Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1939 — Page 5

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PAGE §

FVENTS PRESBYTERIANS TO PLAN WORK

SORORITIES

Phi Theta Delta. Wed. 6:30 p. m. | Riviera Club. Wiener roast. | Chi Delta Chi 6 p. m. Tues. Ca-, nary Cottage. Dinner and busi- | ness meeting. Alpha Chapter, Omega Chi 8 p. m. | Wed. Mrs. Richard Schriever, 2702 N. Pennsvilvania, hostess. | Lambda Chapter, Omega Nu Tau. | | 6 p.m Mon. Hotel Lincoln. Ar- | rangements to attend convention | at Springfield, O., Sept. 23 and 24, (Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Standing commitiees for the vom-| Association. 8:30 p. m. Tues. Mrs, ing club season of the Indianapolis! J. C. Collins, 7878 College Ave. Council of Women were announced | hostess, today by Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher, pres- | ident. Committee members are: Telephone—Mrs. Clyde V. Mont. | gomery, chairman; Mrs. Mary Hen- | ninger, vice chairman: Mesdames Marie Rodgers, Ernest G. Prosch. G. P. Stockton, Frank Nesbit, Ruth Fields. William L. Perry. E C. Melaun, Ralph Cradick, Mayme Jacobs, | ah Therhburesn © ‘Yenk on | Andrew Underwood, J. M. White- Vehervela. € YN Ny “" 17th Ward, Democratic Women. 8

head. G. T. Doval. Ernest Ruster : | dre Poi Pon Sy aril m. Monday. Miss Mary Mat- | Billy Grimes, John J. Wanner, Emil | thews, 1502 Draper, hostess.

J. Reinhardt. R. B. Jordan and Miss

Sea

SATURDAY, SEPT. 9, 1939 Reviews and | New Secretary Local Women Musicales on |. FRED Council Names W.D.C. List [ts Committees

. “

’

CHOSEN FOR UNIVERSITY MISSION Women J

——————————

oin Conference; Baptists, Methodists and Reformed Synod to Meet

Dramatic Reading, Club Institute Also Included In Year's Program.

Mrs. Lowell Fisher Lists Department Aids for Coming Year.

Book reviews, a dramatic reading, club mstitute, a reception and two. musicales are included mn the program of general meetings for the Woman's Department Cluh for the ensuing vear. Mrs. Everett M Schofield is chairman of the general club program, assisted hy Mrs Hezzie BR. Pike, vice chairman Mrs, Clayton Hunt Ridge, president, will be honored at the President's Day meeting opening the pro- | gram Wednesday, Sept. 27, at the clubhouse. Miss Mary Catherine Stair, harpist, and David Hempfling, vocalist, will present the musicale

Two of Conferences Complete Unification of Denominations; Other to Map Plans for Evangelistic Crusade.

CLUBS Indianapolis Club of St. Mary's College. Notre Dame. Mon. Miss Dorothy Ann Brown, 3556 Salem, hostess. Evangeline Chapter, International Travel] Study Club. Inc, 6:30 Pp. m. Mon. Canary Cottage. Mrs.

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Tt is significant that two women are to be included in the new | Indiana Presbyterian Planning Conference to meet here for the first | time Monday, the denominations state office pointed out today. The two women among 28 men are Mrs. Robert Simpson of Vine |cennes, president of the Synodical Woman's Home and Foreign Mis. | sionary Society and Mrs. Fred Heiland of Lafayette, the society's ree

Fitch TFPheto. The National Council of Theta Sigma Phi, professional fraternity for women in journalism, announces appointment of Miss

program preceding a reception and tea. Mrs. Frank C. Walker is chairman of arrangements.

