Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1939 — Page 5

Page PDF (14.98 MB) Locked

Back to issue view

State Days. ~ Planned by

Sororiti es! Tri Delts and Chi Omegas|

Look to Events Here Today. ‘Active and alumnae members of

Delta Delta Delta and Chi Omega social sororities,, will compare

: campus and organization notes at

A 41

annual state meetings of the two groups this afternoon. One Butler sorority initiated neophyte members this week so that pledge pins could for the state meeting. Mrs. William B.. Hudson, New

York City, vocational counselor of | §

Delta Delta Delta Sorority and for--mer national president, is to be principal speaker this afternoon at * the annual state luncheon of the organization on the 16th floor of the Columbia Club. Mrs. H n will elaborate on the theme of “These Three.” Active members from the four collegiate chapters at Indiana, Butler and DePauw Universities and Franklin - College and alumnae throughout the state are to be guests of the Indianapolis Alliance of Tri Delta at the event. A dance

"in the ballroom of the club will

T 1

4 In ff” mas

.climax the state day activities to"night. Harry McCready and orchestra from Purdue will play. : Other speakers at the luncheon are to be Mrs. Dale S. Young, Dean of Women at the University of Omaha, and Mrs. Owen Calvert, Indianapolis, newly appointed dis- . trict | president for this territory. Mrs. J . E. Allen, president- of the apolis Alliance, is to be"toast-

| Two to Be Guests

. Mrs, Bayle S. Richardson, Cincinnati, chairman of publications, and ‘Mrs. Edward Haan, Chicago, will be special guests. Mrs. Haan presents

to the president of the outstanding Indiana chapter each year a Tri Delta pin which belonged to 4 founder of Alpha Chapter at Boston ~ University. The pin is worn for a " year and is passed to the next chapter selected. The ‘presentation "is to be made this afternoon. A stunt, “The Candy Box,” will be a feature of the afternoon program. Members of the Butler chapter will present the skit which was the . winning stunt in a contest on the campus last fall. Each chapter Yu sing a sorority song and the Delt Trio from Indiana nero will present several selections. A trio composed of Mrs. G. William Raffensperger, . piano; Miss Jean Pennington, violin, and Miss Imogene Pierson, Xylophone, are to play Delta Delta Delta songs as the guests arrive for luncheon.

Patrons Named

. Patrons and patronesses for the dance will be Messrs. ‘and Mesdames Paul Shideler, William H. . Book, Edward Hughes, Mrs. Ann Martin, DePauw, and Mrs. Elizabeth Bryson. + Formal initiation services were held this week at the chapter house for six pledge members of the Butler chapter of the. sorority. Miss Mary Anna Butz, chapter president, was in charge of the induchon which preceded a formal banquet. Mrs, Hilda Trelkheld Underwood, Dean of Women at the University ‘of Louijsville and past national: officer of Chi Omega Sorority, will address active and alumnae members of Chi Omega at the annual state day program this afternoon at the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. Underwood will » discuss “Chi Omega as a Nailonal Sorority.” Cisne Will Play

Active. members from the Purdue chapter were to be hostesses at the luncheon and dance this eve-

- hing in the Travertine Room. Dick

.¢

Cisne and his orchestra from the University of Illinois will play from 9p. mtola m ‘Miss Cleo Frazier, faculty member at Manual Training High School and a past president of the Indian‘apolis "Women’s Panhellenic Association, will discuss her travels in China and Japan. Miss Thais Crepps, member of the Purdue chapter, is to be toastmaster.

Robert Harper and Alice Rayburn Wed

Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Harper are at home at 1723 |[N. Meridian St. following their marriage yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harper's brother, E. V. Rayburn Jr., 6270 Washington Blvd. Mrs. Harper was. Miss Alice Rayburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Rayburn, Pulaski, Tenn. She is »a faculty member ‘at the Jordan Conservatory of Music and Mr. Harper is a trombonist in the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. : Dr. Jean Milner officiated at the double ring ceremony. Out-of-town guests who attended were the bride’s mother and Kenard Harper, - Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Helen Flaig played the harp and Miss Margaret Rapp presented several violin selecons.

