Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1939 — Page 5
Sorority Alumnae Make
~ Plans for
t
‘6 Local Associate Chapter of Tri Kappa Will Honor
| State Day; Valentine Luncheon Set
‘
Founders Monday; Mothers’ Club to Hear Conservation Lecture Tuesday.
Plans for State Days will be made by an alumnae group of
“a college social sorority at a meeting next week, Other alumnae chap-
or
its founders Monday and a sorority
tion lecture on' Tuesday. y
will open with a buffet 6:30 'p. m,
“The Founders’ Day celebration will be Saturday, March 25, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Active members from the Butler and Indiana chapters and alumnae from over the state will attend in observance of the 65th aniversary of
the sorority.
Mrs. Herman H. Lauter will be named general chairman. Mrs. Guy E. Morrison, president, will appoint the committees. Mrs: R. Earl Peters will be chairman of the state alumnae meeting, assisted by presidents
of alumnae chapters in the state. Others on Committee
Other committee appointments will be: Luncheon—Mrs. Gentry T. Haun, chairman; Mesdames Frank Miller, Robert Faulkner and Edwin T. Schulz Jr.; dance—Mrs. Frank
H. Keppen, chairman; Mesdames John M. Kissinger, George Horst
®
Committees for the annual Founders’ Day luncheon and dance of Delta Gamma Sorority will be announced at the monthly meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter Friday evening at the Butler Uni- . versity chapter house, 737 W. Hamp-|. ton Drive. Officers for the following year will be elected. The meeting supper at
ters will be busy too, with a Valentine luncheon, lecture and business meeting scheduled. The local associate chapter of Tri Kappa is to honor mothers’ club will hear a conserva- |
NEE
Horner at the meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae C Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority next Saturday afternoon.
will be hostess. Mrs. Roy K. Coats is chairman of hostesses, assisted by Mesdames Charles J. Van Tassel, Louis Kirkhoff, Charles Alwes, W. B. Conner Jr, William Walk Garstang, W. A. Shullenberger, Mildred Ehlers; Misses Dorcas Rock, Virginia Craig, Jean Kirlin, Jane Rothenburger and Marjorie Gordon.
Founders of the Indianapolis Associate Chapter of Kappa Kappa Kappa will be honored at a Founders’ Day luncheon at 1 p. m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Phul Loser, 5658 N. Delaware St. CHarter members of the local Tri Kappa associate chapter who will be present are Mrs. Grace Urbaus Reynolds, Cambridge City; Mesdames Edward Halloway, Carl Eveleigh, Will Adams, C. O. Robinson. Grace Hedges, Leonard Todd, W. D. Hammerstadt, F. L. Zried, Ethel Dennis, J. Fred Holland and William J. Teter. The chapter was founded in 1916. Among its projects are support of the Hoosier Art Salon and efforts in behalf of the James E. Roberts School for Crip-
Chapter of]
Mrs. Clar-| ence A. Jackson, 4202 Central Ave,
sist today at the luncheon for the State’s Democratic women.
"Two Will Speak
At Democratic
“Women and Other Women.”
sided.
send and Mrs. Henry F. Schricker assisted by Mesdames Samuel M
Miss Tella C. Haines was to as-
“Women’s Session
- Brief remarks by Governor M. Clifford Townsend and a lecture by Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown were to be features of the annual midwinter luncheon of the Indiana Democratic Women’s Club today in the Claypool Hotel. Mrs. Brown's subject will be
“A business meeting at 11 o'clock preceded the luncheon. Mrs. Emmett N. White, Gary, president, pre-
Heading the reception committee for the event were Mrs. Town-
La
Rev. Chace
| To Addrest:
Conference
Meeting For Youth Will Begin Feb. 24.
ington' Street Presbyterian Church pastor, will lead group discussions on “Youth Plans for the Establish-
the County Interdenominational Youth Conference, Feb. 24, 25 and 26. - Sessions will be conducted by the Marion County Council of Christian Education in the Roberts Park Church. : The Rev. E. L. Harvey, Broadway Methodist ‘Church assistant pastor, will describe his: European tour made on a bicycle. Miss Nellie C. Young, Third Christian Church, children’s minister and youth adviser, will direct the course, “Youth's Study of Social Service.” The Rev. Howard Anderson, Speedway Christian Church pastor, will be banquet: toastmaster. Various additional. addresses, with special music and worship services .will complete the program.
