Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1939 — Page 5

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Ji Flags De le : | os Marott for

| fis

- can, Mr. and

“Ridge, Mr. and Mrs.

“Willard E. Hart and their son,

| daughter, Marion;

FDR Ball

Red, White and Blue Used

For Birthday Dance

Locale.

Decorations at the Marott Hotel will go patriotic Monday night at ‘the President’s Birthday ball, with red, white and blue flowers forming centerpieces on dinner tables and flags festooned throughout the baliroom. Outside, the hotel will be surrounded by red, white and blue

electric lights.

Dinner music will be provided by Consuelo Couchman Dunmeyer, cello and marimba; Carolyn Ayres Turner. piano; Victoria Montani, harp; Lillian Snyder, contralto, and Herbert Rennard, tenor. Lynn Richman and his Men About Town will play for dancing from 9:30-12:30, featuring Rosemary and the Three Dukes, vocalists. A number of dinner parties will be held preceding the ball.

Townsends to Attend

At the Governor's table be Governor and Mrs. Tow d, members of their family and gyests, including Mr. and Mrs. Max Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heller, Mr. and Mrs. Lemoyne DunMrs. Robert Marshall, Brig. Gen. and Mjs. Dana Merrill and the Generals aides-de-camp, Lieut. Edwin S. Harshorn Jr. and Lieut, H. L. Richey and Mrs. Richey; Mayor Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Russell campbell, Lieut. Col. and Mrs, J. H. Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace O. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Pritchard, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Krieg, Evan Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Ww. 8. Akin, Secretary of State James M. Tucker and Mrs. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Weaver Jr, Mr. and Mrs. John W. McPheeters, L. J. Badollet, Messrs. and Mesdames W. D. Keenan, Louis R. Markun, L. M. DeVoe, Robert E. Kelly and Floyd I. McMurray. At the center table will be the Hotel's committee with Mrs. Samuel Cornell Carey as hostess. Seated with Mrs. Carey will be Mrs. John W. Kern, Dr. and Mrs. Jean Milner, Dr. and urs Charles Myers, Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, Mrs. Carolyn Atherton, Messrs. and Mesdames Ross H. Wallace, William Book, Frank Haight, A. L. Gilliom and their guests, Mrs. Clayton George J. Marott, Judge and Mrs. Nathan

_ Swaim, Mr. and Mrs. Felix T. Mc-

Whirter, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Tebay and William Fortune.

Rolls to Entertain

Judge and Mrs. Curtis Roll will have as their guests Judge and Mrs. Curtis G. Shake and Judge and Mrs. William Dudine.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. McKinney will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Frank McHale. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jackson will be Messrs. and Mesdames Frank Finney, George Henley, R. E. Snoberger, Donald Stiver and Dr. and Mrs. L. A, Cortner, Knightstown. Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Lynn and Fritz Wetzel will be the guests of Miss Emma Claypool, Mr, and Mrs. J. Felix Kerrick will entertain a party from Rockville including Mr. and Mrs. J. Ralph Tripp, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Neely, Miss Grace Stewart and Virgil M. Simmons. 3 Mrs. S. T. Nichols will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Hutton, Dr. and Mrs. N. Wilford Van Osdol, Mesdames H. M. Gilchrest, Carl Vernon Griffith, S. M. Timberlake, Harry Murphy, William Kuhn, O. D. Bohlen, W. W, Critchlow and A. H. Stenbrecher. Krugers to Be Hosts Guests of Capt. and Mrs. Louis

‘Kruger will be Capt. and Mrs. C.

Hart will be hosts to Mr. and ars lly. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jewell’s party will include Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs, Carl W. Stiess. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Tucker will entertain their son, William, and Miss Mary Boland, Miss Thelma White and James Thomas. Mrs. Thomas L. Green will have as dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lee Hargitt and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lugar. Among others making reservations for special dinner parties are Mrs, Herman C. Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Behmer, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Ryan, Charles W. Chase, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Sam Inman McCants, Mrs. Mary Ray, DeWitt Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Tretton, Mrs. B. J. T. Jeup, Mr. and Mrs. William C. McGuire and Lee Mazur, whose guests will be Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Neal and

