Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1938 — Page 5

gs of international and s, State and Federal ‘and contemporary literincluded on the progh January of the difgroups of the Ameriion of University Wom-

or «“Whiteoaks,” a play ‘Ethel Barrymore, will be 3g the month by the or-

rom the sale will go to Dollar Fellowship Fund, project of A. A. U. W. fellowships will be awarduring the year 1939-40, The open Friday, Feb. 3. ship playlet, “The Magic will be given at the genting Tuesday, Jan. 10, at en’s Department Club, Mrs. nan Green is director. | Mrs.

Todd will lead a panel |

on State and Federal programs. of the Consumer’s Redy group, both afternoon ng divisions of the Cony Literature group, the Writing seetion, the Inal Relations group and the ig Choir series will be held

> meetings of the sitet noon temporary Literature group wi duting the month. = Mrs. Wesendonk will review “F. “Detroit,” at 1:30 p. m. MonJan. 9. At the second. meet30 p. m. Monday, Jan. 23, “N. Taylor Todd will review yjjamin Franklin,” by [Van

‘Members of the Contemporary pature group meeting at night “hear Charles Aufderheide of University discuss “Modern try” at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, Jan. 3. Creative Writing group | will on two Thursdays, Jan. 12 and 7:30 p. m. Original stories, ; and essays will be read and

also will meet Jan. 12 and 3. Mrs. Todd will be hostess at jh meetings at 9:45 a. m. at her . 5147 Kenwood Ave. Discussion will be held on “Principles 3 Guidance,” by A. J. Jones. Time Auill be given to a study of Fed‘eral aid for education.

_ Schedule Jan. 24 Dinner .

PEL

¥ Members of the Evening Discussion group will meet for dinner at 6:15 p. m. Tuesday, Jan. 24, at the . ~~ «Business. and Professional Womi b. +

International Relations group discuss the Lima conference Pp. m. Wednesday, Jan. 18. Mrs. Wayne C. Kimmel will entain the Pre-School Parental Edgroup at 2 p. m. Friday, at her home, 4814 Winve. The subject will be “Attitudes Toward Home-

. The Adolescent Education group will meet at 1:30 p. m. Friday, Jan. ; the home of Mrs. Homer ach, 5155 N. New Jersey St. ‘Bjorn Winger will review “Adence,” by Arlitt, and Mrs. D. ‘Lodwick will report on a group ‘speeches made in Chicago at a ntal Education meeting. Lester A. Smith will be to members of the Social group at 9:45 a. m. Thurs19, at her home, 126 Road. The discussion of problems of the social security m will be continued. | Speaking Choir will open a f 10 weekly meetings at m. Tuesday. © Mrs. Everett field is director,

tty Klingman ill Be Married ‘This Afternoon

- Miss Betty L. Klingman, daughter “Mrs. Frank Klingman, will be- & the bride of William E. Thimm ‘clock: this afternoon at the of E. C. Foster, 5305 Julian

2 Rev. Carleton W. Atwater will n the ceremony. The bride a bridal gown of white tafned on princess lines with p-length veil cascading coronet of orange blossoms. will carry an arm bouquet of

Earl E. Campbell and Mrs. t E, Arvin will act as attend- § to their sister. They will wear fon gowns fashioned like the e's. Mrs. Campbell’s gown will fuchsia and Mrs. Arvin’s, aquaine, They will wear ostrich tip 8 matching their dresses and arry colonial bouquets of roses dilies of the valley. | Chris m, brother of the bridegroom, best man. Ly” ormal reception will be held home of the bride’s mother

ening. The couple will leave

ng the reception on a short rip. Out-of-town guests ude Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Harad their daughter, Barbara, and Miss Rita Freas, Co-

SB RR SR

There's a strong flavor of Victorianism in this unusual bookshaped evening bag designed by a well-known purse designer. Called “Limited Edition,” it is bound like a rare old book in rich tapestry brocade patterned with old-fashioned flowers, framed in antique gilt

and lined with satin, with special

compartments for cosinetics.

