Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1939 — Page 5

Annual State Meetings Hold Sororities’ Interest; Writer Honored Today

Miss Mary Elizabeth Plummer of New York Staff Of Associated Press to Address Alpha Chis : At Columbia Club Luncheon.

+ Opening the season of annual state meetings of college social sororities, one organization will meet this afternoon’ for its state luncheon. Included in next week’s activities of Greek letter groups’ are business sessions to make plans for state meetings, a book review, pledge services and a George Washington party. A mothers’ club affiliated. with a college sorority will give a supper for all members and an Indianapolis group is

arranging for a card party.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Plummer, New York City, is to address active

and alumnae members of Alpha Chi}

Omega, college sorority, at the 39th

annual State Day luncheon this afternoon in the Columbia Club.}:

* Miss Plummer is the only woman member of the New York staff of the Associated Press and a member of the sorority. A formal dance tonight in the club will climax the activities of the day. Bob McKittrick’s orchestra will - provide music for the more than 200 couples expected to attend. The four active chapters of the sorority at DePauw, Indiana, Purdue and Butler Universities and alumnae chapters and clubs at Ft. Wayne, Lafayette, Bloomington, Evansville, Greensburg and South Bend are to be represented at the luncheon. Reservations have been made for about 300. Out-of-town guests include Mrs. John W. Barkley, Shaker Heights, O., Central Province president, and Miss Estelle Leonard, Union City, a founder of the organization. Beta. Beta, Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter, is hostess to the visiting members. Mrs. George W. Walker is general chairman of arrangements. Mrs. Robert L. Mason is local alumnae president. Hostesses who are to receive the guests are Mrs, Kenneth E. Lancet, "chairman; Mesdames Samuel B. Walker, Charles E. Thomas, George J. Edick; Misses Charlotte Wainwright, Nadine Frye, Mary McDole and Hannah Keenan. Seated at the speakers’ table will be Mrs. Mason, who will preside; Mrs. Scobey Cunningham and Miss Leonard, founders; Miss Plummer, Mrs. Barkley, Miss Keenan, director of the Central Office, Mrs. S. B. . Walker, Mrs. G. W. Walker and the presidents of the four active chapters, Miss Jane Sponsler, DePauw; Miss Jane Dillin, Indiana; Miss Jean Stolz, Purdue, and Miss Rosemary - Newman, Butler. A song contest between active chapters will be conducted later in the afternoon. Mesdamcs E. R. Blackwood, James M. Ogden and T. M. Rybolt will be judges. Mrs. K. F. Ehlert will be pianist. Decorations at the luncheon are te be carried out with red carnations, the sorority’s flower, and green tapers, Carnation boutonnieres will be arranged to form the table centerpieces. Programs will be miniature newspapers of Alpha Chi news including an article about Miss Plummer. An illuminated lyre, the sorority’s pin, and colors of scarlet and olive green will be used in decorations for the dance. Patrons and patronesses at the dance will be Messrs. and Mesddmes George L. Clark, Orval Hixon, George Jeffrey, Charles Jones, Fred Tucker; the Rev. and Mrs. Ellis W. Hay and Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Buck. Committee chairmen who have assisted Mrs. G. W. Walker with arrangements are Mrs. Joseph Coffin, luncheon; Mrs. Charles W. Jones, program; Miss Virginia Byrford, dance; Miss Mildred Letz, in- | vitation, and Mrs. James Young, finance.

Mrs. Clay C. Trueblood, nd chairman of arrangements for the annual state day of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority, will report to members of the Indianapolis alumnae at their meeting Monday evening. Mrs. Russell Hippensteel, 5242 N. Illinois St., will be hostess. Patrons and patronesses for | the dance will be- named by Miss Mildred Frazee, president. They are Messrs. and Mesdames Frank Harvey Cox, Robert W. Fessler, Harold F. Bettman, Clyde Clark, Dr. and Mrs. Trueblood, Miss Kathryn Davis, New Albany, and Mrs. Mary D. Drummond, Chicago. The state day of the sorority ‘will be Saturday, March 4, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Lester A. Smith and Miss Geraldine Kindig will assist the hostess at the meeting. -

Members of the Mothers’ Club of Alpha Omicron Pi will be hostess to the Indianapolis A. O. Pi groups Tuesday evening. Supper will be served from 5:30 to 7 p. m. at the Butler University chapter house, 408 W. 44th St. Members of the groups and their families and friends are invited to the event.

