Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1939 — Page 5

Wedd; ings of Four Young Magazine Club ~ Women Set fot Today;

Others to Marry Sunday

: Cornenis for Four Couples Will Be in Churches

~ While Columbia Club

and Spink Arms Hotel

will Be Scenes of Other Rites.

Four Indianapolis young women are to be married this aiterndon

and two other

will exchange vaws in services tomorrow. Four of the

ceremonies will be in churches and the Columbia Club and the Spink

Arms Hotel will be the scenes of the other rites. Cincinnati and the Sthets are to reside here.

at home

Roberts-Shewalter Wedding et for 3:30

Miss Vir Louise Shewalter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ww. Shewalter, will become the bride of Russell LeRoy Roberts in a candle-lighted ceremony at 3:30 o’clock this afternoon at the Meridian Heights: Presbyterian Church. Mr. Roberts is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Roberts. The Rev. George Arthur Frantz of the First Presbyterian Church, will officiate, assisted by the Rev. Sidney - Blair Harry. Palms and ferns will decorate’ the altar, and hampers of gladioli in the bride's sorority colors of bronze, pink and blue will be placed at either side of the chaneel. Bridal airs followed by “Sigma Nu © Girl" and “Delta Gamma Dream Girl” will be played before the - ceremony by Miss Mary Jeannette Seller, harpist. Miss Shewalter, who will be given in marriage by her father, has chosen a gown of heaven blue marquisette fashioned with a bolero jacket. She will wear a matching blue hat with face veil and a corsage of white orchids surrounded by Johanna Hill roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Rosamond Baker, maid of honor, will wear a bouffant styled gown of peach marquisette with braid-trimmed bodice and = puff sleeves. Her hat will be of peach net with face veil, and she will carry a matching net muff covered with sweet peas in pastel shades. Miss Helen Baker, bridesmaid, will be attired in lime green marquisette with a lime green net hat and muff of sweet peas. They both will wear antique jeweled necklaces, gifts from the bride. Donald Leukhardt will be best man, and ushers will be Walter and ‘Harold Roberts, brothers of the bridegroom. Mrs. Shewalter and Mrs. Roberts will wear costume suits of navy blue. The bride's mother’s corsage will be roses and violets, and Mrs. Roberts will wear gardenias and roses. After the ceremony, the couple will leave on a motor trip through

the South. For her going-away cos-|t

tume, Miss Shewalter has selected a navy blue dress with Japonica accessories and Krimmer coat. She will wear an orchid corsage. They will be at home in Indianapolis after Feb. 28. The bride is a graduate of Indiana University and a member of Delta Gamma Sorority. ‘Mr. Roberts was graduated from Purdue University where he was affiliated with Sigma Nu“¥Fraternity. Out-of-town guests will include Prof. and Mrs. Robert Gore, Urbana, Ill.; Miss Mary Katherine Murray and John A. Miller, Vincennes; Miss Dorothy Taylor, Bloomington; Miss Dorothy Goebel, Pt. Wayne; Jack Hall, Kokomo; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Murray, Knightstown; Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Taylor, Detroit, Mich,, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coble, Brookville.

Miss J aeger to Wed M. M. Cohen Sunday

Miss Louise Jaeger, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Alfred S. Jaeger, will be married to Marcus M. Cohen in a ceremony at 11:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Harrison Room of the Columbia Club. Rabbi M. M. Feuerlicht will perform the service. Miss Jaeger will be attended by her sister, Miss Carolyn Jaeger. The bridegroom’s best man will be his cousin, Marcus S. Cohen. A breakfast will be served at the club to wedding guests after the ceremony. The couple will leave for a trip to New Orleans and Gulf Port, Miss. They will be at home March 1 at the Spink Arms Hotel. Miss Jaeger attended John Herron Art Institute.

