Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1938 — Page 5
SATURDAY, NOV. 26,
1881 Drill
To Feature Club Dance
Smith College Gathering To Be Preceded ~ by Dinners
“A Gymnastic Drill of 1881” will be presented tonight as a feature of the Smith College Club dance at the Woodstock Club. ° Alumnae in authentic gymnasium costumes of the period will appear
in precision exercises from Lucy |:
Hunt's “Handbook of Light Gymnastics” (for ladies) published in 1881. Mrs, George H. Denny, drill instructor, will conduct a class composed of Mesdames Theodore B. Griffith, Gordon Piercy, Frederick T. Holliday, A. K. Scheidenhelm, John 8. Pearson Jr., Wilson Mothershead and the Misses Betty Tharp
1938 .
Helps Direct Tudor Hall Play
BAPTIST Pastor,
Contral
Firs Lyiabifst . .» Memorial sb vs . Ge Wondratt Bids sesas L. C. Tr
s08000000 0
3 so ou
een aig” Fr. Bernard Strange Fr. Omer Bruck
RETEITES Reech Grove
. A
-..6, 8,10 6: 5:50. 3
..E. E. Russell . “evs Shullealciaos oe Andry
vssasssnssvessnsses “Where Your Trera 1s” « “The Most Welcome Word” {The Straisht Life’ ... Gue st Speake! VAL School With Jesus”
DEVOTIONS
* MASSES 5. 6, 7:30, boil n » nm. eisssssenssssnscd BD. WM.
an saseveanse + Holy Roun, 5p. m. 5:30, 7:30, 9: 50 a.m, 12:10 p. Mm. ..oveee. .. Novena, 7:30 nh m. Stesday .« Holy Hour, 3: Benediction. 4 or " . Benediction, 2:30 p. m.
ot Rosary, Benediction. 5 uv. m. ck Benedletion, 5 p. m.
et Hy ».
5:15, 6, 7. 8. ary. Benediction. 50 m
ne 8, 10 a. m. 7:30, 10 a.
St. Ann Lectures to Pr
<
A mass meeting to promote an Disciples of Christ Churches will be" Christian Church.
Women of the Fairfax congrega-
DISCIPLES SEEK MEMBERSHIP GAIN OF 3000
IN INDIANAPOLIS CHURCHES TOMORROW
The Rev. Mr.— anes sean Carleton Ww Atwater . Scheick .
Fund to Aid University; Dr. Lewisohn Will Speak; Church Ends Centennial |
Rev. Mr. Backus to Discuss Jewish Persecution;
ecede Open Forums;
Emerson Church Gets New Pastor.
By EMMA RIVERS MILNER
increase of 3000 in Marion County
held Friday evening in the Fairfax { || | The Rev. Willard M. Wickizer, the denomination’s’® © || national secretary of evangelism, will be the speaker. i :
gan last Sunday will be concluded ge tomorrow. There will be a parish communion and corporate commune = ion for men and boys at 8a. m. The Rt. Rev. Charles E. Woodcock, retired bishop of Kentucky, will preach and administer the sacrae mental rite of Holy Confirmation to a class presented by the Rev. E. Dingess Powell, Seles) at Po :45, and e choir o s will si festival Te De y sing the The Ridgely library maintains a
tion will serve dinner for the quarterly conference delegate council of the Indianapolis Christian Church Union at 6:30. A brief program at the table will precede the rally. Mrs. Arlene Dux Scoville will be soloist and song director for the mass meeting. The Rev. E. L. Day, Christian Church Union executive secretary, will be assisted in ar: rangements by the Rev. E. E. Moorman, president, S. A. Coulter, J. E.