Dramatic Reading Dec. 13

A review of “Let's Become Amerjcanized. All of Us” (Louis Adamic will be presented Oct. 11. The program for the November meeting will include a discussion centered around Dorothy Riddles “Imagination With Flowers,” which will be a gift of the Garden Department to the general chub Alice Raxier Mitchell will present a dramatic reading of “Abe Lincoln in Nlinois” (Robert Sherwood) Al the meeting on Dec. 13. The play was the Pulitzer prize play for 1939 A discussion of “Americans Follow the Sun” (Gordon Fnders) has heen planned for the first meeting In 1940 en Jan. 10 . A second Januar meeting on Jan 21 will be an mstitute on clk affairs Mrs. Carl J Weinhardt chairman of the meeting. will speak on “Inside and Outside the Woman = Club Palmistry Talk Feh, 14

Mrs. George Phillip Meier will talk on “Palmistry for Parents.” on Feb 14 “Drifter's Gold" (Don Blanding) will be reviewed Feb. 28. Officers for the next vear will be elected March 13 from 10 o'clock in the morning until the polls close at 3 p.m “Day by Day in Washing - ton” (Ernest K. Lindley) will be discussed. The closing meeting of the yeal will be a musicale April 10. The “Opera Hour” will be presented by the Schellschmidt - Koehne Opera Singers.

Prof. Havamuy to Speak Prof. John Haramyv will speak to members of Indianapolis chapters of Pi Omicron at a meeting at 8 a'clock Monday evening in the World War Memonal His suhject he The Why of the Wore The Indiarapali= Connell he hAactece the meeting

will Way

will fa

Circus Rush Par ~ Roast Among

Varied nrogrames including a circus rush party a tea and a steak roast are among those planned

personalities and heauty

for sorority meetings and outings tonight, tomorrow and Monday. alumnae group has snnounced its new officers.

Martens will speak on “Personalities I Have Known in the World of Music’ at the meeting of the Indianapolis Phi Mu Alumnae Club Mondav evening at the home of Mrs. W. B. Wilcox, 4010 Ruckle St Miss Ruby Lou Lillard and Mrs. E. A. Boucher will assist the hostess. Mrs. H. D. Eberhart is president the club Other officers are Mrs. G. P. Dennerline, vice president: Mrs. O. L. Van Horn, coryvesponding secretary; Mrs. John Tatum. recording secretary; Miss Faith Gingery, treasurer: Mrs Georae C. BRurkert Jr, Pan-Hel-feniec representanve, New commitice chairmen include Mrs G. P. Dennerline, program. Aize Rubv Lon Lillard. finance: Mrz Robert G. Reed. flowers: Miss Florence Dav, publicity; Miss Margaret Siewart, rush and Miss Josephine Jackson, telephone,

Members of Mu Chapter of Phi Chi Epsilon will entertain thar hashands and friends with a steak rosst this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Horton Barher in Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Browning and Mr. and Mrs

Mrs. Nancy

of

Richard Levton will assist the Barbers,

A discussion of “Beautv” will be held at the first meeting of the fall season for members of Chi Chapter of Reta Sigma Phi at 8 o'clock Monday evening in the Washington Ho-

| tions

Ruth Marie Price as national executive secretary. Miss Price, journalism teacher and publicaadviser at Thomas Howe High School. will succeed Miss Eleanor Ross Kleinhenz, also of Indianapolis. The first fall meeting of the local alumnae chapter will be held Tuesday night at the home of Miss Frances Stalker, 3067 N. Delaware St. 8, > | Set McDonald, Clinchens Vows

For Tomorrow

Miz: Martha Loemse Chinehenz will be married at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow to Wallace Irwin McDonald 1n the Fairview Preshyterian Church. Miss Clinehen: iz the daughter of Mr. and Mrz. Stephan A. Clinehens, 635 Central Ave | The Rev. Virgil D. Ragan will officiate before an altar banked with palms and ferns and lighted with candelabra. Preceding the ceremony. Miss Margaret Huston will play bridal airs. The bride. who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear a white taffeta gown with smocked voke and leg o’ mutton sleeves. Her veil will fall from a small hat and she will carry white gladioli. Mrs. Henry Betige, matron of honor. will wear blue moire trimmed in darker blue velvet. Her hat will be of blue velvet and she will carry peach gladioli. Miss Ann Clinehens, the junior bridesmaid. will be cowned in peach taffeta and will carry blue delphinium Allen A Kohler. Lonisville, will be hest man ana ushers will he Henry Bettge and J. Webster Clinehens A reception will he held follaaing at the hame of the The couple will he

the ceremony bride's parents at home in Lomsville

ty and Steak Sorority Events

discussions of music An

tel. The Misses Helen Basey. Marjan Cuiran and Metta Diliman will discuss “Greek 1ldeal.” “Italian Renaissance Ideal” and “Modem Ideal.”