Dr. Wilhelm
Interdenominational|
~The Rev. Henry E. Chace, Wash- |
ment of the Christian Home,” at!
Bishop Tucke Y. W. to Hold
Consecration of the “Richard Kirchhoffer Due Wednesday.
Rev.
“The American Archbishop of Canterbury” is the way an Indianapolis clergyman describes the Rf. Rev. Henry St. George Tucker,
. D., S.'T. D.,, who will officiate at the Rev. Richard Ainslee Kirch-
Stetanka Tacher : r to Officiate; ‘World Show’
Bibles Printed in Many. Languages to Be Put Or Display.
~ Stefanka Tacheff, 9-year-old Indianapolis singer, daughter of Bulgarian parents, will be heard on the Tuesday evening program presented by ‘a combined committee of the Indianapolis Council of Federated
Jewish women’s
“There is some
Church pastor, said in commenting gether,” which he will teach in
Methodist Parleys Set; Catholic Press to Seek - J Bigger Circulation Lis
Presbyterians Launch Easter Invitation Campaign ! All Souls Unitarian Church Ready For Young People's Sunday.
By EMMA RIVERS MILNER basis’ upon which racial understanding and ¢ooperation can be achieved,” Dr. R. S. Mosby, Simpson Methodist
on the subject, “Races Living To
League Winter Institute. Df. Mosby's course is one of a dozen dealing with social and personal problems facing youth offered by the institute, to be held in the Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal Church from 5:30 p.m. to 9:25, each day, Monday through
Friday, © ooo : Sessior:s' will be divided into simultaneous; class periods ‘conducted in separate rooms and closed with a general chapel hour. There will be opportunities for fellowship at the cafeteria supper served at 6:15 and for relaxation during the 15minute assembly at 8:05. Chapel Hour speakers include the Rev. R. -Gerald Skidmore, Victory Memoria! Methodist Protestant pastor; the Rev. A. M. Brown of Aurora, Rivervale Institute dean; the Rev, Almon J. Coble, new Brightweod Church pastor; Dr. William ©. Hartinger, and Dr. John G. Benson. : : Speciai. numbers will be sung
the Indianapolis District Epworth
In the afternoon, the: young peo= ple will ‘assemble by committees for study and. planning. Afterward, they will reassemble according to departmental age levels to apply the ‘findings of the “previous hour, The program has been planned under ‘the guidance of Miss Nellie C. Young, children’s’ minister and youth; adviser; Dr. «William A. Shullenberger, pastor, committee sponsors and departmental super= intendengs. Young people serving as chaiimen are Carl Steeg, Riche ard Ernsting, Misses Mary Ernsting and Louise Schniepp.
Foose 8 Catholic Missions Ready For Jubilee Year / Indianapolis Catholic Church members were notified today that 1939 isi designated a Jubilee Year
in Catholic Missions to mark the 50th anniversary of the founding
Jr., Theodore D. Rhodes and Mor- pled Childven. Ralston, John W. Kern, Sanford K. Churchwomen, of the mission aid organization,
‘n
rison; . tions and invitations,
Hamer, publicity.
«
4 Mrs. Robbins will assist her.
Mrs. Ralph Husted will be hostess for the meeting, assisted by Mes-
A
Miss Edna G. Nowland, chairman; Mrs. J. Cedric DeHority and Mrs. John Maxwell; reservaand Mrs. Clarence A. Wacker, chairman, Mrs. . Melvin E. Robbins and Mrs. Mark
Mrs. George O. Browne is chairman of the nominating committee for the election following the buffet supper. Mrs. Herbert Spier and
Assistant hostesses for the luncheon are Mesdames Ralph Minnick, L. R. McClain, J. T. Davis, Morris Dixon and Guy Williams.
Members of the Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae Association will meet at 8 p. m. Monday in the Spink Arms Hotel. Miss Margaret Presnall and Mrs, William Trenzel will be hostesses. ’ .
"ranged the program.