Open House Celebrations y Will Mark New Year's Day

In observance of the traditional New Year's Day custom, a number of Indianapolis persons will entertain their friends at open houses tomorrow. Officers and directors at the Propylaesum will receive and several students home from colleges and universities have planned parties. A reception will be held from 4 to 7 p. m. tomorrow at the Propylaeum. The reception is a custom which dates back to the early days of

the organization in the last century, when the Propylaeum was located on North St. Officers and directors will be at home to all club members, stockheélders and friends. Members of the board of directors who will receive guests include Mrs. J. Raymond Lynn, president; Mesdames Waldo B. Rossetter, Fletcher Hodges, Thaddeus R. Baker, Edson T. Wood, Frank C. Bobb, Arthur E. Krick, Willis. D. Gatch, Eli Lilly, Paul Richey, Almus Fred Sims, Albert Seaton and Miss Marguerite Dice. Board members will be assisted by Mesdames Hugh Carpenter, Herbert W. Todd, Robert McMurray, Arthur V. Brown, F. D. Stalnaker, John W. Kern, William H. Coleman, Augustus Coburn, W. W. Critehlow, W. W. Wentz, Earl B. Barnes, C. C. Aneshaensel, Frederic Krull, Samuel C. Carey; Miss Elizabeth Claypool and Miss Helen Coffey. Mr. ani Mrs. R. B. Morrison, 4202 Sunset Iane, and their daughters, Miss Matha and Miss Mary Morrison, ‘wil entertain at their home with thvir seventh’ annual open house party from 3 to 7 p. m. tomorrow. No invitations have: been issued. ‘Assistants at the reception will inclide Misses Lou McWhirter, Mary Alice Shively,” Marjorie Zechiel, Barbara Tompkins, Doris Harmon and NancysShockwell.

Adeline Lewis to Entertain

Miss Adeline Lewis, daughter of Mr. and rs. Montgomery S. Lewis, Brendonviood, will be at home to her friends from 3 to 6 tomorrow.

Her motaer and Mrs. William B. Schiltges will preside at the tea table. A sisting the hostess will be her sister, and the Misses Jane Winters, Mary Elizabeth Lewis, Sarah Lindley, Janet Bi ach, Emily Glossbrenner and Charlotte Hofmann. Willian: Miller and his sister, Miss Jes ane Miller, will entertain their fricads at an open house from 3 to 6 p. m. tomorrow at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. ifiller, 5874 Washington Blvd. Miss Jeanne is home from

Lindenwc¢ad College and William is]

home fiom Indiana University. Lieut. Robert Henderson, Culver Military ‘lcademy, will be a guest at the party Dr. anc Mrs. J. H. Smiley will receive informally at their home, 445 N. Glads one Ave. tomorrow afternoon anc: evening in honor of their daughter: Mrs. Warren A. Fox, who will observe her fifth wedding anniversary. There are no invitations. Mrs. Sm ley will be assisted by her sister, Mrs. Charles W. Roller, and Mrs. Wiiifred Himel.. Mr. and Mrs. Fox live. on W. 60th St. Indianapolis. | Miss Catherine Peet will entertain at a New Year's buffet supper tomorrow evening at her home, 739 E. 53d St. Holiday decorations will be used on the tables.

Anniversary to Be Celebrated

Invitations have been issued to Misses Jean Sims, Betty Bowen, Doris 7'uttle, Suzanne Clark, Betty Jeanne Jackson and Evelyn Quillion, Shortridge High School students, and Miss Mary Alice Claycombe, a student at DePauw University. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond V. Clark, 1217 Richland St., will be at home to thei* friends from 2 to 8 p. m. tomorrow in celebration of their 65th wadding anniversary. Chares S. Rauh has issued invitations for an open house tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Price will hold open house from 3 to 6 p. m. tomorrow at their home, 1801 E. Michigan St., in observance of their golden wedding anniversary. The Rev. and Mrs. Richard M. Millard end their family will be at

home from 3 to 9 p. m. tomorrow at their home, 2157 Park Ave., to mem-

a.| Mon. eve.

