Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1939 — Page 6

SATURDAY, APRIL 1, Aids Are Named

For Sunnyside]

Dance April 29

Members to Discuss Plans At Luncheon Monday At Columbia Club.

Plans for the annual dinner dance of Sunnyside Guild will be discussed at the regular luncheon meeting of members at 12:30 p. m. Monday at the Columbia Club. The dance will be April 29 at the club. Mrs. Wallace O. Lee will be general chairman. Mrs. J. Edward Norris will be hostess chairman for the luncheon, assisted by Mesdames George B.| Morrison, Marguerite L. Mumford, Oscar B. Perine, Charles Renard, C. W. Richardson, John D. Pearson, B. B. Pettijohn. Sidney Rice and Theodore E. Root." Members oi assisting committees for the dinner dance have been named by Mrs. Lee. Mrs. Howard W. Linkert and Mrs. Oliver P. Fauchier will be co-chairmen of arrangements.

Members of Committees

Committee members are: Tickets —Mrs. John W. Burke and Mrs. Floyd J. Mattice, cochairmen; Mes-

dames O. A. Chilson, Linkert, Hal C. Meyer, Edward J. Enners, William H. Hanning, Ralph Martin, Jessie O. Marshall, Charles Byfield, Stonell C. Wasson, Harry Elwert, Donald Graham, John Garrett, Robert J. Clarke and E. L. Burnette. Advertising—Mrs. Kurt Schmidt and Mrs. Gus Meyer, cochairmen; Mesdames Erwin B. McComb, Daniel I. Bower, N. E. Bover, Morrison, Albert W. Claffey, George Kohlstaedt, Burke, Perine, Fauchier, William T. Eisenlohr, Ethel Bromert, Edward V. Mitchell, Myron J. Austin, Alvin Fernandes, Charles Seidensticker, Earl Cox, Renard and Mort W. Martin.

Music—Mrs. Park E. Akin and Mrs. Bert C. Tyson, cochairmen; Mesdames G. W. Dunnington, J.| Hart Laird, Leroy Martin, Root,| John J. Sawyer, Sydney Weinstein, | Edward H. Hilgemeier, B. M. Forbes, Edward A. Lawson, John D. Pearson, Gaylord I. Rust, Thomas C. Whallon, Richard Tuttle and Leroy Ford. Decoration—Mrs. Boyer and Mrs. Fernandes, cochairmen; Mesdames Lewis G. Ferguson, George Dickson, L. C. Burnett, J. Frank Holmes, Fred C. Krauss, George W. Shaffer, Walter O. Webster. William Durkin, John . Bulger, Max Graves, G. F.| Kleder, G. G. Schmidt, Robert Sturm, William J. Wemmer and A. C. Zaring.

Reservations Aids

Reservations—Mrs. Glenn J. Bookwalter and Mrs. Wayne O. Stone, cochairmen; Mesdames C. W. Richardson, Pettijohn, Maxwell Lang, William Freund, E. J. Braman, George Hilgemeier, Sidney Rice, J. Edward Morris, A. J. Hueber, O. H. Bradway, Elmer Sherwood, Dallas Foster and Boyd W. Templeton. Hostess—Mrs. Irving D. Hamilton, president of the guild, chairman; Mesdames A. B. Chapman, Carl E. Wood, Marguerite L.. Mumford, J. E. Berry, Seidensticker, Carrie Hammel, Attia Martin, W. D. Keenan, Morris C. Thomas, Donald Brodie, D. B. Sullivan, George Lemaux, Mattice and Frank Jennings. { Publicity—MTrs. Mitchell and Mrs. | Chantilla E. White, cochairmen, assisted by Mrs. J. P. Tretton.

Party at Noyes’ Follows Concert

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas H. Noyes, | 5625 Sunset Lane, will entertain| with a buffet supper tonight at their| home following the concert by the] Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. Guests will include the directors of the Indiana State Symphony Society, the executive board of the women’s committee and the Indianapolis Symphonic Choir Association board.

Mrs. Miller Remains As Study Club Head

Mrs. Lawrence C. Miller will head the North Side Study Club for another year following her re-election recently at the home of Mrs. Laura R. Bates, 329 E. Fall Creek Blvd. Other officers who were re-elected include Mrs. Bates, vice president; Mrs. Marie Rogers, recording secretary; Mrs. B. A. Wilkins, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Fred Hallett, treasurer.