‘Mrs. Edna Sanders will review “Remember the End” (Agnes Turnbull) at 2 p. m.”Monday, Feb. 27, in Block’s auditorium. Delta Chapter of Psi Iota Xi Sorority is sponsoring the program and proceeds will be used to refurnish a ward at. Riley Hospital. Mrs. Charles B. Wylie is chairman, assisted by Mrs. B. M. Webb and Mrs. R. W. Nelson.

Pledge services for five neophyte members will be conducted hy Theta Mu Rho Sorority at a tea tomorrbw afternoon at the home of Mrs. Brice Baldwin, 642 N. LaSalle St. Those to be pledged are Misses Irene Pollard, Mildred Conard, Dorothy Stewart, Theresa Noel, Mrs. Schorling Nickel and Mrs. Herman Stucky. Mrs. Fred Klepper, president, will be in charge of the services. Blue and gold, sorority colors, will used the decorations and miniature corsages of talisman rose buds tied with blue ribbon will be

~- presented for favors. Miss Joan

Losche, Southport, will present accordion selections.

Members and pledges of Gamma Chapter of Omega Nu Tau Sorority will. attend a George Washington party Tuesday evening in the Business and Professional Women’s Club, 1101 N. Delaware St. Misses Hazel Walden, Laura McCarthy and Pauline Keifer will be hostesses.

Plans for International Reunion Day of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority will be made by members of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club at their

meeting Monday Bt 7:30 p. m. Mrs. [Dg

Lytle Friehafer, 6222 Washington Blvd, will be hostess and Mrs. B. E. Silver, charge. International Reunion Day will be

Saturday, March 18, a the De Pauw

president, will have

Plans Review

Ayres Photo. Mrs. Myron J. Austin (above), president of the Ladies’ Aid of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church, is arranging a book review by Kathryn Turney Garten for Monday at Block’s auditorium.

Church Groups Plan Meetings For Next Week

Women of two church societies will hear talks on missionary work, both here and foreign, at their regular meetings Tuesday. Another group will sew at its all-day meeting, and members of a fourth church society will hold Shrove Tuesday observance.

The ' Alice Meier Circle of the Broadway Methodist Church will hold an all-day meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Dallas H. Pierce, 6165 Buckingham Ave. Mrs. Fred Kohlmeyer will be in charge of sewing which members will do for the benefit of the Fletcher Place Community Center Kingdergarten. Mesdames Gary Jones, Neil Crull, Noble Poole and Harold Gray will assist at "the luncheon at 12:30 p. m.

The annual Shrove Tuesday dessert bridge of the Choir Guild of the Church of the Advent will be held at 1 p. m. Tuesday at the Parish House. Mesdames George Pittman, George I. Biegler, Dolly Gray, Arthum Paddock and R. P. Louis are in charge of arrangements.

The Rev. Fr. Thomas Mindrup will address members of the Daughters of Isabella and their guests at 8 p. m..Tuesday in the Catholic Community Center, 1004 N. Pennsylvania St. Father Mindrup will discuss his work in the missionary field.

Club Observes 50th Anniversary

their

The Magazine: Club will observe its 50th anniversary this afternoon with a musical tea at the Woman's Department Club. Mrs. Frank C. Yarling will present

Othniel Hitch, president, will extend greetings to friends and club

leaders. Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter will present a musical program including selections by a string trio and numbers by Roberta Bland, harpist. Mrs. Mary E. Perine, only living founder, will cut the two-tiered birthday cake bearing the dates 1889-1939.