M. Wells. Mr. and Mrs, nd dr.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Robertson.

Parties Planned For Purdue Club Affair Feb. 11

Dinner parties are being arranged to precedé the dance and Purdue University Glee Club program to’be sponsored by the Purdue Association of Indianapolis and the Purdue Women’s Club Feb. 11 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. In Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Roberts’ dinner party will be Messrs. and Mesdames L. W. Bruck, Hugh Fatout, Larry Earle, Harry Winger and John Mingle. Mr. and Mrs. Verle H. Campbell will entertain Mr, and Mrs. John Case and Mr. and Mrs. August F. Hook. . oger Sneden, a committee memper, and ‘Mrs. Sneden have invited for| dinner Prank Hockema, Lafa- , assistant to Dr. E. C. Elliott, due president, and Mrs, Hockema: Lloyd Vallely, Lafayette, Residence Halls’ manager, and Mrs. Vallely, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard: nder. ; : De and Mrs. W. T. Richards will rtain at dinner for Messrs. and IMesdanfes Fred Butler, Edward Campbell, Matthew Samulowitz and Louis Buenagel. | ; Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wilson will have a dinner party to include their Robert Lyons, a Purdue student; | Messrs. and Mesdames Arthur ey, Herbert Asperger and Merritt Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Roth's guests for the dancé will be Drs. and Mesdames Charles Denny and Ray Robertson; Messrs. and Mesdames Waldo Ross, Edward Thoms and J. T. Lahr, Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Holmes will attshd sw h Mr. and Mrs: B. E. Among the glee club members are two local men, J. Henry Ami

Tuesday and Wednesday nights.

Six Indianapolis chapters of

Sororities Map Full Sche Of Installations and - Pi Omicron Units Plan Rituals

Members of Indianapolis sororities will have a full week-end to say nothing of the first of next week. Two installation services are planned for tomorrow afternoon while two other groups will hold rush parties

Rushes:

Pi Omicron, national sorority, Will conduct installation services at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the new

Today’s Pattern

Pattern 8414 .gives you the monastic dress—hanging straight from the shoulder and draped into soft, graceful fullness by the addition of a belt. And to this sensationally successful fashion, it adds the saucy charm of a little tailored bolero.

enough to show the tiny waistline. Both halves of this smart fashion may be worn separately. A touch of braid at the round neckline and on’ the skirt add a piquant trimming

‘I note.

This design will be pretty in many

crepe for immediate wear, flat crepe and silk print later on. The monk's dress is the easiest thing in the world to make, and the bolero 1s the next easiest. A step-by-step sew chart comes with your pattern. Pattern 8414 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires 33% yards of 39-inch material for the dress; 1% yards for the bolero; 9 yards of braid. 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 [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 pattern number and your size, your name and address and mail to Pattern | Editor,” The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St.

Willingham and Mahern Nuptial Read in Church

Miss Catherine Mahern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Mahern, and James N. Willingham, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Willingham of Anderson, were married at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Patrick’s Cath-

olic Church. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Maurice F. O’Connor officiated at the single ring service before an altar lighted with white candelabra. Preceding the ceremony, a program of bridal music was played by the church organist, The bride entered alone in a gown of white silk taffeta fashioned on princess lines with a full skirt in back, high neckline and a long illusion veil caught into a coronet of seed pearls. The sleeves of the gown were short and puffed and she wore white elbow-length gloves and carried an arm bouquet of Calla lilies. Her twin sister, Miss Alice Mahern, was her only attendant. She wore a gown of peach chiffon cut on princess lines with which she wore spring green accessories and carried peach gladioli. Geraldine Bramlett was flower girl in a frock of cream net over pale blue taffeta. She carried a white basket of rose petals. Louis Mahern, brother of the bride, acted as best man. ; Pollowing the ceremony, a wedding bregkfast was served at the Mahern home, 1301 Ringold St. The couple will be at home at 522 Fletcher Ave.

Kibler Will Play For Sweater Hop

Tom Kibler’'s Orchestra will play for the Sweater Hop of the St. Joan of ‘Arc High ‘School Club Tuesday evening at the Riviera Club. Daneing will be from 9 to 12 p. m. Arrangements are being made by the club officers, including William Cronin, president; Miss Mary Bosler, vice president; Miss Agnes Costello, secretary, and Robert Hayes, treasurer.

