mr. and Mrs. G. Howard Ingalls of Hewlett. Ushers will be Albert J. Beveridge Jr., James L. Daggett, Tipton Blish of Seymour, Francis L. Veeder and Martin Van Buren Morris, both of Hewlett. Gen. Tyndall will be his son’s*best man. Mrs. Morris, who is to be Miss Fialho's only attendant, and Mr. Morris will give a dinner Friday evening for Miss Fialho, Mr. Tyndall and the out-of-town guests.
Chapter, Delta Theta Tau Sorority, at 8 p. m. Monday at the home of Mrs. C. M. Davis, 757 N. Bolton Ave. Members are asked to come dressed in overalls. Members of the committee in charge include Mrs. Malcolm Stallard, Mrs. William Walker and Miss Mary Lois Connell.
Charles W. Jones, superintendent at a local department store, will speak Tuesday evening at a meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter, Delta Zeta Sorority, at the home of Mrs. Roy Peterson, 906 Fairfield Ave. Mrs. George A. Buskirk, Mrs. Herry R. Kerr and Miss Lelah Hiday will assist the hostess. Movies taken at the Delta Zeta national convention at Pasadena this summer will be shown. Christmas gifts will be assembled to be sent to Vest, Ky. where the sorority supports a school, dormitory, director and visiting nurse as its philanthropic project. - A song fest will be conducted at the meeting of Phi Beta, professional music and drama sorority, at 8 p. m: Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Richard Fielding, 5427 N. New Jersey St. Mrs. Fielding will conduct singing, assisted by Miss Alberta Speicher. Mrs. Katherine Dalsheimer will review “Six Lessons for an Actor”, (Richard Boleslasky). Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Norman
Green and Miss Martha Taylor.
Plans will be discussed for a musical tea in December honoring Hoosier writers and composers.
Lambda Chapter, Omega Nu Tau Sorority, will begin its series of rush parties with a “Doggie Card Party” at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Leon Pierce, 501 E. 23d St. _A theater party has been planned for Tuesday night followed by a “dutch” lunch at the home of Mrs. Roy Hill, 1014 Shannon Ave. Mrs. Hartzell Boren will entertain Saturday night with a slumber party and midnight luncheon. The committee in charge of the series of parties includes Mesdames Pierce, Roy Hill and Boren. Rushees to be feted are Mesdames Demont Hanson, Ralph Bedwell, George Yount, Jack Heffleman, Wallace Meredith; Misses Lorene Aikens, Marie Hartley, June Pigman, Ann Roberts, Florence Fry, Victoria Marsh and Phoebe Marsh.
Pi Sigma Kappa of Sub-Deb Clubs installed a new Irvington Chapter at a recent meeting. Charter members include Misses Marjorie Elfner, Betty Anne Hacker, Barbara Schaeffer, Betty Lou Varin, Phyllis Wilcox and Jane Yount. Miss Mae Dilliner and Miss Rita Withem will entertain members of Epsilon Pi Chapter, Delta Theta Tau Sorority; at a dinner party at 7 p. m. Monday at her home, Arlington Ave. and Southport Road.