+..“Let Us Give Thank . Declamation of Face C “Contest
and Katharine Myers. Mrs. James F. Carroll and Miss Irving Moxley are cochairmen of the. skit, to be| presented at 11 p. m. wakong the groups dining at| Woodstock will be the Misses Jea- : nette Tarkington, Nancy Campbell, | Harriet Patterson and Messrs.[| ~ James Gipe, Malcolm McDermott | and Noble Dean Jr. At another table will be Miss Tharp and Miss Agnes Coldwell, Morris Boyd and|
8 +. Dr. James A. Crain, , Speaker oes ‘Oriental Bargaining” ........... vessesss “Authority of Seri “This Grace Als0” ..........covvennese +... Young People’s Meeting
J. L. Jon vey Sr. Fisher
Eee SCIENCE
“Ancient and Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denouns ed”
3 8 5 7
pos
re CONGREGATIONAL
Hay jroreersersi¥ou Can Take It With You”? coieavsres C. W. Baldwin
..."The Christian Attitude”
8. Southworth. .
“Can Reli jon Help Me P mn . Alexander . . Po ersonally?
9:30, 9:45, 11 a. m. Servic
es Vi . m, Holy Somuunien, 8; Cunlirmation, 10:45. espera, 5:9. m
George Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fauvre will|
have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wemmer
Mexico and Dr. Howard Mettel.
and their: guest, Mrs, Evelyn Dowalidy of New |
Among the hostesses at parties| «
* will be Mrs. Scheidenhelm and Mrs. |:
William J. Young, Mrs. Samuel Runnels Harrell, club . president, and Mr. Harrell will entertain for Dr. and Mrs. William Niles Wishard Jr., who were married recently, and Dr. and Mrs. Voss Harrell, Detroit, who are visiting Mrs. Samuel R. Harrell Sr., Noblesville, Other groups will be guests of Messrs. and Mesdames Frederick T. Holliday; Wilson Mothershead, Theodore Griffith, E. Eugene Whitehill, Berkley W. Duck and: Obie J. Smith Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald N. Test will dine with a group of friends who spent the summer at Burt Lake, Mich., including Messrs. and Mesdames Evans Woollen Jr. John P. Collett, Frank J. Hoke, Mrs. Frank A. Hamilton and her daughter, Mrs. Edward Schmirer, and Mr. Schmirer, Bloomfield Hills, Mich.
entertain with a cocktail party tomorrow for Miss Peggy Pearson,
Miss Judy Hamer is assistant director of “Pr
W. Hurley Ashby Photo. ide and Prejudice,” a
dramatization of the Jane Austen novel, which the Tudor Hall senior class will present Friday evening at the school audi¥rium.
Wedding Attendants Named;
Double Engagement Announced DE
Several Indianapolis brides-to-be have anng their marriages in December while other future bx with parties and showers planned for them by friends and relatives. Two engagements have been announced and a num planned. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Thompson, 440 B
unced attendants for, ides are being honored!
ber of bridal dinners
uckingham Drive, will
J. E. Floyd and
pi Bo
Church to Hold
£8 .Brown-Wilcoxon Rite
\ Mr. and Mrs, Will Brown, Indian-
Miss Mitchell Nuptials Today
Miss Margaret Mitchell, daughter of Mrs. Frank Moore Mitchell, 4245 College Ave.,, and Jewell Edward Floyd, son of Mrs. Henry De Sta, New Orleans, were married this morning at the St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, William A. Mitchell. She chose for her bridai gown a lark’s egg blue velvet fashioned on princess lines with a long full skirt. Her circular veil feil from a velvet cap and she carried a bridal bouquet of lilies of the valley, pink bouvardia, Mrs. Finch roses and pink carnations. The bride chose her sister, Mrs. J. Poster Beach, as her only attendant. Her dress was of damask wine velvet and she wore a matching off-the-face hat. J. Foster Beach was best man. Following a wedding brehkfast at the Marott Hotel, the couple left for a wedding trip to New Or-
1 at Raleigh, N. C,,
Christmas Fete
next Wednesday at the church. Mrs. William B. Dickson is general chairman in charge of arrangements for the event. Booths will be open all day. Luncheon will served from 12 until 1 o'clock, tea during the afternoon and a turkey dinner at 6:30 p. m. Mrs. Dickson is being assisted by Mesdames Almus Ruddell, Charles L. Hornaday, James Ray Thomas, Frank L. Truitt, Leon Coller, Edward Mayo and Mathew Smith. Church members who will have charge of booths at the bazaar include Mrs. Clarence Turner, aprons; Mrs. Charles P. Emerson, Mrs. Herbert Foltz and Mrs. Robert Foster, books; Mrs. Russell Richardson and Mrs. Le Roy Wahle, candy and cookies; Mrs. Charles Stone, foods and fruits; Mrs. Leon Coller, household articles and plants; Miss Mary Hostelter, novelties; Mus. Clyde Jone$, dolls, toys and baby clothes; Mesdames Alexander Cavins, Evans Woollen and Mansur Oakes, white elephants, and Miss Isabel Downing, buffet.