Sigma Chi Mothers Of Butler Plan Tea

The Sigma Chi Mothers’ Club of Butler University will hold a tea at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Lewis Ferguson, 5785 N. Delaware St. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Vergil Pike, R. F. White and T D. MofTett. Miss Lillian Rose and Miss Maxine Smith will present

| Swartz, 1146 Congress Ave.

1030

SR

BR

|

Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Fall | have announced the engagement of their daughter, Juanita, to Milton Gamble. The wedding will be June 4,

Two Couples Exchange Vows This Afternoon

Two Indianapolis couples will exchange marriage vows in cere-| monies this afternoon. Another | couple is on a short wedding trip today following their wedding last night.

Church Nuptials Today The marriage of Miss Rosemary Gladden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Harry L. Gladden, to William Cor-| nell Vos, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Vos, will Je held this afternoon &t|

the Broadway Methodist Church. The Rev. Elmer Harvey will officiate. The bride will be given in marriage by her father. She will wear | an afternoon dress of sheer navy) blue with accessories of brighter) blue and a corsage of roses, blue | delphinium and baby’s breath. Miss | Betty Dickson, her only attendant, | rill wear a gown of pink and navy | with navy accessories and a corsage) of sweet peas and tube roses. J. Mervin Carrier will be best man and ushers will be Harold Gemmer and Louis Candedo. The couple will be at home after April 15 at 320 N. Irvington Ave.

Martha Scott to Wed

Miss Martha Scott, daughter of] Mrs. Jennie Scott, will become the bride of John Farrell Wininger, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Wininger, in a ceremony this afternoon at the Scott home, 4819 E. New York St. The Rev. Volley Suddarth, an uncle of the bridegroom, will perform the ceremony. The bride has chosen a street-length dress of fuchsia polka dot with fuchsia accessories and a corsage of roses. Her maid of honor, Miss Lorain Beyers, will wear powder blue with Burgundy accessories and a corsage of roses. Everett Wilds will be best man. After a short southern trip, the couple will be at home at 18 S. Euclid Ave. Out-of-town guests at the wedding will include Mrs. Emma Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hayek, of Martinsville, and Mrs. Verda Daniels, New Albany.

Couple on Short Trip Mr. and Mrs. Dudley P. Swartz are on a short wedding trip follow-

ing their marriage at 7:30 ’‘oclock last evening at the home of the) bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Dorothea |

The Rev. Charles R. Lizenby, pas- | tor of the St. Paul Methodist! Church, officiated at the candlelight service. The bride wore a streetlength dress of powder blue alpaca with a matching turban and veil with baby cranberry accessories and | a gardenia corsage. Her attendant, | Miss Patricia Coyle, wore a navy blue gown with dusty pink acces. | sories and a shoulder corsage of pink carnations. Irvine Voorhes was best man.

A.A UW. Unit

Will Hear Ross

Talk on Science

April Program Includes Tea for New Members, Various Discussions.

David E. Ross, Lafayette, will address members of the Indianapolis Branch of the American Association of University Women at their April dinner meeting Tuesday, April 11, at the Woman's Department Club. Mr. Ross’ subject will be “Modern Science and Invention.” April activities for A. A. U. W. members will include a tea for new and prospective members and discussions of furs, literature, Europe, discipline and marijuana. The annual May party of the organization will be a luncheon bridge May 20 at the Meridian Hills Country Club. Mrs. Harold F. Dunlap has heen named health chairman of the local A. A. U. W. branch following the revival of the office. She will work for the organization with active groups fighting tuberculosis, syphilis and infantile paralysis.

Board to Meet April 18

Members are to bring guests to the tea Wednesday, April 19, at the Business and Professional Women’s Club. Tea will be served from 3 until 5 p. m. Mrs. Arthur N. Curtiss is in charge of arrangements. The monthly meeting of the board will be at 1:30 p. m. April 18 at the B. P. W. clubhouse. C. O. Free, furrier, will address members of the Consumers’ Research group at their meeting at 1:30 p. m. April 17 at the B. P. W. club. : He will discuss “How to Buy Furs.” Various food products also will be discussed and tested. Miss Corinne Welling of the English Department at Butler University, will discuss “Some Recent Biographies” at the meeting of the night division of the Contemporary Literature group at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. The meeting will be at the B. P. W. club. Mrs. Ruth Dieter is to continue her instruction in writing technique at the meeting of the Creative Writing group April 13 and April 27.