Robert Tschaegle

To Talk Tomorrow

Pobert Tschaegle, assistant curatot at the John Herron Art Museum, will talk at 4 p. m. tomorrow at the museum on the Michelangelo paintings in the Sistine Chapel at the Vatican in Rome. His subject ‘has heen selected by

d| popular request and the lecture will

Notice that the bolero is brief’

different | materials—challis or wool}

—ahome of Mrs. Thomas Selmier at

Five Points. ha Those who will be installed as members of the group include, Misses Leila Brewer, Ruth Milholland, Ruth Neff, Eunice Day, Aun DuValle, Erma Teegarden, Gretchen Wise, Ruth Henderson, Alice Henderson, Alice Richtmyer and Marie Williams, Mrs. Russell’ Hamilton and Mrs. Harold Waddy. A bowl of Johanna Hill roses, sorority flower, will form the tea table centerpiece. Mrs. Herbert Y. Massie will preside and the installation ceremony will follow, Miss Jeannette Robbins will play harp music. : : 4 to Conduct Ritual

Miss Mathilde Grevemberg, national director; Miss Bertha Staub, Miss Dorothy E. Eller and Mrs. Albert C. Miller will conduct installation. Miss Eva Mae Lynch, first na-

tional vice president, will- welcome new members. Hostesses in the re-

{ceiving line will include Misses

Mary Ruark, Amelia Cook, Ruth Smethers, Golda Markland, Beity Zimmerman; Mesdameés Nora E. Richardson, Wilfred Seyfried, Phul McDaniel, Garland Poland, Paul Streibeck and Cyrus Mackenzie, New officers of Phi Omega Kappa Sorority will be ‘installed at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Riley Hotel, under the direction of Miss Rose Morris, installing officer. Those to be inducted include Mrs. Gene Rotert, president; Mrs. Mac Miles, vice president; Mrs. James Reynolds, secretary; Miss Margie Taylor, treasurer; Mrs. Lawrence Moore, chaplain; Mrs, Richard Marshall, sergeant-at-arms; Miss Doris Burnette, historian; Miss Mary Kruchten, pledge captain, and Miss Virginia Graham, society editor. Mrs. Fred Grimm will sing “The Indian Love Call” at the program following the ceremony. Members of Lambda Chi Delta Sorority will meet at 8 p. m. Monday at the Riley Hotel, with Miss Mae Thigpen, recently re-elected president, presiding. : Other officers who will assume their duties for the coming year are Miss Frances Morgan, re-elected vice president; Miss Agnes Cooling, secretary; Miss Sylvia Phillips, treasurer; Miss Mary Leon, ser-geant-at-arms; Miss Betty Stenzel, publicity director; Miss Elsie Cunningham, chaplain, and Miss Norma Cunningham, historian. Tri Psi Sorority, mothers’ group of Delta Delta Delta Sorority at Butler University, will entertain with a 12:30 p. m. luncheon Friday at the chapter house, 809 Hampton Drive. Mrs. C. E. Parsons is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mesdames O. H. Rahe, Walter L. Jones, Charles 'R. Parker, John Sherman and R. E. McHatton as hostesses. Dean Gino Ratti will speak on “World Affairs.” : Alpha Chapter, Theta Mu Rho Sorority, will hold its first rush

Elsworth Stucky, 2246 Bellefontaine St. Mrs. Brice Baldwin, social and pledge chairman, is in charge of arrangements. Invitations have heen issued to Misses Irene Pollard, Mildred Conard, Marjorie Fryback, Theresa Noel, Dorothy Stewart; Mrs. Nickel Schorling and Mrs. Al Clark. > Miss Jean Gorton and Miss Mary Jacobs will be .honor guests at a rush party Tuesday night ‘at the home of Miss Dortha Heiden, 1115 N. Hawthorne Lane, given by members of Alpha Upsilon Chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority. A chop suey supper will be served at 6:30 p. m. with a program following. Miss Dorothy Rearick, 721 E: Southern Ave. will entertain members of Beta Chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta Sorority, Monday night at a social meeting. Miss Rearick will be assisted by Miss Johanna Thomann. A Founders’ Day party and dinner dance was held last night by members of Phi Gamma Chi Sorority at Red Gables. Mrs. George Keckler and Mrs, Ellis Sisson were in charge. fi 1

