Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1939 — Page 5

—

Lu

an PY aaa ct A

Director on

Guest List

Melchior and Sevitzky to|

Attend Luncheon at LL A. C. Saturday.

Lauritz Melchior, soloist with Fa-|

bien Sevitzky and the Indianapolis STmpho | .Orchestra next weeke Mrs. Sevitzky will be guests next . ‘Saturday at a luncheon of the Indiana State Symphony Society's wom's committee. The luncheon at the Indianapolis

Athletic Club will. be the second| only to rnem-} bers of the women’s committee. Mrs. :

event this season open

" Elsa Pantzer is chairman. | © The luncheon is one of several social and musical activities »lsnned

in connection with the Symphony |

concerts Friday snd Saturday st the Murat Theater. The usual preconcert luncheon at the Athenaeura will precede the Friday afternoon con-

Invitations Issued Soe Invitations have been issued the entire membership of the committee in Indianapolis and the state units for the Saturday luncheon, Mrs. Pantzer said, but if any invitations were misdirected, she stressed that all members are to attend.

Reservations must be made at the

Symphony headquarters before 5 Pp. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Herbert E. Woollen, -chairman of the promotion committee, will © superintend the preconcert luncheon Friday. Mrs. Clarence Coffin will give an explanatory talk on the orchestra's afternoon program at 1:30 p.m. ! Reservations may be made by any member of the women’s com= mittee or patron of either the Friday afternoon or Saturday night concerts. Reservaiions must .be made by 5 p. m. Wednesday dt the Symphony headquarters. . Edgar Stillman-Kelley, Amerfcan composer, onc of whose works|* will be played on the week-end concerts, and Mrs. Kelley, and Mrs. M. Clifford Townsend will attend the Friday luncheon as the honor guests of Psi Iota Xi Sorority. Grand officers of the sorority will attend the luncheon in the capacity of hostesses for the sorority’s regular table, They sre Mrs. W. D. Simmons Jr., Ft. Wayne; Mrs, Virginia Lee Drightwe's Jeffersonville; Mrs. Harry C. Muider, East” Chicago; Mrs. Warr en H./¢ Miller, Princeton; Mrs. Thomas humaker, Richmond; Mrs. E. J. Hancock, Greensburg; Mrs. Paul Morton, Lebanon; Mrs, William E. Sayer, Indianapolis; John Shelburn, Zionsville; Mrs, J. W. ? Springer, Greencastie; Mrs. Carlton Renbarger, Goshen: Miss Minnief: u Chittick, Flora, and Miss Ele Griffith, Scottsburg. m——— i so ————

Talk on Chinese Customs Will Be

C lub F eature

A lecture on Chinese customs and art, routine business and plans to attend a national convention will be among topics discussed by members of clubs meeting Monday and esday. :

Members of the Women’s Society of Indianapolis Florists will have their first meeting of the year at 6:30 p. m. Monday at the Canary Cottage. Hostesses will be Mesdames Edward C. Grande, Charles Cutrell, William George Fox, Ed Nordholt, Lee Stutler and Miss Mildred Phillips.

Miss Ethelwyn Miller, a former member of the John Herron Art

¢<“School faculty and now art lecturer

at Butler University, will speak Monday afternoon fo the Indianapolis Association for Childhood Education. The mecting will begin at 4 p. m. at the auditorium at the World War" Memorizl. Miss Eloise Proctor, president, will present plans for the Indianapolis association to attend the national convention in Atlanta in April.

- The Federation of Mother Choruses will hold a joint board and representative meeting at 10 o'clock Monday morning at the BannerWhitehill auditoriums. All choruses are asked to send representatives.

Mrs. Walter Eichholtz will present a paper on “Customs and" Life. of the Chinese People” at the meeting of the Current Knowledge Club . Tuesday at the Colonial Tearoom. . Mrs, Forest Cartwright and Miss Ruby Hardin will be hostesses for the luncheon at 12:20 p. m. Mrs. Steckelman will sing. accompanied by Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy.

Sponsors Bean Su Members of the Mother’, Upper of the Brookside Community House: will sponsor a bean supper at 5:30 p. m. Friday at tbs Community

Melchior and Mr, and]

Presidents to Be Installed At White Cross Guild's Tea

Installation services for 37 unit presidents and the dedication of 2 Hall of Presidents will be features of the White Cross Guild tea, Feb. 3 The program will be in observance of enlistment day, the opening of rollcall month, and will be held at the nurses’ home of the Methodist Hos-

‘Mrs. Henry L.