Steingrube-Mayer Rite to Be Tonight

An altar banked with white carnations, palms and ferns will form the setting for the marriage of Miss Velma Mayer, daughter of George J. Mayer, to Dr. C. Roy Stein.grube of Cincinnati at 8:30 p. m. tonight in St. Mark's English Lutheran Church. Dr. R. H. Benting will perform the double ring service. Mrs. Ovid Dunn will play a group of bridal airs on the chimes before the ceremony and also during the service, Mrs. Charles Fitch will be vocalist. ; Miss Mayer will be -gowned in candlelight satin fashioned with a lace yoke and long train. Her veil will fall in tiers from a coronet of orange blossoms. She will carry a colonial bouquet of ivory roses and ivory lilies of the valley. She also will wear a string of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom A colonial styled gown of tur- . quoise taffeta will be worn by Mrs. Lloyd Schierloh, Cincinnati, ma-tron-of-honor. Mrs. Herman GQ. Porter and Miss Marie Broeking, bridesmaids, will wear salmon pink taffeta. They all will carry colonial bouquets of spring flowers. Dr. Steingrube’s best man will be Mr. Schierloh, and ushers will be Warren Roy and Claude Keesling. A reception will follow in the vesHostesses

Vogel-Rahm Rite Will Be in Church

Lutheran

One couple will be

fend Mrs. William Hammond, organist, will play bridal airs. The bride will be gowned in white satin fashioned in princess style ‘with a seed pear] trim. Her fingertip veil will be caught-in a tiara of seed pearls. She will carry a Shower houquet of white roses and gardenias tied with white ribbons. Miss Dorothy Vogel, sister of the bridegroom, and maid-of-honor, will wear a floor length gown of aqua net trimmed in American Beauty velvet rihbons. Her bouquet of talisman roses will be tied with ribbon in a matching shade. Miss Deloris Rahm and Miss Virginia Wulf, cousins of the bride, will be bridesmaids. They will wear glazed net dresses similar to Miss Vogel's in a reverse color scheme. : The attendants will wear flower clips in their hair, gifts of the bride. Dr. Sydney Stevens will he best man. Vernon Rahm, brother of the bride, and Robert Vogel, brother of the bridegroom, will be ushers. After the ceremony, a wedding dinner will be served at "Whisper ing Winds,” and a reception will follow at 8 p. m. A three-tiered wedding cake will form the centerpiece at the diriner. The couple will be at home March 1 in the Brookside Apartments after a-irip in the East. For her going-away ensemble, the bride will wear a three-piece suit with a coat of baby cranberry. Out-of-town guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hlad, and Mrs. Arthur Bauman, Saginaw, Mich.; Mrs. Kenneth Huntzinger, Norfolk, Va.; Mrs, George Tees and daughter, Miss Dorothy Jeanne, Chicago; Mrs. Floyd Kitheart, Flint, Mich, and Charles Hlad, Ypsilanti, Mich.

Mimi Morris to Wed Jack Toobin Sunday

Rabbi Morris Feuerlicht will officiate at the marriage of Miss Mimi Morris, daughter of Mrs. Benjamin Morris, to Jack Toobin at 2:30 p. m. Sunday in the main dining room of the Spink Arms Hotel. A canopied altar of palms lighted by 38 catheta) candles will form the setg. Miss Morris will be given in marriage by her brother-in-law, A. H. Freedman. She will wear a colonial dress of periwinkle taffeta with a crown and veil of tulle in the same shade. Her bridal bouquet will be of white roses. Her sister, Mrs. Freedman, matron of honor, and Miss Ethel Sandler, bridesmaid, will wear coral lace with overskirts of mousseline de soir, and will carry roses. Miss Barbara Freedman, junior bridesmaid, will wear a colonial dress of blue taffeta. Her flowers will be a colonial bouquet. Ci Hyman Toobin will be his brother’s best man. Ushers will be Sam Toobin, Sigmund R. Streiff, Melvin Unger, Paul Goldstein, Al Linkon and Harry Meyers. Miss Jeanne Sanford, harpist, will play for the ceremony. A reception will follow the wedding. Miss Morris is a graduate of Indiana University. Mr. Toobin attended school in New York City. After a short. wedding trip, the couple will be at home at 2316 Park Ave.