‘party.

s hy patron.

uxiliary, O. E.|S. Mon. noon. Mrs. Anna Cochrane,

w Jersey, hostest,

VENTS

SORORITIES Delta Omega. Tues. eve. Hotel Washington. ii Miss Margaret Smith, hostess. BusiCLUB : City Home Circle, Protected Home- Circle. 8.15 p. m. Mon. tle Hall, 230 E. Ohio, [Mrs. John Drager, chairman. Gift ex- | LODGES

Chapter 364, O. E. S. Mon. Irvington Masonic Temple, _ Washington. Mrs. Christabel Carey, worthy matron; Dr.

G. Ruddell, |.

Miss Constance Lewis, |

bers and friends of the Broadway Methodist Church. "Dr. and Mrs. Carleton W. Atwater of the First Baptist Church will be at home to members of the congregation and friends from 2 to 5 p. m. Monday at the parsonage, 3345 Ruckle St. Representatives of the church boards and societies will assist the host and hostess:

New members and guests of the Art Association of Indianapolis will be honored Sunday afternoon at the annual New Year's Day tea wat the John Herron Art Museum. Evans Woollen, president of the association, Mrs. Woollen and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur D. Peat will head the receiving line. The tea will be held at Sculpture Court of, the museura,

Today’s Pattern

The simple, two-seam dress that has taken the grown-up: fashion world by storm is equally smart and becoming to school girls, too, as you can see from this design, Pattern 6405. ; Pattern 8405 designed for sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16 years. Size 10 requires 2% yards of 39-inch material; 3% yard for contrasting collar and cuffs, 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 W. Maryland St..

P-T. A. Urges Legislation

The removal of the office of Superintendent of Public Instruction from the elective to the appointive basis is recommended for support in the legislative program of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers for 1939-1940, according to the Indiana Parent-Teacher, state publication. The association recommends continued State support for schools through auxiliary taxes making possible a reduction of property taxes, school attendance and child labor laws, increased support of public libraries and adequate appropriations for State universities and colleges. Other measures listed are restrictions on use and sale of fireworks, uniform traffic laws, improved marriage laws, extension of the merit system in State institutions and economy in Government that will not curtail educational,

child health, school attendance or probation programs, 3

13 Training

! CHILD IN GOES TO S

Schools Set

Baptists, Methodists and Disciples Make Plans; Retreat Due.

The standard leadership training courses and a religious education retreat will open the churches’ New Year in Indianapolis. Baptist, Methodist and Christian churches are planning the leader-

ship courses. : The New Year's retreat for In-|;

4 p. m. when the church’s needs in the field of religious education will

at noon. Out-of-town speakers will include the Rev. C. R.' Diffenderfer of Frankfort; and the Rev. H. L. Greenwalt of Batesville. The Rev. G. L. Klespie, secretary treasurer, will be in charge and the Rev. Arthur H. Mahr is host church pastor. At 7 p. m. a laymen’s meeting will be held in the Bethlehem Lutheran Church. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel, | Tabernacle Presbyterian Church pastor: will speak.

” # #

"| Baptist Young People

experiences of the Hebrew people

| Mrs. Brunson Motley will conduct

To Study Evangelism

Young people in Indianapolis Baptist churches are promoting a course in “Personal Religious Living” or “The Meaning of Evangelism” in the Central Leadership Training School. Sessions. will be held in the First Baptist Church beginning Monday evening at 7:30 and continuing for six consecutive Mondays. The sixth annual school is an Indianapolis Baptist Association project. The Superintendents’ League

For January §

f |dianapolis United Lutheran pastors: E (will be held in the First Lutheran Church Jan. 9, from 9:30 a. m. to] i