‘Gay Nineties’ Frolic To Return Bustles

Bowler hats, handle-bar mustaches, bustles and basque waists will be much in evidence at the “Gay Nineties” party which Alpha Epsilon Chapter, Delta Theta Tau Sorority, will give Monday night for members’ husbands and friends at 3401 Kenwood Ave. Mrs. Paul E. Stubbs heads the arrangements committee, assisted by Mesdames S. E. Rowe, Howard C. Houghland, Lee C. Frazier and Miss Marian Yager.

Newlywed Nealls on Trip to West Indies

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Neall will be at home after April 1 in Kokomo. Before her marriage Monday Mrs. Neall was Miss ‘Lena Estelle Knarr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Knarr. Mr. Neall is the son of Mrs. Ida M. Neall, Indianapolis. The couple will sail Wednesday on the S. S. Rotterdam from New Orleans for a cruise to South America and through the West Indies.

Hillcrest Dance Tonight The first of a series of dances for members of the Hillcrest Country Club will be held tonight at 9 p. m. at the clubhouse. A Dutch lunch and stag party were held last night.

eon, a round-table disussion and initiation followed by the annual Rose Banquet. Mrs. Merton Johnston of the local alumnae is state president of International Reunion Ye

Members of Alpha Chapter, Chi Phi Gamma Sorority will discuss’ plans for their annual card party at their meeting Monday. Norma, Ranehan will entertain 1 Ch ;

a tribute to the club’s founders. Mrs. |

Miss |

Masquers Club To Put On Three One-Act Dramas

x rr’ ” Three one-act plays will be presented by the Masquers Club of Tudor Hall School on the invitational program at 3:45 p. m. Wednesday in the school auditorium. “Benediction,” a play written by Miss Nellie Mcoasiin, dramatics instructor and sponsor of the club, is included in the program. Miss Martha Lou Adams and Miss Margaret Rogers will play the leading roles in “The Shuttin’ o’ the Door,” an old English legend dramatized by Wallace Dickson. Others in the cast include Misses Mary Lou Kirk, Phyllis Behringer and Heberton Weiss. Misses Eva Taggart, Peggy Lockwood and Mary Elizabeth Jones will make up the cast for “Benediction.” The third play will be Tchekhov’s “Marriage Proposal,” which will be presented by Misses Betty Weiss, Virginia Binford and ' Dorothy Courtney. Miss McCaslin is in charge of the productions, assisted by Misses Doris Wilson, Margaret Stevenson, Martha Rupel, Florence Simpson, Beth Anderson, Emmy Pantzer, Gloria Strashun, Jacqueline Joseph 300 Belly Carrie Reynolds, stuents.

A.A. U.W. Plans

|Group Meetings, | Talk on Writing

Discussions of china and glassware, school guidance programs and techniques in creative writing sre planned for group meetings of the American Association of University Women next week. Members of the Consumers’ Research section will meet at 1:30 p. m. Monday to hear a lecture by Fr L. Hollweg of a china company. The meeting will be in the Business and Professional Women’s Club. The group will make a study of the new handbook, “Scientific Consumer Purchasing,” revised by Alice L. Edwards, former executive secretary of the American Home Economics Association and member of the A. A. U. W. committee on social studies. Mrs. N. Taylor Todd, 5147 Kenwood Ave. will be hostess to the Education group at 9:45 a. m. Thursday. A study of guidance technique will be presented and members will discuss guidance programs of certain schools in the nation and in Indianapolis. Original manuscripts by members of the Creative Writing group will be read and criticized at the meeting of the group at 7:30 p. m. Thursday at the Business and Professional Women’s Club. Mrs. Ruth Culmer Dieter is instructor.

Today’s Pattern

The impudent, peasant charm of the dirndl is emphasized and made new by the addition of a saucy little short-waisted weskit, reminiscent of the kirtles that gay lassies of the Tyrol wear over their frocks. This new design, Pattern 8426, is one of the very first things you'll want to greet the spring, and you'll revel in its gayety and becoming Suslities all through the summer, 00. It’s a very simple design to make —a step-by-step sew chart is included. “Pattern 8426 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires 33% yards of 39-inch fabric for the dress; 1% yards contrasting for dress bandings and weskit. The new Spring and Summer Pattern Book, 32 pages of @ttractive designs for every size and every occasion, is ready now. 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 Spring -and Summer 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.

