Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1939 — Page 5

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or

SATURDAY, APRIL 8 1080 Many Parties to Precede Presentation of ‘Mikado’ At Lambs’ Frolic Tonight

One Group Consisting of My, and Mus. Albert Beveridge Jr., Chairmen, and Cast Members To Dine at Columbia Club.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON

A redoubtable company of Japanese moguls and sprightly maids will present gems from the popular “Mikado” at the Lambs’ Easter frolic tonight at the Columbia Club. Adding to the evening's fun will be many dinner parties. The Gilbert and Sullivan program was arranged by Mr, and Mrs, Albert J. Beveridge Jr. chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus and Dr. and Mrs. Wayne L Ritter, At one dinner party at the Columbia Club which will include

* several members of the cast are to be Messrs. and Mesdames Beveridge

Jr, Ruckeishaus, Thomas A. Hendricks, George Fotheringham, John H. Bookwalter, J. Harry Green, Donald M. Mattison, John E. Hollett Jr. Charles W. Moores, Dr, and Mrs. Ritter, Mrs. Gustave A. Recker, John C. Ruckelshaus and Paul Starrett. Dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. William Ray Adams will be Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. William C. Griffith. Mrs. Wilbur W. Dark will entertain at the club for Mr. and Mrs, Jacob 8. White, Mr. and Mrs. Myron R. Green, Miss Mary Alice Hayes, Frank Remy and Mark H. Miller, Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rhoades will be Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roose, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Kennedy, Miss Virginia Byrd and Richard Adney of Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. George Keagy of Hagerstown will dine with Mr. and Mrs, J. Perry Meek. With Kevin D. Brosnan will be his fiancee, Miss Kathleen Mattingly of Larchmont, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Rogers are to give a buffet supper at their home for a group who will attend the frolic including Messrs. and Mesdames David P. Andrews, Norman Metzger, Ralph W. Lieber and Dan Gleason. Meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Talbot Denny for cocktails before dining at the club will be Messrs. and Mesdames Erwin G. Vonnegut, Frank Throop and Robert Stempfel, Mrs. Carl R. Vonnegut and Joseph 8. Williams. Mr. and Mus. Julius Birge's dinner guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Shipnes. Also entertaining dinner parties at vhe club will be Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ball of Muncie, Dr. Walter Bruetsch, Mrs. A. W. Herrington. Messrs. and Mesdames Arthur G. Loftin, Robert Ferriday Jr. Thomas M. Kaufman, J. I. Cummings, Thomas Mahaffey Jr. and Edward Stokely. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Mothershead will give a dinner party at their home. = = » 2 » »

Dinner te Precede Dance

Miss Betsy Maynard will entertain at dinner this evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, F. C. Maynard, preceding Mrs. William Byram Gates’ ninth annual spring dancing party at the Murat Temple ball room. Guests will include the Misses Marianne Pearce, Mary Ann Morrison, Margaret Curle and Patty Peterson: Robert Marschke. Fred Lloyd, Alan Nolan, George Deck, David Craig and Peter Morrow. Among the other hostesses for dinner parties this evening for members of the younger set who later are to attend the dance will be Miss Retty Lieber, whose party is to be at the Athenaeum; Miss Lillian Fletcher who will entertain at the home of her mother, Mrs. Jesse Fletcher: the. Misses Joanne Mumford and Barbara Wells who will give their party at the Columbia Club; the Misses Barbara Winslow and Anne Spiegel who will give a dinner at the Propylaeum, and Miss Patricia Gabe, who is to entertain at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. William BE. Gabe. ” = 8 2 » »

Visit Gulf Coast

The warm breezes of the Gulf Coast have attracted several Indianapolis visitors this week. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Rupel and their daughter. Martha, and Miss Virginia Binford who motored to New Orleans and have been spending several days at the Edgewater Gulf Hotel near Biloxi will be home Monday. Mrs, Post Milliken and her daughter, Mildred. and son, Walter L. Milliken II, are spending Easter at Pass Chris= tian. Also at Pass Christian for the holiday are Mrs. Elsa Pantzer and her daughter, Miss Emmy Pantzer. Mrs. Helen Kirtland Dean will go to open her summer home. She is to leave next and New York and several weeks’ visit with Brennan at Portsmouth, N. H. The spring formal dinner and ball at the Marott Hotel will be held Thursday evening when dinner is to be served in the Crystal Room from 6 to 9 p. m. and dancing in the ballroom will begin at 9:30.