Bruther-Dodge Rite Set for 4:30 Today

Miss Isabelle Louise Dodge, daughter of Mrs, Lyda Dodge, will become. the bride of Thomas: C. Bruther in a ceremony this afternoon at 4:30 in the West Washington Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr. Bruther is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Bruther, Madison. The Rev. H. L. Overdeer will officiate at the rite. The bride will wear a sheer wool costume suit of turquoise trimmed in silver fox. Her corsage will be spring flowers. Mrs. George Hoffman, Lexington, Ky. matron of honor, will wear a sun-straw costume suit with lynx trim. George Milligan, Madison, will be best man. They couple will reside in Indianapolis.

Law Club to Hear Talk by Mrs. Cruzan

Mrs. R. M. Cruzan will discuss “Nominations and Elections” at the Valentine luncheon meeting of the Roberts Parliamentary Law Club Tuesday afterncon at the Colonial Tearoom. Luncheon will be served at 12:15 p. m. before the business session and program. Mesdames John Downing Johnson, O. PF. Wulfehammer and Chalmer Schlosser will be guests. Hostesses are Mesdames P. B. Harrison, John K. Wood] and Lloyd W. Johns.

Will Celebrate S0sh Birthdayjf

Members of e Magazine Club. will celebrate the 50th anniversary of the club’s founding next Saturday afternoon with a musical tea at the Women's Department Club. Invitations have heen sent to club leaders and friends in the city and state

will receive guests. Mrs. J, B. Vanbers, will discuss the growth of

and Mrs. Rudolph PR. Grosskopf, an officer of the Seventh District Fed-

the group, will review 50 years of art activity in Indiana.

in 1888 by a group of four women of whom Mrs. Mary E. Perine survives. Past presidents who will attend the anniversary celebration are Mesdames J. L. Benedict, W. J. Sumner, C. T. Austin, H. K. Fatout,

D. O, Wilmeth, W, C. Bartholomew, Robert T. Ramsay, G. P. Stockton and H. O. Warren. Women who have been members

years are Mesdames Sumner, Austin, A. L. Leatherman, F. M. Montgomery, Henry Knudson, Ralph Waldo, Benedict, H. O. Warren, D. W. Tibbs; Bartholomew, Vandaworker, Wilmeth, J. A. Johnson, H. W. Dragoo, Fatout, J. B. Phillips, Edward J. Wolfarth, Luther J. Shirley, C. D. Renick, J. L. Hodges; Mrs. F. W. Gunkle, Long Beach, Cal; Mrs. E. W. Dunlavy, Chicago: Miss Carrine Ryan, Miss Jessie Patterson and Miss Adelaide Carman, Tyron, N.C. Mesdames Russell L. Machael, chairman, assisted by, Mesdames A. R. Tomlin, Frank C. Yarling, A. M. O’Connell and C. E: Appell are in charge of the program. Club officers are Mrs, Hitch, president; Mus. Tomlin, first vice president; Mrs. Alvin Jose, second vice president; Mrs. Yarling, recording secretary; Mrs. James Fenner, corresponding secretary; Miss Margaret Huston, treasurer; Mvs. G. W. Workman, parliamentarian, and Miss Ryan, historian.

Valentine Fetes Are Highlighted On Sorority List

‘Two Valentine parties have been planned by. sororities for tomorrow and a third fraternal group will entertain guests Monday. An alumnae group of a college social sorority is to hold a supper next Friday.

The annual Sweetheart DinnerDance of Alpha Chapter, Rho Delta Sorority, will be held tomorrow night at Cifaldi’s Villa Nova. Mrs. William Steele is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Merle Denney, Mrs, Eugene Dye and Miss Virginia White,

Miss Marykate Burnett is to be hostess tomorrow to members of Gamma Phi Rho. A short business meeting will precede a Valentine party. Plans will be discussed for a card party. The committee includes Miss Marjorie Siefert, chairman; Miss Burnett, cochairman; Miss Rita Bornhorst, tickets; Mrs. Edward Rathg, candy, and Miss Ednamae Hannon, prizes.

The Gamma Alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority will hold a covered dish supper at 6 p. m, Friday at the Butler University Chapter house. Miss Mary Vance, Miss Jane Crawford and Mesdames Floyd Mannon, Coburn Scholl and Henry Ostom Jr. will present the program.