Clubs Arrange Lunch, Review And Guest Day

Luncheons, a book review ahd & guest day program are on deck early this week for members of Indianapolis women’s organizations. Mrs. Arwin Behymer will entertain members of Britany Chapter, International Ttravel-Study Club at luncheon Wednesday noon at her home, 58 N. Hawthorne Lane. Mrs. J. W. Shepard will speak on “Hero of Vincennes” (Lowell Thomas). Miss Barbara Hunt will talk on “Cabbages and Kings” at the guest day program at 1 p. m. Monday of the P. E. O. Sisterhood Council at Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. Edward B. Crowell will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Lawrence Davis. A ted and social hour will follow the program. All P. E. O. members are invited to attend.

Mrs. Barcus in Charge

Mrs. J. E. Barcus will conduct an institute Wednesday afternoon - on “The Citizen and His Government” at the meeting of the New Century Club.. Mrs. C. W. Foltz. will entertain the group at a noon luncheon at her home, 4836 College Ave. Mrs. Carl H. Bals will be assistant hostess. Mrs. Bertha Walton Baker will review “All This and Heaven, Too” (Rachel Field) at 4 p. m. tomorrow at the Southport Presbyterian

ganist, will play. .Southport Choir members are sponsoring the review. Mrs. Herman Kortepeter . is chairman of tickets. ' Miss Elizaheth Jean Peet, 7466 College Ave., entertained last night for members of I. G. W. A. Club.

They're Sweeter, too Saturate thoroughly small cubes of granulated sugar with fresh orange juce and push one cube well down into the top uf each tea bis-

cuit. When baked,

Be 8 shining wn on

party of the season at 8 p. m.l Wednesday at the home of Mrs.|

Church, Miss Laura Templeton, or-|

they should

Samson Ding To Speak at

Religious School Leader To Address State ~ Pastors.

Samson Ding of Foochow, China, will discuss “What Is Happening in China” at the Indiana Pastors’ Conference in the First Baptist Church, Monday at 11 a. m. The conference will close Wednesday. : Dr. Ding, who is Christian Edu-

cation directer for China, is one of several nationally and internationally known speakers who will be heard at the conference. He was born in China, educated in the

‘United States, and is now doing graduate work at Northwestern Uni-

versity. He is expected to make predictions concerning the outcome of the Sino-Japanese war. He will preach Sunday morning at 10:45 in the North Methodist Church and again Thursday evening at the church night dinner. ‘Miss Mabel T. Head will. fly-di-rectly to Indianapolis Tuesday from Columbus, O., after attending the state churchwomen’s convention. She will address the luncheon meeting sponsored by the Indiana Council of Federated Churchwomen in the Roberts Park Church at 12:15 p. m. Miss Head is a former Cleveland Y. W.-C. A. general secretary, Ohio Council of Churches president, and

cil of Federated Churchwomen. Mrs. C. A. McPheeters also will sing at the luncheon. She will be accompanied by Mrs. R. A. Gillespie. Mrs. James H. Smiley is in charge of arrangements. Miss Head's address before the pastors’ conference at 2 p. m. Tuesday is the churchwomen’s contribution to the program. Her subject will be “What Has Christianity to Say as the World Prepares for War?” “Indiana United Brethfen pastors who will have luncheon together in the Y. M. C. A. Monday at 12:30 p. m. comprise one of several groups which will meet during the interdenominational convention. In the absence of Bishop Henry H. Fout of the Northwest Area, the Rev. Virgil G. Hunt, resident conference superintendent, will preside. Speakers will include Dr. J. B. Showers, Dayton; Dr. B. D. Smith, Corydon, Indiana Conference superintendent, and Dr. H. H. Cain, Warsaw, St. Joseph Conference superintendent. The United Brethren pastors will be directed in round ssble discussion by the Rev. Mr. unt.