White Cross Guild Luncheon Committee Is Announced

Lake Maxinkuckee Tuesday to Saturday for Washington Judge and Mrs. Philip

Members of the program committee for the annual luncheon of the White Cross Guild on May 12 at the Claypool Hotel had been named today by Mrs. J. W. Noble, president. Easter favors were to be distributed today by the Children’s Cheer Guild. Other units recently elected officers. . Mrs. Charles Nugent will be chairman of the program committee for the luncheon, assisted by Mrs. Raymond Herath, Mrs. O. L. Kranz and Miss Victoria Montani. Mrs. Ambrose Pritchard will be general chairman. ee Tickets for the luncheon will be {put on sale Monday and will be sold

G. O. P. Women Will Be Guests

Republican precinct committeewomen and their aids will be entertained by Republican vice chairmen of Marion County at a tea Monday, April 17. The tea and program will begin at 2 p. m. in Block's auditorium. Jack Tilson will be master of ceremonies and Walter Bruce will lead community singing. Musical numpers which will be presented will include an accordion solo by Miss Jean Anhee of the Indiana School of Music: an accordion solo by Miss Ruth Duckwall and a group of songs by Mrs. Anna Washington. Other selections will be provided by students from the Burroughs School of Music. Miss Victoria Montani, harpist, will play during the tea. Mrs. J. P. Smith will be chairman of hostesses, assisted by Mesdames Sophie Meyers, Etta Boyce, Lillian Johnson, Carl Vandivier, William Hinkle, Mary Wright, Clarence R. Martin, Golda Smith, Schuyler Mowrer, Blanche Wirick, Georgia Petty, Belma Henry, Rachel Springer, Thela Caito, Anna Washington, Harold Schulke, Ellen Buchanan, Mable Hull, Eileen Kidd, John Seigesmund, Cora Flack, Lucile Cole, Alice Evans, Shirley Tacoma, Emily Engle, Essie Parry, Della Hoss and Pauline Burlingame, vice chairmen.

Sacred Heart School To Present Operetta

Pupils of Sacred Heart School will present a special performance of the operetta, “Snow White and | the Seven Dwarfs” at 8:15 p. m.| tomorrow in St. Cecilia Dramatic Hall. Principal characters in the pro-

duction include Snow White, Lu-|

cille Schaefer; Queen of Poppy-

luntil all available space has been | reserved, according to Mus. | Pritchard. Tables are assigned in the ‘order in which unit guild presidents {obtain tickets. | Members of the Children's Cheer {Guild were to give Easter gifts to juvenile patients on the Thomas Taggart Memorial Children’s floor ‘of the Methodist Hospital today. An Easter basket was tc be placed on ithe luncheon tray of each child and lin addition gifts of a toy wagon {filled with candy eggs were to be lgiven to the patients by the primary {department of Broadway Methodist | Church. | Mrs. Rolly Fitch will be president jof the guild for the coming year. ‘Other newly elected officers are |Mrs. J. E. Bourne, first vice president; Mrs. Clarence J. Carlson, second vice president; Mrs. Frank | Walker, third vice president; Mrs. {Curtis Weigle, treasurer; Mrs. Russell Carothers, coviesponding secre(tary; Mrs. Harold Unger, recording secretary, and Mrs. John Ebner, cheer chairman. | Recently elected officers of the | Quaker unit of the White Cross | Guild include Mrs. John Sink, presi{dent; Mrs Fem Osborn, first vice president; Mrs. Donald Kellum, seclond vice president; Mrs. Guy Kel|sey, secretary; Mrs. Frank Burns, | treasurer, and Mrs. Wilbur Hockett, {work chairman. | Mrs. George W. Stoll will serve lanother term as president of the { University Park Christian unit fol{lowing her re-election recently. Mrs. |Thedis Case, first vice president,