Trippett, Omer S. Jackson, Timothy P. Sexton, Charles A. Greathouse, Isaac Born, Bernard Cunniff, Marcia Murphy, William H. Bridewell, Frank T. Dowd, John H. Bingham,
Landers. Mrs. H. Nathan Swaim is general chairman, Mesdames John W. Kern, Curtis W. Roll and William F. Dudine ar-
Topic Wednesday.
“The Development of Liberal Ju
by Dr. Kurt W
To Give Talk
Judaism in "Palestine to Be George A. Werbe and Miss Julia Ef
hoffer’s consecration as bishop coadjutor of the Episcopal Diocese of Indianapolis. The service will. be held in St. Paul’s Church Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. The Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Francis, bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis, said today he would be unable to attend but that he. expected to hear the WIBC broadcast.
daism in Palestine” will be discussed| cme Rev. Mr. Kirchhoffer’s conelm, Jerusalem |secration will be one of the first Rabbi at the Brotherhood meeting official acts of Bishop Tucker since
in the Indianapolis Hebrew Congre-
he became presiding bishop and
dames Arthur Koett, Thomas Johnson, Charles Pahud Jr., Raymond Hitchcock; Misses Mary Louise Dennis, Emma Lou Thornbrough, Hallie Hunt, Mildred Forsythe, Margaret - Ensley and Mary Gertrude Killillea.
Mrs. M. "R. Clark, 6208 College!
Ave., will be hostess for the luncheon section of the Delta Gamma Alumnae at 1 p. m. Saturday, Feb. 11. Mesdames Rex Boyd, O. H. Hershman, Clifford Miller and DeHority will assist her, °°
Members of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi So-; rority will have a Valentine luncheon ! and bridge party at 12:30 p. m. next . Saturday at the Butler University chapter house, 831 W. Hampton Drive. Mrs. Robert Wild, assistant
Mr.
and Mrs.
Ruth Young to Wed T. Clare Davis Today
Miss Ruth A. Young, daughter of Clyde E. Young ‘became the bride of T. Clare Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Davis,
Three Couples Take Nuptial Vows in Ceremonies Here
Wedding vows were to be exchanged today by three Indianapolis young women and their flances. All three couples will make their homes in Indianapolis. Two bridal pairs will travel to Florida for their wedding trip, while the other couple will be
at home after the week-end.
gation Temple Wednesday evening. Dr. Welhelm is touring the country under the sponsorship of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. He has been in charge of a Palestine congregation four years. Children in costume will present the peace pageant, “Proclaim Liberty Throughout the Land,” as part of the religious assembly program
Chesterton.
Tacoma Ave.
Ruth Ann Judd Weds
Chester Miller and Lewis Lohr;
After a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home at 4004 N
to the grand vice president, will speak on the Pi Phi constitution during the brief program before the
bridge party.
Mrs: William T. Johnson is luncheon chairman and Miss Ruth Moore is in charge of the card party. Asluncheon - are Mesdames Ellis B. Hall, E. S. Hildreth, F. F. Haskell, Melissa Cornish; Misses Ada Miller, Martha Reynolds and Viola Hall. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Max
- sisting with the
. Lewis, telephone chairman.
»
or
The club has sent a telegram of
Ada, O., in an informal ceremony at 11 o'clock this morning at the Second Presbyterian Church. - The Rev. T. R. White, Pendleton, cfficiated at the ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a costume suit of peacock blue with dubonnet accessories and -a shoulder corsage of gardenias. Miss Margaret Gowdy, Chicago, was the bride's only attendant. She wore a beige suit and a shoulder corsage of gardenias. Ed Griffin was best man.
_|Christ the King Catholic Church
James A. Wiley Today
The Rev. Joseph H. V. Somes of
will offi€iate at the marriage of Miss Ruth Ann Judd to James Allen Wiley Jr., Hawthorne, N. J. this afternoon at 2:30 p. m. The marriage will take place at the home of Miss Judd’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Claffey, 6233 N. Pennsylvania St. The bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Wiley, and his brother, Rodger, are here for
in the temple tomorrow at 11 a. m. The choral group will be directed in ‘singing patriotic songs by Mrs. Claris Krohngold, Miss Ann Kahn will be accompanist for the songs and pageant. Others taking part are Rosanne Borinstein, Frederick Feibelman, Irene Horowitz, Stanley Goldberg, Jack Rab, Howard Trinz, and Irving Freeman, The program
blatt, superintendent.