Members of Indiana and Ohio chapters of Tau Phi Lambda will be guests of Beta Iota Chapter at a circus rush party tomorrow afternoon at the home of the national president, Miss Ruby Jean Beaver. 3138 Fall Creek Blvd. Individual chapters will present stunts and circus side shows will he featured. Mrs, Margaretta Decher Mrs. Vivian Warman and Miss Tmogene Miller will assist the hostess,

the nen Gamma

Prospective members of Reta Chapter of Chi Phi will he honored at a tea tomorrow afternoon for members of Alpha Chapter at the home of Mrs. Rernice Ritters. 2845 Central Ave. The tea will be held from 3 a'cloack until 5. Miss Charlotte Klepfer and Mrs. Louise Baker are hostesses,

for Mrs. Ruth Funkhouser will be conducted following ¢he annual Founders’ Dav dinner of Alplsa Chapter of Alpha Delta Omega this evening at the Kopper Kettle in Morristown. Miss Amy Boner and Miss Mabel Hall national officers. will be in charge of pleage services. Miss Flora Drake will speak.

Pledge services

JANE JORDAN—

EAR JANE JORDAN-I am a

girl 22 vears old. I have heen

engaged toa marry for aver a vear but due to conditions at home

1 have failed to carry out my plan married. I have twa vounger sisters mv father are unahle ta work or m

I have three brothers who are at home. Both mv mather and ake a hiving and this is left for

the alder of mv twa sisters and I to do, which we have heen doing for

the last four vears Although mv three married hrot ot at home they fail ta do so place ta accept family responsibiliti are married? do the same and still he married, 1 am afraid that if T wait much you advise me what to do?

Do vou consider it

hers are financially ahle to help ANY more my

rs than they, even though they

11 they only would help out a little each week, I could

longer it will he tan late. Won't UNDECIDED,

Answer: The only thing vou can do is ta set the date {or vour

wedding and tell vour brothers when it is to he.

State exactly what

vou will be able ta do for your parents after vour marriage and

simply take it for granted that they

No fair-minded person would as ihe sake of your parents. I cannot do so

the necessity arises. Try not to get

will make up the deficit. k $ou to renounce marriage for believe that your brothers will

They may complain but they surely will come across when

into a quarrel with them. Just

go ahead with your plans and let them fall into line.

No doubt the rest of the family for leaving your parents, hut remem

will try to make vou feel guilty ber that it is only because they

will be forced to do their share. and if youre smart vou can turn

the guilt back on them where it belongs.

You may be somewhat

unpopular with them for a season. but you'll have to put up with it

or be a spinster. Which do you pref ~ » » EAR JANE JORDAN-—-I went w and liked him very much. He started working nights and we co

er?

» »

ith a hov for about five months seemed to care for me. Then I 1ldn’t see each other so often.

»

When we started dating regularly again he seemed different but I

don't know how. He treated me the

thing was wrong

same as ever, but I knew some-

In the past three weeks, dates have heen few and far hetween, In the meantime I have met another hoy who just shout swept me

off my feet, but I can’t get the other bov out of my mind.

help me, please?

Answer: Give vourself time.

Can you RABE.