|Egly will be second vice president, and Mrs. George Melvin, secretary- | treasurer. | All officers of the Wallace Street | Presbyterian unit will serve again following their recent re-election. They include Mrs. C. W. Lowe, president; Mesdames D. J. Noonan, J. H. Miller and Zach Traylor, vice |president; Mrs. J. W. Scott, secretary; Mrs. E. D. Fuls, treasurer, and (Mrs. T. Shulse, work chairman,

| {21, at the school, 30th St. and Col{also was re-elected. Mrs. Albert! It ege Ave. Mrs. Victor Deitch will

Charles M. Mattingly of Larchmont, N. YY, has announced the engagement of his daughter, Kathleen Elizabeth to Kelvin Duggan Brosnan.

The wedding will be June 24 at Larchmont. Miss Mattingly, who arrived here yesterday to visit Mr. Broshan's sister and brother-in-law, Mr, and Mus. Walter J. Stuhldreher, was graduated from Immaculata Convent at Washington and Western Reserve University. Mr. Brosnan was graduated from Indiana University and is a member of Beta Theta In Fraternity.

June Bride-to-Be on Visit 2

THE

[. A. C. to Give

bers for tomorrow.

C.s fourth floor ballroom for the Tulip Time Ball. Dinner will be served tomorrow from noon until 9 p. m, with dancing to the club orchestra in the evening. Members of the Columbia Club and their friends who attend the Easter Sunrise Service will breakfast at the club. Dinner is to be served from noon until 9 o'clock. A concert of Easter music is scheduled by Denny Dutton and his orchestra. Dancing will be during dinner. An egg hunt, kite flying contest and games are planned for the annual Easter party for children at Indianapolis Country Club tomorrow. After dinner movies will be shown especially for the children. Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. Jones Jr.

are to be in charge.

Magic acts, skits by clowns and games are included in entertainment at the annual Easter Egg Hunt! at the Hillcrest Country Club for to- | morrow afternoon. Mrs, Peter Lam- |

bertus is in charge.

Mrs. A. O. Pittinger has arranged the kiddies party at Meridian Hills Country Club for this afternoon. Children from 6 to 10 years will hunt eggs on the north lawn and those under 5 are to be entertained] on the south lawn.

The annual egg hunt for children will precede the special Easter games at Highland Golf and Country Club tomorrow. A children’s dinner is set for 5 p. m. and adults will dine at 7 p. m. Mrs. George Hilgemeier Jr. is in charge of entertainment for girls and Donald Carter will direct the boys’ activities. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hall head the entertainment committee for the

year.

Beatrice Roehm

To Wed April 29

Miss Beatrice Eleanor Roehm'’s marriage to Donald Edward Miller, Chicago, will take place at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon, April 29, in the New Jersey Street Methodist Church. Miss Roehm’s engagement was announced recently by her parents. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Roehm. Mr. Miller is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oren M. Miller, Chicago. Invitations to the event will be issued next week. Miss Pauline Roehm, Cleveland, will be her sister's maid of honor and H. Allen Miller, Chicago, brother of the bridegroom-to-be, will be best man. Ushers will include George Gable and Charles Woods, Chicago; Dr. Luther S. Roehm, Midland, Mich, brother of the bride-to-be, and Frederick Roehm, another brother. who will come from Indiana University to be present. The Rev. Joseph E. Beal, Jasonville, will perform the single ring service, assisted by the Rev. Edwin J. Weiss, pastor of the church. Miss Rita Johnson, a sorority sister of the bride-to-be, will sing. Mrs. Mary Hood will be organist.

School 76 Carnival Sponsored by P.-T. A.