LINKS CHURCH AND HOME

| 'be studied. Luncheon will be served | &

The home as an important factor in religious education is to be stressed at the Northwest Group Methodist Leadership Training School in the Riverside Park Church beginning Wednesday. One of the courses directed toward that end is to be taught by Mrs. A. H. Backus (shown here), wife of the Methodist state religious education director. She will teach a class in “How Religion May Be Fostered- in the Home.”

expects to enroll more than 250 teachets and leaders for courses. Dr. C. A. McPheeters, Church Federation Evangelism committee chairman, and North Methodist Church pastor, will lecture on Evangelism, Why? What? How?” Jan. 2; Dr. Ernest N. Evans, Federation executive secretary, on “What Is a Christian?” Jan. 9; Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church pastor, on “The Evangelistic Church,” Jan. 16; the Rev. O. E. Trinkle, Englewood Christian Church pastor, on “How to Win the Lost Christ,” Jan. 23; Dr. Carleton W. Atwater, host church pastor, on “Baptists and Evangelism,” Jan. 30, and Prof. John F. Cady of Franklin College on “The Evangelization of the World,” Feb. 6. A course which degls with Christian teachings as applied to present day problems will be taught by Dr. Willard R. Jewell; the Rev. L. C. Trent will trace the rise of Old Testament literature through the

and indicate its value. “The Child’s Approach to Religion” with special stress on the importance of environment will be subject of a course taught by Mrs. Russell Smith and “Guiding the Religious Growth of Juniors,” by Mrs. Vasile Prodan.

a worship service each evening, and Mrs. O. 8. Jacquith will give temperance talks sponsored by the W.C.T. U. ” ® ”

Dr. Griffeth to Direct Schools for Disciples

Leadership Training Schools will be conducted simultaneously on the North, East, South and West Sides by the Marion County Christian Church School Association each Monday evening at 7:30 from Jan. 9 through Feb. 6. Dr. Ross J. Griffeth of Butler University is director. Miss Jane Rothenburger will lecture on “My Community and the Christian Ideal” in the school at the West Park Church; Mrs. Edward Russell on “Planning for Children in the Local Church,” and the Rev. Anderson on “Understanding Youth,” for the first period. The Rev. E. L. Day will conduct the assembled school in the second period course in “Evangelism” and Ralph Rahm will be superintendent. “Personal Religious Living” is the subject of courses to be given by the Rev. Joel Lee Jones in the Third Christian Church leadership school; “My Community and the Christian Ideal,” by Raymond Clapp, and “Plarning for Children in the Local Church,” by Miss Nellie C. Young. Prof. Peyton Canary Jr. will lead the assembled school in the course in “Evangelism.” H. B. Holloway will serve as superintendent. The Rev. Garry L. Cook will make a brief survey of the New Testament in lectures delivered at the school held in the Fountain Square Church and the Rev. C. H. DeVoe will discuss “Personal Religious Lving,” and Mrs. Ephraim Lowe, “Planning for Children in the Local Church.” The

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

CALLED TO SERVE

Text:

By WILLIAM E. GILROY, D.D. Editor of Advance HE lessons for the first quarter of 1939 deal with the life and

work of Peter, and in the second quarter with the life and letters of Paul. to the Old Testament for a series of lessons from Israel's leaders, beginning with Solomon and ending with Isaiah. Then, in the last quarter, we come back to the New Testament for the first of a sixmonths’ course that will carry over into 1940 on the kingdom of heaven, with studies in the gospel of Matthew.

In the third quarter we turn

Peter represents the most pictur-

esque and dramatic figure among the apostles. a greater character, steady, in the domination of his life by a great ambition to be first, inspired by his mother, and in the richness and magnitude of the love to which this ambition gave place.