services tomorrow morning at the
grim descendants. Those who will take office are Hal-® ford Wright Howland, governor; Paul Buchanan, deputy governor; Mrs. Harry Walters, deputy governor; Mrs. A. M. Hetherington, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Tilden F. Greer, recording secretary; Mrs. Fred Hoke, treasurer; Mrs. James G. Haston, historian; the Rev. George S. Southworth, elder; Dr. Fletcher Hodges, surgeon; William C. Smith, captain; Mesdames Edna Barcus, James P, Wasson, S. E. Perkins, Sidney Scarborough, Edmund Burke Ball, Farr Waggener and Mr. W. W. Forbes, board of assistants: Mrs. Charles Albert Gall, deputy governor-general, and | Edgar H. Evans, assistant deputy governorgeneral. Homer "Chaillaux, national Americanism director of the American Legion, will be principal: speaker at the banquet. His subject will be “Preserving the American Way of Life.” Governor and Mrs. Howland will head the reception committee. They will be assisted by past governors, Joseph A. Minturn, governor emeritus; Dr. and Mrs. Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant W. Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Sidney "J. Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoke, the Rev. and Mrs. Southworth. Members of the hospitality committee who will assist include Mrs. Scarborough, 3 Mesdames Jess CQ. Bricnet 4 Jr, Morris
Anniversary Observance Set By Mayflower Descendants
~
The Indiana Society of Mayflower Descendants will celebrate the 318th anniversary of the signing of the Mayflower Compact with religious
Central Avenue Methodist Chinen
and a banquet Monday evening at the Propylaeum. The Rev. Guy Carpenter, pastor, will present the sermon for | | PilOfficers will be installed at the anniversary banquet:
Brown, W. Mitchell Taylor, John Ww. Templeton, James H. Pennington, John Williams and Miss Mildred Weld. Lineage sheets of members of the Indiana organization, containing complete data on from. whom each member descends with proof references will be presented to the State library at the banquet. Special guests of the organization will be pastors and their wives who have been hosts to the society on Compact Sunday. They include the Rev. and Mrs. Jean Milner, the Rev. and Mrs. Southworth, the Rev. and Mrs. ‘C. A. McPheeters, the Rev. and Mrs. Carpenter, the Rev. and Mrs. William Shullenberger and the Rev. Richard Millard. Out-of-town members who will attend the banquet include Mrs. Thomas B. Sonner, Pendleton; Mr. and Mrs. James H. Pennington, Greenfield; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walters, West Lafayette; Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. Rose Meredith and Mr. and Mrs. Waggener, Franklin; Mrs. Raymond Allen and Mrs. Ball, Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Hayes, Richmond;
Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, Ft, Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Bradford, Ned Bradford, South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Macomber, Kendallville; Mrs. Lester Lefeber, Milwaukee; Miss Glenn H. Waneer,
Mishawaka, and Mrs. Arthur Bent-
BAPTIST Pastor, The Rev. Mr.— H. W. Ranes
£ | Kirst Lyndhurst coer
Memori ra G Woodruff Place ..... L. C. Trent
& Paul .. Msgr. Fr. P.
. Joseph C ney . Ms; RE. a 0 a lemront Bosler
Fr. A. Fr. Bernard. Stranee Fr. Omer Bruck
CHRISTIAN Bethany ..... ovens Centenary Harry T. Bridwell Centr .W. . Robert A
Englewood Fleming Garden .. Hillside Northwood % ale sees W Seventh University Par W. Morris HH . G.
FiCHRISTIAN SCIENCE
L. C
CHURCH OF CHRIST North Side
CHURCH OF GOD North S South Sige
George S. Al Saints Robert C. St. George's
St. Matthew's... . J. M. Nelson
EVANGELICAL
Beville Ave. ..F. G. Kueble
Carrollton Garfield P Second Ehlman .... ZION ...ivvinssvncees F. i Daries
FRIENDS First vessesss E. T. Elliott
EVANCELIOAL LUTHERAN Our Redeem
Mat Trinity (Damien)
UNITED LUTHERAN Gethsemane J. S. Albert .... St. Mark’s . H. Benting . Ebenezer
METHODIST Broadwav Capitel Ave. Central Ave.
ark Fletcher Place Fifty-First St. Heath Memorial. Meridian St. tLezan caw C. A. MePhesicrs” Roo Re Park Edward E. drich Wesleyan }
E \ Bey Np 5 \ dside I
G. A. Howard G. Lytle G. S. Henninger . M. Renaall..
Woo ightword Morris St.
COLORED METHOD] Roosevelt Methodist es R/ Holmes . .
20RavIAN :
Rta
NAZARENE Winter Ave. ..
“PRESBYTERIAN
W. Couillard
.C. E. Carmony
G. A. Frantz ....... John B. perauson
Irvington .... os . Harold W.
Seventh Sutherland ©. [abernacle .. 'roub Memori ai Washington St. Covenant Second
UNITARIAN All Souls .......c... E. B. Backus
UNirED BRETHREN rs
. Ambrose Dunkel
P tine Ch istianity J. E. Bickel ristianity Self-Realzn. Temple. Minnie Millar
Volun. of America.. Bible Church
SALVATION ARMY
Bel t Corps ....Capt. Wm. Fon Sq. VP oins. Capt. H. D. Marshall .