8 Teel. ]

Mr. and Mrs. Mercer Lee of

Indianapol .Miss Le where she is a member of Kappa

Mr.

Smith of Indianapolis,

Engagement Announced

Evanston, m., announce the en-

gagement of their daughter, Miss Jane Dorset Lee, to George Everette Home Jr. of Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Everette Home of

will be graduated in June from Northwestern ‘University

Alpha Theta. Mr. Home Jr. is a

| graduate. of Wabash College. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity and the Indianapolis Dramatic Club. and Mrs. Lee, who. are former residents of Atlanta, Ga., will entertain informally this afternoon at their home in Evanston for their daughter and her fiance. Among guests will be Mr. Home's parents; his sisters, the Misses Betsy and Marjorie Home, and Robert

Mary N egley to Become Bride Of John W. Manwaring Today

Miss Mary Negley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Negley, will become the bride of John W. Manwaring, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Manwaring, in a candlelight ceremony at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon at

the McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.

perform the ceremony before an ali tar of white lattice work ‘entwined with huckelberry branches and banked with ferns and palms. Tall tapers in two seven-branch candelabra will light the altar. gMiss Donna Alles, organist, will play bridal airs. The bride will enter the chapel with her father in a gown of ivory white slipper satin fashioned on classic lines. The round neck of the gown is formed of chiffon and encrusted with seed pearls in: a floral design. {The modified leg. o’ mutton sleeves extend into points over the hands and. the long skirt sweeps into a train. She will wear a fingertip-length . illusion veil caught into a coronet of seed pearls and folds of illusion and a shoulderlength face veil. Her bridal bouquet will be a caseade of white orchids surrounded by| lilies of the valley and white roses.

Mrs. John E. Roessner, the bride's sister, will act as her matron of honor. She will wear a gown of tearose marquisette fashioned with a bouffant skirt and molded bodice with a bolero of narrow ruffled marquisette made with short puffed sleeves. Her flower doll hat will be in a matching shade of tearose and she will carry a modified cascade bouquet of Talisman roses and blue freesias. The bridesmaids, Miss Helen and Miss Violet Malless, will wear turquoise marquisette gowns made like that of the matron of honor. They will wear matching flower doll hats and ' will carry small cascade bouquets of Johanna Hill roses with freesias. All the attendants wil] wear heart-shaped gold lockets, gifts from the bride. : Carol Jane Clift, St. Louis, a niece of the bride, will act as flower girl. Her floor-length dress will be fashioned in Kate Greenaway style of turquoise net in an off-the-shoulder

trim of tearose ribbons. She will wear a small hair bouquet of tearoses with turquoise ribbon loops and will carry a colonial bouquet of sweetheart roses and spring flowers. 3 { Wilbur E. Manwaring, the bride-

and ushers will include Robert C. Manwaring, another | brother, and Paul P. Barr, Somerset. Following the ceremony, the couple will leave on & motor trip to Florida and will be at home after March 12 in Indianapolis. The bride wili travel in a costume suit of surf blue with Japonica accessories and an orchid corsage. Among out-of- town guests who will attend the ceremony are Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Clift, St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Ankeny, Milwaukee: Mr. and Mrs. John L. Shank, Springfield, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Em-

mett Edwards and Mr, and Mrs. Edward McGee, Martinsville.

Alpha Chapter,

217 E. 24th, hostess.

4509 E. Washington, hostess. Beta Chapter, Omega Phi Tau.

I. U. Alumnae, Pi Beta Phi. 6 p.

N. Meridian, hostess.

North, hostess. Discuss plans lumbia Club.

ger hunt and barbecue. St. Joan of Arc Woman's. 1:30 p.

Missions.”

Ft. Friendly, Washington party.