In Gapital Announced
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. — Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss June Eleanor Wilcoxon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Wilcoxon, Washington, to Albert Wallerich Brown, son of
apelis. They were married Nov. 3 in Washington and are at home at 7910 Radnor Road, Bethesda, Md.
also will be honor guests.
5706 Washington Blvd. have announced the engagements of their daughters, Miss Phyllis will be married to Jack L. Efroymson, son of Meyer Efroymson, and Miss Hortense will become the bride of Charles Philip Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Cohen, Charleston, W. Va.
tomorrow afternoon at an informal reception for the daughters. wedding dates have not been set.
of Mr. and Mrs. 909 N. Wallace St., has named attendants for her marriage Dec. 11 to James F. Glore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Glore, 132 S. Emerson Ave.
bride-to-be, honor, Charles Glore, will act as best man. Miss Ruth Cradick will entertain at her home, 506 N. Drexel Ave.,| \ with a miscellaneous shower for leans, and will be at home after Jan. Miss Hufferd and another party is being planned by Mrs. R. H. Cradick and Mrs. R. R. Mitchell for the bride-to-be.
tertain at a buffet supper Saturday night, Dec. 17, ‘for their daughter, Grace, whose marriage to Ralph Stout, Lincoln, Neb., will. be Sunday, The First Presbyterian Church !Dez. 18, at the McKee Chapel of the will sponsor a Christmas bazaar Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.
will attend the supper are Miss Lucille Jackson and Miss Fenner, bridesmaids; Ralph Taylor, best man; Winston Griffin, Clyde Norman and William Lewis, brother of the bride-to-be, ushers. Janet Shuman will Lewis at a party, the date for which
marriage to Raymond F. Meyer will be Sunday, Dec. 4, has announced attendants for her wedding. sister, Mrs. Robert Smith, will serve as matron of honor. will be best man and ushers are to be Harold Roeder and Howard Hutton, Columbus, Ind.
parents of the bride-to-be, will entertain informally at a bridal party on Saturday night, Dec. 3, following rehearsal which will be performed at the Trinity Evangelical Church.
War Mothers Plan
will be p 4, at the World War Memorial by the Malieable Glee Club under the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Pearson, whose marriage to Richard Henry Dickson Jr. will be Dec. 10.
” » ” Mr. and Mrs. George J. Weiss,
Phyllis and Hortense.
Mr. and Mrs. Weiss will entertain
The
8 ”
Miss Marjorie Hufferd, daughter D. W. Hufferd,
Mrs. Dan Pierce, sister of the
will
end Mr. Glore’s brother,
2 8 = Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Lewis will en-
Members of the bridal party who
Carol
Miss
honor Miss
as not been set. 2 2 2
Miss Marjorie Holtman, whose
Her Robert Smith
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Holtman,
for the wedding,
Music Benefit Dec. 4
ram of Negro spirituals sented at 2:30 p. m., Dec.
A pr
auspices of the Marion County Chapter of American War Mothers. Proceeds from the concert will be used to aid dependent mothers and dependent ‘veterans and families, to care for an undernourished child for one year and to send Christmas gifts to the Veterans Hospital and clothing to Sunnyside.
“Omicron Chapter, Omega Nu Tau. Services.
Ave., hostess.
Et Cetera Club. 12:30 p. m. Mon,
Spanish music.
Brookside Chapter 481, O.E. S. 8 p. night. Mrs. Ruth R. Riley and
‘and patron.