Members of the Parent-Teacher Association of School 76 will sponsor a spring carnival Friday, April

be general chairman, assisted by

Mrs. Karl E. Stout and Mrs. W. J. E. Webber. Miss Helen Irwin will be general chairman of the teachers’ committee working with arrangements. Assisting her will be Miss Mary Conner and Miss Hazel Force. Mrs, George W. Schumaker is president of the association and Miss Belle

Ramey is school principal.

land, Mary Jane Brackman; Prince of Arcadee, Casimir Hurrle; Niobe, | Thelma Springman; the Seven Dwarfs, William Kelsey, Francis LaRussa, Joseph Leppert, Richard Matthews, William Pazder, Robert! Riegel and Walter Sauter; Podgio, | Edward Kriner; Chief Baron of Ar-| cadee. Francis Brinkman; Lady of} the Tresses, Helen Ohleyer; Lady] of the Fan, Irene McGoran; Lady] of the Jewels, Lucille Priller; Lady of the Shoestrings, Ruth Bauman; | Lady of the Kerchiefs, Antoinette Scheller; Mistress of the Robes. | Lorraine Leauty, and Mistress of] the Royal Crown, Virginia Weber.

Delta Zeta Psi.

Junior Group to Elect | Members of the Council of Jew-' ish Juniors will elect officers at their meeting at 2:15 tomorrow at| the Kirschbaum Center. Tickets) and money from the Cabaret will] be turned in at the meeting. Misses Phyllis and Janet Cooler, 142 E. 48th St, will be hostesses to the

president.

bund Hall} 49%: S. Delaware. Lavelle-Gossett Post and , $0. i. tonight. Post Hall,

To

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Wed. eve. U. S. Naval Arinory. Dinner. Alpha Chapter, Sigma Phi. 8 p. m. Mon. ¥Y. W. C. A. Business and plans for a card party on April 18.

CLUBS

Marian Guild. 2 p. m. Mon. Marian College. McGuffey. 2:30 p. m. today. Cropsey auditorium, Mrs. Marion F. Gallup, superintendent of Indiana Woman's Prison.

LODGES

Joy Lodge 5, W. W. M. and B. Tonight. Woodmen's Hall, 322 E. ! New York. Guest dance and card party. Mrs. Ruth Dickerson, Mrs. Nellie Houldson, secretary. . Bridgeport Chapter 513, O. E. S. 8 p. m, Mon. Bridgeport Masonic Hall. Stated meeting and Easter program.’ Mrs. Florence Barnhart and George Gerichs, worthy matron and patron.

CARD PARTIES Indianapolis Saengerbund Ladies’ Society. 8 p. m. tonight. Saenger-

Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign

Dance Tonight;

Hunt Eggs at Country Clubs

Easter egg hunts for members’ children have been arranged by several country clubs for today and tomorrow. Club will hold its annual Tulip Time Ball tonight and a full day of dining, dancing and music has been arranged for Columbia Club mem-

The Indianapolis Athletic

Louie Lowe and his orchestra will play for dancing tonight in the I. A.

Bible Influence On Home Topic

For Discussion

A series of talks and papers will be featured at meetings of Indianapolis women's clubs for the coming week, Several luncheons have been arranged and an institute on the Bible will be conducted. One organization will sponsor a Supper. The Deiphian Triad Chapter will

meet at 10 a. m. Friday in the World War Memorial. A program on

«Matthew Arnoid, Apostle of Per-

fection” will be presented by Mrs. H. W. Moody, leader. Mus. Felix T. McWhirter will conduct an institute on the Bible at the meeting at 10:30 a. m. Monday of the Municipal Gardens Woman’s Department Club at the clubhouse. Mrs. William T. Randall and Mrs. S. B. Matthews will assist with the institute. The general topic for

‘discussion wiil be “The Influence

Bible the American

of the on Home.” Members of the nominating committee include Mrs. William Hodggon, chairman, assisted by Mesdames Thomas Maley, Willard Peek, Charles Everett and Cadman Starr. Luncheon will be served at noon, with Miss Helen Ferrell providing luncheon music. Miss Mayme Jacobs wili give the invocation. Miss Irene Duncan will talk on «palestine, Ancient and Modern,” and will show accompanying slides.