INOT Editor in time for publication.
Note Century Of Worship
Home-Coming Sunday to Begin 100th Anniversary Of Christ Church.
Home-coming Sunday, the ‘centennial banquet, a special Thanksgiving Day service and celebration of the Holy Communion are scheduled during the 100th anniversary of the building of the first Christ Church on the Circle. The program will open with communion at 8 a. m. tomorrow and close the following Sunday. Friends, former members and choir singers and many who were married in thé church are expected to return for the 10:45 a. m. homecoming service Sunday. The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector, will deliver the sermon. A message from the Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Francis, bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis, who will be unable to be present, will be read at the banquet Tuesday evening in the Columbia Club. Addresses will be made by members, represencatives of other city churches and denominations, and. diocesan officials. A parish communion at 8 a. m.
‘land a union service of all Indianap-
olis Episcopal congregations at 10:30 a. m. will be held Thanksgiving Day. All men and boys of Christ Church will receive the Holy Communion in celebration of the 21st annual nation-wide corporate communion of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew at 8 a. m. Sunday, Nov. 2%. At the 10:45 service, the Rev. Mr. Powell will present the :centennial class for confirmation and the choir will sing a festival Te Deum.
ig 8 1
A. Shullenberger ve
} og aapaver a
J. L. Jon . Jess; Grunde Fisher ...
Southwerth. Alexander .
Vernon W..Couillard ...
rpin ) Florizel A. To eigercs =
George F. Snyder ...
ter. Murrel Vowell-Nnuglas Unity I ane Col. Earle F, Hites ....
Adj. Phil J. Gerringer... Benton ....
“To Seek and to “Our Church Home”
* MASSES 5, 6, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 a, m. 6, 8, 10 a. m.
Ti006:30, 8, 9:30 a e 8413, 8. 1:30, 9 10:30 a. m.
5:30, ia. 9:3 9:30 a. m., 6. 3:30, 8
12:10 p. m.
a. 9, 10:30 x. m ei 20:
r. Leo Lindemann Sd Connor 8
csessesen Sees
; 7. 8. 0. 10, "am m. 5 T30, oa. m.
“The Spirit of Life” ‘Dealing With Solitariness” - That sneri May Live” “What
A ri Bord” “A Last Request” “Spirit of Thanksgiving”. *‘God’s Benefits “A Day of Rejoicing 1 . “The Bargain of Judas” L est
- The Acid T }.!
“Soul and Body” Sessscesosns sevens oe
oul and Body” and Body” and Body” and Body” Crs cavie ess sceriins vile
. Burcher, guest speaker
“Going Forward” ..... essevesnes seseetes
Revival Service
« ‘Jesus, Light of the World”.......... ke . 7:30, 9:45, 11, Services Holy Communion; Seryice .... Holy Communion
‘Love’ s Last Appeal”
“Ga aining Courage to Endure”..... assles Thank You
. 3 p.m. yma 5. 4p
crrerssense Seecsssessvesssisns
oe 43
“Whe re Your TR Is” .“The Most Entreating World” . “Promises’’ e Five Glediest , Persons” “Je os in the Home”
. S
. Novena,
\
. Rosary, Benediction, 5 » m. N
“Wha t the Church Stands For” spestructive Crit Lic ism Nature” v ne of the Soul” Young People’s Service “The Need for eighborliness’ Young People’s Meeting
ve . Mm. . m. , Me. . M. Mr. Burcher
. “The Atonement”
Vespers 5 p.m
“Demands of Discipleship”
“A Changed Attitude”
(eRe Jpio} the Past Tense”’...ococbseo,
“Be «. “The Presence that Disturbs’” Services, English and German
“When No One Answers”
“Res “Faithfulness Requi “Right Giving”
. «: Thang Offering Service .