John may have, been large and

James, his brother, may have

shared this forcefulness of a man able for any contingency in seeking his ambitious goal. some inspiring moment emphasizing a magnificent courage, at other t impassioned and ready for any service, protecting his devotion and his willingness to follow his Master everywhere only shortly to be in the depths of the most ignominious denial—is a figure much nearer to our ordinary human nature and more essentially in line with the contrasts in the drama of life. ” ” s

But Peter—in

imes a braggart and a weakling,

T was the glory and salvation of Peter that Jesus understood him.

Jesus knew how sincere was the devotion that he professed, but He knew also how weak was the man at certain points and in certain moments. It was in the light of this deep understanding that He said to Peter, “Simon, Simon, Satin hath desired to have thee that he may sift thee as wheat, but I have prayed for thee that thy faith fail not.” art converted, strengthen thy brethren,” for He realized what a man like this impulsive Peter, brought under the full power of the Gospel, could ‘achieve.

And He added, “When thou

The circumstances of the calling

8. lof Peter to discipleship are: interesting and instructive. Andrew, Simon Peter’s brother, who heard the testimony of John the Baptist to Jesus, and it was Andrew who went and brought Peter to Jesus. We know comparatively little of Andrew, but the fact that he brought his greater brother to Jesus emphasizes the largeness: of service. that every man may render.

It was

A man little known may accom-

plish mighty things if he brings

Rev. Jonas Collins will lead the entire school in the second period study of evangelism and W. A. Gearhart will be superintendent. Courses to be taught in the school in the Englewood Christian Church are “The Life of Christ,” by the Rev. Robert Andry; “Young People’s Work in the Urban Church,” by Miss Anna Clark; “The Church's Opportunity in Family and Parent Education,” the Rev. R. R. O’Haver. The Rev. O. A, Trinkle will conduct the combined classes in “Evangelism” and E. A. Dosch will be superintendent. 2 ” 8

Methodists Plan Schools Four Nights a Week.

The ninth all-Indianapolis Meth= odist Leadership Training Schools will open Monday in the Edwin Ray Church with the Rev. R. O. McRae as dean. : Tuesday evening’s session will be

Mission Groups

Meet Together

Miss Mary Rigg, American Settle-

ment superintendent, will be the guest speaker for thé annual joint meeting of the Woman’s Home and Foreign Missionary Societies of the Central Avenue Methodist Church Tuesday at 1:30 p. m.

Mrs. Charles Compton, foreign

society president, will preside at the meeting.

Special music will be given by

Mrs. Guy O. Carpenter and Mrs. Martha Gipe will lead the devotions. home society president.

Mrs. E. W. Stockdale is the

The executive board of each or-

ganization will meet separately at 11 a. m. before a covered dish luncheon together at 12:30.

held in the Irvington Church with the Rev. R. M. Criswell as dean: Wednesday evening classes at the Riverside Church with the Rev. H. J. Kieser as dean, and Friday evening groups in the North Church with the Rev. E. A. Clegg as dean. Schools will be held in the same churches on the same nights each week through Feb. 3. Sessions will be divided into two periods, one devoted to classes and the other to worship. :

Among the noteworthy cojjrses are

“How Christian Growth ‘Takes Place,” by the Rev. C. P. Schaulhafer in the South Side School; “Personal Religious Living,” by the Rev. Guy Lowry in the East Side School; “Guiding Children in Christian Growth,” by Mrs. John Clark, Leadership Education Schools supervisor, in the Northwest and West Side School. Christian Education,” George B. Gannon Side Church.

“The Use of Art in by Mrs.

John 1:40-42; Luke 5:1-11

some greater man to the right or stimulates him into action. This incident has become the foundation of a very practical movement in the Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip, which has, as its aim and purpose the bringing of men to Jesus in much the same way that Andrew brought Peter to Jesus long ago. We can understand the outburst of Peter when he saw what Jesus had accomplished in the draught of fishes—“Depart from me; for I am a sinful man, O Lord.” Peter was to learn that the Lord never departs from a sinful man. All men are pursued with the grace of God. Jesus came not to repel the sinner, but to bring him to repentance.