| Mrs. Myron J. McKee, 4510 Park | Ave. will be hostess at both meet-

ings at 7:30 p. m. Europe to Be Discussed

“Europe's Shifting Boundaries” will be discussed by Mrs. Grace B. Golden, executive secretary of the Children’s Museum following the dinner meeting of the Evening Discussion group April 25. Dinner will be served at 6:15 p. m. at the Business and Professional Women’s Club. Miss Alma Evans of Orchard School will talk on “Disciplining the Pre-School Child” at the Pre-School Division of the Parental Education Group Friday afternoon, April 21. Mrs. David K. Rubins will be hostess at her home, 3210 N. Ruckle St. Dr. R. N. Harger will speak to members of the Adolescent Division of the Parental Education Group at 1:30 p m. Monday at the clubrooms. His subject will be “Marijuana and Alcohol.” Members of the Social Welfare, Education, Pre-School, of Parental Education and Legislative groups are invited to attend.

Miss Leming to Be Hostess

Miss Bertha Leming, 526 E. Fall Creek Parkway, will be hostess to the Social Welfare group at 9:45 a. m. Thursday, April 20. The group will continue its study of the local child welfare program. New members of the Indianapolis A. A. U. W. Branch are Mrs. John A. Davis and Mrs. Sheldon Miner. Mrs. John W. Graves will be general chairman of the May party on Saturday, May 20, at the Meridian

W They | Hills Country Club. Luncheon willl wiil be at home at the same address. pe served at 1 p. m. Mrs. Arthur)

Van Arendonk will assist Mrs.

Graves.

Choir Will Be Guests

Brookside Chapter 481, O. E. S,, will entertain the O. E. S. Choir Tuesday evening at the Brookside Masonic Temple. An Easter program will be a feature of the first meeting of the new officers. Mrs. Grace Bowers and William R. Riley

lare worthy matron and patron.

MORE GARDEN FOR LESS

Last of a Series of 12 By DONALD GRAY

Times Landscape Consultant O garden economically is to take precautionary methods of eliminating bugs and diseases and to know what is wrong with a plant when it becomes sickly and to apply the proper remedy. Every gardener must take pests as a part of the game. If plants are growing under the conditions that they like and are given proper nourishment, good root drainage, and water when there is a drought, they are less likely to become the prey of bugs and diseases that befall plants trying to grow in adverse conditions. Some gardeners run for the spray gun every time something is wrong

a musical program which will be followed by a style show.

with a plant. Many pests are apparent to the observing gardener.

Beta Chapter, Phi Gamma Tau.

ington.

Building.

Saturday Afternoon Literary. 1 Irvington Woman's.

Africa.”

meeting. : Joy Lodge 5, W. W. M. and B. 7

card party. Irvington Chapter 364, O. E. S.

Bancell, 1611 Pleasant, hostess.

EVENTS

SORORITIES

926 N. Bradley, hostess. Mrs. Erich Tuschinsky, assistant. Alpha Chapter, Alpha Delta Omega. 7 p. m. Tues.

Sigma Pi Chapter, Delta Theta Tau. 7:30 p. m. Mon. 307 Kahn CLUBS

hostess. Luncheon and election of officers. n \ Mon. afternoon. Mrs. Robert Lee Gates, 4119 N. Illinois, hostess. Mrs. James C. Todd will discuss “Out of

LODGES

Golden Rule Auxiliary, O. E. S. Mon. noon. Mrs. Carrie Klingensmith, 3909 Boulevard Place, hostess. Covered dish luncheon and

New York. Business meeting followed by initiation, a dance and

Temple, 5515 E. Washington. Mrs. Martha Bechtold and Ralph Guthrie, worthy matron and patron.

CARD PARTIES Gold Mound Council 445, Degree of Pocahontas. Tonight Miss Betty Indianapolis Liederkranz Ladies’ Society. 8 p. m. Sun. Club hall, Mrs. Louise Schwartz, chairman. Public invited.

Lavelle Gossett Post and Auxiliary, V. F. W. 8 tonight. Post Hall, King and Walnut. Public invited.

Mon. eve. Mrs. Frank Campbell,

Hotel Wash-

\

p. m. today. Mrs. George Alig,

tonight. Woodmen’s Hall, 322 E.

8 p. m. Mon. Irvington Masonic

Public invited.