‘“A Popular Preacher” adersP or Awake’’
ssssssssesn esab
.. “Things That “Thanksgiving
«vee. “Thanksgiving’ ca “To the Ends of the X Earth” .
“As Ye Have Shest S Speaker “Devotion to the Church” es
Give Thanks”
“In E thin Vhat Kir F Christians Are We?”
“What Kind o .. “Church of Loyalty”
.. Special Program
Reception, Communion
uest Speaker S ve ro Gratitude”
“Imprecation of the Jews” “Thanks Be to God” casiunise “Thanksgiving Heritage”
.. Guest Speakers’ “Parable of the Trilobites” ..“Life’s Greatest Fellowship’
“The New Man’ son “Where Do You stand?”
Holiness Service .. Holiness Service . Holiness Service
Ses esh er
nsibilities of £, Living ceisesansebans
v2 “The
cess rssne essssee eso ston,
. “Signs of the Times” .....c00..00 sssedas “A Christian’s Mark” .......ceeeeees IR
« Thank Offering Servite
Lily” “Evangelism”
ie “Tragedy of Friendship”
“Relation to the World” Young Peop! . “We tern Jesus”
“Env orth Leagu Tha nkful “Heart”
> rit king Al
iveness’’
“The Spirst, oF For usical Program
“Autumn Epworth hh “The Gospel Zhe Sermon”
“Iron Gates”
"**up Question of Requittal”
Vesper Communion Service “A. Visit to Japan”
“Christ Teaching About Wealth” Young Peoples s Servi ce . “The Holy Lan
“Persuader and Persuaded” ........ lei “The Sword Yet Peace”
“Which Way Are You Looking?”
es. “More of Philosophy’’
“Supply and Demand”
“The Way to Eternal Lite” «« “Fruit in the Season”
veseneesvasanee ‘Salvation Meeting
Salvation Meeting Salvation Meeting
TE—If vour church is not listed above it is because the required data have not been received by The Times Church Weekly Sunday School Lesson
The Sacredness of the Home Text: Exodus 20:14; Matthew, 5:27-28; Mark 10:2-16-
By WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D, Editor of Advance | HE lessons of this quarter have a timeliness in relation to the most acute issues and problems of present-day life, that ought to characterize all lessons drawn from the Bible but that is not always so marked.
This lesson on the sacredness of the home comes at a time when it is greatly needed. The Bible in its highest teaching lays profound stress upon the purity and integrity of home and family life. One of the Ten Commandments is against adultery, and if there were any doubt of the validity and wisdom of that Commandment, surely one could find it in the evidence in our newspaper columns and elsewhere of the unhappiness and personal and social havoc that adultery causes. Perhaps, however, we ought to recognize that the sanctity of the home and of marital and family relationships cannot be safeguarded and maintained only by negative commandments. There is a positive program of wisdom, righteousness, and good sense, that must be followed to insure happy and true relationships. We forget sometimes that such true relationships cannot be sanctified by words or by rites and ceremonies, even when these are performed by the church and the ministers of religion. The vows and ceremonies can be | only the outward expression of in-
‘ner love and devotion, and where
these are lacking, the vows and ceremonies themselves lack reality, and they are not likely to be either lasting or effective.
2 2 8 E deplore divorce . conditions
BAPTIST CHOIR TO SING ON WIBC
WIRE 6:45 a. m. devotional services next week will be conducted by the Rev. E. Robert Andry, Downey Avenue Christian Church pastor. The First Baptist Church Choir will sing a vesper program over WIBC at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow. These programs and the daily devotional services on: WIBC at 8:45 a. m. Monday through Thursday mornings are sponsored by the Indianapolis Church Federation.
EX-PASTOR TO RETURN
The Rev. R. Powell Mead of Danville, Ill, former pastor of the Brightwood Christian Church here, will speak at the 15th anniversary service of the church tomorrow at 2:15 p. m. The Rev. O. 1. Mendenhall is pastor.