Dr. Frantz

World Church Group Called 1938 'Bright Spot.’

“One bright spot in 1938 is the beginning of a world Christian council,” Dr. George Arthur Frantz said today in’ reference to his annual address “A Review and Preview of World Events.” The address will be delivered in the First Presbyterian Church Thursday following a 6 -o’clock dinner. . The World Council of Churches to which Dr. Frantz referred was planned in May by the Utrecht Conference in Holland, growing out of the 1937 Oxford Conference in England. Dr. Frantz spent last summer traveling in England and Scotland. “How is Christianity going to meet the encroachments of the pagan dictatorships?” Dr. Frantz was asked. % : “Christian people, Catholic and Protestant, are the only ones daring to speak out in Germany now,” he answered. “Man belongs to God alone. No dictatorship has final authority over man. This is the Christian conception out of which all human rights, including democracy, grew.” In regard to the appeal made to President Roosevelt by the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America for a world economic conference, Dr. Frantz said it was his opinion that any move to open up the avenues of world trade would make for peace. First Church young people and their friends will have an opportunity to hear a world events address by Dr. Frantz tomorrow at 6:30 p. m.

REV. E. E. MORRIS TO BE INSTALLED

The Rev. Edward E. Morris will preach his first sermon as pastor of the Home Presbyterian Church, tomorrow. The Rev. Mr. Morris succeeds the Rev. Lance Mantle, who accepted a call to Vincennes recently. : : The Rev. Mr. Morris comes from a Logansport pastorate which he has served for eight years. He was president of the Cass County Ministerial Association, is married, and has four children. Formal installation of the new minister will take place Jan. 17.

BIBLE CLASS FORMED

A Bible Study Class was to be organized at 2 p. m. today at the Woodside Gospel Tabernacle, 2412 Southeastern Ave. by the Rev. R. V. Maple, pastor. Courses also will be given in music, speaking and English, !

MARKS 83d YEAR

The Apostolic Review, a religious paper published in Indianapolis, starts its 83d year next week and

in the North

its senior editor, Daniel Sommer, starts his 90th on Jang 11.

Hails Council?

State Pas

15: Rector's Son to

in schools of religion offered

reported today.

tors’ Parley

About 42 per cent of the adults: in that Indianapolis Protestant churches according to the same report, included n a booklet being distributed on the North Side by the Church Feder= the Universal Week of Prayer, beginning toe :

Lo”

8 Program Is Announced; | New Year

to Be Marked

Hebrew Congregations to Meet in Cincinnati Jan,

Preach Tomorrow;

Mothers' Classes Scheduled.

~ By EMMA RIVERS MILNER

Forty-eight per cent of the children north of Fall Creek are enrolled by the church, ministers of the district

section are members of

MOITOW. The booklet suggests a religious invoice for each person and asks “Does your religious invoice show profit?” : | It lists all the Protestant churches north of Fall Creek, gives daily deyotions for the Week of Prayer and cites various other figures and recommendations. The title is “You and Your Neighbors North of Fall Creek.” | » w

Dr. Sockman to Speak To Pastors of State

| Dr. Ralph W. Sockman of Christ Methodist Church, New York, and amson Ding of Foochow, China, will address the Indians Pastors’ $oniorence to be held in the First aptist Church Jan. 20 to Feb. 1. | For the second year, the Council )f Churchwomen will co-operate. iss Makel T. Head, Ohio Council f Churches Woman’s Department president and former Cleveland Y. W. C. A. secretary, the only woman on the program, will speak on “What Has Christianity to Say ds the World Prepares for War?” | All” worship periods will be lead By Dr. Rolland W. Schloerb of Hyde Park Baptist Church, Chicago. An address by Dr. William Lowe Bryan, Indiana University president emeritus, is scheduled and one on “The Springs of Religious Experience,” by Dr. Frank S. Hickman of Duke ‘University. | Seminars will be led on “Personal Religious = Counselling” by Dr. Charles T. Holman, University of Chicago Divinity School; on “Rural Problems,” by Dr. O. E. Baker, of the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.; on “Social Acdane by Dr. James A. Crain of In-