Members of the Australian Chapter, International Travel - Study Club, will meet for a 12:30 o'clock luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. William E. King, 363 S. Ritter Ave. Mrs. E. BE. Little will precent a reading, “Pontius Pilates Wife.” Mrs. John W. Thornburgh's topic for discussion will be “The Constitution.” Mrs. Mary Hilbert and Mrs. Waiter Woerner will assist the hostess.

The Philoxenian Ladies’ Club will entertain their husbands and families at a supper at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday at their clubrooms, 1336 N. Delaware St.

Woman's Athletic Club to Pick Board

Members of the Woman's Athletic Club will choose their board of

directors Tuesday in the club rooms. Polls will be open from 8 a. m. until 8 o'clock in the evening with the annual election dinner at 6:30 p. m. The semi-annual open business meeting will follow the dinner and election results will be announced at the close. Candidates for election are Mesdames Mary Wilcox, Versa Franck, Maycile Haney; Misses LaVerne Phillips, Gertrude Corydon, Genevieve Smith, Eva Beckman, Marie Schussler, Julia Spitzer and Vivian Chase. Members of the dinner committee include Mrs. Gladys Hawkins, Mrs. Hazel Duenweg and Miss Betty McMahon.

Dr. Simon Will Talk

On France's Policies

Dr. Yves Simon, Notre Dame University faculty member, will talk on “The French Foreign Policy Since the World War” at a meeting of the Alliance Francaise at 7:30 p. m. Thursday at the Hotel Washington. Dr. Simon will be honor guest at a dinner at 6 p. m. The talk will be made in French and will be followed by a forum discussion. The speaker was a former professor at the Facultes Catholiques of Lille and the Institute Catholique of Paris.

Bridge Luncheon Due At Propylaeum Club

The Propylaecum Club will hold its regular monthly contract bridge luncheon Wednesday at the club. Play will begin at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Fred Sims, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Frank R. Weaver and Mrs. Q. G. Noblitt.

Legion Post Holds Dance

Members of the Madden-Notting-ham Post 348, American Legion, will hold a dance at 9 o'clock tonight at the 49 et 8 Chateau, 119 E. Ohio St. Jack Tilson’s Orchestra will play.

Mrs. Richmann Hostess Mrs. Frank Richmann will entertain members of the Monday Afternoon Club at her home, 308 N. Bol-

Wars.

$2 5

ton Ave. Mrs. John F. Boesinger

INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CITY TO GREET EASTER DAWN

CROSS CENTERS CEREMONY

CEE ERASE

Emphasis Is Placed On Music

Sibelius' 'Finlandia' Basis Of Sutherland Choir Chorale.

Special musical programs will feature tomorrow’s® midmorning services in churches throughout the City and sermons will be appropriate to the season. At the Second Presbyterian Church, where music will be under the direction of Charles F. Hansen, soloists are to be Mary Ellery Smith, Mrs. Robert Blake, Mrs. E. C. Zehe and C. Edmond Jarvis, “Unconquerable Hope” will be the sermon topic of the Rev. William C. Nelson at the Immanuel Evangelical and Reformed Church morning devotion. A chorale based on the theme from Sibelius’ “Finlandia” and arranged by Richard Robbins will be sung by the junior and Cathedral choirs during the 10:45 a. m. services at the Sutherland Presbyterian Church.

At the Irvington Methodist ‘Church the Men’s Choral Club and Mrs. Berneice Fee Mozingo's choir will present special music. The Opera and Oratorio Chorus of the Swarthout Studio will present the “Hallelujah Chorus” from Handel's “Messiah” at the First Baptist Church at 9:30 a. m. Carl Schmid will play a violin solo, “Reverie,” at the Second Evangelical and Reformed Church. Special music at the Fairview Presbyterian Church morning servjces will include a harp selection played by Ann Eberhart and solos by Imogene Hole, Harry Coughlin Jr. and Esther Thornton. Sermon topic of the Rev. Richard M. Millard at the Broadway Methodist Church will be “Victorious Life.” The ‘Hallelujah Chorus” from the “Messiah” will be presented by the combined adult and junior choirs. A 16th century selection, “A Joyous Easter Hymn,” will be sung at First Congregational Church morning serve ices beginning by a quartet composed of Jane Johnson Burroughs, Ruth Beals, Evan Walker and DeWitt Talbert.