Bretzman Photo.

pital. Units of the guild will hold separate meetings next week at the nurses*-home. The assembly room of the nurses’ home will be dedicated as a Hall of Presidents during the program enlistment day. The tea and services constitute one of the yearly affairs for the entire guild membership. Pictures of all past presidents and all succeeding presidents of the general guild will be hung on the walls of the hall. Mrs. John W. Noble is present president. Past presidents are Mesdames Edgar Blake, Felix T. McWhirter, W. C. Hartinger and Isaac Born. Gavels made of olivewood obtained from the Holy Land and inset with mother-of-pearl in the shape of the White Cross, will be presented to the presidents at the installation ceremony. Mrs. John G. Benson is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Carl Ploch and Mrs. George W. Dyer. ‘Contributions for Needy

Recent contributions to the Tiny Tim fund for hospitalization of needy children on the Thomas Taggart Memorial children’s floor of the hospital, have been announced by Mrs. -Noble. Mesdames H. F. Beckman, J. H. Aifderheide and Roy E. Adams each contributed one unit. Mrs, Frederic M. Ayres donated two and a contribution on a third. A unit of $10 provides care for one child for five days. ‘The Plainfield uhit of the guild will work Monday in the guild rooms at the nurses’ home, and two groups of ‘businesswomen, ‘the office unit -and the Grace ‘Methodist Church Guild Auxiliary will meet Monday evening. The Meridian Heights and New Jersey units will work ‘Tuesday and Mary Hanson Carey Research, Alpha Omicron Alpha and St. Paul Methodist Church units will sew Wednesday.

Home Auxiliary Hears Bradshaw

Judge Wilfred Bradshaw of the Marion County Juvenile Court will speak Monday afternoon to members of the Auxiliary to the Juvenile Detention Home. The group will meet at 2 p. m. at the home. Mrs. Besse Herrmann will sing a group of songs, accompanied by Mrs. Gertrude Geiger. Miss Patricia Kerch will present several readings. Mrs. Walter Geisel, president, will be in charge of the board meeting preceding the program. Mrs, S. J. Bardsley, chairman of the gift cupboard committee, and Mesdames Chauncey Buck, Rhoda Brennan and Harry Young are in charge of the program.

Present Antique Show In Church Parlors

The women of the A through G Section . of the Women’s Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian Church wiil sponsor an antique show in the church parlors at 2:30 p. m. ‘pieces and collections. Tea will follow. ~ The arrangements committee mcludes Mrs. Leon C. Coller, chairman, assisted by Mesdames Harvey

H. Diddel, Isabel Downing, Herbert

D. Gatch and Miss Nora D. Doll.’

EVE

* ‘hostess.

. Baker, 4130 Rookwood, hostess. Beta Chapter,. Theta Nu Chi. 8 fleisch, 830 N..Oxford, hostess.

Phi Omega Kappa.

Z. T. A. Mothers’ Townsend 25. 6:30 p. m. tonight, 5438 E. Washington. Cherokee Chapter, ‘nternational Banner-Whitehill auditorium. . Writers.” North Park Chapter 404, O. E. S. Brookside Chapter 451, O. E. 8S.

E. 10th and Gray. Dinner in patrons.

EK. of P. Bldg., Ohio St.

SORORITIES Beta Chapter, Theta Delta Sigma. Alpha Chapter, Alpha Delta Omega. 7 p. m. Tues. Hotel Washing-

ton. Mrs. N. C. Kassenbrock, program chairman, Gamma Chapter, Ecta Delta Sigma. 8:15 p. m. Mon. Miss Mary

Epsilon Pi Chapter, Delta Theta Tau. 7:30 p. m. Mon. 307 Kahn

8 p. m. Mon. Miss Margie Taylor, 3420 E. 23d, hostess. Installation arrangements. :

CLUBS

Tues. Butler chapter house. Mrs. W. ‘H. Craft and Mrs. C. E. Paul, hostesses. Luncheon and meeting.

Democratic Woman's League, Ward 18. 8 p. m. Mon. Caris Hall,

LODGES :

and Clifton. Ritu-listic work of 1871.

Golden Rule Auxiliay, O. E. 8. Mon. Mrs. Ida McGath, 1518 N. ..New Jersey, hostess. Covered dish luncheon. Silver Star 16, Women’s Benefit Association. 2p. m. Mon.