Co. auditorium.

; SORORITIES Sigma Delta Sigma. 8 p. m. Mon. Mrs. Mamie Zink,

‘Beta Chapter, Phi Theta Delta. 8 p. m. Tues. Mrs. James Howell,

Hudson, 401 Central Ave., hostess.

N. Alabama, hostess. Covered dish dinner. Mu Chapter, Phi Chi Epsilon. 8 p. m. Mon. Miss Helen Bola, 1540

Gamma Phi Rho. Tues. evening. Miss Adrean Bouvey, 2902 E.

CLUBS

Delta Club, Kappa Kappa Gamma. 6 p. m. Tues. Mrs. William Henry Harrison, 5729 Washington Blvd., hostess. Y. A. M. Tonight. Miss Betty Markey, 420 E. 33d, hostess. Scaven-

. Fr. Thomas Mindrup, Greenfield, to speak on “Catholic Motor

LODGES

Indianapolis Chapter 393, O. E. S. 8 p. m. Tues. 1522 W. Morris St. Stated meeting and initiation. Mrs. Thomann and Frank Steinbruegge, worthy matron and iy Megrew Auxiliary, United Spanish War Veterans.

CARD PARTIES

Alpha Chapter, Chi Phi Gamma. 2 p. m. today. Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Mrs, Vitallas Steckler, hostess chairman. Supitol City Council 53, Daughters of America. 8 p. m. Tues. Power

8 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Raymond E. m. Mon. Miss Marian Ring, 2616

for card party Thursday at Co-

Supper meeting.

m. Wed. School Hall. The Rev.

Masonic Templo

8 p. m. Mon. Mrs. Josephine Hanna, president.

The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel willé&—

effect. with short” puffed sleeves and |.

AAUW Groups Meet Next Week

Two groups of the American Association of University Women will hold separate meetings Monday and Tuesday. Miss Helen Elliott of Tech High School will speak to members of the Evening Discussion group Tuesday evening following their dinner at 6:15 p.m. at the Business and Professional Women’s clubhouse. Her lecture will be on “Historic New Earmony.” Mrs. Calvin R. Hamilton will review “My America” (Adamic) at 1:30 p. m. Monday before members oi the Contemporary. Literature group. Mrs. John L. Goldthwaite will be hostess.

Miss Manwaring and

Lieut. Lantz to Wed |

Col. Edward B. Manwaring, U. S. Marine Corps, retired, and Mrs. Manwaring, Drexel Hill, Pa. anrounce ‘the engagement of their daughter, Catharine Syndonia, to Lieut. William Frederick Lantz, U. 8. Marine Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lantz, Indianapolis. © Miss Manwaring attended St. Margaret's’ School, Rappahannock, Va., and the Pierce School of Philadelphi.

Today’s Pattern

groom's brother, will be his best man| /

This isn’t an ordinary shirtwaist tress by any means. Yet this design, Pattern 8322, has the trimness and tailored simplicity that endears the shirtwaist dress to so {any smart women. The lifted line of the skirt in the front serves the double purpose of making the waist look small and

‘creating flattering bust fullness by

means of gathers just above. And it introduces the added note of detailing that even tailored fashions taust now. have to be smart. Pattern 8322 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42. Size 14 requires 4 yards of 39-inch material; al} 1% yards of braid. To obtain a pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the vwbove pattern number and your size, your name and address and mail to

Pattern ow The Indianapolis

CHURCH

CHILD

: (Gannon, } (There is to be a devotional service : |led by Mrs. C. T. Alexander and a

Church Holds!

Bible School

On Tuesdays

Fletcher Place Auxiliary To: Hear Report of Weekly Class.