1 i ation in celebration of !

ianapolis, Disciples of Christ Social ction secretary, and on “Religion Character Education,” by Dr. Ed5 R. Bartlett of DePauw and r. DeWitt S. Morgan. : 5 program committee includes

e following from Indianapolis: Dr. . A. McPheeters, chairman; Dr. . H. Mueller and Dr. Ernest N. vans. | ”

Sacrament Exposed In Catholic Churches

. A number of special services in ndianapolis churches today and tonorrow will. mark the end of 1938 and the new year. The Catholic clergy of the Indianapolis Diocese has received the following message sent from the chancery by order of the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of the dio-

ese: | “Permission is hereby granted for the public exposition of the Blessed Sane in all the churches of Y is diocese on the last day of the ar. “The attention of the priests of the diocese is respectfully called to the above statute. We recommend this pious practice to our priests and Of beloved faithful as a fitting conclusion of the year, as a prayer of supplication and thanksgiving to od, as we mark the passing of another year of time in our onward flight to God’s eternity.” . The South Side Church of the Nazarene and the Beec Grove Church of the Nazarene will hold a watch night service in the South Side Church tonight preceded by the wedding ceremony of Kenneth Hobbs and Miss Nora Combs at 8 p. m. A pro-. gram of music, talks and ser: mons will follow. At the Second Moravian Church’s watch night service, the congregation will stand at midnight and sing “Now Thank We All Our God,” in the Moravian tradition of the New Year. Young people are sponsoring the First United Brethren Church watch night service. The only changes from the regps Sunday schedule of masses in

Catholic churches tomorrow are that a 12:15 mass will be added at the St. John Church, that the ly Name Church will -celebrate asses at 7 and 9 a. m.; and Holy Trinity Church will begin a completely new series of Sunday masses. They are ‘6, 7:30 and 9 a. m. masses and an 11 o’clock high mass. | The Rev. E. Burdette Back- | us, All Souls Unitarian | Church pastor, will preach on | the New Year's topic, “A | Budget for Life,” tomorrow at 11 a. m. Dr. Richard WM. Millard, Breadway Methodist Church pastor, and rs. Millard will: be at home to congregation and friends tomorrow afternoon and evening at their home, 2157 Park Ave. |New Year's Day will be celebrated by the Central Avenue Methodist urch with a special vesper service and reception beginning at 4 .-m, tomorrow. Dr. Guy O. Carenter, pastor, will speak and Ralph . Wright will be in charge of usic. . . Mrs. Guy O. Carpenter and Miss orence McEwan will sing. Readings will be given by Mrs. W. Finey Wright and Emmy Lou Posson. thers contributing to the music rogram are Miss Louise Swan, oranist; Charles Hamilton, Misses aude Delbridge and Ruby Windrs, Jeanette and John Robbins. The 10th annual Episcopal Can-le-Lighting Service will be held in {All Saints Cathedral, tomorrow at 5 p. m/ The program will include special music and a “White Gifts for the King Service.” There will be “The Gift of Self,” “The Gift of Sergise,” (sung with the congregation kneeling) and “The Gift of Substance” (when the church school will lead the procession to

candle lighted by the Rev. Robert C. Alexander, vicar). : There will be a candlelight communion service at the ‘Sutherland Presbyterian Church led by the Rev. Florizel A. Pfleiderer, pastor. Hosts for the New Year's Open: House in the Central Christian Church tomorrow from 6 to 8 p. m, are Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Shullene berger and Messts.. and Mesdames: Samuel Ashby, W. C. Smith, 0. H, Griest, R. C. Williams, A. C. Zaring, ;- C. S. Wheeler, Miss Dorothy Tucker. and department superintendents. Mrs. Paul Kilby will give a reads; ing and Dr. Schullenberger sa ‘talk.! The octet and Janet Morgan, solo=: ist, will sing. : The New Year's breakfast for une; employed men at the Wheeler City Mission will be sponsored by Mr, and Mrs. Harold O’Brien. “All. Things New” will be the subject for the Rev. Herbert E. Eberhardt’s sere mon at 7:45 p.m,