Mrs. J. M. Dolbey To Talk:Feb. 7

“Women Working for a New World Order” is to be the subject of an address by Mrs. J. M. Dolbey of Cincinnati at the 70th anniversary district meeting of the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Church in the Central Avenue Church, Tuesday, Feb. 7. The meeting will be pre-

ceded by a luncheon at 1 p. m, Mrs. Dolbey is the society’s Cincinnati branch first vice president and Lakeside Missionary Institute dean. Invitations to hear her speak have been sent to the entire Indianapolis district by the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society members of the Central Avenue Church, birthday celebration sponsors. Mrs. Orien W. Fifer is program chairman and Mrs. T. D. Campbell cochairman. Mrs. W. D. Oakes is in charge of the luncheon. The decorations are being planned by Mrs. L. C. Messick and the musical program is being arranged by Mrs. Guy O. Carpenter. Others on the anniversary committee are Mesdames Charles Muir, Bertha W. Mitchell, A. G. Siefker, Frank Wilson, Henry E. Ostrum, R. J. Anson, W. L. Hereth, Carrie Bassett, Ross Rissler, C. T. Austin, L. A. Tevis and L. T. Freeland. e 70th anniversary is being celebrated by Methodists throughout the country. It is expected that 1000 anniversary memberships will be recorded at $70 each. The funds will be used to send 70 additional missionaries into the foreign field, a local official said today. Wesleyan Service Guild members who also will assist with the luncheon meeting in the Central Avenue Church are Mesdames Allen ‘Greer, president; George Crossland, Lora Hughes, Herschell E. Davis, Clarence Meyers, Gilbert Jackson and the Misses Jean Coffin and Loie Yant.

Missionary Society Planning for May

Plans for the Methodist Woman’s Home Missionary Society Golden Anniversary celebration in May will be discussed at a board meeting

and auxiliary presidents’ conference Wednesday. Mrs. J. P. Robinson will be hostess to the meeting at her home, 3914 N, Illinois St. The business session will begin at 10 a. m. It will be followed by a covered-dish luncheon at noon. Afterward, Mrs. Charles T. Alexander will lead the devotions and report the Oxford Conference Study Group findings.

“The National

soe, N Convention as I a . Lh

DR. HOOVER TO BE CHURCH SPEAKER

Dr. G. I. Hoover, Indiana Christian Missionary Association corresponding secretary, will be the speaker at the 49th - anniversary celebration in the West Morris Street Christian Church, tomorrow at 8 a. m. There is to be a basket dinner at noon followed by a fellowship meeting at 2 p. m., when the Rev. Barney Stephens will deliver the sermon. The ‘Rev. Mr. Stephens, sometimes called the church's “Timothy,” is Whitestown Christian ]

and Homer n Churches pas-

: Ga

‘Conference §

board member of the National Coun- | §

Mrs. W. G. Morgan will speak on|.

~ | ment. secretary, that the Rev.

SHE SAW

Miss Helen Hartinger, 36 W. one from “the playing of waltzes was studying art in Vienna.

“fessor in Vienna.

AUSTRIA VANISH

Nam

Times Photo. Hampton Drive, who recently re-

turned from Vienna, described the change following Hitler's entry as

to the playing of marches.” Miss

Hartinger, the daughter of. the Rev. and Mrs. William C. Hartinger, She is wearing the Austrian peasant dirndl and is standing beside a wallpaper design made by her pro-

Editor of

that Peter should have had an intense reaction of disgust with himself. With no evidence as yet of the

understanding of Jesus’ words suggesting the hope of the resurrection, Peter might easily have regarded his hopes as disappointed and that phase of. his life at an end. - Fishing had been his occupation. It was from this that Jesus had called him, and naturally he turned back to his old life. : It is quite possible, of course, that this conception of Peter's attitude may be all wrong and that, with sincere repentance, but without any undue loss of his faith, he was simply turning to his old occupation. Peter may have been in the mood of those who say, “It is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all.” ie

8 8 s

HATEVER Peter may have thought or felt, all the enthusiasm with which he had first turned to the Master was revived as he realized that Jesus was living and not dead. But this was not all. As the Master had singled him ou for some of His keenest words, including His warning against Peter's being “sifted as wheat” and His own prayer that Peter’s faith should not fail, so now the Master, realizing all that was in Peter’s heart, turned to him with the question, “Simon, son of John, lovest thou me?” Peter's words were simple and sincere: “Yea, Lord, Thou knowest that I love thee.” His old boasting was gone, but there was a restrained and quiet faith. It was no longer for Peter a matter of ambition and power and preferment. . Again a second time came the question to Peter with the same reply, and yet a third time;. for Peter had denied his Lord three times. Following this threefold acknowledgment and the admonition to feed the lambs and the sheep, there came prophetic words telling how Peter would also suffer for his Lord. : - ” ” ” OW different from the day when Peter had left his nets with a vision of a delivered Israel and of a new kingdom in which he would occupy a place of power and influence! The dreams of ambition and power were gone, but now as then, the word of Jesus was “Follow Me”—and Peter followed with the assurance that the way he was following was the way of the Cross, and the way of ministry in suffering and in sacrifice. ;