EVENTS
SORORITIES
Phi Gamma Rho. 6 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Robert C. Price, 535 Moreland CLUBS
en’s Club. Mrs. E. D. Farmer, president, Mrs. L. E. Ray, hostess. Catherine Merrill Club 8, Daughters of the Union Veterans of Civil War. 1 p. m. Mon. Ft. Friendly. Mrs. H. H. Esky to speak on “Mexico.” Mesdames R. C. Hiller, ¥. H. Deedelt and A. Josephine Gray,
LODGE
CARD PARTY
Lavelle Gossett Auxiliary, V. F. W. 6:30 Sho Miss Dorothy Clarke, chairman, Mrs. Gertrude Kramer,
Tues. eve. Hotel Antlers. Pledge
Business and Professional Wom-
m. Tues. 10th and Gray. Friends Samuel Bowers, worthy matron
p. m. tonight. Foodcraft
Mr. and Mrs. Henri Meis, Danville,| *
be matron of]
Panhellenic Dance To Aid [Student Fund
Proceeds from the fifth annual Panhellenic Council dance tonight at the Indjgnapolis Athletic Club will be donated to the Panhellenic scholarship und. Miss Elizabeth Roberts is fund chairman. Mrs. R. B. Berner; Delta Zeta Sorority, is general chairman of ‘the dance. She will be assisted by | ¢ Mrs. R. S. Hiatt, Alpha Delta Theta; Mrs. John Graves, Phi Omega Pi; Mrs. Roy Johnson, Alpha Delta Pi; Mrs. Gaylord Wood, Kappa Delta; Mrs. E. C. Badger, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mrs. Evon Boucher, Phi Mu;| Mrs." E. G. Hinshaw, Alpha. Xi Delta, and Mrs. H. F. Willis, Sigma Kappa.
y's Pattern
An
No. 1\
really one of the best you ever saw? Apron 2, you see, comes in a little girl’s size, too, so that little girls ‘can protect their frocks. It’s a charming pinafore style, slim and well-fitting, so cut that it can’t slip off the shoulders. It's gay with dainty frills. Apron No. 2, is a pretty tie-around trimmed with contrasting | braid. . Batiste, dotted swiss, dimity and percale, are| suggested materials for these aprons, in white, pastels or gay-colored | prints, Pattern 8353 is designed in women’s sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. All ladies’ sizes include aprons for girls’ sizes 8 and 10 years. Size 36 requires for apron No. 1, 1% yards of 36-inch material and 7 yards of ruffling. Apron No. 2 requires 1% yards of 36-inch material; 7% yards, of ricrac’ braid or binding. Child's apron No. 1, requires 13% yards off 36-inch malerial for size 8, and 3 yards of trimming; No. 2, requires 2-3 yard and 4% yards of ricrac braid. The new Fall and Winter Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs tor 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
Isn't this apron ideas No. 1 and
{above pattern number and your size, your name and address and mail to | ance
Tn
Tome Editor, The Indianapolis | In
F. C. Wacknitz Theodore Braun .
EVANGEL I0AL-REFORMED Garfield P. H. Johaitz.. vesens manuel Ww
FRIENDS rst Lo... iiieuiien E. T. Elliott
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Trinity (Danish) St. Matthews Our Redeemer
UNITED LUTHERAN Be Allen K. Trout .... Jahr oe
S. Alber .R. H. Benting
Ww. Gi Peitere
oe ES IRSSmARS St. Mark’s
METHODIST Broadwav .... Capitol Ave. ... Central Ave.
. Arnold Cl v 0.
. A. G. S. . M. Kendall.. St... .Jogan Hab Merritt Place L. C. Murr .. North .............. C. A. Mepieeters Riverside Park H. J. Kies Roberts Park Southport
Peas Roosevelt Temple ...
FINACAREN E
Winter Ave. on Cis
Irvin
W. E. Albea ccceceoerses
o. a Frantz n B. rergnson 2 Blair Harry ren Mal MeN eal, Sev tice Sutherland ; Tabernacle . .......J. Ambrose Sitkel Washington st... Harry Westminster Second Covenant
UNITARIAN All Souls ........ ...E. B. Backus
Dr. Jean S.
THE Poitive BR Christianity J. E. Bickel
Self-Realzn, Temple. Minnie Millar
Unity Truth Center Mucre) uysil-Duuglas
Bible Church E. Glad Tidings Mission Verdi Allen
SALVATION ARMY Citadel Corps Belmont Corps
Cap Fountain Sq. Corps. | cant. H. >. Marshall ©
TE—If. vour church Is not listed en it is _because the required data have not been received by The Times Church
Pageant and Talk Booked
Dr. J. A. Crain to Speak at Hillside Church.