Youths Look
head of the Episcopal Chuch in this country Jan. 1. According to the 1937 church canons, he will continue in office six years. ~ Bishop Tucker went immediately to Japan after entering the priesthood in 1899. Later he became president of St. Paul’s University, Tokyo, rose to the rank of missionary bishop of the Diocese of Kyoto, Japan, and lived in the Orient until 1923 when he returned to the United States to recover his health.
Served as Red Cross Major The bishop interrupted his work in Japan long enough to serve as a major under the Red Cross in charge
of civilian refugees in Siberia during the World War.
is dedicated to Washington and Lincoln whose birthdays fall in Feb-|neological Seminary in Alexandria, ruary. Parents and teachers have| yg, first bishop coadjutor and then been. invited to attend following the nishop of the Diocese of Virginia, a P. T. A. meeting at 10:30-a. m. Mrs, , ;
Mildred Levey is religious school|Council and is the author of two reprincipal and Rabbi Maurice Gold- :
At City Rule
He has been a professor in the
member of the Episcopal National
ligious books. Although his family has been identified with Virginia history since - pre-Revolutionary days, church leaders assert that Bishop Tu was made head of the church because the missionary motive is paramount with him. It has been said that his knowledge of the
congratulations to the new Phi Beta
the wedding.
Phi chapter at the University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. Miss Amy B. Onken, Chapin, Ill, grand president, will conduct installation services for the chapter this week-end, assisted by Mrs. Warren T. Smith, Wash., grand vice president. ® The chapter is the 81st active group of the sorority. Mrs. W. Irving Palmer is president of the
e .
Lake Stevens, &~-
local lumnae.
Dr. Earl Bowman Marlatt, reSenuly appointed dean of the School of Theology of Boston University,
Following the’ ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the Hotel Lincoln followed by a reception, The couple left on a motor trip to Florida “and will be at] home after Feb. 20 at 3229 N. Illinois St. The bride attended DePauw and Butler Universities and is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority. Mr. Davis is a graduate of Ohio ' Northern University snd a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. ,
Winters-Kerkhoft
fox, her traveling costume.
a cluster of deep purple orchids.
The couple will spend six weeks in Florida and Havana, Cuba, and will return March 20 to IndianapIn the late spring they will leave for Hawthorne, N. J., where
olis.
they will make their home.
Miss Judd will wear an ensemble of cactus green trimmed with blond Her hat will be cactus green banded ‘with deep purple and she will wear
Churches Sponsor Classes On Sunday Evenings.
A new project in Indianapolis churches is the organization of a group of boys and girls of seventh
and eighth grade and junior high school ages to study “City Govern-
ment” on Sunday evenings. Mrs. L. A. Hart will lead the group meetings in the_Irvington Presbyterian
Japanese people and his acquaintance among Oriental statesmen has caused him to be the church’s adviser in questions of policy in the Far East and to be sent back to Japan in 1937 to confer with church officials concerning present-day apanese problems. A member of Church has offered the opinion that Indianapolis people attending the consecration service will hear a presiding bishop who is unassuming but scholarly and beloved throughout his parish, which is nation-wide and
the Episcopal
groups: and representatives of various nationalities which are sponsoring an international and interracial exhibit in the Y. W. C. A. Feb. 12, 13 and 14.
A second program will be given Monday evening at the same hour and on both Monday and Tuesday from 2 to 3 p. m. “In our exhibit will be Bibles printed in many languages; Jewish ceremonial and art objects, and articles from Palestine; and costumes, pictures, dolls and toys from many lands,” Mrs. F. B. Stickney, Churchwomen’s Race Relations department chairman, said today. Mrs. Stickney also explained that the exhibit is intended to encourage interfaith and interracial fellowship and to increase appreciation of the religions, arts, crafts and cul-
they are reflected in Indianapolis. The exhibit will be free and open to the public Sunday, Feb. 12 from 2 to 6 p. m. and Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 13 and 14, from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Miss Martha Horner, world traveler and Indianapolis teacher, is exhibit general chairman. Subchairmen are Mrs. David Reynolds in charge of the Negro display; Mrs. Theodore Petranoff, Balkan States; Mrs. Vasile Prodan, Rumanian; Mrs. John B. Ferguson, Chinese;
Nakari, Japanese; Mrs. Rex Rudicel, Greek: Miss Esperanda Rodique, Cuban; Mrs. Anna Winstead, Phillipino; Mrs. Victor Griffin, Australian; Mrs. R. L. Brokenburr, African; Mrs. G. G. Stanley, West Indian; Miss Helen Mesalam, Syrian; Miss Victoria Montani, Italian; Mrs. Joseph Hyman, Russian; Mrs. Isaac Born and Miss Marion Schaar, Palestine.