NTS

Tues. eve. Miss Pat Geraghty,

p. m. Mon. Miss Dorothy Gut-

McOlain’s Hall, State and Hoyt.

Travel-Study. 1:30 p. m. Mon. Mrs. Paul Hart, “Gutsianding

Tues. eve. Masonic c Temple, 30th

6 p. m. Tues. Brookside Temple, honor of past matrons and past i

4th floor,

Wednesday. Members will display;

\R. Belton, Alex G. Cavins, William | W. Foltz, Robert S. Foster, Willis |

Clubwomen of Assembly Name Group Leaders

Chairmen of standing committees of the State Assembly Women’s Club were announced today following a meeting yesterday of officers at the Claypool Hotel. Plans for meetings this week were discussed. : Mrs. Albert Walsman will be chairman of the program committee, and Mrs. Edward H. Stein, chairman of the calendar and printing committee. Other committee heads for the year will be Mrs. Arch N. Bobbitt, house and social; Miss Tella C. Haines, membership; Mrs. William F.’ Dudine, publicity; Mrs. Lloyd Claycombe, telephone, and Mrs. Claycombe, board of directors. Mrs. Louis R. Markun will be historian, and Mrs. Charles Miller was named parliamentarian. Members of the organization will be guests of the Scottish Rite Women’s Club at a 12:30 p. m. luncheon Tuesday at the Scottish Rite Cathedral. A business meet~ ing will follow. ; The weekly luncheon of the group will be held at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Hotel Washington. Reservations for both luncheons should be made with "Mrs. Clayoombe - or Mrs. George Wolf.

Today’s Pattern

Pattern 8409 brings you one of the most important of the new. casual fashions—the Blouse dress with swirling, circular skirt. The tailored blouse has a charming softness. about if, because it blouses, above the small waist, leats at the shoulders create 23 Iness. The little round cola isleeves and round cuffs are youtinul and flattering. You'll make this design up again and again—for immediate wear in thin wool, flat crepe or silk prints; later in sheers and summer cottons. Have one striped blouse made this way, because stripes are smart right now. Pattern 8409 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Sizes 14 requires 1% yards of 39-inch material for short-sleeved blouse; 2% yards for long-sleeved blouse; 3% yards for skirt. The new Fall and Winter Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion, now is ready. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn, a feature you will enjoy. Let the designs in this new book help you in your sew-

|ing. 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 cents in coin together with the|

inclose 15

the Indiana Christian Education until Jan. 1, is now children’s adviser at the church.

Calls on Mothers |

Jnothers council, a novel departure church ons here, will e held by Miss Young in May. Meanwhile she is calling on the congregation’s mothers of preschool age children, telling them about the plans being formulated for them and inviting them to join the already established young married people’s Bible class in the church. Babies are cared for in a nursery and children of preschool age in a room for supervised play, while the parents attend the class. Young mothers in the projected week-day council will be put in touch with a variety of religious helps such as first books, prayers, ictures, rhymes and educational

oyS. Public Schools Praised Miss Young feels that the public school has done a good work for the preschool age child through kindergartens and mothers’ clubs, but that the church must do more than heretofore. . Central Church School teachers with Miss Young will reorganize the children’s departments and form themselves into a training class to be conducted under her guidance. Programs for the congregational church night lectures and forums will be correlated with the Sunday morning church school work through extended study of missions, Christian living, tempe! france, stewardship,

land similar sub;

“The home of the father of William Canfield, whose endowment provides funds for Miss Young's experiment, stood where the Central Christian educational building is now located. Miss Young is a former public school teacher, a frequent contributor of religious magazines, and lecturer. She now serves on two|2 standing committees ‘in the International Council of Religious Education. She will be constantly in touch with Dr. William’A. shullen-| berger, church pastor, as her work proceeds.

Legislation Is Watched

Churchwomen to Fight Race Betting.

Indiana women are being urged by the state Council of Federated Churchwomen to write or speak to State legislators concerning contemplated legislation. The appeal, sent all over the state, voices the council’s disapproval of the sale of liquor outside city and town limits because of consequent drunken driving and of legalized race track betting, The wisdom of a physical examination

‘and a waiting period before mar-

riage, and of a merit system for appointive officers is stressed. Signers of the appeal are Mesdames Deborah E. Mitchell, council president, and Bert C. Ellis, legislative chairman. . : » 8 » Miss Mabel T. Head of Cleveland, Ohio Council of Churches president, woman speaker among many men at the Indiana Pastors’ Conference, will address the Indiana Council of | Federated Churchwomen during the conference at a luncheon in the Roberts Park Methodist Church, Jan. 31, at 12 o'clock. The Indiana Council is co-operat-ing: with the Pastors’ Conference to be held at the First Baptist Church Jan. 30 to Feb. 1. Women from all parts of the State in the city for the conference are expected fo attend a council board meeting and luncheon at the Y. W. C. A., Monday, Jan. 30, at 1:30 p. m.