Jewish Groups Schedule Plays

Members of the Junior and Senior groups of the Indianapolis Council of Jewish Women and of the Temple Sisterhood will hold meetings Monday. Two one-act plays will be presented at the joint Junior and Senjor meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Jewish Women at 7:30 p. m. Monday in Kirschbaum Cen~ ter. A business session will be held by each group until 8 p. m, Mesdames Walter *Lichtenstein, Julian” Bamberger, Samuel J. Mantell and Miss Marian Tek will present “Never Too Old,” the second production, “Post-Mortem.” will be played by Dr. Louis Segar, Mrs. Segar, John Efroymson and Abner Schwartz. Mrs. Walter Wolf will report activities of the senior group, and Miss Florence Slutzky will speak for the Juniors. Tea will be served in the lounge after the program. The Temple Sisterhood will honor new members and new German friends at a membership .tea Monday at 2 p. m, at the Temple, Delaware and 10th Sts. The Lenz trio of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra will present a musical program, and reports. of the convention recently held in Cincinnati will be given by Mesdames Arthur Fairbanks, Harold Platt, H. B.

Marks, David Lurvey and H. B. Jacobs.

Beta Chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta.

Aurora Chapter, Sub-Deb. Sun, ‘lace, hostess. Business meeting.

Indisnapbiis Circle 8, U. A. O. D. grand officers.

worthy matron and patron.

Buy Bee Club of Druids. Wed.

EVEN 18

SORORITIES

Lambda Chapter, Omega Nu Tau, 8 p. m. Mon. hostess. Discuss plans for card party next Friday.

{ CLUBS

Philathea Class, Miss Emma Lester, director. Mon. evening. Mrs. B. J. Deegan, 4805 College, hostess. Inter Arts. 7:45 p. m. Mon. Mrs. John Hillman, 6516 College, hostess. Mrs. Leslie Emerson, assistant.

Indianapolis Dental Assistants Association. 7:30 p. m. Mon. Ran« som & Randolph Co. Film demonstration, “The Efticleney and Somtesy of a Voice With a Smile.”

LODGES

Indianapolis Chapter 303, O. E. 8-8 p. m. Tues. Masonic Temple, 1522 W. Morris. Mrs. "Cora, Thomann and Frank Steinbruegge, CARD PARTIES ; * Mesdames Fannie Wicker, Ma - Geider and Bertha Lynch and Means Committee. olden Rule Chapter, C :

Miss Doris Shipp, Mon. Craig's.

Miss Marjorie White, 1317 Wal-

Mon, evening. Hall. In honor of

Druids’ Hall, 291% 8S. Delaware.

Mrs. Othniel Hitch, president, and | past presidents of the organization, |

daworker, one of the earlier mem=-|

music appreeiation in Ingisnapolis: :

eration of Clubs and a member of |

E, W. Stockdale, H. W. Rhodehamel, |

of the organization for more than 20 |

The Magdzine Club was founded | 5

His Eminence George Cardinal + Mundelein

on Tales To Be Related

Churches to Mark Birth of Civil War President.

Stories of the Lincoln family told by his 92-year-old father, who lived in Spencer County, will be included in the Rey. Golden A, Smith’s address on “The Master American, Lincoln,” in the East Park Methodist Church tomorrow evening. The Rev. Mr. Smith was born six miles south of the Lincoln home. His address is one of several Lin=coln’s birthday observances to take place in city churches. The Rev. E. Burdette Backus, pastor, will preach on “The Religion of Abraham Lincoln” in All Souls Unitarian Church tomorrow morning, and the Rev, E. Arnold Clegg, Capitol Avenue Church pastor, will discuss “The Soul of Lincoln,” also in the forenoon. A short dramatization will be given by Marion Clarke and Wallace Sims as the Christian Men Builders’ tribute to Lincoln at the class meeting in the Third Christian Church, tomorrow morning. ‘Albert Stump, guest, will speak on “Your Afterself.” A community patriotic meeting will -be addressed by Dr. H. Nagel in the St. Paul Methodist Church tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. Dr. Nagel’'s talk on “The Birth of the Flag” is being sponsored by the Madden-Nottingham Unit 348, American Legion Auxillary. The Ladies’ Auxiliary Glee Club will] sing and Boy Scouts of Troop 71, will ‘serve as ushers. The silver

offering “will be used to’ buy: Tags

for School 41. Indianapolis ministers received notice today that a prize of $100 and other awards for the best sermon on the character of Abraham Lincoln in memory of Dr. John D. Long, author of “The Life Story of Abraham Lincoln,” are offered by Mrs. Lone and Dr. Long’s son. The competition, open to any ordained Christian minister, fully described in the Federal Council Bulletin, will close March 1.