The sting ta vour pride will last

longer than vour love, but it, teo, will disappear as other interests

crowd 1t out, Put voeur nroblems mm a letter to Vane Yard this column

JANE JORDAN,

an, wha will answer vonr anestions in daily,

| Carr

Mary E. Cain. Hospitality Group

Hospitality — Mrs. Montgomery. chairman; Mrs. Fred J. Brown, vice chairman; Mesdames Floyd W. Doddridge, Harold Votaw, J. E. Martin, Orval E. Stone, Edward C. Wakelam. R. B. Barnes, Clem

| Zepher Zebs, 7:30 p. m. Tues. Miss Georgianna Thompson, 248 N. Pershing, hostess. Miss Sara | Peterson, needlework guild chairman, to report. Indiana Chapter, International Travel Study Club. Inc. 1:30 p. m. Mon. Parlor B., Y. W. C. A. Mrs. T. J. Marshall to speak on] “Venezuela.” |

| | { | |

Church, W. D. Crago, Russell L. Machael, Homer J. Williamson and Earl H. Kvle, Consumers’ Research and Economics—Mrs. J. Malcolm Dunn. chairman: Mrs. O. E. Mehring, Mes- | dames Herbert Asperger, Hamy W.| Dragoon, Oscar Forsyth, Oscar M, Helmer, Samuel Nail, William H. Pearl, Paul Stokes, Miss Janice BerIn and Miss Ida B Wilhite, Educational — Mrs. Charles ©.

Smith, '=. Charle: , Si. 1 haan Moti | Boh Denn, and Washing St Sn \ . saame Mrs. Pearl Hull, chairman.

L. Austin, Frank Brown, ES, Cum- : ming: Clayten Ridge Minnie Rige Asywara Batons, Aerieat Dogin I. W. Riggins, George F. Switzer, Susiliary SAL a Ralph Calvin Hamilton and E C.| sold Memorial Miss Mary A. Rumpler Meyers of Marion Co. T. B. AsExtension— Mrs. E. FE. Padgett, sociation to show movies chairman; Mrs. M. E. Robbins, vice LUNGS chairman: Mrs. Walter J Mercer. Monument Chapter 549. O. E. 8 8 Miss Blanche McFadden and Mrs. DP. Mm. Mon. Masonic Temple. P. C. Nicoles. North and Tllinois Sts. Initiatory : work - and installation of assoWorld Peace Committee ciate patron. | Indianapolis Chapter 393, O. E. S. 6:30 p. m. Mon. Masonic Temple, 1522 W. Morris St. Dinner and initiation,

Cervus, 12:30 p. yr. Mon. Mis. | Martin Hyland, 2101 Park Ave, | hostess. Australian International | Travel Studv Club, Inc. Noon, | Tues. Mrs. Walter W. Woerner,! 821 Rilev Ave. hostess, Mrs. Rertha W. Baker to speak on "Vene7uela.” Mrs William FP. King and Mrs. Glen Steckly, assistants. Ladies Auxiliary, Rurns-West -Strie- | beck Post, V FF. W,. 8 p. m. Sat.

Chapter,

Human Relations and World Peace—Mrs. J. H. Armington, chairman; Mrs. Hemmy W. Ker, Vice chairman; Mesdames Charles Dick. Marshall Haislup, Gert Iverson, George E. Maxwell, H. D. Merrifield. Carl Moch, William B. Norris, Harry Rinehart, Arthur Robinson and J. L.. Weber. Legislative—Mrs. Hugh J. Scudder, chairman; Mrs. C. W. Foltz, vice chairman; Mesdames Wilford X. Bradshaw, Harry A. Byrkit, A. J | Clark, Lloyd D. Kirk, Burton Knight, E. C. Ropkev., Russell Sigler, Ed C. Wischmeler and Ken neth Campbell. Municipal Affairs Mrs Fullenwider., chanman: Mrs hert T. Grouns, vice chairman, Me:damesz John J. Wanner. Nell Mer. nek Thomas, J. Francis Huffman Emil H. Souffiot. Carl H. Irrgang H P. Willwverth, O. CC. Walker, H. R Clow. C. E. Dwyer, and Fred I, Pett1john Public Health--Mrs. W. H. Menser, chairman; Mrs. J. P. Tretton, vice chairman: Mesdames Frank E Brown, O. C. Dooah, Verne K. Harvev, Walter IL. Jones, W. P. MecGuire, William Ricketts. R. B. Stober. H. C. Tope. Russell Hippenstee] and F. W. Wager,