DR. SMITH TO SPEAK
Dr. F. Marion Smith, Evansville College “president, will speak on “Things That Endure” at the
in America, but we do not always address oursely, ge properly to the causes and to préventive measures. No declaration of sanctity can make a marriage holy that is essentially unholy because of the absence of mutual love, mutual loyalty, and mutual forbearance. We may admire those earnest and courageous souls who, even when they realize that they have made mistaken decisions, stand firmly by their vows and seek in every respect to maintain the integrity of standards, even though they themselves have failed, and who seek to make the best of unfortunate situations.
SPEAK AT COLLEGE
Times Special | BEREA, Ky. Nov. 19—Mris. Ralph J. Hudelson of Indianapolis will speak at Berea College this evening on “The Ecumenical Church.” Miss Louise Meebold, temporary Indianapolis resident in charge of China relief through the ehurenes, wii present that cause.
* FORUM TO BE BEGUN
Stephen C. Noland, editor of the Indianapolis News, will conduct a men’s religious forum at All Saints Cathedral each Sunday Horie.
Broadway Methodist Church Founders’ Day service tomorrow at 10:45
The first Jneeting ill be 9:45
But it must always be recognized that such situations cannot be ‘in any very real sense sacred, and it is a question we are facing with increasing realism whether for those concerned it is better to maintain a pretentious and unreal sanctity of marriage or to find some relief in divorce. But these considerations should not blind us in any way to the nobility and sacredness of a marriage made in love and devotion and of the home that is founded upon it. The marvel, after all—considering what human nature is and all the opportunities for differences and difficulties—is, not that so many marriages fail, but that so many marriages succeed. With Christian spirit, common sense, loyalty and forbearance, why should not every marriage succeed and form the basis of a holy family and a sacred home?
Women See World Hope ‘Encouraging Highlights’ 7% Be Pointed Out.
“Encouraging Highlights in a Restless World” is the subject for the public worship service of the Indianapolis Council of Federated Churchwomen, directed by the ‘Spiritual Life Department, Tuesday. The meeting will be held at
10 a. m. in the First Lutheran Church, Mrs. Orien W. Fifer, spiritual life chairman, will lead the devotions, and Miss Florence Lanham, chairman of the intermational relations committee which is co-operating, will speak on “Europe.” Other features are a talk by Mrs. John B. Ferguson on “Asia,” solos by Mrs. Richard S. Orr accompanied by Miss Martha Geisler, and a discussion of “Thanksgiving and Peace,” by Mrs. Nora Beaver.
CLUB AT ALL SOULS
NAMES OFFICERS
The. Triangle Club of All - Souls Unitarian Church announces a supper meeting tomorrow at 5:30 p. m. and the following young people elected to offices and committees for the coming year: Miss Bonnie Bess Myers, president; Miss Josephine Stoddard, vice president; Victor Jose III, secretary; Donald Steel, treasurer; Victor Jose III and Misses Rose Myers, Adeline Lewis, and Marjorie Petrzilek, program committee; Tom Bair and Misses Anita Schlee, Betty Edwards, and Hannah Steel, social committee; Miss Peggy Pond, supper chair-
man; Misses Roxanna Frye, Mary El saakeis) Caldwell, and Emily
\ Dec. 5.
in Philadelphia last May. He will
Refugee Prayers Asked; ‘Comradeship Week’ Set; » Endeavor Group fo Rally
Hebrews, Unitarians and A to. Hold Traditional Thanksgiving Service Together; Baptists Launch Follow-Up Drive.
: Dr. Charles W. Welch of Louisville; Ky., General Assembly Moderator of the Presbyterian Church in the United States will make his only Tr scheduled official visit to Indianapolis, Dec, 5. | Dr. Welch was elected moderator at the 150th General Assembly
serve one. year according to Pres;
He will address the Indianapolis Ministerial Association's regular monthly meeting in the Roberts Park Methodist Church at 11 a. m.