Oxford Ercan Convene at Ppa

Times Special FRENCH LICK, Feb. 11—The Oxford Group Midwest House Party for Moral Rearmament, which opened here with dinner last night, will continue until Tuesday. Charles Scoville Wishard of

Washington, D. C., son of Dr. William N. Wishard and Mrs. Wishard of Indianapolis, is in charge of the regional conference, Various Indianapolis Oxford Groupers are attending the sessions. Also present are Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, former Good Housekeeping associate editor, and Democratic National Committee vice chairman; Nate Noble, managing editor of the Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution; Robert W. Hudgens lof Washington, D.C, Farm Security Administration assistant director, and H. Alexander Smith of Princeton, N. J, member of the Republican Committee of 100. Discussions will center on moral rearmament as applied to such current problems as labor and industrial relations, the principles which make democracy workable, relations in the home, education, national and civic leadership and international affairs.

Prayer Is Radio Theme Tuesday

the Indiana ‘Council of Federated Churchwomen, will speak on “The World Day of Prayer and Its Significance,” during the 'Churchwomen’s Hour over WFBM Tuesday from 3:45 to 4 p. m. Miss Rita Johnson will sing the “Prayer Perfect.” ha ! The Cosmopolitan School of Music will furnish the music for the Church Federation vespers over WIBC from 3:30 to 4 p. m, tomorrow. Morning devotions are broadcast by the Federation over WIBC, Monday through Thursday from 3: 45 to 9. A new Catholic series called “Highway to Heaven” will be broad-

12 to 12:15 p. m. for six months beginning tomorrow. “Forgiveness of Sins” will be the subject of the pre-Lenten instructions broadcast

me at 8:43,

UNIFICATION THEME

o

Methodist | .

Mrs. R. R. Mitchell, president of.

cast over WIBC each Sunday from}

Eminence William Cardinal O'Connell. :

in 1922 before the election of Pius.

is sponsored b ' |of Christian

His Eminence Dennis Cardinal Dougherty :

land fellowship among the. city’s

Tag heres Disciples Gain 27,000;

~ Scouts to Go to Church

Bishop Coadiutor to Preach First Sermon Heres Jewish Women to Be Told of Palestine; -K. of C. Devotions Planned.

Coaches;

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER

Race Relations Day will be celebrated with 38 exchanges of speakers among Indianapolis young people's societies tomorrow evening. . The celebration of the day, set apart nationally as well as locally, the Church Federation and the Marion County Council, ucation Young People’s Interracial: Committees.

Is

is to promote good feeling®-

races. Racial understanding will be the theme of the Church Federation broadcasts pver WIRE next week |g af 6:30 a. m. The Rev. Elmer L. Harvey, Broadway Methodist Church assistant pastor, will speak on “The Christian's Stand for Peace,” Monday; The Rev, W. D. Campbell, Second Christian. Church pastor, on “A Universal Tongue,

g | Tuesday; Joseph C. Carroll, Crispus

The body of His Holiness Pope Pius XI was to be moved to St. Peter’s today and lie in state as His Holiness Pope Benedict XV did

The Pope’s coffin is three coffins

in one, the innermost of cypress, the second of lead, the third of oak.