A pageant, “The March of Nations,” presented by the young people, will follow an address by Dr. James ‘A. Crain, Social Education and Social Action executive secretary of the United Christian Missionary Society, at the Hillside Christian Church, at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow. Dr. Crain’s subject will be ‘“Munich Aftermath.” At 7:30 p. m. Miss Eudora Jones will speak on “The Price of Peace”; Miss Emma Jane Williams, on “Youth’s Contribution to Peace,” and Edith Playfoot, on “Ladies and Gentlemen of the Jury.” The addresses are part of the Prince of Peace declamation contest sponsored by the Indianapolis Church Federation, winners of which will represent the Hillside Church at the district contest. Pictures will be shown after delivery of the orations. . The entire program has been planned by the Hillside Woman’s Christian Missionary Society.
New Deanery Aids Are Named
New deanery secretaries have been appointed by the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis, to assist with the dioceasan Rural Life work. They are the Rev. Frs. Francis
Schaub, Aloysius Schnellenberger, Urban Sonderman, Henry Trapp, Clement Hunger, Joseph Brown, John Bankowski, Emille Goosens, William Knapp and Charles Kaiser. The bureau plans to lay more emphasis on religious vacation schools and rural youth clubs. The Rev. Fr. Raymond Marchino is diocesan director and the Rev. Fr. Edward Eisenman, secretary. :
GOODWILL STYLE SHOW SCHEDULED
A style show with models attired in clothing reconditioned by Indianapolis Goodwill Industries workers, accompanied by an explanatory talk, will be presented by the Methodist City Council Auxiliary, Friday, The style show is part of the auxiliary’ Christmas program which will be held from 11:30 to 5 o'clock in the Banner-Whitehill Auditorium. Mrs. A. H; Backus will lead the devotion. Kindergarten children of the Fletcher Place Community Center will be directed in the dramatization, “Christmas in Song and Story,” by their teacher, Miss Margaret McKenzie. Mrs.-Oliver Ragsdale, a native of England, will read a Christmas narrative-poem composed by a London clergyman of her aquaint-
Th Alice de circle ot the Broad.
C. E. Fackler ..... + wDrawing dh Unio God” 0
+ Richard M. Ee Seis
St ior sevens
NODE RO
1) . Tu Melson Florizel A Pfleiderer ..
Milner ..
the privilege of collecting the taxes,
‘work, and he said, “If I have taken
“Commitment to Christ” “Awaiting the Christ”
. “Your Own Salvation” *. “Come, Thou Long Expected Jesus”
“Where Do We Live?”
“Open Doors
«+ “A Call Awaken”
.« “Man’s Natural Rinzdom” ++ Offended in Jesus’ sewsesveneves . e Claim of Qur Kings” salsa vesaeensee I Me the Time”
‘The True Church” “The Chistlike God” “Eating A Morning Wor 2 nis “Author Who Never Wrote” a
+. “Results of Prayer’ .« “The Dav That Made’ 2a Difference”
ming ciety 4s “Every Man’ s Need. of a Refuge” “Groweth in 5 Guest Speake ‘Remember Thy Creator”
«Fellowship of Ministering” Revival Meeting
Seangelise the Inevitable” ...... Cevivas
“Stewardship in a Democracy” Lyman Hoover, Guest Speaker “The Prince of Peace” “The Ungrateful Majority” “Religion That .. “The Potter and Cla
“Why the Jews Are Persecuted”
“Giving Thanks” “Center of Love” - "Seekets, After Truth”
Music Program ......... ssesaane Freancse
. Holiness Meeling Rrsedsetieesusenseres ts
Holiness Meeting . Holiness Meeting
Weekly Sunday School Lesson
‘HONESTY IN
Text: Exodus 20:15;
By WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of Advance UR lesson on the eighth Commandment, “Thou shalt not steal,” contains a New Testament story which is itself a lesson upon the Commandment.