. The Presbyterian Ministers’ Association and the Rev. Harry E. Campbell, its president, will give a fellowship luncheon for him in the Y. W.C. A. ,at noon. There will be informal discussion of mutual interests at that time. Dr. Welch will meet Indianapolis Presbyterians and friends at a 5:30 p. m. reception in the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. He will make his major address at a 6:30 o'clock dinner there. ” 2 Russell I. Richardson will address the young people of the Capitol District Christian Endeavor on “Christian Citizenship,” Tuesday “evening. The bimonthly rally will be held in the Westminster Presbyterian Church with Victor Varmo ptesiding' and Miss Opal Nance in charge of music,
2
” Jews to Join in Prayers for Minorities
Methodist Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, Washington, former DePauw University president, ' and Dean. Frederick D. Kershner of the Butler College of Religion are among the 17 national religious leaders who signed the invitation to united prayer for refugees, both Christian and Jewish tomorrow. The invitation is being extended in this country by : the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. Similar action in Canada makes the movement North American rather than national. It is probable that Sunday’s prayers will ‘lay the groundwork for Thanksgiving Day appeals for funds for refugee relief carried on by denominational, Catholic and Jewish agencies. Dr. Morris M. Feuerlicht, rabbi, and his assistant, Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt will conduct a special service for the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation Sunday at 7:45 p. m. The announcement says in part: “This Sunday has been set aside by our Christian brethren in all churches as a day of prayer for persecuted minorities, especially Jews . . . We Jews in turn have been asked to hold similar services . to demonstrate the unity of all religious faiths in an hour when all must join in a reaffirmation of their
2 »
a
Young People to Mark ‘Comradeship Week’
“Comradeship Week” will begin with “Father and Son Day” tomor= row in the First United Brethren Church. The Rev. George Snyder, pastor, will speak on “Life’s Greatest Comradeship.” At the campfire banquet for fathers and sons on Tuesday evening, the Rev. R. BE. Webber will discuss “Camping on God’s Ground” and Solon Vial, “Camping on Dangerous Ground.”
A sunrise breakfast. and service on Thanksgiving morning is one feature of the young people's program for the week in the East Park Methodist Church.
cessive evenings at the Barth Place Methodist Church by the Epworth League. The young people will also celebrate “Comradeship Week” with, an early morning Thanksgiving service. » ”» ”
Three Churches Join In Thanksgiving Rite
The Emmanuel Baptist Church will. be -host for a community Thanksgiving ' service at 11 a. m:. Thursday. The Edwin Ray Metho=
Churches will co-operate. The Rev. Harold Turpin, Seventh Church pastor, will offer prayer and read the Scriptures; and the Rev. R. O. McRae ‘of the Edwin Ray Church will deliver the sermon. The Emmanuel Church choir will sing. * » % = £
Meetings and Events
Broadway music department will be directed in a Thanksgiving vesper: service by Elsie F. Adams, tomorrow. Instru= mental numbers will be played by Mabel Pruitt. Duncan on the organ and by the orchestra. Walter C, Bruce, Russell Shackleford, and Thelma Grannis, soloists, the wom en’s sextet and the male chorus. will sing.
First Presbyterian Church—Dr. George Arthur Frantz, pastor, wild conduct the young people’s annual communion service at 6:30 tomor= row evening and the Thanksgiving Day service Thursday at 10:30 a.m.