A special responsive reading will be included in the 10:30 a. m. servjces at the Mt. Olive Methodist Church. At the Church of Positive Christianity, music by the junior choir will be featured. The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg will speak on “Easter Gladness” at the Capitol Avenue Methodist Church morning services. The anthem, “In Joseph's Lovely Garden,” will be sung by the combined senior. youth and junior choirs during the 10:45 a. m. servjces at the Roberts Park Methodist Church. Soloists for Thompson's “Spring Bursts Today” will be Mrs. W. H. Day and Mrs. Omar Rybolt. Special music at the St. John’s Evangelical Church will include the anthem, “An Easter Hallelujah,” ky the junior and senior choirs. “The Rapture of Easter” will be the sermon of the Rev, H. T, Graham at the Westminster Presbyterian Church. The Meridian Street Methodist Church will feature the selection “Hosanna,” sung in duet by Ocle Higgins and Farrell Scott. Special music at the Fifty-First Street Methodist Church will include the “Hallelujah Chorus” and a solo. “Sheep and Lambs,” sung by Mrs. Fred Ulrich. The Rev. Dr. George S. Henninger’s sermon topic will be “Supposing.” . Special musical programs will also be presented at the Bethlehem Lutheran, St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed and First Reformed Churches. ” 8 ” Miss Rosemary Lawler, director of the Daughters of Isabella Glee Club, will be the soloist during the singing of the Catholic vesper service at the Veterans’ Hospital at 4 p. m. tomorrow. Rev. Fr. Walter Nugent, chaplain, will speak. ” ” »

Three Choirs to Sing ‘Daughter of Jarius’

A religious play, cantatas and many varied musical programs will be presented at vespers and evening services in Indianapolis churches tomorrow. “The Half of My Goods” will be played by a cast of young people under the direction of Mrs. Robert Finlayson in the Irvington Presbyterian Church tomorrow at 7:30

Pp. m. Petrie’s cantata, “Life Everlasting,” will be sung by the vested choir directed by Mrs. Trula Sims Hoppe in the Broad Ripple Christian Church tomorrow evening. The Rev. B. J. Engskow will direct a combined choir from

This cross, in front of the Irvington Methodist Church, is to be the

focal point in the united Protestant sunrise service tomorrow at 6:30 o'clock. The greenery on the cross symbolizes spiritual renewal and the lilies commemorate Christ’s last words.

Dr. Yocum |s Speaker

Missionary Leader on Two

Programs Here.

Dr. Cyrus M. Yocum, United Christian Missionary Society foreign missionary department executive secretary, will speak at a dinner in the Third Christian Church Wednesday evening and at the Indianapolis Council of Federated Churchwomen's annual meeting in the Irvington Methodist Church Friday beginning at 9:45 a. m. Dr. Yocum returned recently from Madras, India, where he attended the International Missionary Council meeting. “India Today” will be his subject at the Third Christian Church dinner sponsored by the Helen Dungan Mission Guild. At the churchwomen’s meeting, Dr. Yocum will talk on “Missions Today,” and Mrs. William F. Rothenburger, world traveler and authority on India, will speak on “Voices Out of India” at the afternoon session. Mrs. J. H. Smiley, Indianapolis District Women’s Home Missionary Society (Methodist) president, will be the speaker on the Churchwomen's Hour at 3:45 p. m. Tuesday on WFBM.

GIFTS TO BE MADE

The Lutheran Women’s Missionary Council will distribute gifts of Easter crosses, colored eggs and candies in city and county hospitals and prisons tcmorrow.

LUTHERAN MEN MEET

The Marion County Lutheran Men will meet at the Mars Hill Lutheranh Church Monday evening. Homer Chaillaux will speak on “America for Americans.”