"By DR. WILLIAM Editor of-

the center of the religion and was

has mistreated an individual or done

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Text: Acts 3:10; 4:8-12

E. GILROY, D. D. Advance

ETER and John were going up into the temple at the hour of prayer.” Just think what that implies. The temple in a sense was

the chief religious symbol of those

who had crucitied their Lord. How often, when someone in the church

something out of harmony with the

profession of religion, the Individual wronged refuses to have anything

more to do with the church! How much more sensible was the| attitude of Peter and John! The temple was still their temple. It was the place where Jesus had gone when He was in Jerusalem. In spite of those who practiced their relegion unworthy, it was still a sacred place to them as Jews, and they did not allow the evil-doing of others to affect their attitude of faith and worship. It is not this, however, with which our lesson deals, though it is by no means on unimportant thought. Here at the door of the temple, called the Gate Beautiful, was a lame man unable to walk whom kind hands carried and laid daily at the door that he might ask for alms of those entering. As Peter and John approached, the lame man asked for their charity. Peter bade him look earnestly at himself and John. The lame man was all agog, appreciating the interest and expecting some gift. s 2 ”

UT Peter, who had neither silver nor gold to give him, gave him something better. With faith in his Master he commanded the lame man, in the name of Jesus, to rise up and walk. - ~ We cannot explain the miracle or it would be no miracle. Let us leave the mystery just where it stands and seize upon the fact of the lame man’s recovery, deriving

| what plain teaching we may derive

for our own conduct and life today from the incident. We may not be able to perform miracles, but we could do some very wonderful things if we all had the spirit of Peter and John and the readiness to give and act that these men had. Most of us cannot say, with Peter, that we have neither silver nor gold. We may not have much; most of us have some. If we were willing to use it for the Master's service, how much good we could undoubtedly accomplish! Think of the healing that has been made possible with our knowledge of the laws of medicine and

lished hospitals and clinics! How much more could be done if those who have the gold and silver were willing to do all in their power to help their fellowmen in the same spirit that Peter and John were willing to give all that they had} Far more important than discussing the question of the miraculous is this clear perception of what we can all do under the power of God if His grace moves us to acts of mercy and goodness :

SEVEN ARE NAMED TO FUND COMMITTEE

Seven’ Indianapolis Préshyterians are among 121 serving on the sponsoring committee for the 10 million dollar Sesquicentennial Pund Chistian Racal

over the same station Friday. morn- | goward

surgery where money has estab-}

Map Drive For Decency

Literature Under Eye of Catholic Bishops. The national Bishops’ Committee

on Obscene Literature has outlined plans for a National Organization

for Decent Literature, with units to

be established in the Catholic Diocese of © Indianapolis and throughout the United States. The Most Rev. John F. Noll, bishop of the Diocese of Ft. Wayne, is national committees chairman. The Bishops’ Committee describes obscene literature as an “evil of such magnitude as seriously to threaten the moral, social and national life of the counfry.” Publi-

by the committee if they glorify crime- and the criminal; if their contents are largely “sexy”: when their illustrations border on the indecent; if they make a habit of carrying articles of illicit love or disreputable advertising. Some of the suggestions offered for practical use in the campaign are a pledge similar to the Legion of Decency pledge; stickers or posters to be placed in the windows of co-operating dealers, and checking by the vigilance committee to see that co-operating dealers are sincere. “To provide an adequate remedy for this alarming condition it is necessary to organize and set in motion the moral forces of the entire country,” the Bishops’ Committee said. “Wishful thinking, noble emotions, righteous indignation will not avail to check . . . this foe.”

MEETINGS AND EVENTS

First Congregational Church—A dinner is to be served in the Mayflower Room immediately following the church service tomorrcw. The dinner is in honor of the Rev. Ellis W. Hay’s eighth anniversary as church pastor. Eighth Christian Church—Miss Harriett. Barkalow, librarian, will Teyiew “Your Life as a Woman,” by Margaret Deveraux at the annual silver tea Tuesday. Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church—Neighbors’ Day will be celebrated tomorrow. Friends of the congregation are being invited to attend. Champ will make a short talk on “The Church and ne Community.” All Christian Science Churches—

sermon. : The Golden Text is: this is our God; we have waited for Him, and, B¢ will eave us: this is the Lord.” Is. 25:9.

‘Campbell,

cations are considered objectionable |.