Ld ” 2

“God” is the subject of the lesson-sermon for all Christian Science churches tomorrow, The Golden Text is “Thus saith the Lords the King of Israel, and his redeemer the Lord of hosts; I am the last; and beside me there is no God.” Is. 44:6,

2. 2 2 Siz to Attend Hebrew Conference

Identification of the synagog and its teaching with the whole of Jew= ish life will be the fundamental

problem facing the Union of Ameri can Hebrew Congregations’ 36th biennial council to be held in Cine cinnati, Jan. 15 to 19. Biennial assemblies of the Nation al Federations of Temple Brotherhoods, Temple Sisterhoods, and a First ‘National Youth Convention will gather in conjunction with the U. A. H. C, Jan. 14 and 15. Indianapolis representatives tothe Cincinnati convention include Dr, Morris M. Feurlicht, Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation rabbi, and ‘Gustave A. Efroymson, both U. A, H. C. executive board members; and ‘Mesdames Arthur Fairbanks, Harry 5 Jacobs, David Lurvey and Harold att. “The revitalized synagog must welcome every Jewish organization and movement and act as a clearing house for Jewish ideas and a plate form for their expression,” one union representative has stated. : } 2 x A class in preparation for marriage and home will be conducted during the second semester for Purdue men and women students by the Rev. Barton Hunter, student pastor at the Purdue Christian Foundation. : Sessions are to be held one evening each week for 10 weeks. “Personality and the ‘Family” by Hornell Hart and “Christianity and Sex,” by Richard Cabot are used as texts. About 40 minutes will be devoted to discussion at each meeting. \ » ” 2

Fletcher Place Gives Classes for Mothers Classes for amateur nurses, or:

mothers, will be organized at the — Fletcher Place Community Center, Thursday afternoon, Jan. 12. 3 Lectures will be given on such subjects as “Nervous Diseases of Children,” “The Hygiene of the. Menopause,” “Understanding Syphe ilis,” “Symptoms of . Appendicitis and Pneumonia,” “Prevention of T. B.” and “Contagious Diseases of Chile . dren.” x Women who complete the course. . will be guests at a special recogni tion service and luncheon given by the Methodist Hospital White Cross Guild. 2

Son of Rector To Speaf at Advent

Among visiting ministers scheds uled to speak in Indianapolis’ churches tomorrow is the Rev. Cone stant W. Southworth, son of the Rev, George S. Southworth, Adent Episcopal Church rector. The younger pastor, who serves Episcopal churches at Mantisque and Nahma, Mich., will address his father’s cone gregation at 11 a. m. The Rev. Frederick Sommer, write . er and social worker of West Gore, Nova Scotia, will be the guest speak= er for the North Indianapolis Church ef Christ tomorrow at 11 a.m, and 8 p. m. The Riverside Methodist Church will be addressed by Dr. John Emmet Porter, Greencastle district superintendent, tomorrow at 9:30 a. m.

C. M. B. OFFICERS ~*~ TO BE INDUCTED

‘The Christian Men Builders Bible Class of - the Third Christian Church will install new officers toe morrow morning: ; a Erwin Bohn is to become presie * dent; Richard Frazee, membership vice president; Paul Patterson, pube licity vice president; W. F. Heats er, ‘employment vice presidents Rense DeRiter, welfare vice pri dent; William Herold, social president; George Stewart, tress= urer; Maurice Bailey, secretary; Kenneth Golden, editor; Wallace

Clarke, activities director.

the Creche where each person will

{deposit his offering and have his

Sims, radio director, and : on “To-

Merle Sidener will talk