Presbyterian Women Meet

It is expected that about 100 Presbyterian women from the city will attend the 64th annual Indianapolis Presbyterial meeting held by the Woman’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society at Bloomington Thursday and Friday. The Presbyterial Society includes auxiliary groups in about 9 south central Indiana counties. “The Challenge of Change” is the theme of the meeting which will be opened with a worship service lead by Mrs. Fred Stile of Indianapolis, society president. Mrs. Stiltz will also give an address Friday morning on “The Aims of the Four-Year Plan” and presided at all general sessions. Others from Indianapolis scheduled to speak are Mesdames Edward H. Mayo, C. W. Dicks and George Arthur Frantz. Miss Catherine Culnan, special guest, will talk about her work among the Navajo Indians in Arizona and Mrs. Gaylord Knox of Siam, on “Are You Televised.”

SCIENCE CHURCH SPONSORS TALK

“Christian Science: Its Healing Principle” is to be the title of a lecture to be delivered by Dr. Walton Hubbard, C. S. B.,, of Los Angeles, in Cadle Tabernacle Monday at 8 p. m, under the sponsorshjp of First Church of Christ Scientist ere.

In all Christian Science Churches tomorrow’s lesson-sermon subject is: “Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?” and the Golden Text: “I am the Lord that healeth thee.” Bx. 15:26.

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Text: Acts 13:18, 23-31,

By WILLIAM E.

Editor of

38, 39; | Cor. 15:19-22.

GILROY, D. D.

‘Advance

HIS is the lesson for Easter, and from no part of the Bible—unless

it be the story of propriate lesson for Easter than in

the resurrection itself—could one find a more apthe writings of Paul.

Paul's whole faith and purpose centered around the strong conviction

that Jesus, the Lord of

love and the Master of his life, was not dead,

but living. He claimed that, in addition to those who had seen the risen

Lord, he himself had beheld Him “as one born out of due season.”

Why was this fact of the resurrection so important to Paul? Why should the love of Christ, from which Paul said nothing could separate him, not have been for Paul a sufficient motive, apart altogether from the question of the resurrection? I think the answer is found in the fact that the resurrection was, for Paul, the great evidence of the conquering power of love. Paul was not engaged in a losing cause. He saw in the world the great struggle between the forces of unrighteousness and truth, Jesus Christ was the supreme leader in this battle of love against hate, of right against wrong, as He was the supreme revealer of the eternal love of God which for Paul was at the center and soul of all human destiny. Without the resurrection there

was no assurance that these forces

the Trinity Danish Lutheran and the St. Matthew Lutheran Churches in an Easter can-

of love and truth would win. The fact and symbol of the conquest of life over death, of love over hate, of

tata at the Trinity Church at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. “The Daughter of Jairus” cantata, will be sung by the combined choirs of the Memorial Presbyterian and the Union Congregational Churches in the Memorial Church tomorrow at 4:30 p. m. Hugh M. Mason will direct and Mrs. William E. Duthie, organist, will accompany. A vested choir of 25 voices will sing the cantata, “Death and Life” in the Edwin Ray Methodist Church tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. “Christ Victorious” is the cantata

chosen by the Fleming Garden

Christian Church Choir for presentation in the church tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. “The Holy City” by Gaul, cantata in two parts, will be sung by the Washington Street Methodist Church Choir under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Burt Book tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. The story of “The Death and Resurrection of Jesus” will be told in music by the choir, directed by Ralph W. Wright and accompanied by

Miss Louise Swan, organist, in

right over wrong were the first fruits of the resurrection. » » #

is not easy to fight in a losing cause, especially if one has the assurance of permanent defeat. One may lose a battle or give his life bravely and willingly in battle, if he knows that his is the cause that will ultimately triumph. Paul's faith in the eternal power of love and in the, eternal right of justice would probably have been asked if he had not believed that these things were stronger than evil and that they would prevail. The resurrection of Jesus was the symbol and the proof of the triumph of right. It was this that Paul meant when he said, “If we have only hoped in Christ in this life, we are of all men most pitiable.” What is noble about suffering and sacrifice if it is all to no avail? It

BUSINESS EDUCATION Btron Accou 2, eeping. Stenogra tte nd Becre arial Al v $04 vorenine sewons, Eincoln

ab.

ness C

Central

Thousands

To Attend Circle Rite

Perry Township, Beech Grove and Brightwood Observances Set.