Activity of the week day church school at Fletcher Place Church Community Center is to be reported in a committee report at the Meth-

Jodist City Council Auxiliary annual

meeting in the church at 1 p. m. Friday. Officers elected at the meeting will be installed by Dr. W. C. Hartinger, district superintendent. Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Nell Kemper McMurtrey. The 1938-39 council work will be outlined by Mrs. L. T. Freeland, program ; Mrs. C. A. Breese, ways and means chairman; Mrs. HA W. Irwin, social service chairman; Mrs. W. B. Ward, promotion chairman; Mrs. F. F. Kohlmcyer, sewing chairman, and Mrs. H. E. Davis, house chairman.” A tour of the Goodwill Industries will conclude the program. When the children attending the church school arrive at Fletcher

Tuesday afternoons, they are served with apples, jelly sandwiches or other light refreshments. “We have found that the little snack rests them and simplifies discipline by helping them to settle down to business,” Mrs. Howard G. Lytle, social service director, said.

lunch. Average Attendance Is 75 The school has an average attendance of 75 boys and girls, ranging in age from about 6 to 14. Following the lunch, a 15-minute récreation period is directed by Elva Galloway.

dressed in her habit, lights the candles and opens the Bible, a reverent quiet prevails in the room and the devotional period begins. Mrs. Lytle said its/purpose is to provide a worship experience in addition to that gained on Sundays and to deepen the child’s understanding of the spiritual .life. When the devotional period is over the children separate into groups according to interest. The younger ones are taught passages of scripture or told Bible stories, while older boys and girls may study sacred music as members of the choir, or more advanced courses in Bible. A handicraft shop where older boys may make gifts for relatives or small useful articles for the church also is conducted. Mrs. Charlies P. Coy directs the choir. : They Enjoy Choir Work “It is a great pleasure to the young choir members to don their vestments and sing for special programs or on a Sunday evening in the church,” Mrs, Lytle said. “Bul the greatest thrill of all is to take part in the Ogden Junior Chorale’s Easter Sunrise Service at the Monument. Last year was the first time they sang-in the service.” In addition to' the week day church school, the auxiliary also maintains ‘furnishings and has charge of the decorating of the church and center, and of several adult education projects. Present officers are Mrs. H. D. Terry, president, and Mesdames Freeland, Breece, Irwin, Ward, Kohlmeyer, J. F. Matthews, J. P. Cochran, Logan Hall, and Felix McWhirter.

40 Evangsiicali ‘To Attend Rally

About 40 Indianapolis Evangelical church members are expected to attend the annual rally or workers’ conference for Group 5 and additional towns in Kokomo Friday, beginning at 2 p. m. Dr. Reuben H. Mueller, Indianapolis, district superintendent, will conduct a forum on “Leadership Education in the Church” as well as the evening worship service. Other speakers include Bishop George Edward Epp, Naperville, Ill, and Mrs.

i | Violet. Rush Geiger, known among

Among those planning to attend from Indianapolis are Mrs. Mueller, the Rev. Frederick G. Kuebler, Beville Avenue Church; the Rev. Edward Sausamann, Broadway Church; the Rev. C. P. Maas, First ‘Church, and the Rev. F. C. Wacknitz, Second Church.

Home Missions Board to Meet

Mrs. J. N. Greene, 1842 Cross Drive, Woodruff Place, will be host to the Indianapolis District Board

i lof the Home Missionary .Society of

the Methodist Church Wednesday. Mrs. J. H. Smiley will preside over the business session beginning at 10 a. m. ; Plans for the May pageant celebrating the Golden Anniversary will be presented by Mrs. George B. committee chairman.

covered dish luncheon.

Y. W.C. A. TO USE ORIGINAL LITANY

A litany prepared by Mrs. Boyd Miller and Mrs. John Seybert will be used at the first meeting of the new Y. W, C. A. executive board Tuesday at 9:30 a. m. ~ The Holy Communion service will be conducted by Dr. Ernest N. Evans, Indianapolis Church Federation executive secretary. Mrs. Miller is the incoming president and Ms. Seybert, the first vice presien

BAPTIST LAYMEN DINE

The third annual Baptist Laymen’s Evangelistic Dinner will be held at the Lynhurst Baptist|in Church, Monday evening. Dr. Car-

8) leton Wi Atwater,

Place Center after public school on |

“Every. child likes .an after-school |

When Miss Edna Muir, deaconess,

Miss Bertha O. Leming will lead discussions for children’s workers in the Second Presbyterian Church Tuesday evening.