NEW VICAR NAMED AT ST. MATTHEW'S

The Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Francis, bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis, has announced through the Rev. John M. Nelson, Field DepartJ. Willard Yoder has been named vicar of St. Matthew's Episcopal Church. The Rev. Mr. Yoder has been serving as. assistant vicar.

NAZARENES HOLD REVIVAL SERIES

The Rev. Robert G. Jones of Tilden, Ill, and the McKinley Sisters of Greenfield, Ind., will conduct revival services at the South Side Church of the Nazarene, beginning tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. and con-

resurrection, probably without any|.

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Text: John 21:11-19 Co

Advance

HE words of Peter, “I go a-fishing,” after his denial of Jesus and his bitter repentance have usually been interpreted as marking Peter’s deep discouragement and sense of failure, both in himself and the cause and Leader in whom he had trusted. : It would have been only natural?

DISCIPLES DINNER TO BE BROADCAST

Mrs. Arlene Dux Scoville of Indianapolis will be heard on the Disciples of Christ annual, universal, brotherhood dinner program over WIRE, Wednesday from 6:30 to 6:45 p. m. i Disciples in ‘the United States and 10 foreign countries will be holding the brotherhood dinner that day. The radio program which includes also a transcribed address by Dr. Roger T. Nooe of Nashville, Tenn.

Vine Street Christian Church pastor, on “I Believe in the Church,” is to be broadcast from 120 stations in the country. * Clifford D. Long will direct the Central Studios Student Choir in a program of sacred music over WFBM tomorrow at 8:30 a. my, The Rev. M. H. Reynolds, Woodside Methodist Church pastor, will give the devotions.

Victor Varmo, Marion County Christian Endeavor president, will lead the Church Federation devotions over WIRE Monday. The broadcasts, which occur every day except Sunday at 6:30 a. m., will be conducted: the coming week by the Capitol District Christian Endeavor as a celebration of Christian Endeavor Week.

MEETINGS AND EVENTS

Downey Avenue Christian Church —Mrs. Demarchus Brown will lecture on “Andorra, the Hidden Republic,” next Saturday evening at 7:45. The lecture is sponsored by the Youth Council for the Bethany Park Summer Conference Scholarship fund.

Indianapolis. Hebrew Congregation—The Parent-Teacher Association will meet in the temple tomorrow morning at 10:30. Parents are inyited to an assembly program afterward in which the entire religious school will participate.

Christian Men Builders Bible Class, Third Christian Church—The Good Will Industries; Inc., will be described in a talk by Rev. Howard G. Lytle, executive secretary, tomorrow morning. Misses Mary Jane Tucker and Helens Maloney will play accordion numbers.

All Christian Science Churches— “Love” is the subject of the lesson sermon in all Christian Science churches for tomorrow and the Golden Text is: “How Excellent Is Thy Loving: Kindness, O God! Therefore the Children of Men Put Their Trust Under the Shadow of Thy Wings.” Psalms 36:7. Second Moravian Church — The Junior, Intermediate and Senior Christian Endeavor groups will hold a combined meeting to celebrate the 58th birthday of the C. E. movement tomorrow evening. Miss Dorothea Allanson will preside.

Wallace Street Presbyterian Church—A reading contest is being conducted by the various federation circles. Leaflets and booklets on missions, stewardship, and the church are the literature used. Records are posted each Sunday in the

rick. "The 101 Class of the : Baptist Ch oe * Broadway contest is in motion.

UnVInE each evening at 7:30

church. Those in charge are Mes-} dames Ralph Brooks and Ben Bar-

$2,000,000 1 Girls Like

Program; 'Palestine,

Indianapolis and Marion County

o Be Soughts

Epworth Institute Is Near;

Chapel at Y’

Mrs. Arlene Dux Scoville| to Be Heard on Disciples

God's Laboratory,

Rabbi Charry's Topic.