Friends’ Night Set

Beech Grove Chapter 465, O. E. 8., will hold its annual Friends’ Night at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the Beech Grove Masonic Hall. :

K. P. Club Party Tonight

A dinner party and initiation

PENITENCE AND PF

NEW PASTOR. TO LEAD DISCUSSIONS

Aid Refugees

Of All Faiths

Jewish Women to Open Handicrafts Shop.

Refugees of all faiths are to be aided by the Refugee Handicrafts Exchange to be opened by Jewish’ women here Tuesday. The exchange will be operated in a storeroom at 22 E. 14th St.

donated by Isidore Feibleman. The Very Rev. Henry F. Dugan, chancellor of the Catholic Diocese of Indianapolis, said that “the project seems to be an exemplification of the fundamental law: of Christianity which is the brotherhood of humanity i. e. ‘Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself.’” Dr. Jean S. Milner, Second Presbyterian Church pastor and Indianapolis Interfaith Group mem-

| ber, expressed the opinion that “this

interfaith, goodwill movement deserves the patronage of ‘people of all faiths or of no faith.” First orders for pastries, cakes, noodles, jellies and the’ like were to be taken today. Articles made by German and Austrian refugees, as well as imported antiques, glassware, china, small pieces of furniture and silverware will be sold. Etchings and paintings by Miss Clara Epstein will be displayed. The only regular employee at present is a refugee. All other work is to be done by volunteers,

‘Rightside Up’ World Is Sought

Paul McGuire of Australia will speak Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the Knights of Columbus auditorium on “The Christian Revolution,” aimed at “turning the world right side up, not upside down.” Sponsors of the free address say that Mr. McGuire has traveled from Australia to India, Italy, Spain, France, Belgium, Holland and the Dsiied States studying Catholic action He is a cofdunder of the Catholic Guild for Social Studies in Australia and a leader in Catholic Action in that country, has been a newspaper correspondent in various places, and a member of the Duke of Wellington’s Committee for the Repatriation of the Basque children.

John E. Blackwell, who is in

lcharge of arranging the lecture, to - |be sponsored by the Knights of Co-

lumbus ‘State Council, quoted those in other parts of the country who have heard Mr. McGuire as saying: “He presents with clarity, color and conviction, the story of Catholic Action around the world.” » 8 »

Diocese Joins in ‘Democracy Crusade

The Indianapolis Diocese Is to take part in the “National Crusade for God in Government” launched this week by the Catholic University of America as a tribute to His Holiness Pope Pius XI, according to the Indiana Catholic and Record. The expressed purpose of the crusade is “to revive and foster the personal everyday practices , of Christian principles in all our common contacts ‘and transactions, in our work, our business and our homes, and by our conduct and example to promote a more vigorous citizenship. . . .” Those who assist with tlre crusade proposed “to strive, as individuals joined in a holy crusade, to keep God in our American Government and to extend His rule: to preserve this democracy and the liberties which its Constitution safeguards for its citizens.”

CHURCH TO HOLD BIRTHDAY PARTY

The annual open house and birthday party for the a and community with the Rev. Mr. Kimsey. and Mrs. Kimsey as honor guests will be given in the Memorial Baptist Church, Thursday eve-

ning. “The Community Looks at the Church” is the theme: Talks will be by Tony Flack for the press; Ralph Phelps of the Link Belt Co. for West Side Industries; Earl Buchanan for the schools; Roscoe Con-

The Rev. George T. King, new Emerson Avenue Baptist Church pastor, will lead group discussions on “Youth Rethinks the Church” at the Marion County Interdenominational Young People’s Conference in the Roberts Park Methodist Church, Friday through Sunday. The Rev. Mr. King was a

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Text: Amos 6:1-6: | Peter 2:11,

By WILLIAM E. GILROY, D.D.

‘| re-established on. social grounds.

material for such a lesson.

Editor of

+ Times Pnoto.

pastor and young people’ s worker in Columbus, Ind., before coming here Jan. 1. there he was Flat Rock Association moderator and served as Columbus Associated Charities president. With him in his home are Mrs. King and his sons Raymond (left) and George Jr.