Dr. E. R. Bartlett will address county young people in the Roberts Park Methodist Church tomorrow afternoon.

apt than the title as given in

Cleric, Judge Talk Tuesday

Christian Delegate Council To Hold Dinner. |

The Central Indiana Businessmen’s Commission and the Delegate Council of the Christian Church Union will hold a joint dinner meeting in the Olive Branch Christian Church at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday. Judge Donald Rogers of the Mon-

will speak and the Rev. Harry T. Bridwell, Centenary Church pastor, will talk on “The Place of Evangelism in the Program of Our Churches This Year.” The Rev. Ephraim D. Lowe, host pastor, is also Indiana Christian Churches Centennial Convention president. “The Businessmen’s Commission dinner meeting with one of the Christian churches as host is an annual event, the Rev. E. L. Day, Christian Church Union executive secretary, said today. “All Disciples of Christ congregations in counties adjacent to Indianapolis are expected to send representatives. It is the most important gathering of! our people in this area to be held prior to the coming Centennial Convention.” Hhe said the ‘meeting is expected to intensify interest in the centennial, |

Move for Unity | ‘Of Youth Groups|: een

Plans for the merging of all youth organizations of the 13 Evangelical and Reformed churches in the city were announced today by Dr. Ralph L. Holland, rrollton Avenue Evangelical and Reformed Church pastor. The movement is in| accordance with the unification of the denomination’s two branches: in the country. A youth mass meeting is to be held in the Zion Evangelical and Re-

{formed Church April 30 when of-

ficers will be elected and a constitution adopted. ‘Pastoral advisers in addition to Dr. Holland include the Rev. F. C. Puhlmann, the Rev. F. D. Daries and [the Rev. D. F. Ehlman.

WALLACE CHURCH SEEKS EXPANSION

Hany F. Markus has been appointed chairman of a building committee and B. L. Curry, finance chairman, to promote an expansion program for the Wallace Street Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Roy E. Mueller, pastor, ‘announced today. The church has about 150 families

. lon its roll, the pastor said, but in-

cludes in its commuuity activities about 500. “A well-rornded Christian and character building program is our aim but we are ‘hampered at present by lack of space,” the Rev. Mr. Mueller pointed out.

BORINSTEIN HEADS | LOCAL FUND DRIVE ‘Louis J. Borinstein will head te Jewish Welfare Fund campai be conducted April 20 to May 1, ree G. A. Efroymson will direct activities of the special gifts division, it was announced today. A tentative goal of $123,400 has been set, an increase of $50,000 over ine a amount raised last year. | Borinstein directed the Salve 529-30 when gifts totaled 000, the largest amount ever

here. He also was head of the

“Some Things Money Cannot Buy,” and adults, “Keeping Religion Free From Commercialism.” of the lesson records a very painful story and one that unfortunately has been dupiicaied in more or less similar forms in every age and

roe Circuit Court at Bloomington|

The Rev. Ray Everett Carr of Chicago will be Christ Church noonday speaker Tuesday through Friday.