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER

Missouri Synod Lutherans will hold

the first of a year’s 100th anniversary celebrations in their separate church services tomorrow. The celebrations, which are also denomina|tioral, are to commemeorate the arrivals of 665 Lutheran immgrants in i | five sailing vessels at New Orleans in 1839. Missouri Synod Lutherans, now numbering one million, will have as

nial celebration, a thank offering of two million dollars, to be used for missionary expansion. = (jeorge C. Schwier is chairman for the local. celebration. His committee includes the Rev. W. C. Meinzen, the Rev. H. M. Zorn, the Rev. W. H. Eifert and the Rev. Louis Wambsganns.

8 ” 2 Youth Week Noted By Presbyterians Young people who attended Camp

"| Kosciusko on Winona . Lake last

summer will remember the Rev. Robert F. Shaeffer of the teaching

) |staT who will be the banquet speak-

er Jor Youth Week in the Irvington Presbyterian Church Wednesday evening. The Rev. Mr. Shaeffer is Bethany Presbyterian Church pastor in Pt. Wayne. . . The youth program, which is universal throughout Presbyterianism at this tinte, will include also two special youth-adult services in the Irvington Church. Young people will be commissioned officers tomorrow evening and report their activities next Sunday evening. :

Alvin Coval, youth pastor, is to be assisted by young elders and deacons and advised by Dr, John B. Ferguson, church pastor. Scout, troops will attend the morning service in a body at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Clhiurch tomorrow, The Youth Choir wll sing and young men will be in charge of the program. Dr. S. B. Horry will preach on “Today’s Challenge to Youth.” : A medal for 10 years’ perfect attendance at church schoal will be presented to Robert Merrill by Dr. Robert W. Blake, senior department superintendent, as part of the Youth Sunday observance in Tabernacle Presbyterian Church tomorrow. Don Lash, athlete, will address the Tapernacle Fathers and Sons banquet Friday evening at 6:30 p. m, Lich a special delegation from Indizna University is expected to attend. A talkie, basketball game and other entertainment will follow the banquet. Miss Martha Mayer, Shortridge High School senior, is to be commissioned youth pastor by the Rev. Florizel A. Pfleiderer, church. pastor, tomorrow morning at the Sutherland Presbyterian Church. Miss Meyer will preach her sermon as youth pastor Sunday morning, Feb. 5. Young. elders, deacons, trustees and a council of religious education will assist Miss Mayer in her “pastoral” duties during the week.

» ® # Epworth Leagues To Hold Institute

Accepting as accomplished the Methodist unification to be consummated at Kansas City in April, Méshodist Protestant young people will join for the first time this year in “he Winter Institute of the Indiangpolis District Epworth Leagues (Mathodist Episcopal). Speaker at the opening chapel service on Feb. 6 is to be the Rev. R. Gerald Skidmore, Victory Memorial Methodist Protestant Church pastor. - Institute sessions are to ‘be held from Monday, Feb. 6, to Friday,

.|Fek. 10, in the Roberts Park Church.

Tre program includes worship, study courses and fellowship. An enrollment of 600 is expected, including the Methodist Protestant yong people. # ” »

Claims ‘Y’ Needs No Religious Secretary

“No, we have no religious secretar7 in the Y. W. C. A,” Miss Essie L. Maguire said in an interview concerning the religious aspect of the organization given before the annugzl dinner meeting last night. ‘Then she added: : “We don’t need a religious secretary because every Y. W. C. A. secretary is one.” Miss Maguire explained that the religious purpose of the Y. W. C. A. justified its existence. Without that purpose, she said, the organization's work might just as well be done by a club. | That the purpose was universal and shared by all branches was indicated by the fact that a vote taken before the last two biennial world conyentions resulted in religion being: chosen as the subject for primery emphasis at the conventions. Miss Maguire spoke of ‘the varied membership of the organization which includes all races and creeds an¢ made the point that that which is “Christian” in the Y. W. C. As corizeption has been interpreted to mein that which makes for fullness of life for all people. : “You'd be surprised,” the secretary said, “how many opportunities for spiritual conversation come

ingt or in camps. It is these little tallis that have shown me that the quickening of interest in religion in thi generation is not confined to older people. “Our girls like the little chapel ‘tucked away on the third floor. To then it is a symbol of religion. The chapel was a gift from the Indian-