The Commandment is simple, old and plain. It does not go into any niceties of definition to define just what is stealing. It does not consider such questions as the rightfulness of possession, nor whether the thief might not under certain circumstances be more entitled to the things stolen than the man from whom they were taken. We must remember, of course, that these Commandments have their origin and emphasis in a simple and rather primitive society where the conditions of life were not complex and where, if a man stole from his fellow, he took that which was likely to be the direct product of his neighbor's labor and honesty.
In a complex society many questions arise. A professor of ethics, under whom I studied, used to tell a story of a man who was walking across a field on dn English estate. The owner of the field came upon him and, accusing him of trespassing on his land, ordered him off. The trespasser questioned his right. HE wanted to know where the owner got the land. The owner replied that he got it from his father. “And ‘where did he get it?” continued the trespasser. He got it from his father. And so it went on, back to the original ancesfor who, the owner said, fought for it. At that, the trespasser pulled himself into a fighting mood and said, “I'll fight thee for it now.”
» ” ” OCIAL matters, whatever may be
the rights or wrongs of the past, are today not quite so simple. We
are living in a world of law, and al-|
though the law itself may not always operate fairly or uphold inherent justice, we would have a condition of far greater chaos, disorder and injustice, if every man were to decide for himself to take from his fellowman what he thinks he ought to have. This is the point at which the Commandment has very real validity, even in our modern world where there is so much lack of justice and inherent right.
But the story of Zacchaeus, the publican, throws some light upon this problem of the reality of ownership and the reality of theft. Here was this man Zacchaeus, a collector of taxes. It was the custom in those days for a man to pay so much for
and he was wont to make as much as he could for himself by extortion.
Whether Zacchaeus practiced extortion or not is not clear, but when Jesus came into his life and salvation came to Zacchaeus, he dared to look at his own business life and
wrongfully anything of any man, I restore fourfold.”. That was what a thief was compelled to restore under the law. Zacchaeus said in effect, “If I have taken anything that really does not belong to me, I am a thief, and I want to square my conscience by restoring a thief’s portion.” What a revelation would come to the world and what a change, if all
tessssst anny, ese se
!l«“The Christ”
PE Luther League
Makes, 2 Ypitterence ae
Vesper
Young People’s Supper
. “Brotherhood of Man” :
“Ben Hur and Simonides” . “First, Second Hand Religion” Young People Music
“Revelations” Epworth League Young Peop ‘Bible Fortra of Character” Union Meeti Guest i id
Evangelistic Service
“Christ’s Second Coming”
Guest Speaker
Young People’s Service Missionary Service
“Qccasion for Joy” Young People Demogorians, Vesper Service “Following Jesus”
Guests
“Bountiful Kingdom" “Worldly Delusion”
“God’s Word” . Sermon
. Salvation Meeting . Salvation Meeting Salvation Meeting
ALL THINGS
Luke 19:1-10, 45, 46
had learned the meaning of the Commandment, “Thou shalt not steal.”
1000 Attend Youth Parley
Officers to Be Chosen at Today's Session.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Nov. 26 (U. P.) —Officers were to be elected here today at the 18th annual convention of the young people’s department of the Indiana Council of Christian Education. More than 1000 delegates from throughout the State attended opening ceremonies yesterday at Wabash College. The convention will end tomorrow. The annual banquet and three full sessions also were scheduled for today. Yesterday John Fouts, president of the young people’s division, presided at a convention fellowship hour at which Dr. C. E. Ashcraft of Bonebrake Theological Seminary, Dayton, O., was the principal speaker.
MRS. ORIEN FIFER TO GIVE ADDRESS
A special meeting of the Methodist Woman's Foreign Missionary Societies of the Indianapolis District will be addressed by Mrs. Orien W. Fifer. The meeting will be held in the L. S. Ayres’ Auditorium at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Fifer is spiritual life chairman of the Indianapolis Council of Federated Churchwomen. She will
have as her subject ‘Three Score
and Ten” Mrs, W. C. Hartinger will lead the devotions and Mrs. J. N. Greene, the singing. Mrs. C. H. Sedam, president, who has just returned from Puerto Rico, will preside. Mrs. S. C. Young is publicity chairman. :
CITY IS SELECTED FOR 1939 PARLEY
LOGANSPORT, Nov. 26 (U. P.). —Four hundred officers and delegates closed the annual Indiana convention of the young people of the Church of God here today. Joseph Wiley of Anderson was elected state president in voting yesterday. Mary Branaman, Bedford, was chosen first vice president; Mack McCart, Lawrence, second vice president} Edgar May, Anderson, third vice president, and Ruth Teel, Rochester, secretary-treas-urer. The 1939 session will be held at Indianapolis.