During his paste rate

12; 4:1-5

Advance

N the days of prohibition criticism of that “noble experiment” was

. usually from the standpoint of personal liberty to drink. There were few, if any, who defended the liquor traffic, or who sought to see it The most intense opponents of prohibition almost all recognized the social evils associated with the traffic and strongly professed to be against the re-establishment of the sulcon. Now that the liquor traffic has been re-established legally. in the nation, or in most parts of it, it is the social aspect of it and the social perils associated with it that are again being emphasized.

sented in this temperance lesson, and the Bible—both in the Old and New Testaments—offers plenty of These plain and intense words of the prophet Amos might be applied with very little change to our own day. # 8 =n

E are witnessing in many parts of American society today not only a great increase in the drinking of alcoholic liquor but also an adoption, or resumption, of the drinking habit on the part of many people who were at one time total abstainers. In respect to (these things the temperance lessons drawn from the Bible cah be equally drawn from our newspapers as they reflect this moral weakening in the life of today. It weuld be appalling, if we were not influenced by a cynical disregard of some of the most serious factors in our social life, to consider the extent to which alcohol is associated with moral and social tragedy. There are, of course, the frightful accidents on the highways, so large a proportion of which are due to drunken driving or to the driving of those whose nerve and judgment have been weakened by drinking, even though they may not have reached the drunken stage. Of course, all highway accidents are not due to drink. A sober man who is reckless or careless or uses bad judgment may be even more dangerous on the highway than a drinking man who is by nature careful and of good judgment. A generation ago we would have bea outraged at the idea of allow= ing a drinking man-to operate a railroad locomotive; yet we allow drinking men to operate highpowered engines in automobiles that are not confined to tracks; and that have far greater potentiglities of destruction than ‘a locomotive which is concerned chiefly only with the passengers on its particular train, 2 8 =» UT this is only a small part of the moral and social peril associated with drink and the part that it plays in human degradation. | On one page of my morning paper is the story of a man convicted of fatally stabbing his best friend, with the explanation that it was in a drunken quarrel. In another Ee umn is the testimony of an unfaithful wife in a prominent family, with the most degrading incidents and the indication of drink as a factor. A nation areused to any concern for the plain and wholesome teaching of the Bible as well as for the plain and wholesome teaching that comes from life would nots need temperance sermons, but would find such a sermon in the facts as would incline to personal habits of sobriety and to decisive effort to overcome the social Segradation and

perils of strong drink.

TWO NEW PASTORS TO BE INSTALLED

.The Rev. Eugene Timbrook will conduct his first services as the new pastor of the Beech Grove Christian Church tomOrTOW at 9:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. The Rev. Mr. Fimbrook® is doing graduate work in the Butler Col-|, lege of Religion. During the last eight years he has served churches

lat Wanatah, . Colfax, Carlisle and

Hillsboro. He will be assisted at Beech Grove by Mrs. Timbrook,

‘who also is a student in the But-

ler School of Fausation, =

The Rev. Robert: R. Groves fotmerly of Dayton will be installed as pastor of the Zion (Fenton) Evangelical and Reformed Church located at Ft. Harrison Road and Troy Ave. tomorrow at 7:30 p: The Rev. Norman Shultz will be - charge of the service.

BISHOP FOUT BETTER Bishop Henry H. Fout, senior bishop of the United Brethren Church, has returned from the hosand is alescing

kle for businessmen; Dr. Herbert service will be held at 7:30 o'clock |F. Th fessional men

pital and in

It is this aspect that is pre-«

Easter Plans To Be Made

Baptists to Meet in Program Session.

Programs for the Easter season, prepared jointly by pastors and church school superintendents, will

be presented at the pre-Easter clinic of 34 Baptist churches in the Tuxedo Park Church, Monday evening. - . - Henry C. Bearry, Baptist Superintendents’ League president, will lead the discussion of the programs, The Rev. Walter P. Halbert of Shelbyville, the Rev. Carl A. Metz of Lebanon, and the Rev. Ruben H. Lindstrom of Southport will speak. Plans will be made for the Laymen’s Evangelistic dinner to be addressed by Dr. Carleton W. Atwater at the Lyndhurst Church, Monday evening. Feb. 27..