CATHOLIC CHARITY

The Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis, will preside at the annual dinner meeting of the Catholic

Charities Bureau Monday evening in the Lincoln Hotel.

{abo umber and Chapter 364, O. E. 8. Mon. isan Masons Tole, heii

and: South

-gling young doctor

‘DINNER PLANNED call

of ¢ ok Fed 2 5 i ts ’.

GERI

Spirituality Episcopal

of the new bishop coadjutor with iocese stable,” the Rev.

been reflected in well ordered business affairs and his spirituality in his parishioners’ relationships wherever the bishop has ministered, the vicar recalled. Bishop Francis has two hobbies and an absorbing interest outside his clerical duties. The big Airedale that wanders ‘wistfully in and out of the bishop’s sick room and the fact that though ill Bishop Francis was at Perry Stadium as recently as the last summer are evidences of his hobbies—dogs and baseball. His greatest nonclerical interest is in doctors and medicine. Dr. Charles P. Emerson, now dead, and Dr. O. N. Torian have been among Bishop Prancis’ numerous medical friends here “Many a str Tie ‘been h ped to. success through the bishop's counseling.” the Rev. Mr. Alexander

said. Dr. Matthias I. Haines and the Most Rev. Joseph Chartrand, until his death, bishop of the Catholic diocese of Indianapolis, were intimately associated with Bishop Francis. He highly esteems many other ministers, including Rabbi

bane maps made by the yo

~ |liglous theme, “City Lights ‘and Shadows,” : with the subject “The, J

§ (city. the year.

| Prize in Hebrew Offered; i State Disciples to Meet;

: 3a déuim a will Indicate | efor being made by iniviuar churches to ‘meet & existing condi

is Its

isin "adopted for interde

“It is the purpose of the confer-

{ence to help young people to dis-

cover the function of their church| in a city like Indianapolis,” Dr. Mc-

* [Landress said, “and to inform them

| concerning

their church would alleviate the

: ins of an unfortunate people

The Et. Rays Soph Marshal Frame

and Vie! of

Leader Noted

“The Rt. Rev. Joketh Marshall Francis, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Indianapolis, will give the diocesan leadership into the hands

opposing factions united and the Robert C. Alexander, All Saints

financially Episcopal Cathedral vicar and canon, said today.

Bishop Fraricis’ vigorous mind has ¢-

Morris M. Feuerlicht, Dr. Prank S. C. Wicks, Dr. George A. Frantz, and others. : The Rev. Mr. Alexander pointed out that the same courage that enabled Bishop Francis to be a successful missionary to Japan and caused him to be decorated with the Belgian Order of the Crown for his services as chaplain during the World Wat, motivated him in urging the appointment -of a bishop coadjutor. “Bishop Francis has been very eager to round out his 40 years as active bishop 1 this diocese,” the vicar said. The 40 years will end in September. Although the bishop will probably be too ill to be present when the Rev. Richard A. Kirchhoffer of Alabama is consecrated bishop coadjutor, he has planned that it shall be a great occasion with 10 visiting bishops officiating. His wishes for the coadjutor and the diocese are well expressed in a letter recently addressed to the cathedral congregation. The letter closed with these words: “May God bless and guide you in your life and work.”

dl Dies story of the transfiguration the normal experiences. of life with His disciples.

Sundsy School Lesson PETER SEES CHRIST'S GLORY

By WILLIAM E. ah D. D. : Editor of Advance

lifts us somewhat out of and above and the daily relationship of Jesus

That such an incident should have taken place is in itself very significant, and it seems to suggest that something more is necessary in religious faith and experience than just the normal and usual day-by-day devotion, in spirit and to one’s Sagks, Why should unusual experiences

bé necessary? I suppose it is because if there |. were no such experiences one would tend to become discouraged through not seeing things in their right perspective, and getting the sort of vision that is only possible Where one ascends to some place that is above the ordinary level. In our physical life we realize quite clearly the meaning of ascent into a high hill or a mountain top. That man is dull indeed whose mind and soul do not thrill to the vision from a mountain top.