%

When the practical gardener finds a large green tomato worm he picks it off the stems or leaves and tramps on it. When rose bugs appear he carries a little can of kerosene and shakes the bugs off the stems into the container. Many pests can be eliminated without costly sprays by manual labor. Maybe it isn’t pleasant work, but it is economical gardening.

There are some pests that have to be given a poison. First look at the plant’s leaves and follow the suggestions given here in pictures for the remedy. One safe way to eliminate certain diseases such as the yellows in asters is to destroy by burning the entire plant so as te prevent the spreading of the disease to other aster plants. Aphids are the gardener’s worst pest. These small lice-like insects suck the sap from leaves. They are visible to the naked eye and come in all colors, usually on the underside of leaves of shrubs, trees and flower plants. Poisons do not effect them. Spray with a nonpoisonous spray of pyrethrum compound.

Leaf curl by aphid attack, and an aphid or sucking insect, much enlarged.

SORR

Dubois Work Still Popular In Churches

Cantatas by Rogers and Maunder to Be Sung Twice in City.

The mere titles of many sacred cantatas to be sung tomorrow in Indianapolis churches tell the story of the passion and crucifixion of Christ. The “Man of Nazareth” by James

H. Rogers will be sung twice tomorrow, at 10:45 a. m. in the Roberts Park Methodist Church and at 7 p. m. in the Central Christian Church. The Roberts Park choir is directed by Miss Lucile Pritchard, organist. Soloists will be Misses Beulah Bailey and Frieda Brooks; Kenneth Green, Omar Rybolt, W. H. Day and Forrest Julian. Soloists for the Central church’s presentation will be Thelma Grannis, Farrell Scott and John Bumgardner. Fred Jefry will conduct and Mrs. Jefry will be at the organ.

Two Choirs United

“The Thorn Crowned King” is the cantata chosen for presentation by the combined choirs of the St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church and the

Trinity Church at Trinity tomorrow at 8 p. m. The Rev. B. J. Engskcw, host pastor, will direct the choirs. “Olivet to Calvary,” Maunder’s cantata, will be sung by the Christ Episcopal Church choir of 50 men and boys directed by Cheston Heath, who will also play the organ accompaniments tomorrow at 4 p. m. Solo parts will be sung by William B. Robinson and Paul Lesli= Raymond. Mrs. James Loomis will direct and Mrs. Clell Rice will play the organ accompaniments when the Irvington Presbyterian Church choir presents the same cantata tomorrow evening. Mrs. Harold Mutz, Joe Kendall and Fred VanArsdale are to be soloists.

Many Sing Dubois Work

“The Seven Last Words” by Dubois will be heard in several churches tomorrow. The Fairview Presbyterian Church choir will sing the

cantata at 10:45 a. m. Robert Shultz, pianist, and Mrs. Frank Edenharter, organist, will accompany, and Miss Esther Thornton, Robert Shumann and Harry G. Coughlan Jr. will sing solos. The Broadway Methodist Church choir, directed by Willard Elman Beck and accompanied by Mrs. John English, organist, will sing “The Seven Last Words,” tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. Soloists will be Ralph Coble, John Somsen and John Bruhn. In the Central Avenue Methodist Church, “The Seven Last Words” will be presented by the choir and quartet at 7:30 p. m. with Ralph Wright directing and Miss Louise Swan at the organ. The Capitol Avenue Methodist Church choir will sing Stainer’s “Crucifixion” tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock, under the direction of Herbert E. Rennard. Soloists are to be Maurice Pennick, Will Hauck and William E. Pattison. Jeanette Gardiner is organist. ‘Palms’ on Program

“All in the April Evening” is one of the numbers to be sung by the Indiana Central Choir at the Palm Sunday vespers in the University Heights United Brethren Church tomorrow at 4 p. m. Faure’s “The Palms” will be the Palm Sunday solo sung by George Newton in the First Baptist Church tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. The Dubois Fourth, Fifth and Sixth words from the Cross will be sung by the choir and soloists, and talks on the same theme will be given by Dr. Carleton W. Atwater at 7:30 p. m. In addition to Mr. Newton, soloists will be John Haner and Mrs. Ruth Kreipke. Perceval Owen will direct and play the organ accompaniments. The men of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church will hold an oldfashioned song-fest at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow.