Exeter to Hold Series

“Music and AWorship in the Church” will be the subject of a talk by Wayne Berry, of the Butler University College of Religion at the Baptist ministers monthly meeting in the First Baptist Church Monday morning. The Rev. Willard R. Jewell, Indiana Baptist Convention Christian Education director will oper. the three-weeks Lenten revival in the Exeter Avenue Church tomorrow evening. Others who will speak during the three weeks will be the Rev. William O. Breedlove, the Rev. Charles H., Schieck, the Rev. George T. King, the Rev. Mr. Lindstrom, the Rev. George G. Kimsey, the Rev. L. C. Trent, the Rev. Howard Anderson, the Rev. 8S. W. Hartsock, the Rev. Harold W. Ranes, the Rev. Thomas J. Parsons, the Rev. Loufs G. Crafton, the Rev. Silas G. Huntington, the. Rev. Franklin L. Crutchlow, the Rev. George D. Billeisen, and the Rev. C. A. Wade. The regular Sunday morning services will be conducted by Frank Green, Indiana Central ; College student. .

MEETINGS AND EVENTS

Kirshbaum Community Center— Rabbi Edward L. Israel of Baltimore will give an address on “A Pattern of Living for the Modern Jew,” as the first event of the Jewish - Cultural Forum Monday evening, Feb. 20. : First Friends Church—Dr. Thurman B. Rice will speak on “Family Relations” at the Friendly ‘Guild meeting in the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Otis M. Earl, Monday at 7:30 p. m. Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church—The women of the congregation will be in charge of the morning service tomorrow. Mrs, George Stout will speak and | Ralph J. Hudelson will give a special prayer. Dr, Sidney Blair Jarry will preach on “Expanding Life.” All Christian Science Churches— “Mind” is the subject of the Lesson-

en Text, “Be ye all of one mind, having compassion one of another, love as brethren, be pitiful, be courteous.”—I Peter 3:8. : All Souls Unitarian Church— Norman H. Coulon will talk about his visit to Boys Town An the Adult Forum meeting tomorrow morning.

101 Men’s Bible Class of the Broadway Baptist Church -- The Pentalpha Male Choir sponsored = the Pentalpha Masonic Lodge 564 directed by Byron Mowdy ard accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Sunderland will sing tomorrow morning. Chester Barringer is or zanizing a 101 Orchestra. East Park Methodist Chiirch— The Rev. Golden A. Smith wlio has made | af in intensive shay of the life first President, will give an

Sermon for toworrow and the Jold-|

on Friday. \

Ash Wednesday, World Day of Prayer Next Week: Youth to Hold Conference

{Two Indiana University Student Groups to Give Religious Programs Here; Washington's Birthday to Be Celebrated.

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER “Lent will open in Indianapolis with Ash Wednesday services in Catholic and Protestant Churches and World Day of Prayer observances

The Rt. Rev. Richard Ainslie Kirchhoffer, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Indianapolis, will follow the custom of his predecessor, Bishop Joseph Marshall Francis, and open the noonday Lenten services in Christ Church on the Circle, Wednesday.

also on Thursday and Friday, next week.

Special Catholic Lenten devotions are to be held in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral on Wednesdays and Fridays at 8 p. m. Ashes will be distributed Wednesday before and during the 8 a. m. mass, until 9 a. m, and after evening devotions.

For the benefit of working people, a complete Lenten schedule is listed for downtown St. John’s Catholic Church. Masses are to be|P said at 6:30, 7:10, and 8 a. m.; confessions will be heard from 7:10 to 8:30 a. m. and after evening devotions. Holy Communion is to be distributed every 10 minutes beginning at 6:30 a. m Novena Devotions on Wednesdays will include a sermon and benediction, and on Fridays, the Way of the Cross and benediction. Fifteenminute services wiil be held daily at 12:10 p. m. consisting of devotions and benediction. Ashes will be distributed Wednesday before and after the 8 a. m. mass, between 12. and 1 p. m. and after evening devotions. The Episcopal services at Christ Church will be held every day except Saturday at 12:10 o’clock and will be preceded by a 15-minute organ recital.