The Thanksgiving praise service will be held at 10:45 a. m. tomor=-
purposes. . . . The occasion calls for the most, heartfelt outpouring of prayer ‘and supplication , , ,” #" 3 "
Traditional Union Service to Be Held
Norman Coulon will address the Union Thanksgiving service of All Souls Unitarian Church, the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, and the Central Universalist Church, in the Temple. Thursday, at 11 a. m. With the world’s oppressed in mind, Mr. Coulon has chosen for the theme of his talk the 59th Psalm which ends thus: “Unto Thee, O my strength, will I sing: for God is my defense and the God of my mercy.” Rabbis Feuerlicht and Goldblatt, Dr. F. S. C. Wicks, All Souls pastor emeritus, and the Rev. E. Burdette Backus, pastor, will lead the service which has become a local tradition, being about 30 years old. . 8 ” ”
Indiana Baptists who recently concluded a state-wide evangelistic campaign are answering the complaint that converts recruited at such times do not “stick” by systematic follow-up work all this winter. Plans made by a committee headed by Dr. U.S. Clutton, Tuxedo Park pastor, include recommendations for special sermons, for classes in Bible, in Baptist doctrine, and the church covenant, and that candidates for church membership be carefully instructed and then interviewed
before admission. 2 2 ”
Men’s Brotherhood Invites Women
William Greer Spencer, Franklin College president, will speak on “Meditations on Government” at the dinner meeting of the First Baptist Church brotherhood, Monday evening. The Franklin College male and mixed quartets will sing and the string trio will play. Women of the congregation have been invited as special guests. Dr. J. B. Carr, brotherhood president, will act as toastmaster; Earl Beam is in charge of publicity. : ’ s #2 8 "Miss Park Kum Shook, child of native Koreans serv- . ing now as missionaries to + China, will speak, sing native songs, and play the guitar and piano at the Sutherland Avenue Presbyterian Church, tomorrow evening. Miss Shook is enrolled as a student of piano in the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. :
ganist, will direct the choir. Leland Fishback, = violinist, and Robert Schultz, pianist, will play, Vocal soloists include . Norman _ Titus, Paul Walters, and Misses Imogene Hole, Esther Thornton, Beulah Bailey and Bhular Flanders, Bethel Chapel, Beech Grove—The Taylor University quartet will sing
morrow in the City Hall and also af 2:30 in the Methodist Church. Central Avenue Methodist Church —*“Ben Hur and Messala” is the title of Dr. Guy O. Carpenter's sermon tomorrow evening, first of a series on Wallace’s novel. All Christian Science Churches-3 The Golden Text for tomorrow is; : “Yea, in the way of Thy judgments: O Lord, have we waited for Thee; the desire of our soul is to Thy name, and to the remembrance of . Thee.” Isaiah 26:8. = Grace Methodist Church—Prof, John J. Haramy of Indiana Central College will lecture on “Behind the Scenes in Europe” under | school sponsorship at 7:30 p. m, = Broad Ripple Christian Chtirch— The choir of 35 voices directed by Mrs. Tula Sims Hoppe will hold &
[candlelight service at 4:30 p. m. to | v There are to be organ 3 . [numbers by Mrs. Hazel Herrin and
morrow.
a clarinet solo by Fairetta DeVault. Lee Ramsey Clark and Hazel Alexs ander will play the piano. Fairfax Christian Church—The Rev. E. L. Day will be assisted in 8 ' service of evangelistic services by Mrs. Arlene Dux Scoville, young people’s worker and musician. ‘The Rev. J. W. Hartsock will be in charge of community Thanksgiving services in the church Wednesday evening. or
Theme i in Novena
= The novena services which ate tract as many as 70,000 to one Chi<’
cago Catholic church in ray are to be inangursteq here Ay
pastor, has invited Catholics : non-Catholics to attend the : ual Novena to Our Sorrowful None er in Holy Trinity Church. The seven stations of the Sorrows of the Blessed Virgin, the Matris, will be erected and blessed: by the Rev. Fr. Hugh Calkins, O. . S. M,, Servite missionary, Prelims inary instructions for those persons ally interested will be given tomo! row and during the week.
You Are Cordial
With Us 's and to S}
hare
CHRIST CHURCH
“On the Circle for 100 Years”
Will Celebrate Its CENTENNIAL With Special Services On HOME-COMING SUNDAY, November 20th At 8:00 A. M. and 10:45 A. M, On THANKSGIVING DAY At 8:00 A, M. and 10: 30 A M. and On SUNDAY, November 27th, At 8:00 A. M. and 10:35 A. M. Confirmation and Festival Te Deum.
Invited to Worship Our _Rejoicing
The Rev. John E. Hewson will ba presented in addresses on five sue= = |
dist and the Seventh Presbyterian
Via Matris to Be
HEAD OF PRESBYTERIANS TO VISIT HERE
N INDIANAPOLIS CHURCHES TOMORROW
Fairview Presbyterian . Church— |
row. Mrs. Frank Edenharter, or~ . | MS |
rime
Baptist Church—The :
3 Gi AAR oe CT eS i ee op es 0ele
RIGS LDN EA
Ee ase
SRE RAE
at morning and evening services to= {i