i

Passover Feast To Open Monday

Observance of the eight-day Jewish Passover festival will begin in Indianapolis temples at sundown Monday. Passover commemorates the release of the ancient Jews from Egyptian bondage. It is celebrated with services whose theme is liberty and freedom and with family and community social gatherings. Rabbi Elias Charry will hold services in the Beth-El Zedeck Temple Monday at 6 p. m. and on Tuesday and Wednesday at 8 a. m. He will preach both mornings at 9:30 o'clock, Tuesday on “Peace and Freedom” and Wednesday on “Cleaning House.” Cantor Myro Glass will be in charge of music for all services. A traditional seder with the Sisterhood serving as cateresses will be held in the Beth-El Temple Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. The unleavened bread and other Passover dishes will be served and the Haggadah read. The Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation services will be held in the temple Monday at 5:30 p. m. Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt will preach on “The Passover Legend” in the temple Tuesday at 10 a. m. The congregation’s brotherhood and sisterhood will sponsor a seder at the Broadmoor Country Club Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. The Haggadah will be read and a Jewish March of Time episode presented by Jack Kammins, Walter Lichtenstein, Zoltan Cohen, Edgar Fassburg and Sidney Mahalowitz, under Saul Munter’s direction.

UNREALITY IS THEME

In all Christian Science Churches the subject for tomorrow’s lessonsermon is “Unreality” and the Golden Text: “Remove far from me vanity and lies: give me neither ov riches: feed we wi

OW AND JOY TO MARK HOLY WEE

FOLLOW WAY OF THE CROSS

/

The Eucharistic Way of the Cross devotions will be ‘held in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral tomorrow at 4 p. m. While the Rev. Fr. Richard Langen, Cathedral assistant pastor, recites the prayers, the Cross bearer, Thomas Baltz, and candle bearers, James Connor and

Edward Sexton, proceed from station to station. Above them is the

first of 14 della Robbia-like stations presented to the cathedral about 30 years ago by Thomas D. Sheerin’s mother, as a memorial to his father, Simon P. Sheerin. The Cross will be unveiled Good Friday.

‘Adventuring

for Jesus’

Over World Described

“In the spirit of Jesus, there are adventuring men and women who walk the world’s roads today, living in busy cities or jungle surrounded villages,” writes Grace W. McGavran of Indianapolts in her new book. The book entitled FAR ROUND THE WORLD (Friendship Press) tells what took these men’and women to the earth’s distant corners and

describes their experiences. Although a slim volume, it contains 11 complete stories and as many full-page, black and white illustrations. How and why “Foreign-Born” put idle Nanking silk weavers to work making woolen cloth is one story. The theme of another, is the new life that opened up to hordes of

Churchwomen’s Council to Meet

Mrs. R. R. Mitchell of Indianapolis will preside at the 10th annual meeting held by the Indiana Council of Federated Churchwomen at

Richmond, April 19 and 20. Speakers will include Mesdames Ralph J. Hudelson and Asa Hoy of Indianapolis, Miss Daisy June Trout of Chicago, national council president, and Mrs. O. A. Sardeson of New York who was a delegate to the International Missionary Council at Madras, India.

35 BOYS AND GIRLS TO BE CONFIRMED

The Rt. Rev. Richard A. Kirchhoffer will confirm his first class since his consecration as bishop of the Indianapolis diocese in St. Matthew's Episcopal Church tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. The class of 17 will be the first presented by the Rev. J. Willard Yoder, vicar, since his ordination to the priesthood.

The largest confirmation class in 10 years will be presented tomorrow at the Immanuel Evangelical and Reformed Church in the 10 o'clock service. Eighteen children are included.

Bishop Ritter

Scheduled

Easter Sunrise Services Sanctuary at

A full day of worship has been town and neighborhood churches.

from 12 to 3 p. m.

Downtown Protestant services will be held in B. F. Keith's and English’s Theaters, Christ Episcopal Church, the First English Lutheran Church, St. Paul's Episcopal Church, the Roberts Park Methodist Church, the Salvation Army Citadel and the Wheeler Mission. Dr. Logan Hall, Meridian Street Methodist Church pastor, will speak on “The Crucifixion in Indianapolis” at the English Theater noon service. The Rev. Joel Lee Jones, Seventh Christian Church pastor, will speak at 1 p. m. and the Rev. R. C. Henderson, Bethel Methodist Church pastor, at 2 p. m. At Christ Church, the Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector, will give addresses on “The Seven Last Words” from noon to 3 p. m. Other Episcopal Churches which will hold services between 12 p. m. and 3 p. m. are All Saints Cathedral, St. Paul's, St. Phillips and the] Church of the Advent. There will al- | so be services in the Church of the | Advent at 8 p. m. Dr. Errol T. Elliott First Friends! Church pastor, will speak on “When |