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Christ Church chimes played by Frederick Weber will herald “The Glory of the Easter Dawn” at the opening of the Ogden Junior Chor-

ale Sunrise Service on the Circle at 6:30 a. m. tomorrow. Carolyn Schmidt, Dorothy Mitchell, Mary Virginia Kremer, Julia Rodenbeck, Regina Charpie and Betty Sears will sound the sunrise trumpet call immediately afterward as an expression of “The Glory of the Cross.” As 500 children pour out of the Monument onto the steps and grass, the Washington High School Brass Ensemble directed by Rghert Shepard will play the “Holy City.” Various numbers dedicated to “The Glory of the Children’s Voices” will follow directed by Mrs. James M. Ogden and accompanied by Mrs. Ray Patterson. Joan Colgan will place lilies on the cross, and other children will heap quantities of flowers at its base. Jane Butler and David Hempfling will sing “If With All Your Hearts . .” and doves will be loosed for flight to symbolize the release of Christ's spirit into the world. The ceremony’s climax will probably be the two numbers from Handel's “Elijah”: A solo, “I Know That My Redeemer Liveth,” sung by Mrs. William A. Devin, and the “Hallelujah Chorus,” by the North Methodist Church Choir directed by J. Russell Paxton and accompanied by Mrs. Paxton.

It has been predicted tRat an actual audience of 50,000 will be greatly increased by an unseen one listening to the broadcast over WIRE.

Just as the Ogden Easter Sunrise Carol Service held for the last 1€ years at the Monument by the Ogden Junior Chorale, under the direction of Mrs. Ogden, has influenced plans for others held all over Indianapolis, so one conducted about a quarter century ago by Homer Rodeheaver of Winona Lake, Ind. is said to have started world-wide Easter sunrise services.

” ” ” Four Churches Join

In Irvington Rite

Largest of the services modeled after Mrs. Ogden’s program is the united Protestant community serv ice in Irvington, to be held on the steps of the Irvington Methodist Church tomorrow at 6:30 a. m. Dr. John B. Ferguson, Irvington Presbyterian Church pastor, will read the Scriptures; Dr. Ezra L. Hutchens, host pastor, will offer a prayer; the Rev. J. Willard Yoder, St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church vicar, will give a talk on the significance of the flight of the doves, and the Rev. Robert E. Andry, Downey Avenue Christian Church pastor, will deliver the sermon. A chorus from the four church schools will sing, directed by Harold Winslow and accompanied by the Boy Scout Brass Quartet under the leadership of Raymond G. Oster. Misses Marian Lindner and Mary Frances Patterson, Girl S_outs, will place the lilies on the cross. Mrs. Berniece Fee Mozingo is general chairman of arrangements. It is expected that about 1500

people will attend. 2 2 ”

Community Services Scheduled

A pageant showing the two Marys coming from the Tomb will be a feature of the co-operative service between the 10 Perry Township churches and the schools in the Perry Township High School stadium tomorrow at 6:30 a. "i. A chorus of 300 children and 90 adults will sing. The high school gymnasium will’ be used in case of

was not at all a matter of living » right life and doing good in the hope of a certain ‘reward. It was rather a question of the power of right itself. . Has Paul's faith in the resurrection been vindicated in history? Would it have been possible for the church to have lived and achieved what it has accomplished if there had not been plain assurance that the Christ, in whom men have placed their faith, is living and not dead? It is this conviction that has been the power and strength of the church, as it was the power and strength of Paul. Christians are not following a Christ who is dead and gone, but a Christ of the living present who is still leading on.

rain. Young people from the Brighte wood Methodist and Calvary Bape tist Churches will present the page eant, “The Story of the Resurrection,” tomorrow at 6 a. m. in the Brightwood auditorium at 6 a. m. in the Brightwood auditorium. A combined choir will sing. The Rev. C. M. Hamilton and Mrs. Hamilton will dericet a large chorus of children at services on the Beech Grove City Hall steps tomorrow at 6 a. m.

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