GUEST MINISTERS
Dr. Ulysses S. Mitchell of Philadelphia, adult and social education director of the American Baptist Publication Society, will address the First Baptist Church School on “Some Beneficial Results of Bible Study,” tomorrow at 9:30 a. m, and preach the evening sermon. The Rev. Frederick Sommer of Nova Scotia will speak in the Church of Christ, 926 W. 29th St, at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. tomorrow.
ture of all nations, particularly as
Miss Hazel Harker, and Mrs. Toyosa
during chapel hours by the Indianapolis District Epworth League Choir directed by Miss Hazel Murry. «What Youth Can Do About the Liquor Traffic” will be discussed by the Rev, C. P. Shulhafer; “What Youth Can Do About Gambling” by Rev. £. Arnold Clegg, and “What Youth (Can Do in the Event of War,” by the Rev. Elmer L. Harvey. J. Russell Paxton will organize a choir tc be accompanied by S, Paxton. The Rev. C. R. Lizenby, “pep” song leader, will also talk about hobbies. : “The Old Testament” will be taught by the Rev. W. C. Clavert, and “The Life of Christ,” by the Rev. V. B. Hargitt. «Jesus made living look easy,” Dr. Logan Hall has contended. Ac- | cordingly, Dr. Hall will point out in his course how “we may learn from Jesus and other successful lives the principles and powers by which to live successfully.” It is expected that about 600 will attend the institute, including Negro ~ouths from the Lexington Conference, the Methodist Protestant anc the Indianapolis District league members. Dr. C. A. McPheeters is dean; Harold Toombs, district president, and Miss Marian Bishop, registrar. |
2 ” Catholic Press Month
Meetings Set.
Girls and boys in Catholic high schools who comprise the Students’ Association for Catholic Action will celebrate Catholic Press Month in four meetings during February. The Rev. Fr. Victor Goosens, Students’ Association moderator, is sponsoring the program. At a meeting this week conducted by the association literature committee and Miss Norma Claunch, chairmen, a resolution was passed to carry on an intensive campaign for increasing the circulation of the Indians Catholic and Record, church state paper. Plans for increasing the number of ‘literature racks in local high schools were discussed. The racks will contain pamphlets giving information about the Catholic literary revival now in progress. : ,® » ®
Presbyterian Easter Drive Starts
the Society of St. Peter the Apostle for Nafive Clergy, by two French= women, Madame Stephanie Bigard and her daughter, Jeanne. His Holiness, Pope Pius XI, accordingly has planned the erection of a seminary on the west coast of Africa to be called: the Bigard Memorial Seminary. _ Here, the many young African natives who have had vocations to the priesthood will be trained. The Society of St. Peter the Apostle for Native Clergy is now educating and supporting ‘nearly 15,000 student priests! in mission countries.
Pledges His Faith in Universal Church
The [course of world events, various books, personal contacts, and a grave illness have combined to modify Dean Frederick D. Kershner’s tbtal point of view in the last 10 yeays, he writes in an article in the current Christian Century. Dr. Kershner finds himself with a sterner faith in the churches, aware of a greater personal humility! and disposed to think in terms | of the church universal rather than denominationally. His article is one of the series entitled “How My Mind Has Changed in This Generation,” to which a few men selected from the country at large have been asked to contribute,
| i 8 =» = ) !