The Rev. F. Reynolds Klaes, O.-F. M. of St. Louis, will preach at the Holy Rosary ' Catholic Church mission next week. '

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Text: Acts 8:14-25

By DR. WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of Advance

HE general title of this lesson, “Peter in Samaiis,” is much less

the Intermediate and Senior Topic, or the topic for young people The text

apparently among all peoples. We have in the lesson two Simons—Simon Peter, the sincere and earnest apostle; and Simon, a fajse

sort who appears repeatedly among men and who is ready to use even the sacred offices of religion for his own selfish and ignoble ends. Perhaps I should not use the word “magician” in this connection, and I should like to point out that its use does not apply to honorable men who have been magicians by profession and who have mystified people by their sleight-of-hand and amazing performances, but who have always represented themselves honestly as what they .were and who have not used their skill and profession for any misrepresentation or fraud. ” » FJ HEN this Simon, the faker saw the marvelous things that happened under the influence of the Holy Ghost as the apostles laid their hands on Christians in Samaria, he thought of what gain there might be to himself if he could exercise similar power. was characteristic of the man that he should put other men on as low a plane as himself, and should come and offer Peter and- John money that he might secure from them this wonder-working power. But Peter was stirred to righteous wrath — “Thy silver perish with thee, because thou hast thought to obtain the gift of God. with money.” But Peter's admonition was not all expressed in righteous wrath. He

wickedness, and Simon either did repent or was moved by fear because of what he had done, for he asked Peter to pray for him that Bo punishment should: come upon m.

® 8 8 E miss almost entirely the point and teaching of this lesson if we read it simply as the story of something that happened in the past, or if we have in mind as we read only a deep-dyed rascal like Simon, or at least an ignorant and deluded man. The danger is not that any of us shall degrade the offices of religion in so flagrant a way, but we may nevertheless in some degree tend toward the same sin in assuming that the great things of truth and religion can stand upon anything but their own power and merit. There are many ways in which men may use, and do use, religion as a cloak for their own gain or their own advantage; and anyone who does that shares in some degree the sin of Simon—no matter whether he be a minister in a pulpit, an official in:a church, or a layman in a pew. Religion must be pure in motive and spirit, ‘or it is not worthy to be called Christian.

UNITARIAN BELIEF | TO BE ANALYZED

The Rev. E. Burdette Backus, All

Souls Unitarian Church pastor, will deliver a series of five addresses on

‘|“The Essentials of Unitarianism,”

g March 5. The purpose of the series, according to the Rev. Mr. Backus, “is to introduce the Unitarian belief to non-Unitarians foundations of the congregation.” DR. YARD VISITS’ I. U.

Times Special

James M. Yard, Chicago division di-

ing with a program of cq-operation between the various religious groups

lon the Indiana University campus. Yard spoke at. an interfaith

will open a week’s mission for men |

prophet, magician, or faker of the

It.

appealed to Simon to repent of his|

and to inspect and point up the||

BLOOMINGTON, Feb. 25—Dr.|

rector for the National Council of | ‘Jews and Christians, is here assist-

tian Education. Miss Bertha O. Leming, Indianapolis Public Schools Social Service Department general supervisor, will conduct a forum on individual problem children. Panel Discussion Set

A panel discussion on children’s Easter experiences will be lead by the. Rev. Harold Turpin, Seventh Presbyterian Church pastor; Mrs. C. E. Walcott, Central Christian Church junior superintendent; Mrs.

: | Thepdore Pence of the Grace Meth|odist Church; .| Wallace Street Presbyterian Church,

Mrs. Paul Clark,

and Miss Nellie C. Young, Third Christian Church children’s minister and youth adviser. A 10-minute presentation of the high points 'of the recent International Council of Christian Education held in Chicago also is scheduled. The conference is open to everyone interested in children, especially church school workers, teachers, pastors and parents. : The first Sunday in Lent * will be marked by seasonal sermons and worship services in. many churches. Special devotions are scheduled for the afternoon .and a Catholic dramatization dind a Protestant fellowship supper to welcome new church members, for the evening. . 2

Holy Rosary To Hold Mission

The Rev. Fr. Reynold Klaes, O (Franciscan), of . St. Louis,

5 »

and women in the Holy Rosary Catholic Church, East Sts., tomorrow at 7:45 p. m. Father Klaes will be assisted by the Rev. Fr. Honoratus .Bonzelet, 0. F. M., of Chicago, and the Rev. Fr. Ambrose Sullivan, pastor. Congregational singing will be a feature of the services which will be held each evening at the ‘same hour through March 5.