“Soul” is the subject of the Jesson

Attucks High School teacher, on “Christianity and World Brotherhood,” Wednesday; the Rev. Mr, “Fellowship,” Thursday; Fabbi Elias Charry of Beth-El Zedeck Temple, on “In a Changing World,” Friday; and the Rev. Mr. Harvey, on “Three Rules for Happiness,” Saturday. Members of different races will participate in the musical numbers of the broadcast. They are: Robert Venerable of the St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Monday; Miss Alberta Schmadel, First Evangelical Church, Tuesday; Miss Daisy Parks, Korea, Wednesday; Louis Candedo, Broadway Methodist Church, Thursday and Friday; and Miss Thelma E. Harry, Bethel A. M. E. Church Saturday. Exchange speakers include Miss Hortense Bullock, Darrell Roach, Miss Betsy Johnson, Wray Stickford, Miss Emma Mae Allison, Joseph C. Carroll, Mrs. Vaughan Akard, Miss Anna Stout, Misses Anna and Frances Stout, Miss Emily Garrett, Frank Chowning, Miss Blanch Jewell, William Sims, John Eubanks, Miss Jane Elizabeth Morton, Howard Mitchell, Miss Daisy Perry, Miss Mary Walton, Miss Mary Thornton, Andrew. Ramsey, James Davis, Charles walker, Miss Naomi Micham, David and Clinton Mitcham, Miss Martha Thorner, Miss Eva Sargent, Mrs. Louise Barties, Miss Irene Harris and Miss Ethel Ryle. » »

Native Cuban to Sing AtY.W.C. A. Monday

Miss Esparanda Rodiquez who was born in Cuba will sing native songs on the Race Relations program in the Y. W. C. A. Monday at 2:30 pn J. Haramy, native of Palestine, also will speak on “Palestine Today.” ~The program is to be presented by the Indianapolis Council of Federated Churchwomen in connection with an arts and crafts

Mesdames F. B. Stickney and Lionel Artis are cochairmen of the exhibit. Monday evening, Victor Griffin will deliver a lecture on “Amazing Australia.” Faustino Rico, native of Mexico, will sing Mexican songs and accompany himself on the guitar. The Butler Boys Negro Quartet, will sing spirituals. ‘Mrs. Vasile Prodan will tell Rumanian stories on Tuesday afterroon’s program. Dominic Ioza will sing in Italian and Charles Jesus will play the violin. Tuesday evening a group of Syrian children will dance folk dances in costume. Stefanka and Ganka Tacheff will sing Bulgarian songs in Bulgarian dress and Chinese children will sing songs in their native tongue. 2 2 ® / The Disciples of Christ 1938 Year Book just off the press shows a total denominational world membership of 1,789,291. This’ is a gain of 27,513 over last year, according to H. B. Holloway, Indiana publication committee chairman. The year book was printed in the shop in the Missions Building in Irvington.

New Bishop to Preach

First Sermon Here

The stone pulpit from which the Rt.- Rev. Richard Ainslee Kirchhoffer, new bishop coadjutor of the

» 8

will preach his first sermon -as bishop coadjutor, tomorrow, was a t to All Saints Cathedral by Bishop Joseph Marshall Francis in 1911. The sermon will be heard at 11 a. m. . Bishop Coadjutor Kirchhoffer will be ‘the celebrant at the 7:30 a. m. Holy Communion .in the cathedral and visit the church school at 945 a.m 2 Women to Complete

Ecumenical Study

“What Separates Us As Denominations” will be the subject of a talk by Miss Mary F. Folger at the final meéting and tea of the Ecumenical Study Group in the residence of Mrs. Orien W. Fifer Monday at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Harry White will discuss the Madras Council meeting held in India in December, which has been called the most recent evidence of Christian unity. Her talk and others at the meeting are intended to be. in’ preparation for the visit of Madras Council representatives who will arrive here about March 19. Mrs. R. R. Mitchell will speak on ‘Lo “The State of the Church,” Mrs. Carleton W. Atwater on “Spiritual Unity,” Mrs. 8. J. Hatfield on “Authorities Other Than God,” and

8 =

I= | Mrs. L. C. Trent on “The Jerusalem

Conference of 10 Years Ago.” 2. 8 »