Roberts Park Church at noon; Dr. Guy O. Carpenter, Central Avenue | Methodist Church pastor, on “A| Man Bearing a Cross Speaks” at 1 p. m.; and Dr. William A. Shullenberger, Central Christian Church pastor on “The Lonely Cross Held the Comrade of Life,” at 2 p. m. The Revs. Wilbur McGinnis, Clar-

Mexican children brought off the streets into a hillside vacation school. There is included also a dramatic account of a whole Bantu village's release from fear when the witch doctors were shown to be imposters. Written for Children

The remaining tales all told with suspense in clear, simple English, have their settings in Paraguay, India, Japan and the Philippines. All the book’s chief characters are Christian missionaries. The reader is informed on the jacket that “Far Round the World” is designed for junior boys and girls and deals only with actual people and events. It will not be surprising if grownups as well as children are pleased with the book.

Family ef Missionaries

The author lives here with her parents, the Rev. J. G. McGavran and Mrs. McGavran, missionaries to India for 36 years, now retired. She is also the granddaughter of missionaries and the sister of Dr. Donald McGavran, missionary to India, now on his way here to spend part of his leave. Miss McGavran was born in India but was graduated from Shortridge and Butler and received her master’s degree at Boston University. She has written church school and missionary literature, been a religious education director for a Kansas church and children’s work director for the United Christian Missionary Society. She now devotes her time to free-lance writing.

DR. TURNEY TO SPEAK

Dr. Homer E. Turney, United Lutheran Church Indiana Synod president, will lead the devotional services over WIRE at 6:30 p. m. Monday through Saturday next week.

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Text: Acts 9:1-12,17-19

Wi this lesson we turn from

The difference between

and conditions of men. Peter was a fisherman. We do not know a great deal about his early training and background, but he was evidently a man of intelligence as well as a man of great forcefulness of character. He would undoubtedly have had the training in the Jewish schools which every Jewish boy had. With Paul, however, the situation was probably somewhat different. He was a tentmaker, for it was a part of the Jewish religious and social principles that every oy should know a trade or be brought up to healthy and honest work. But Paul had had advantages of schooling. He had sat at the feet of Gamaliel, a well-known teacher, and as was the case with many Jews, following their occupations, his real interests were in the realm of intellect and morals. He had in him the elements of the scholar, and he was a thinker. # # =

ITH this background it is not unusual that he should feel a deep intensity of religious conviction, and it was not surprising that he should resent the words and actions of those who, in his judgment, were perverting the truth and tending to substitute new teachings for the law and the prophets. Jesus, of course, had not represented His teachings as new, He spoke of Himself as fulfilling the law and the prophets. As we must always remember, Jesus was a Jew —a human and earthly product of Jewish life and Jewish religion, emphasizing in His example and in His teaching the great truths that had been committed to the chosen people because of their zeal in discover ing and worshiping the true God. But Paul did not see this until he himself had become a Christian con-

th|vez}. These Christians ToS ma his

By WILLIAM E. Editor of Advance

sider the life and letters of Paul. Christian experience taking root, developing, 1 very different personality and in a somewhat different’ environment. the two men only emphasize the power of Christianity to influence and determine the life and character of all sorts

GILROY, D. D.

studies in the life of Peter to conHere we shall find the same and bearing fruit in a

and Paul was furious in his opposition to them with all the intense zeal of a young enthusiast.

2 n ” T happened to Paul, however, | as it happened in the course of history to many who have set out to attack and destroy religions or philosophies with which they did not agree. He became a convert to the very thing that he was attacking, though it required a striking experience as he pursued his way of persecution, journeying from Jersualem to Damascus, to open his eyes and to bring him to a realization of his true position.