Will Plan Recreation

Preston-Miller Church Wedding Sct tor Today

y The marriage of Miss Mary Jane Miller. daughter of the Rev. and Mrz. E. Edwin Miller, 1050 W. 31st St, to Fdwin Vincent Preston. son of the Rev. and Mrs W. F. Preston, Westford, will he solemnized at 4:30 a'clock this afternoon in the Woodside Methodist Church. The bridegroom's father. assisted by the Rev. M. H. Reynolds, pastor of the church, will officiate Miss Margare Ann Preston, the bridegroom's sister. will play organ selections and Keith Schock will sing The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear a gown of candlelight satin tashioned on princess lines with seed pearl trim on tne bodice and leg 0’ mutton sleeves, Her illusion veil will fall from a crown of seed pears and orange blossoms, and she will carry a white leather Bible topped with a Caledonia white rose from which streamers and lilies of the valley will cascade. Miss Velma Neal, the maid of honor, Miss Margaret and Miss Helen Miller, bridesmaids and sisters of the bride, will be gowned alike in cloud blue taffeta with coral velvet ribbons in their hair matching the streamers on the fronts of their dresses. They will 2ll wear small gnld lockets trimmed with pearls, gifts from the bride, and will carry arm houquets of WilJawmere roses ana delphiniiom. Her. man Rerg, Greencastle, will he hest man and ushers will include Winston Miller. the bride's brother, and Glenn Revnolds Following the ception will be held at the Miller home. Miss Florence and Miss Anabel Miller. younger sisters of the bride will assist. The couple will leave on a motor trip to Wisconsin and will be at home after Sept. 18 at 421 N. DeQuincy St. Among out-of-town guests will be H. L. Miller, the bride's grandfather, and Mr. and Mrs. R. L.. An-| thony, Jasonville; Dr. and Mrs. Clvde Wildman, DePauw University president and his wife; Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Bowman and Mrs. Herman Berg, Greencastle: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Russell, Chicago; Miss Flora Downer, New York; Mrs. Arch Price, New Haven, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Anthony, Terre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Miller. Crawfordsville; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murray, Frankfort, and Mrs. Fulah Baxter, Rosedale.

Frnest Her.

Recreation—Mrs. Charles D. Vawter, chairman; Mrs. Harold J. Eichoff, vice chairman; Mesdames T. R Lvda, R. E. Luecker, Mark Demaree, Thomas W. Demmerly, Ernest Goshorn. Charles Kuhlman, Donavan A. Turk, Wallace P. Heller, Robert Carpenter and A. J. Weber. Welfare—Mrs. George Ruth, chairman; Mrs. John Downing Johnson, vice chairman: Mesdames Max Beier, Joseph Stine, Glenn Parrish, George C. Dapp. Guy O Ryrd, Annah E. Core. Artimr A. Fairbanks, Tristram Coffin and Guy Carpenter. Other council officers and depart. ment heads are Mrs. J. RK. Arminzion, first vice president: Mrs Ar. thur S. Rrown. second vice oresident: Mrz. EJ. Unruh, recording secretary. Mrz Ernest R. Thompson. corresponding secretary: Mrs, 1.aura Ray, treasurer: Mrs. Henry W. Ker, parliamentarian: Mrs. Hany W Dragon. historian,

Guild Will Open Scason Monday At St. Vincent’s

ceremony. a re-

Members of St. Vincen''s Hospital Guild will hold their first meeting of the season at 10 a. m. Mondav in the Nurses’ Home, The Sisters of Charity will entertain Guild members at luncheon. Members of standing commitiees [have heen announced by Mrs. Frank Madden. incoming president, Committee members include Mrs. | Forest Teel and Mrs. T. W. Massoth. membership: Mrs. J. William Wright and Mrs. J. R. MeNutt. endowment: Mesdames John A. Welch. Wallace R. Jones and Warren CC. Bevingion, wavs and means. Mesdames William K. Me- | | Gowan, Glen lord and Walter J Stuhldreher. publicity; Mesdames David DPD. Cutright, Franciz J. | Moore, J. J. Heidt Jr. and C. T. | Spriggs. | Mrs, C. F. Rienche, Mrs. Edward Schneider and Miss Alice Tobin, nursery sewing: Mrs. Floyd Earhart and Mrs. A. E. Coddington, preparation sewing: Mrs. Walter Hickman and Mrs. Maurice Kahler, ' |layeties sewing: Mesdames David | Klansmeyer, Robert Ittenbach, Alan