HY did Jesus tdke with Him only James, Peter and John? Why did He not take with Him all the disciples? The answer is that if He had taken them all, it would have lacked the quality of unusual experience.: He took these three because they were the three who either most needed this vision from the heights and from the heights of experience, or because they were the three most forceful disciples who, if their own faith was strengthened and inspired, would be most -calculated to strengthen and inspire others. The very fact that Peter was so imzulsive, and that James and John were so filled with ambition, made these men open {to the temptations that beset the impulsive and that are apt to overwhelm men who set for themselves very high goals when they do not seem to be attaining their object. :

The = mountain-top .

| Wednesday st 8 p. m. The-Rev.

doubt, as there comes a man seeking healing for his son, who is an epileptic. Jesus seemed to interpret the complaint that the disciples could not cure him gs a distrust of the wonder-working power, for it brought out His reierence to a faithless generation. But He healed the ep: Hepue. The criticisms of the Master had always heneath them His gentleness, loving kindness, and power and willingness: fo bless.

EE

MEETINGS AND EVENTS

St. Paul's Episcopal Church—The following were elected to serve as vestrymen for 1939: John E. Hollett Sr., senior warden; John W, Holtzman, junior warden; Reginald Sullivan, Albert L. Rabb, Omar S. Hunt, James A. Collins, Albert M. Maguire, Scot B. Clifford and William H. Turner.

First Baptist Church—Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel will speak on “The Evangelistic Church” at the leadership training school Monday: evening. Mrs. O. 8. Jaquith is teaching

‘|a class promoted by tha W. C. T. U.

on the effects of alcokol on the human body

Central Avenue Methodist Church ~The Central Players. church dramatic. group, will present “The Tramp,” ‘religious play, from the Rev. R 8S. Hall's “Village ParSonage Sketches," tomorrow eve-

who are the victims of a bad environment.” A banquet and social hour will beoir at 6 o'clock each evening. Some of the topics for discussion which will follow are: “A Case Against Society” and “No Jobs,” led by the

Harry E. Campbell, and “Parent Troubles,” by the Rev. Edward E Morris. Worship will be led by the delegates.

“Why the Churches of Indianapolis Are Federated,” Tuesday evening; the Rev. Linn Tripp, on “The EXperiences of a Social Worker,” Wednesday, and Dr. H. B. Hostetter, on “Presbyterian City Missions,” Thursday. Friday evening will be given over to business and the election of officers and Saturday to a holy communion service. The Rev. Henry T. Graham is host church pastor and council of=ficers are Charles Haas, president; Miss Gladys Allen, secretary pro tem, and C. A. McKamey Jr.. Sreasurer. » # o Dr. FP. R. Daries, Zion Ch pastor, and the Rev. F. P. Pu man, St. John’s Church pastor, representing the Evangelical Church branch, and Dr. D. F. Ehlman, Second Church pastor, and Dr. Ralph L. Holland, Carrollton Avenue Chure¢h pastor, representing the Reformed branch, wilk serve on the council for the new Evangelical and Reformed Youth Federation. Two laymen from each of the denomination’s . churches in Indianapolis snd the vieinjiy ate als 10.be In» cluded, 2 # ”

' The Butler student making the highest average in Hebrew for the year is to be awarded an Honors Day prize by the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation Temple Brotherhood.

® =» =»

Temple Youth Groups Meet in Cincinnati

Meyer Efroymson, Temple Young People’s League president, is in Cincinnati where he will take part in a *|symposium on “Youth and Religion,” conducted by the national organization of temple youth groups. The youth meeting begins today and is held in conjunction with the Union of American Hebrew Congregations and Temple Sisterhoods convention. 8 8 8

Catholic Religious School Sponsored

The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine of the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral is sponsoring a school of religion for public high school boys and girls. Classes will meet in the Caihedral Grade School each Monday at 7:45 p /Eight adult dy classes with a total membership of 100 are also sponsored by the Cathedral Confraternity. LZ = 8 8 Co A Thursday evening lecture course on: “Social and Economic Thought” will be sponsored by the Indianapolis ' Aquinas Guild at Marion College beginning early “in February. The Rev. Fr. Charles Schoettlekotte, assistant diocesan Catholic Charities Bureau director, will conduct the course.