This opening of his eyes came p

first of all in the seeking of a great light which occasioned blindness; but when his sight was restored the light never left him. Henceforth, his life was to be one of clarity and sincerity, never doubting the love of God as manifested in Christ Jesus, never questioning the supreme love and sacrifice of his Master, and never in any way hesitant about God’s great purpose of redemption through the Gospel which it now became the supreme business of Paul to proclaim in work and in deed. The lesson, taken in itself, would suggest that Paul's conversion was sudden and through a miraculous circumstance. It is more likely, however, that there had been going on in Paul's mind some questioning concerning his own course, and that the final act of conversion represented something that had begun when he had stood by, holding the garments of those who had stoned Stephen to death. That incident must have left an indelible impression upon Paul's mind as he beheld this Christian calmly facing death and praying in dying hour for those who stoned

ence Baldwin, J. Ray Stanton and (Harvey Kieser will be the speakers (for the Riverside District services {in the Riverside Methodist Church from 1 p. m. to 3 p. m. The University Heights District meeting will be held in the University Heights United Brethren Church with the following as speakers: Revs. Virgil Hunt, Jonas Collins, Charles T. Shulhafer, A. L. Swarens and R. H. Turley. Congregations in the Garfield Park district will hold services in the Garfield Park Baptist Church from noon until 3 p. m. The East Side Council will present the Revs. Frederick G. Kuebler, Henry T. Graham, L. C. Trent and G. A. Smith in the Centenary Christian Church from 12 o'clock to 3 p.m. The Rev. R. O. McRae will conduct services for the Fountain Square District in the Edwin Ray Methodist Church from 1:15 p. m. to 2:15 p. m. Good Friday services will be held by the West Indianapolis District in the Blaine Avenue Methodist Church from 1 p. m. to 3 p. m. Speakers for the West Michigan District services in the West Michigan Methodist Church from 1:30 to 3 p. m. Good Friday are the Revs. E. E. Russell and Everett Atkinson. The meeting in the Vogue Theater sponsored by the Broad Ripple District will be addressed by the |Rev. W. E. Gillette from 1:30 to 2:30 p. m. Congregations included in the North District will meet in the North Methodist Church from noon until 3 p. m. with the following ministers in charge: Revs. S. B. Harry, Virgil D. Ragan, G. S. Henninger, Edward Sausamann, W. E. Carroll, S. Grundy Fisher, and E. Arnold Clegg. The Brightwood District services will be held in the Calvary Baptist Church from 1 p. m. to 3 p. m. Speakers will include the Revs. Almon J. Coble, C. R. Holmes, and R. R. O’Haver. A Good Friday service will be held by the Irvington District in the Irvington Methodist Church from 1:45 p. m. to 3 p. m. Speakers will include the Revs. E. Robert Andry, John B. Ferguson and E. L. Hutchens. Bishop H. H. Fout, senior United Brethren bishop, will conduct the joint services of the Victory Memorial Methodist Protestant and the Calvary United Brethren Churches in the Victory Church from 12 o'clock until 3 p. m. There will be a communion service in the Zion Evangelical Church at 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The Central Avenue Methodist Church will be open for a communjon service and meditation from 3:30 to 8:30 p. m. The Revs. W. E. Ramsey, Robert S. Mosby and J. T. Highbaugh will be heard in the Mt. Paran Baptist Church between noon and 3 p. m. There will be a Reading Service in the Second Moravian Church Good Friday from 2 to 3 p. m, and a communion service in the First Moravian Church at 7:45 p. m. The Rev. Harold W. Turpin will conduct services in the Seventh Presbyterian Church from 2 to 3

Ih The Rev. E. A. Piepenbrok will conduct a service in the St. John's Evangelical and Reformed Church from 2 to 3 p. m. In the Shiloh Baptist Church, Revs. R. D. Leonard, LeRoy Huggson and R. M. DeHoney will hold services from noon until 3 p. m. The following speakers will be heard in Jones Tabernacle between 12 and 3 p. m.: Revs. F. Z. Flack, O. H. Banks, W. D. Campbell, T. L. Grandy, Henry I. Sink, S. W. Broome and Robert S. Mosby. The Children’s Chorus of St. Paul's Lutheran Church directed hy Mrs. A. E. R. Mueller will sing and the Rev. Arthur E. Schmidt will deliver the sermon for the joint Good Friday Noonday Service sponsored) by the Indianapolis Missouri Synod] Lutherans. The meeting will be held in the Trinity Lutheran Church beginning at 12:15 p. m. A play by Dorothy Clark Wilson, “For He Had Great Possessions,” will be given by the Dramatic League of the Carrollton Avenue Eangelical and Reformed Church on Good Friday evening at 7:45

to Speak:

Full Day of Devotions

Good Friday

to Be Held on Circle,

On Steps of Irvington Church and in

Brightwood.