{

Adele Bardach Weds at Noon

The Rev, William Burrows was ta officiate at noon todav at the marriage of Miss Adele Bardach. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bardach., to Donald William Shoemaker of Chicago. The altar of St. Paul's Episcopal Church was to be outlined with cathedral candles and a background of greenery with a vase of flowers on either side. : The bride who was to he given lin marriage by her father, was to | Sparks and Francis J. Feeney, visi- wear a wine sheer wool street cos[tations in the children’s ward; tume trimmed in gold with a wine { Mesdames Rex E. Moonshower, velvet pillbox hat. Her cors | Jesse Ostermeyer, Tracy W. Whit- was to be purple orchids and lilies! {aker, C. H. Luft. C. N. Reifsteck, of the valley, and Thomas J. Scanlon, table. . Miss Betty Highee, her only at-| Mesdames George F. Knue, Harry tendant, was to be gowned in pine |E. Scolt, E. G. PFreihage, George green crepe with a vari-colored | Potts, Will M. Madden: the Misses muffin hat and a medallion corRuth Casey, Marie O'Hearn and sage of tuberous roses. David Gertrude Metzger, surgical dress- Shoemaker of New York was to (ings; Mrs. Ralph P. Kimble and be his brother's hest man. The! Miss Mary Eymann. luncheon, and bride's brothers, Charles PF. and | Mrs. Jack Langan and Mrs, M. T. Thornton A. TLardach, were to be | Patton. motor corps. ushers. The bridegroom's parents | Guild officers are Mrs. Madden, are Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Shoe- | president; Mrs, George A. Smith, maker, Elmira, N. Y, first vice president; Mrs. Walter L.| A breakfast at the Indianapolis | Brant, second vice president: Mrs. Athletic Club for: relatives and | Russell White, treasurer; Mrs. C. close f{riends was te follow the! (L Drake, recording secretarv; Mrs, ceremony. A. H. Huber, administrative secre-! The couple were to leave on a tary, and Mesdames John F. Dar- motor trip and will be at home |

‘mody, Ellard B. Duane, B. F Hat-|after Oct. 15 at 5651 Washington 9:45 a. m. and the adult forum at ist Church and the Rev, Almon J.

field and Harvey Belton, directors. Blvd, Chicago.

Isic at services Wednesday

Timex Photo,

The Rev. Samuel Maghul Masih, wha haz spent ihe ]ammer in In-

dianapoliz, i= one of the four

foreign-horm

speakers chosen to serve

along with 19 Americans: on the 1333-40 series of the University Chris-

tian Mission The Rev. Mr. Masih dent, is in America to study

international Discinles of Christ at Vanderbilt University,

He haz: main.

tained headquarters during the summer at the United Christian Mis-

sionary Society here. visited hy the mission,

Jews Pray For Peace

Year 5700 to Be Greeted On Wednesday.

At midnight tonight there will be pravers of penitence (selichos servces in preparation for the Jew ish New Year, Rosh at Rethei-El Zedeck Tempio The dawn of the 5700 cording to the Hebrew calendar. will

he 1¢formed temples and for

orthodox heginning Wednesday “We shall add our voices in the world praying io; neace and happiness of mankind,” Rabbi Elias Charrv of Beth-FEl Temple promises for the selichos services, “Midnight is chosen as the hour hecauss men's minds are freer then from worlaly affairs and because mystizs believe the gates of Heaven are open to prayers, at that time. “Uruever.” he added. “many people sav their prayers at dawn for th: same rea- | sons.” { Rabbi Charry, assisted by

or Hashonech

ae

Vea.

for one dav In un ht

sundown

celehrated the

at

a others

‘eo

S

Cantor

Purdue iz the only

Indiana university to be

‘Ever - Present’