the chief objective of their centen-¢

while girls and leaders are. on out-|

apolis Council of Federated Churche women.” : Following the annual dinner the program was opened with the invocation pronounced by Dr. Ernst A, Piepenbrok, St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed Church pastor. A devotional service composed of readings and responses was lead by Miss Lucia Helms. Mrs. Ruth O. MecCarn of Chicago spoke on “How to Get Along With People,” s topic se= lected by the Y. W. C. A. girls. Reports read by members of the Phyllis Wheatley Branch whose work “parallels” that done by the v main Y. W. C. A. and those read by the main representatives, all stressed L ways useful in adjusting to the tems perament of others.” ; :

8 " » Detroit Pastor to Give Central M. E. Lecture

Dr. Henry Hitt Crane of Detroit, Central Methodist Church pastor, will lecture on “Escape or Encoune ter” in the Central Avenue Methode ist Church Monday at 8 p. m.

“Palestine, - God’s Laboratory,” will be the subject of an address by Rabbi Elias Charry, Beth-El Zedeck Temple spiritual director, when he addresses the Kokomo Rotary Club Tuesday afternoon. fi

Unitarians to Note Partnership Sunday

Partrership’ Sunday is to be obe served in Unitarian Churches throughout the country tomorrow.

This is in response to the request of the Laymen’s League that ministers

cussion of some vital public quese tion. Accordingly, the Rev. E. Bure dette Backus, All Souls Unitarian Church pastor, will join others of his faith in preaching on “Business Ethics.” The Rev. Mr, Backus’ ser= mon will be based in part on the discussion of the subject at a recent meeting’ of the local Laymen'’s League, which was addressed by William Hapgood of the Columbia Conserve Co. Si Dr. F. 8S. C. Wicks, All Souls pas= tor emeritus, is spending a month at Miami. He will preach for the next three Sundays at the First Unitarian Church there.

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The Brightwood Methodist congregation will meet socially to say farewell to the Rev. Guy E. Lowry, their outgoing pastor, and to greet their new pastor, the Rev. A. J. Coble of Edinburg. Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. The Rev. Mr. Lowry will go to Liberty, Ind. Guilford -Hennegar Jr. is arrangements chairman for the reception at which 400 are expected fo attend. 8s 8 =

Quaker Leader to Give First of Three Talks

Dr. Hornell Hart, Quaker leader and Duke University sociology proe fessor, will give the first of three addresses sponsored by the First Friends Church in the auditorium, Friday, Feb. 10, at 7:30 p. m. Dr, Hart's subject will be “The Life of . Faith in Our Modern World.” He will spedk the ‘next evening before a home conversation group on, “We Live in a Spiritual World.” Sune day morning at 10:45, again in the

‘auditorium, he will speak on “Live

ing Triumphantly in an Age of Upheaval.”

” Christian Science Lecture to Be Monday

Thomas E. Hurley, C. S. B, of uisville, member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Sciene tist, Boston, will lecture on “Christian Scierice: The Revelation of Man’s God-given Dominion and Freedom,” Monday at 8 p. m. Mr, Hurley will speak in Cadle Tabere nacle under sponsorship of the Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist, Indianapolis. He will be introduced by Mrs. Lillian Stratman.

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The Rev. Richard A. Kirchhoffer, bishop-coadjutor elect of the Episcopal Diocese of Indianapolis, arrived this week in Indianapolis. He and his family will be at home at 4460 Park Avenue.

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¢. v. 0. Director to Speak - At Campaign Dinner

The Rev. Fr. Frederick Westene dorf, Catholic Youth Organization diocesan director in Ft. Wayne, will speak at the funds campaign dinner meeting in the Columbia Club Tuesday, beginning at 6:30 p. m. Plans will be made to raise $12, 000 to carry on C. Y. O. work among

15,000 young people, ranging from 12 to 30 years of age, in this diocese,

; ‘Fourth

Member of the

by THOMAS E. HURLEY, C. 8. B, ‘of Louisville, Kentucky of ‘Christ, oclentist, in Boston,

Church of Christ, Scientist Indianapolis, Indiana announces a

FREE LECTURE on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

and laymen co-operate in the dise