HOSPITALS PLANNED
NOTRE DAME, Ind. Nov. 28.— Plans for a small number of complete hospital units to be built in the Diocese of Dacca, India, were outlined here this week by the Most Rev, Timothy John Crowley, bishop.
Martin, the Rev. John Ray Clark, O. H. Griest, and Dr. George Wood. ” 2 ” ’
Catholic Churches Raise Fund for University
The Catholic University of America, Washington, D. C., now in its Golden Jubilee year, will be the beneficiary of collections after mass in all-Indianapolis diocese Catholic churches tomorrow, the first Sunday in Advent. The university was yesterday instructed by His Eminence Dennis Cardinal Dougherty, to “comile at once a comprehensive series of graded texts for all education levels” in the parochial schools. The new texts are to siress American institutions and democracy. . Cardinal Dougherty’s instructions, given on behalf of the bishops and archbishops of the United States, came after the university received a commendatory letter from His Holiness Pope Pius XI The collections were ordered by the Most Rev. Joseph E. Riter, bishop of the diocese of Indianapolis. The Bishop Ritter will confirm a class of about 30 adults after the 7:30 a. m. mass in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral tomorrow. 2 8 = Dr. Ludwig Lewisohn, Jewish novelist and lecturer, will address the Inflianapolis Zionist District open meeting and conduct a forum afterward in the American United Life Building Monday at 8:15. p. m. Dr. Lewisohn will discuss the situation facing world Jewry and the liquidation of
European democracies, #2 5 =
Rev. Mr. Backus To Preach on Pogroms
The Rev. E, Burdette Backus. All Souls Unitarian Church pastor, will preach on “Why the Jews Are Persecuted” tomorrow at 11 a. m.. “It rests with the vast majority of non-Jewish peoples to bring about a better spirit, the burden of responsibility is theirs,” the Rev. Mr. Backus said in commenting on his prospective sermon. The sermon will be based on personal experience, he said. 8 8 ”
The male quartet of Asbury College and the Asbury Theological Seminary, Wilmore, Ky., will sing af the opening service of a three-weeks re- + vival in the Bellaire Methodist Church at 10:45 a. m. tomorrow. The Rev. E. N. Rosier, guest speaker, will be assistéd each evening by the pastor, the Rev. Glenn H. Reynolds. The Asbury quartet will be heard at the Morris Street Methodist Church at 2:30 p. m. and at Woodside Metho-
dist Church at 7:45 tomorrow. #" un ”
Discussion to Follow Lectures at St. Ann
Open forums in the St. Ann Church . hall are to follow mission lectures delivered by the Rev. Fr. Warren C. Lilly S. J. in the church the coming week. Services will be held at 7:30 each evening with the Rev. Fr. John Riedinger, pastor, in charge. Father Lilly, a professor in Xavier University, Cincinnati, has spoken in missions all over the country.
t
at St. Ann's are “World Disorder and Irreligion,” “Success and Happiness, or Failure,” “Marriage-Di-vorce-Preverition,” “Prosperity and Destiny of the Wicked,” “Can Priests Forgive Sins?” and “The Catholic Worship.” Written questions will be answered. Discussion will follow.
” ” ” Miss Genevieve Wylie, Indiana School for the Blind graduate, will be the soloist for the morning worship service at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church tomorrow. Miss Wylie now lives _in Los Angeles where she has become known as a singer, pianist and composer. ” ”
Dr. Evans to Speak At Federal Council
Indianapolis laymen and ministers will be represented by Eugene C. Foster, Church Federation president, and Dr. Ernest N. Evans, executive secretary, at the biennial council of the Federal Council of Churches of Sihpist | in America at Buffalo Dec. 6 Dr. Evans will speak Dec. 8 on “Support From the Local Church.” For the first time, a special conference of representatives of state and local councils of churches will be held in conjunction. » » »
Christ Church to End Centennial Festivities Blind all over Indiana are sent Braille books by co-operation of the Margaret Ridgely Memorial Library at Christ Episcopal Church and the Indiana State Library. The religious education library at he. church on She the Circle is only one
men similarly met Jesus and faced
Some of the topics for his sermons|.