Christian Science teaches “of a God who is ever-present, all-pow-erful good,” John Randall Dunn C. 8S. B, of Boston said in a Christian Science lecture last night in Keith's Theater. The member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church the first Church of Christ, Scientist, at Boston, used the folowing praver as an example of his nieaning: “Father, T know that Thou ert with me! I am Thy reflection and nothing can happen to me! Underneath are the everfa.dag arms!’ “He quoted Marvy Raker Edd: founder of Christian Science as saving "Humble praver: are deep

and conscientious protests of fruth/

of man's likeness ta Gnd and of man's unity with truth and love,”

“Substance” iz the lesson sermon subject in all Christiar. Science Churches tomorrow,

All Saints Calls Vicar

Myro Glass. will also conduct se v- NManila Cleric to Come Here m

~

ices Thursday morning at 7 a preaching on “Faith for the Jew,” and Friday on “Faith for Israel.” The Indianapolis Hebrew Congrecation will hold services Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. when Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt, assistant spiritual director. will speak on “New Year— New Hope.” and Thursday at 9:30 a. m. when the 35th anniversary sermon will be delivered by I Morris M. Feurlicht, rabbi.

Other Synogogues Join

Cantors Morris Jessel and Max Sacks and the Rev. Philip Adelman will Be in charge of the zervices at the temple of the Cenuinl Hehrew Congregation Wednesday ai 5 nm, Thursday at 7 a. m. and 5 p. m. and Friday at Ta. m Rabbi and Cator Samuel Sivak of New York wili he in charge of High Helv Dav services in the temple of the United Hebrew Conaregation and Rabbi Alfred Fruchter

| of Chicago will give the sermons for

the Knesses Israel Congregation At the Shaare Tefillah Synagog Rabbi Samuel A. Katz will deliver the sermons and Cantor Abraham Portnov will be in charge of muAL S'indown and Thursday and Friuay at Ta m.5p m and 6:30 p. in.

Ist Presbyterian Issues Program

An inter-faith, infer-racial, international and interdenominational program for 1939 and 1940 is announced in a booklet released by the First Presbyterian Church today, A roundup tomorrow evening will open the season's meetings for voung people. The first mid-week convocation will he held next Thursday with Dr. George Arthur Frantz, pastor, speaking at a dinner men. The 1930-40 lecture series will hegin after another dinner Sept. 21. The first twa courses, held concurrently, will he cne by Dr. Frantz on St. Luke's Gospel and one by Dr. Eliot Porter of Oxford, O., on “Jesus According to Our Times.” Among the many guest speakers scheduled are Dr. Clarence Efroymson, local Zionist and Butler University professor; the Rev. Fr. Charles Schoettelkotte of the Oatholic Charities Bureau;

for

Dr. George

W. Buckner, World Call editor and |

Disciples of Christ minister, and Cleo Blackburn of Flanner House,

UNITARIAN CHURCH OPENS TOMORROW

The congregation of All Souls Unitarian Church will meet tomorrow for the first time since tie early summer. The Rev. E. Burdette Backus, pastor, will speak on “A Modern Odyssey.” describing nis trip aeross the country from which he has just returned. He also will well of the San Francisca General Conference of Unitariant at which ie

smoke. |

For &§ Months.

John C. W, the cathedia: at Mahas accepted a Six to All Sains Cathedral here. according to an announcement bv the Rt. wev. Richard Ainsiee Kirehhoffer., mshop of the Episcopal Diocese oi 1adianapolis The

The Rev. formerly of nila, P. I, months’ call

Linsley,

Rev. Mr, Linslev's date of sailing is indefinite hecause of the war, Bishop Kirchhoffer said the Fishop expressed the opinion that the guest minister woula probably hecome cathedral vicar if the arrangement proved agresanle tn 2]l concerned, He ig 33 vears sid. a graduate of the General Theoloziral Seminary in New York