‘Other speakers besides Bishop Kirchhoffer are to be the Rev. Ray Everett Carr of Chicago, St. Peter's Church rector; the Very Rev. Sidney E. Sweet, D. D. of St. Louis, Christ Church Cathedral dean; the Rev. Robert S. Lambert of Cincinnati, Calvary Church rector; the Rev. Prentice A. Pugh, D. D. of Nashvilie, Tenn., Church of the Advent rector; the Rt. Rev. H. P. Almon Abbott, D. D., bishop of the Diocese of Lexington, and the Rev. E. Ainger Powell, Christ Church rector.

The same minister who speaks at Christ Church at’ noon each Wednesday will speak that same svening in the Church of the Advent.

Monday sermons at Christ Church will be delivered by Indiana pastors, including the Rev. William Burrows of Indianapolis, St. Paul’'s Church rector; the Rev. Ivor G. Hyndman, D. D,, of Anderson, Trinity Church vicar; the Rev. C. Russell Moody of Muncie, Grace Church rector; the Rev. J. Willard Yoder of Indianapolis, St. Matthew's Church vicar, and the Rev. George G. Burbanck of Richmond, St. Paul’s Church rector.

Cincinnati Mission Leader to Speak

Mrs. C. C. Long of Cincinnati will speak ‘at the’ World Day of Prayer observance sponsored by the Indian-

# ”»

_ {apolis Council of Federated Church-

women held at the Second Presbyterian Church, Friday from 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. Mrs. Long is Cincinnati branch home base secretary of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Church and Franklin, O., School of Missions dean. Her subject, also the meeting theme, will be “Let Us Put Our Love Into Deeds and Make Them Real.” The program was planned by Mrs. Orien W. Fifer, Spiritual Life Department chairman, and Mesdames R. R. Mitchell, C. O. Nease, B. 8S. Goodwin, and Harry White. It will be divided info seven periods. The period of praise and thaaksgiving will be directed by Mrs. J. F. Morrison, council president; the period of recollection of Jesus, by Mrs, C. O. Nease; the period of penitence, by Mrs. Asa Hoy. Mrs. Long will begin to speak at 12:45. The period of projects will follow her address, then will come the period of dedication directed by Mrs. Fifer and the period of intercession, by Mrs. White.

The day’s offering will be divided among four projects, the Orient, migrant labor camps, U. S. Indian schools and Women’s Union Christian Colleges in the Orient. These projects will be discussed by Mrs. Harry Jung, a native of China; Miss Esparanza Rodrequez, a native Cuban, Miss Vivian Tinnell and Mrs. Wellise K. Hin, a graduate of one of the Union Colleges.

The quartet including Mesdames Sidney Blair Harry, Guy O. Carpenter, Phillip A. Kappes and Robert White Blake; and soloists Mesdames Sally Churchill and Earl Sweeney will be accompanied by Prof. Charles F. Hansen, host church organist.

Garden Baptist Church Fe the World Day of Prayer Friday with a continuous meeting beginning at 9 a. m. and closing at 9 p. m. Mrs. Mabel Baker, Philathea Bible Class teacher, will be in charge. “Quiet Hours” will be observed at noon and 5 p. m. and a children’s prayer period at 3 p. m. led by Mrs. Charles W. Mitchell and Miss Estelle Goldsborough. Devowill include Mrs. Brunson Motley, the Rev. Clive McGuire, the Rev. Vasile Prodan, the Rev. W. F. Buckner, the Rev. George T. King, the Rev. S. Ww. Hartsock, the Rev. Charles A. Wade, Jack E. Jones, and Jay G. Lyons, The current World Call, Disciples of Christ magazine published here, says of the World Day of Prayer:

idly coming to symbolize for the Christian women of the world the

n Iran

Bishop Kirchhoffer will speak®

| versity Hillel

“The first Friday in Lent is rap-|t

ices which the women receive nowhere ‘else.” fin » 8

Lent to Be Theme Of Radio Series

“Keeping Lent” will be the Rev. J. W. Yoder’s theme for the Church Federation broadcasts over WIRE next week each morning except | Sunday at 6:30. The Rev. Mr. Yoder | is Bt. Matthew's Episcopal Church | pastor.