Braille shelf at the State Library. An art portrait of Miss Ridgely by Marie Goth looks down on the reading room in rist Church. Miss Ridgely was an Indianapolis woman any very active in Christ Church work. In the children’s department along with brightly illustrated books for all juvenile Bes, there are curios use ringing home the Scrip= tures to young minds—a sling shot remin t of {the boy David and his slaying of the giant Goliath, a bit of sackcloth and a small replica of an|e jcarthen water jar similar, per--haps, to that carried on her head by the woman at [the well with whom Jesus talked For its adult
patrons, the library
missions, the church, and social service. The 800 or more volumes on its shelves include works on many phases of religion by authors of every faith and denomination. Bible commentaries, books on doctrine, prayer, worshi music, biograj others may be lic. The library * stands hospitably cpen, like Christ Church, every day.
phy and borrowed by the pub i
ian, Miss Ruth Bozell, Mrs. EN Lilley, chairman, and Mesdames Ww. E. Knight, J. F. Morrison, Jesse Cameron Moore, Martin Rehfus, and ederick Krull.
a 8 Federal Council Calendar Published
e new Calendar for the Chris= tian Year, published by the Ashby Printing Co., Erie, Pa., for the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, is off the press. Sundays are printed in red, the Advent and Lele seasons in the traditions al violet, and other days in green. It includes also a table of historie seasons and festivals with other Sunday observances which are grows ing up in the Evangelical churches,
o ” #
Dr. Max Arzt of Temple Israel, Scranton, Pa., Rabbinical Assembly of America vice presi dent, will confer with Indian apolis laymen and rabbis Frie day and Saturday. Arrangements will then be made for local participation in the national campaign for the Jewish Theological Seminary of America.
‘re Rev. King to Take Local Pulpit Jan. 1
The Rev. George T. King will take charge as the new pastor of the Emerson Avenue Baptist Church, Jan. 1. The Rev. Mr. King has been active in civic and social enterprises in Columbus and has seen the First Church membership there double. under his guidance. The new pastor is a Kiwanis Club member and former director, as well
tion president. He has been Indie ana Baptist Convention secretary, Flatrock Association moderator, and Bartholomew County Ministerial Association president. The Rev. Mr. King is an Indiana native, was educated at the Southe ern Baptist Seminary at Louisville, is married and the father of three children. 3
» 2 ”
Christian Science Lecture Set for Dec. 5 ; John Randall Dunn, C. S. B, of
Tabernacle lecture by the Second Church of Christ Scientist, Dec. 5, at 8 p. m. Mr. Dunn will speak on «Christian Science, the Revelation of Truth Triumphant.” 3 The speaker is a member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ Scientist, Boston. He will be introduced by Mrs. Elizabeth Anding,
reader.
Meetings and Events Wheeler Mission—The Rev. A. T, Slaughter of the Bluff Avenue Bape tist Church will speak Monday eves ning; the Rev. W. E, Carroll of th Northwood Christian Church, Tues
day evening, and the Rev. Ralph IL. Holland of the Carrollton Avenue
>
All Christian Science Chure The Golden Text for tomorrow w be “If God Be for Us, Who Can Against Us?” Romans 8:31, ; Immanuel Evangelical an formed Church—The young 4 me hold a chili supper tomorrow eve: ning at 8 p. m. followed by a tall by the Rev. Lenn L. Latham, Tray Memorial Presbyterian Church 1 Tr.
DR. BUCHMAN TO TA
Indianapolis Oxford G: ceived notice this CE Frank Buchman, founder and lea of the Oxford Group ‘Mavement, be heard dover the coast-to-coast Musial m 10.15 1080 System et
eveloped of since the
subscribes to various periodicals on {
p, religious art and § § | countless §
It is looked after by the board which = @ includes Mrs. J. S. Johnson, librar- 4h
as Columbus Social Service Associae
Boston, will be sponsored in a Cadle