® 2 =»

Broadway - Methodist To Start ‘University’

A vesper service, followed by a chili supper, guest group meetings, and guided recreation will comprise the five-hour University of Life programs for yous pesple Begin n Dg OO a p.m. 2 joe ethodist Church. The Rev. J. Lemuel Johnson will talk on “The Christ of an Experience” at the vesper service. There will be pep songs and popular piano music played by Harry Chambers at the get - acquainted - supper-hour. Guest groups will seek solution. to e problems that confront youth

pe- | today in their relation with God. '

Reese R. Wyckoft, pestor, will be assisted in arrangen onis by G. Kinzer Wise.

“All Christian Selene: Churches— A . SLife 18 the Subj »

sermon. - i | Bevay of reniaousats i it; and i the pathway thereo: thers is no : ] | deat ‘PRY. 12188,. ;

¢f the lessonText

The University of Life programs

lare new to Indianapolis according

to the ,sponsors, Dr. Richard M. Millard, pastor, and Rev. Elmer Harvey, associate pastor. !

‘home mission study during :

the methods by which,

Rev. Harold W. Turpin; “Forgotten | Children” and “Handicaps,” the Rev. |{

Dr. Ernest N. Evans will speak on}

bo

&8 | The program sponsored by the ® . Ls synod and Dr. R..J. McLandress, re“education

diana Pastors’ Conference, ‘begins ning the evening of Jan. 30. ae Rey. Howasd Anderson 0 e Disciples’ meeting with NORhip scivics at 10 a. m. Lunch. be served at 12:15. His. On eta are to be given ei e. Rev. Paul E. Million of

ease presiding will be in in the Central Church, the day. : #8 8 Joa The eight-diy period of prayer known as the Church Unity Octave will be inaugurated for the 30th year in all Catholic churches Wednesday, on the Feast of the Chair of St. Peter and end on the Feast of St. Paul Jan. 25. Diocese officials expect that more Catholics will pray for church unity than usual this year because of the activity of anti-Christian, anti-Jew, and antireligious influences in the world. vi Shir

iv 8.8 8

resbyterian Moderator To Install Postor

The Rev. Charles Swartz, of Bloomington, Indianapolis Presby: tery moderator, will preside at the formal installation of the Rev, ward: E. Morris as pastor in | Home Presbyterian Church, Tuese day at 7:30 p. m. Dr. Sidney Blair Harry will : liver the sermon; Dr. John B. Fers guson the charge to the congregas tion and the Rev. Malcolm McNea the charge to the.Rev. Mr. Morris, Dr. H B. Hostetter will offer installation prayer. A

i Baptists Hold

Series at Lebanon

“The Uplift and Down-pull of City Life” is the subject to be dise

Jeussed by the Rev. Linn R. Tripp,

Indianapolis Church Federation so= cial service director, at the First Baptist Church, Lebanon, tomorr: night. : Eugene C. Foster will speak Jan. 22. The meetings are a part of a series directed by the Rev. Clive McGuire. » ® »

Third Christian To Dedicate Unit

Two weeks of celebration will mark the dedication of the new Third Christian Church educational unit. Sunday's program will begins with special services at 9:30 a. m, in all church school departments and a sermon by the pastor, Dr. W, F. Rothenburger, at 10:35 a. m.

The new two-story building and other improvements in the church, include well-equipped offices, a re modeled kitchen, rebuilt pipe organ, new. chimes and reconstructed class

changed by a red velvet curtain a the rear of it and other Secorative touches.

The Rev. A C. Brooks of Prank fort, Ky. will address the dedicas tion dinner guests on “What Next,” Wednesday evening. A dinner and Third Church 70th anniversary pros. gram will bring the two weeks to & close

po

2 8 =

Guest Ministers

- Dr. William A. Petzoldt, Baptist missionary for 35 years, adopted Crow. tribe member, will tell of his work among the Montana Indians at the Tuxedo Baptist Church tos morrow 8t.9:30 a. m. He wil speak at the Woodruff Place Baptist Church at 10:45, at the Garden Baptist Church at 5 p. m. and at New Bethel at 7:30 p. m. He will give addresses at various points /in the city and state for the next three weeks. ; Bishop Edgar De Blake, Detroit, will preach at the Roberts Park Methodist Church tomorrow Tu 10:45 a. m. The Rev. L. L. Long of Lancaster, O., will address the 101 Men’s Bible Class banquet in the Eroadway | tist Church Monday evening. Dr. A. H. Doescher of Cleveland, Evangelical Mi Pension secretary-treasurer, will preach the First Evangelical Church. to= morrow at 10:30 a. m. .

The Rev. L. §. Hegniauer of Can