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER

planned by Indianapolis Catholics

and Protestants for Good Friday. Services are to be held both in downe

The Catholic Way of the Cross devotions sponsored by the Knights of Columbus will be held in the War Memorial Plaza beginning at 2:15 p. m. Tre Ore services will be held in downtown St. John’s Catholic Church

will have other features during Holy Week, with services on Monday, Tuesday and Friday nights and communion on Thursday night,

2 ”

Bishop to Lead Cathedral Services

Catholic Holy Week ceremonies here include a solemn high mass tomorrow and a pontifical high mass Thursday in the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. The Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of the Diocese of Indiage apolis, will bless palms before the 11 o'clock solemn high mass in the Cathedral tomorrow and be the celebrant for ‘the pontifical high mass, Thursday at 10 a. m. The Lenten series of Wednesday evening services will be solemnly closed next Wednesday at 8 p. m. with a sermon by Bishop Ritter. More than 50 local priests will as= sist in the Holy Thursday pontifical high mass when the holy oils will be consecrated. After the mass the

the Great Physician Suffers’ in the jsacramont will be carried in solemn

procession to the repository. There it will be reserved until the mass of the presanctified on Friday, for good Friday is the only day of the year when the sacrifice of the mass may not be offered. The church will demain open until 10 p. m. on Thursday. On Friday there will be solemn chanting of the passion, unveiling {of the cross which has been covered during the Lenten and the mass of the presanctified, with Bishop Rit ter officiating. The omission of the mass proper on I'riday marks the sorrow over the death of Jesus on the cross. On Saturday the services in the cathedral will begin at 6:30 a. m. with the blessing of the new fire, the paschal candle, the Easter and baptismal water and the chanting of the 12 prophecies. Noon Satur= guy marks the end of the Lenten ast. Holy Week services close with the solemn mass of the resurrection.

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3 Interdenominational Sunrise Services Due

“Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God Ale mighty!” will be sung by 500 Ine dianapolis children and an audience expected to reach 50,000 on the Circle Easter morning at 6:30 a. m, The other numbers on the inter denominational carol service spon= sored by the Ogden Junior Chorale and Mrs. James M. Ogden will be sung by the chorus alone. In case of rain, the service will be held in the Circle Theater. The program will be in four divie sions: “The Glory of the Easter Dawn”; “The Glory of the Cross”; “The Glory of the Children’s Voices,” and “The Glory of the Resurrece tion.” A Rugged Cross will be the center of the spectacle. It has been planned that children, flowers, the sound of trumpets and chimes and doves in flight shall each have a part in dramatizing Easter. The idea for the first sunrise service originated with Mrs. Ogden as a memorial to her small son, Approximately 800 people have as= sisted her this year either with time, talent or material gifts. Irvington Boy Scouts have been asked to handle the neighborhood traffic during the united sunrise service on the Irvington Methodist Church steps Easter at 6:30 a. m. It is expected that 1500 from the co-operating congregations, the Downey Avenue Christian, the St, Matthew's Episcopal, the Irvington Presbyterian, and the Irvington Methodist Churches, will attend. A chorus of 350 Sunday school chile iren from all four churches will sing. The service is similar to the one given by the Ogden Junior Chorale and was held first about eight years ago. Mrs. Paul D. Mozingo is gene eral chairman. “The Story of the Resurrection,” an Easter pageant, will be presented by young people at a joint sunrise service of the Brightwood Methodist and the Calvary Baptist Churches. The performance will begin at 6 a. m. in the Methodist Church.

22,600 IN CHURCH IS EASTER GOAL

An Easter Sunday morning ate tendance goal of 22,600 has been announced by the Marion County Christian Church School Associa« tion for the 44 Disciples of Christ Church Schools in the county. The churches are also working toward a total of 802 additions to church membership for the period from Palm Sunday through Easter,

SERVICE DISCUSSED

“Service, Our Aim in Religion™ will be the subject for the last of a series of five addresses delivered by the Rev. E. Burdette Backus, pastor, in All Souls Unitarian Church, toe morrow at 11 a. m. The Rev. Mr. Backus has said he will discuss the ancient conceptions of Heaven and Hell, and whether they ought to be included in today’s

beliefs. SERVICE

Our Aim in Religion Sunday at 11

Rev. E. Burdette Backus, Minister

All Souls Unitarian Church

1453 N. Alabama St

‘clock. $ of the cliy