Mrs, E. A. Pipenbrok will speak during the Federated Church-. women’s hour over WFBM Tuesday | at 3:45 p. m. Misses Irene Kuntz, | Marian Rieck, Eloise Sponsel, and Christina Kyle will sing. I 8 8

Dr. E. P. Ellyson of Kansas City, Church School Department General secretary and church school literature editor for the Church of the Nazarene, will speak tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. and each even next week in the First Church of the Nazarene.

” # 2

‘Follow—Ye Who Dare’

Is Conference Theme

A “What’s My Name?” guessing contest dealing with present-day religious celebrities conducted in the manner of the radio broadcast by the same title is to be a feature of the Saturday evening banquet given during the 20th annual Marion County Young People’s Ine

Rev. Howard Anderson, Council Young People’s superinetendent, is to be toastmaster,

Conference sessions will be held in the Roberts Park Methodist Church beginning Friday at 7:30 p. m., all day Saturday and on Sunday beginning at 3 p. m.

“Follow, Ye Who Dare,” confer=ence theme, will be the subject of an address by the Rev. Harold W. Turpin, Marion ‘County Young People’s superintendent, Friday evening; “Building International Understanding Through International Friendships,” by the Rev. Elmer Harvey, Broadway Methodist Church associate pastor, who will describe his travels by bicycle through Scotland, England, France, Switzer= land; Italy, Hollauid and Belgium, and his experiences in. the Holy Land, in Syria and Egypt. The Rev. Mr. Anderson will be in charge - of group discussions on “The United Christian Youth Movement.” Additional speakers include Dr, R. H. Mueller, Evangelical Church district superintendent, his daughter, » Miss Margaret Mueller; the Rev. E. E. Aldrich, host church pastor; Sam Privett; Dr. Robert S. Mosby, Simpson Methodist Church . pastor; James Johnston, Council vice president; Miss Nellie C. Young,

minister and youth organizer, and the Rev. George T, King, Emerson Avenue Baptist Church pastor. Moving pictures of Geneva Camp will be shown, the Geneva. Scholarship offering outlined and new officers installed. ”n . ”

- Jacques D’Albert who was chief steward ‘on the icebreaker, “Bear of Oakland” on the second Admiral Byrd Antarctic expedition, will be interviewed by Erwin Bohn, Christian Men Builders Class president, in the class meeting tomorrow morning in the Third Christian Church. Merle Sidener, leader, will ..speak on “Is George Washington’s Country Worth De-

fending.” 2 # ”

Two I. U. Student Groups Come Here

A Wesley Foundation deputation from Indiana University will have charge of evening services at the Roberts Park Methodist Church tomorrow. Miss Florence Nell Meloy will direct recreation at 5:30 p. m. Miss Josephine Wyckoff will lead a vesperette at 6:30 o'clock and Richard Haley will speak on “A Student Looks at Religion” at the 7: 30 p. m.

worship service. The Hillel yers, Indiana Uni. undation dramatis club, will present. “So Let 'Em Foreclose” in the Beth-El Zedeck Temple vestry rooms tomorrow evening. The play is sponsored by the BethEl Men’s Club.. Jeanne Sachs of 1ndianagols will play a leading role. 2 2. 8

Washington to Be Honored in Services

Dr. Morris M. Feuerlicht, Indian. apolis Hebrew Congregation rabbi, pwill speak on “If Washington Were

Alive Today” at the Men's Fellows

ship in the Wallace Street Presbyterian Church, Tuesday at 6:30 p, discuss

‘Im. Dr. Feuerlicht also will

present-day ‘Jewish problems, The Knights Templar organiza tions of Indianapolis will Conduct

terdenominational Conference. The Indiana

Central Christian Church children’s .