The Rev. Myr. Backus Write Reading Series
At the request of Dr. Frederick May | Eliot, American Unitarian Associatign president, the Rev. E, Burdette Backus, All Souls Unitariar. Church pastor, has prepared a book of daily meditations and readings to be published by the Beacon Press for use during Lent. | ” » ® '
MEETINGS AND EVENTS Immanuel Evangelical and Reformgd Church—Father and Son Banquet, 6:30 p. m., Wednesday. Edward F. Kepner will speak on “Playing the Game.” Dr. Henry Kornblum - will be toastmaster. Harry Bleistein is in charge. Firit Congregational Church— Newly elected Plymouth Union Circl¢ chairmen for 1939 in numeri-
inclusive of mission fields through-
| will speak Saturday afternoon, Feb. out the world.
cal order are Mesdames William G. | 11, at the guest tea of the Indian-
Church at 6:30 p. m. beginning toHennis, George L. Davis, George T.
morrow.
Today’s Pattern ; About 13,000 young Hoosier
’ CHOIR TO SING
apolis Alumnae Association
of
Wedding Is Today ”.
Officers are to be related accord-
Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. ‘The event will be held at 2:30 p. m. in ‘the Butler. University chapter
Miss Dorothy Kerkhoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Kerk-
é house, 821 W. Hampton Drive. mer newspaperman, “Why 1 Write Poetry.” . Mrs.
. Betty Easterday musical program.
° apolis Alumnae; field, national dir
a
Dr. Marlatt, an Indiana poet and for-
will discuss
Harry Sunderland, Miss Martha . Lou Oo and Miss ill present the In the receiving line for the tea will be Mrs. P. M. Fifer, president of the Indian- =, Eversié Schotor of provinces; Mrs. Mark Reasoner, president of Delta province, and Mrs. Warren
hoff, and Otis C. Winters will be married at 3:30 o'clock this after-
noon at the Immanuel Reformed Church. The Rev. William C. Nelson will perform the ceremony. The bride will enter with her father in a gown of white slipper satin, fashioned with draped fullness at the high petal neckline. The full skirt of the gown falls into a long train and -her double veil of tulle cascades from a cluster of orange blossoms. She will carry a cascade bouquet of bridal roses,
D. Oakes and Mrs. |R. R. Scott, who are officers of the local association. Mesdames Herschel E. Davis, E. C. Badger Jr, Jack Gulling, Silas
sweet péms-and garlands of hya-
cinths.
Miss Gertrude Reynolds, the maid
ing to the plan of the City government, various phases of city life are to be investigated and an effort made to discover the place of the church in the urban community. Mrs. Hart will be assisted in her work and planning by Dr. John B. Ferguson, church pastor.
Choir Will Aid in
Hayden's oratorio, “The Creation,” will be presented by the choir in the Central Avenue Methodist Church, for the benefit of
Relief for Ching]
the Church Committee for China |
PROF. CADY TO TALK
Prof, John F. Cady of Franklin College will lecture on “The Evangelization of the World” at the closing session of the Baptist Leadership Training School in the First Baptist Church Monday at 7:30 p. m,
DEAF CLUB TO MEET
will meet at the Cathedral House, 16th St. and Central Ave. tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. A talk concerning State: welfare for the deaf will be interpreted.
The Deaf Citizens’ Church Club.
“A Hymn of Praise,” Mendelssohn cantata, will be sung by the First Presbyterian Church Motet. Choir directed by George Frederick Holler in the World War Memorial Auditorium tomorrow at 3 p. m. Piano accompaniments will be played by Miss Gertrude Free. Louise Osborne and Everett Hanks will sing the solo parts.
BROADCAST SET
Mrs. F. B. Stickney, race relations chairman, will speak on the
Federated Churchwomen’s Hour, 3:30 p. m. Tuesday, WFBM.