Chicago Pastor Noonday Speaker

The Rev. William Burrows, St. Paul's Church rector, will conduct the , noonday services in Christ Church on the Circle Monday. The Rev. Ray Everett Carr of Chicago, St. Peter's Church rector, will preach a noonday sermon at ‘Christ Church the remaining days of the week except Saturday and speak in- the Church of the Advent Wednesday at 8 p. Lenten services in "St. Matthew's Episcopal Churc include the Cho-

-|ral Evening Prayer on Sunday eve-

nings beginning tomorrow and the Litany and Penitential Office on Thursdays at 7:30 p. m. The Holy Communion will be received by members each Sunday morning at 7:30 and the confirmation K class will meet on Sunday afternoons at 2:30.

Protestant Groups

Observe Lent

A Cross illuminated by indirect: light, gift of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Wood and Circle 1, will bg dedicated as part of the worship servicé in the Central Avenue Methodist Church tomorrow morning. Circle 4 has had the pulpit platform recarpeted and the choir loft hung with dark red draperies which harmonize with the ehurch’s stainedglass windows. The decorations are a memorial to Mrs. Laura B. Clary. Dr. Guy O. Carpenter will continue his series of sermons preaching .cn “Jeremiah, His Life and Work,” tomorrow. ol Lenten observances at the Roberts Park Methodist Church will be opened tomorrow with Holy Communion at 10:45 a. m. The Rev. E. E. Aldrich, church pastor, wiil begin a series of sermons on the “Seven Words From the Cross” at the evening service. 2 Until Holy Week, Dr. Ralph L. Holland, Carrollton Avenue Evangelical and Reformed Church pastor, will preach each Sunday morning ‘qn some phase of the theme, “Beliefs That Matter,” and each Thursday evening. on “Learning tq Pray.” Penny suppers will be served at the Immanuel Evangelical and Reformed Church from 5 to 7 p. m. each Wednesday preceding the midweek Lenten services. The Rev. William C. Nelson, pastor, will speak on “The Mind of the Master,” Wednesday evening. “Christ and His Judges” will be the theme discussed by Dr. R. H. Benting, St. Mark’s Lutheran Church pastor, on Wednesday evenings during Lent at 7:45. “Popular topics dealing with everyday problems’ will be featured in talks given at the same hour on Sundays. Revival services will be conducted by the Rev. I. C. Alderton, pastor, in -the Belmont United Brethren Church every evening during the coming week except Saturday.

Dr. Millard Arronges

Lenten Broadcasts

THe Rev. E. E. Aldrich, Roberts Park Methodist Church pastor, will speak today on the WFBM Lenten broadcast arranged by Dr. Richard

Stevens and S.

EN'S WORKERS TO C CONFER

CHURCH SPEAKERS SCHEDULED Special Carvicas Plained:

On First Sunday of Lent: ‘Christian Scientist to Talk

Holy Rosary Catholic Church fo Hold Week's Mission; Presbyterian Synod Designates ‘Dollar Day’; New Cross to Be Consecrated. |

: By EMMA RIVERS MILNER : : “Easter Experiences for Church School Children” and “The Problem Child” will be discussed at the ccunty-wide Children’s Workers’ Conference in the Second Presbyterian Church Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. : The conference is sponsored by the Marion Coty Council of Chris-