Palestine Arbor Day

Wil Be Described

tional sisterhood convention will be presented by the Temple Sisterhood of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation in the temple Monday ab 2 p. m. . : ‘iy / Catholic Mothers To Breakfast Scouts

Mothers in Catholic congrega= tions have volunteered to prepare and serve breakfast to Boy Scouts after the Communion Mass which the boys will attend in groups to-. morrow. Scout Anniversary Sunday - will be marked by special sermons and other features in Protestant church services ' which uniformed scouts are expected to attend. in troops. Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation preached on “The Good Sport” at the Sabbath service in the temple last night in honor of Troop 65. Scouts also attended the Beth-El Zedeck services Friday evening, i » ” » Young people will be helped in the selection of ' vocations by lectures offered in a six-week course in the Grace Methodist Church accord= ing to the Rev. W. C. Calvert, pastor. The series will begin Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. and deal also with parental guidance, church history. and Christian service,

Committee Named

exhibit of all nations and races.

Episcopal Diocese of Indianapolis,

Madras Team Hosts

Dr. H. B. Hostetter, Indiana Prese byterian Synodical executive secres

committee arranging for the visit of the speakers’ team representing the recent’ World Missionary Council held in Madras, India, in December. Speakers include Dr. Ralph B, . Manikan of Cuddalore, South Ine dia; Dr. Hachiro. Yuasa of Kayota, _ Japan; Miss Minnie Soga of Cape Province, South Africa; Bishop Jarrell W. Pickett of Bombay, India, and Miss Ruth Seabury of New York. “The ecumenical movement, which had been the center of inter est at the Oxford and Edinburgh Conferences in 1937, was seen more clearly at Madras as something which transcends national and. racial boundaries and gathers Chris tians of both East and West into & . single world fellowship,” says the current Federal Council Bulletin. Others serving with Dr. Hostetter in Indianapolis, one of 48 cities to hold post-Madras meetings, are the Rev. E. L.. Day, Dr. Ernest N. Evans, Dr. W, C. Hartinger, Dr. T. J. Par= sons and the Rev. Virgil Sly. ” » ”

Universities to Hear

Lecture on China

" Mrs. K. K. Chen, now an Indian= apolis resident, will give an illuse trated lecture on China at the More Light Guild dinner meeting in All Souls Unitarian Church this evening at 6:15. Mrs. Chen visited China’ as recently as two years ago. “Economic. Progress” is to be the subject for discussion at the Adult Forum tomorrow at Souls. E, J, Unruh will give a review of a. thesis gn his subject presented before the rnational Organization for Ine Inernadl Co-operation at Paris, by J. B. Congrigte,

Catholic Devotions

Chairmen Selected

Plans were set in motion this week for the Good Friday Devoe tions sponsored each year by the Knights of Columbus in the War Memorial Plaza. Cochairmen for the committee are Cletus Brocker and Williamn H, Bradley; members: in charge of music scores - and presentation, Claude Sifferlen, chairman, Charles Murphy and Norbert O’Connor; radio, Paul Just, chairman, and Jack Murphy; pamphlet distribution and traffic, Vincent Concane non, chairman; invitations, Harold Miller, chairman, Edward Fillene warth, Joseph Culligan and Tom Blackwell Jr.; publicity, Humbert P, Pagani; equipment and transportae tion, , Glenn Brown, chairman, Frank Kinney and O. O. Litzelman, Local Catholic authorities said today that the Good Friday obe servance has attracted wide attene tion in the fleld of Catholic action, ® 8 8 Guest Ministers Dean Earl B, Marlatt of the Bose ton University School of Theology. will give an address on “This Side of Paradise” at the worship service in the Central Avenue Met: dis Church tomorrow morning. Clyde E. Wildman, DePauw vo versity president, and Dr. Guy O.. Carpenter, pastor, will assist with the service. ’ The Rev, Pat Withrow Jr. of Charleston, W. Va., rescue mission worker and gospel

and youth problems in the Central Dapuist Chen tomorrow morning, Be i aa ne e Sunda mee Wheeler on at 2:30 p. talk at the Young P ship service at 6:30 p. m.

tary, will serve as chairman of the