Presbyterians launched the Easter Invitation Campaign this week. The tampaign will come to a climax Easter Sunday. Its purpose is to revitalize the religious inspiration of Presbyterian young |people and increase: church membership. Thousands of printed invitations, now in the separate church offices ready for distribution, were adopted at the annual state meeting for Presbyterian youth last June. On one side, it carries the picture of two young people grasping a pilot's wheel with’ the caption, “Youth Takes Hold”; on the other, a clear statement of what a faithful Presbyterian believes, and a declaration of purpose to be signed by the candidate for church mem-
. bership. The invitation is printed
Gilbert, Homer McKinstray, Bert C. Ward, Peter Van Fleet. St. Matthew Lutheran Church— ‘Moving pictures of Old Testament scenes will be shown tomorrow eve ning North Methodist Church—The Womian’s Missionary Society will be addressed by Dr. C. A. McPheeters at a luncheon meeting at 1 p. m, Thursday. The address, “Our Church Faces City Problems,” is first of series of three on “The American City and Its Churches.” Mrs. McPheeters wlil sing and Mese dames F. P. McCoy and C. W. News man will read the devotions. ~ Second Moravian Church—Miss Dorothea Allanson will preside at the special evening program toe morrow when three Christian Ene
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON [subs tvishins
Relief Fund, Jomorow at 7:30 p. m. : en |» Ralph W. Wright will direct and o | 2-1 6-4 ; . ; Miss Louise Swan, srganist, will ac- Text: Acts 2:12 18, 3 | Young People’s Sunday company. Soloists include Mes- Is Tomorrow: dames Wright and Charles R. Ham- By WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D. ; : ilton; Misses Maude Delbridge and Editor of Advance, Young _ People’s Sunday will be
of honor, will wear a gown of dusty rose taffeta made with a very full skirt, square neckline and short puffed sleeves. She will carry Johanna Hill roses, freezia and jaeaia and will wear accaia in her air.
B. Reagan, Harry G. Jones, Joe Rand Beckett and Roy M. Robbins will assist«in the dinimg room. Miss . Caroline Varin, president of the active chapter at Butler, and several others of the active chapter also will assist.
deavor Societies celebrate 58th ane niversary of C. E. movement. Speakers include Misses Betty Lou Wright, Audrey Beckelhimer and Ruth Level; Justin Couillard, Clyde Roberts, Thomas Stiglitz and Ken=
Mrs. Reasoner is chairman of the fea committee, assisted by Mesdames Beckett, Jones, Harold H. Wright and Miss Lucile Broich: Mrs. George R. Gilbert is decora-
»
“tions chairman.
“Garden Views” will be the subject of the talk by Miss Elizabeth
The bridesmaids, Miss Doris Greek and Miss Jane Hamilton, will wear dresses alike of gold taffeta made with full skirts and sweetheart necklines. They will carry Briarcliff roses, sweet peas and pink hyacinths and will wear hyacinths in their hair. Martin R. Williams will be best man and ushers will be
hostess. Election of officers,
St. John Alumnae Association.
“Chili supper.
and Delaware.
and card party, 8:30 p. m,
Altar Guild, St. George's adi, ; -Ch
SORORITIES : “Theta Sigma Delta. Mon. night. Miss Justine Nugent, 324 Oxford, Beta Chapter, Theta Nu Chi. 3-5 p. m. Sun. Mrs. Margaret Ash- ~~ croft, 6060 Dewey, hostess. Rush party, :
CLUBS
Delta Gamma Mothers’ Club. 6 p. m. tonight. Butler chapter house.
LODGES
Temple sisterhood. 10 a. m. Tues. Vestry Room of Temple, 10th Regular board meeting. ; Joy Lodge 5, W. W. M. and B. 7 p. m. tonight. Woodmen'’s Hall, 822 E. New York. Business meeting and initiation. Guest dance
Chapter 364, O. E. S. 8 p. m. Mon. Irvington Temple, 5515 E. Washington. Mrs. Christobel Carey and Dr. O. C. Neier, worthy matron and patron. : Ladies’ Auxiliary, indianapolis Chapter 393, O. E. S. Tues. Masonic Temple, 1522 W. Morris. Mrs. Lola Connor will preside.
‘ CARD PARTY ‘Episcopal Church. 3:30 m. Tues. Parish '
7:45 p. m. Mon. Academy.
Masonic
your name and address and mail to iB a 0 ne 01
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Pattern 8417 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40, 42 and 44. Size 16 requires 45% yards of 35inch material; 8 yards of ricrac. To obtain a pattern and step-by-step sewifig instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size,
Ruby Winders. : ‘On Friday, Dr. Emory W. Luccock formerly of Shanghai will address an interdenominational luncheon meeting for men and women in the First Baptist Church at 12:15 p. m. BR The éxtensive China Relief pro‘motional work directed in Indiana by: Mrs Ralph J. Hudelson will come to a climax next Sunday, Feb. 12, Race Relations Day.