M. Millard, Broadway Methodist Church pastor. Dr. Millard will speak on the other Saturdays of Lent. Other speakers are Miss Nellie C. Young, Central Christian Church children’s minister and youth adviser, on Mondays at 1 p. m.; Dr. Clive Mc~ Guire, Indianapolis Baptist Association executive secretary, Tuesdays at 1 p. m.; Dr. E.R. Bartlett, Wednesdays at 1 p. m.; Dr. William C. Hartinger, Indianapolis Methodist District superintendent, Thurse

son, Methodist Hospital superine tendent, Fridays at 1 p. m. “Lent, a Period of Self-Examinae tion,” will be Mrs. William A. Shule lenberger’s topic when she speaks during the Churchwomen’s Hour over WFBM Tuesday at 3:45 p. m. Miss Lilly King will sing. The octet of the First Presbyterian Church Motet Choir will sing on the Church Federation vesper program broadcast over WIBC at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow. Dr. Guy O, Carpenter will speak. The Rev. Ralph E. Webber, Brookside Park United Brethren Church pastor, will lead the Church Federation devotions broadcast over WIRE every day next week except Saturday at 6:30 a. m. 5 The “Highway to Heaven,” Cathe

olic program will be broadcast over

WIBC tomorrow at 12:15 p. m. The Rev. Fr. Pierce Dixon will continue his instructions, speaking on “Penance, a Virtue Practiced by all

O. Christians,” over the same station

Friday at 8:45 a. m.

Family Problems Are Sermon Subjects

Sermons are to be preached on marriage and the various interests and problems of family life in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral on Sune days during Lent. Masses will be celebrated at 5, 6, 7:30 and 10 a. m,

and a high mass at 11 o'clock. Promoters for the cathedrals chapter of the mission Society for the Propagation of the Faith will follow an old custom when they meet tomorrow, on" the afternoon of the first Sunday in Lent. Collections for the day throughout the diocese will be for Indian and Nee gro missions. The Eucharistic Way of the Cross devotions will be held in' the" cathedral tomorow afternoon and each Sunday thereafter during Lent at 4 p. m. During the service, the Blessed Sacrament will be exposed and prayers will be read by the priest in the pulpit while altar boys bearing the crucifix and candles proceed from station to station of the Cross. ;

Presbyterians Observe Synod ‘Dollar Day’

The Indiana Presbyterian Synod’s Council has requested that every Presbyterian Church in Indianape olis and the synod designate tomore row, the first Sunday in Lent, as

Dollar Day. The plan suggests that each. congregation raise an amount equal to a dollar for every member on the roll in addition to the present pledge. Twenty-five cents of every dollar is to be sént to the. synodical clearing 'house and 75 cents retained by the local church. The causes to which the ‘synod has announced an intention to give its part of the Dollar Day collection are home and foreign missions and Indiana young people’s work. The Lord’s Supper will be celebrated and new members received at the Meridian Heights Presbye terian Church tomorrow morning, The class of new memoers will the first to count toward the goal of. 30 set for the church's 30th annie versary celebration, March 12. 2 8 = The Butler University Choir will present a program of music at the buffet supper honoring new members in the First Congregational Church tomorrow at 6:30 p. m. The board of deaconesses will be hostesses at the supper served in the Mayflower room.

Cliristiun Science Lecture Scheduled .

Mrs. Elizabeth McArthur Thome son, C. S. B. of St. Louis, member of the board of lectureship of the Mother Church, the! First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, will give.a Christian Science lecture in. Cadle Tabernacle M day evening at 8 p. m. Mrs. Thomson’s subject will be “Christian Science: How It Meets the Human Need.” Her Jectire be sponsored by the Second Church of Christ Scientist here. She will be introduced by Henry Anderson. ., ° The subject for the lesson sermon in all Christian Science Churches tomorrow is “Christ Jesus,” and the Golden Text, “Let the word of Christ: dwell in you richly in all wisdom . « » and whatsoever ye ‘do in word - or deed, do all in the name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God

and the Father by him.” Col, 3:16,17. :

- Second Church of Christ, Scientist Indianapolis, Indiana ; announces a FREE LECTURE on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

by ELIZABETH McARTHUR THOMSON, C. S. B, of Saint Louis, Missouri

Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts

in CADLE TABERNACLE Ohio and New Jersey. Streets

Monday, February 27, 1939, at 8 P. M. : The "Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend :

days at 1 p. m.; Dr. John G. Bene