CHURCH BROADCASTS
Church Federation vesper
6:30 a. m. except Sunday.
Adams-Larimore
ter of Mrs. Elizabeth Larimore,
Rev. William Morgan. Aig Betty Peters and
at.
| HE new-found hope and faith that animated the disciples, as they . discovered that their crucified Lord was not dead but risen, attained its climax as they were gathered together on the day of Pentecost.
Just how so large a company of ¢
people happened to be gathered together is not made clear, especially as many of the company apparently were not Christian disciples. Some had gathered out of curiosity or even with a spirit of hostility, and when the strange manifestations of speaking in
program over WIBC at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow. “Abraham Lincoln, the Emanciwill be the subject of the|SO
Wedding Tomorrow Miss Constance Larimore, daugh-|with the Spirit.” ae man’s soul with the Spirit of God Robert Paul Adams will be married brings a great experience of exalta- production tomorrow in the home study of the tion. i
Jim Arkins [these attend the a will be|emotion on the day at
tongues and other incidents that have often marked highly emotionalif’# religious experience oc-
The Frieden’s Evangelical Church |curred, they were inclined to scoff Girls’ Quartet will sing on the|and
tionally aroused were But Peter met the charge very squarely, and in his great sermon brought home to the consciences hearers their responsibility
many of them turned to
of his Jesus that
The Rev. Mr. Skelton: pA speak the new way of faith with repen each morning during the week at
sincerity. :
ance and x ss » =
in the New Testament, a later admonition of Paul fo the early Christians—“Be not drunk with wine, wherein is excess, but be filled The filling of
In Some respects we may vie extreme manifestations
to suggest that those so emo-| drunk.
have occurred frequently in connection with religious revivals or in religious services where the emotional element has been strongly emphasized. But the important thing about Pentecost, in contrast with some of these other occasions, is that beneath all this emotional excitement was a cCeep and sourd moral and spiritual realism. : , ® = =» HERE is no value in religious emotionalism that is not either the expression, or the result of, sound morality and spiritual awakening. In fact, it becomes a real menace to true religion when such experiences are exalted to the neglect or disregard of the essentials
Through the ages the church has been more ready to emphasize and emulate the excesses of emotion at Pentecost than to repeat in its life the deep realities of devotion and turning to God. Both the church and the modern world need the reduction of Pentecost, but it
of
of Christian truth and of Christian NE recalls, as we now have it ving 2
observed by Unitarian congregations in the country tomorrow. Young people will conduct chapel services and take part inthe merning worship program in All Souls Unitarizn Church tomorrow.
2 8 » World Problem Solutions To Be Discussed
Roundtable discussions of Christianity’s solution for world problems are to be held in the Tuxedo Baptist Church, on Sunday evenings in February from 6:30 to 7:15. “Christianity Faces the Problem of War” is to be the topic for tomorrow evening; “Christianity Faces the Problem of Unemployment,” Feb. 12; “Christianity Faces the Pyobles ‘of Crime,” Feb. 19, and aristianity Faces the Problem of Race,” Feb. 26. Dr. U. 8. Clutton is church H. IL. Seeger, Don Hufferd, and
8 ® 8 bed Central Christian Plans Youth Retreat An all-day retreat will be sponsored by the Youth Council in the
pastor. A. K. Wolfe, Dan Pierce, |, Newell Hall are roundtable leaders. |.
neth Schick. Society presidents are Misses Wilma Level, Ora Dean Tuxhorn and Martha Bivens.
All Christian Science Churches—
ject and the Golden Text is: “Where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty.” 11 Cor. 3:17. West Morris Street (Christian Church—The Junior High Depart=ment will make a report on world Christian Endeavor at the Youth Week Service conducted by young people, 9 a. m. tomorrow. Speakers include Miss Rachel Ballinger, Mrs, Edith Mills, Carol Ross and Eugene Groseclose. Allen Beaumont will be in charge of music and Miss Norma Cockran, of the program. The Rev, Gany L. Cook is church pastor.
“Spirit” is the lesson-sermon subs