WIRE to Carry Dr. Halls Talks

A new program over Station WIRE, sponsored by the Indianapolis Church Federation was announced today by the Rev, Henry E. Chace, federation radio chairman. Services broadcast from ridian Street Methodist Church each Sunday from 11:30 a. m. to 12 o'clock will replace the federation morning devotions at 6:30 a. m. Dr. Logan Hall, pastor, will deliver the sermons. The Rev. Allen K. Trout, Bethlehem Lutheran Church pastor, will be in charge of the church federation vespers over WIBC at 3:30 p. m. each Sunday for the remainder of September,

the Me-

TWO TO TALK ON WAR IN EUROPE

Miss Rose Wright, who returned last week from the World Conference of Christian Youth at Amsterdam, The Netherlands, will report the conference for the senior high department of the Third Christian

Church tomorrow at 9:30 a. m, Her |

be “Peace and the Miss Wright is

subject will World Situation.”

national director of young people's!

missionary education for the disciples of Christ. At Christ Church on the Circle tomorrow, the Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector, who has just turned from a vacation in the West, wil . Im,

SPEAKS AT VESPERS

The Rev. Howard E. Anderson young people's superintendent of the Indiana Council of Christian Education, will address interdenominational vouth at vespers, sponsored hy the Marion County Council in the Butler University formal gardens tomorrow at 4:30 p. m. HOMECOMING SET

Homecoming Dav will be cele-

Church schonl will be (esumed at brated hy the Brightwood Method-

10 o'clock.

Coble, pastor, tomorrow,

| cording secretary. | Indiana Presbyterian women hav for many vears carried on elaborate {work tor missions but until June of | this year thev had never served their church in an administrative capacity in any other branch, Then they became members of a synodical Christian education committee. Mon- | |day they will go a step further and

| € Church here next week should not

be magnified, Dr. Orien W. Fifer of Indianapolis declared today. Dr. Fifer served on committees for work preliminary to the Uniting Conference last April at Kansas City, when the three branches of Methodism became one denominas tion and was on a conference come

Vice presi= |

re- |

1 preach on “Neutrality” at 10:45

take part in the planning confer-| ence which will deal with various lines. Mrs. Simpson will speak on “Women in the Church and Their Enlarged Opportunity.” during the day- | time session Monday mm the Sutherland Preshvterian Church, recalling the 1937 Biennial Conference [or Women of the Preshvierian Church in the U. 8 A. at Buck Hill Palls, Pa.. when the membership voted to widen the scope of ther church activities At the same gession Monday | a year of spiritual advance in the 316 Indiana congregations will he outlined. A mass meet.

mittee there and on the jurisdice tional committee after the confer ence, In the Cincinnati Christian Advocate, of which he is editor, he writes: “Some fears will doubtless or anxious questionings about pointments and mergers of churches. . , . These fears not he magnified. Thev should he recognized, however, as warnings against any hasty or ill-considerad decisions. Time and patience are ess sential to harmony and justice.” It has been indicated that most mergers of former Methodist Epise |copal and Methodist Protestant cone gregations, when they finally o , ing for the general public is hi be arranged hy ral rs scheduled tor the evening. rather than bv the annual. One | Dr. Henry Little of Chicago. Board | ferences \ of Foreign Missions secretary, will \ [speak on “Our World Task” and | Dr. William F. Klein of New York, of the Department of Evangelism of | the Presbyterian Church in ihe] U. S. A. on "Our Evangelistic Task.” at the mass meeting. Dr. James F. Riggs of the Presbyterian General [Council will also be present. The Rev. Florizel A. Pfleiderer, host pastor and conwerence chairman, will preside throuchout the day. Six spiritual objectives adopted by the Indiana Synod in June for local churches and ways for their attainment will be discussed Monday, The six are: a 23 per cent increase in church attendance: six new members on confession of faith for every 100 on the roll: a 10 per cent increase in church school enrollment and 20 per cent gain In avers age attendance: every memhey enlisted for at least ane ace tivity: church and henevolent hudgets fully pledged: all women's groups nnited in ane association in the local churches, In addition to the host pastor an men from over the state, the following from Indianapolis are mambers of the planning conference: Dr. Alexander E Sharp. new synodical execlitive seeretary who succeeded! Dr. Henry B Hostetter last week: Dr. Robert J. McLandress, synodical " director of the Christian education; pir v Dr. Jean S. Milner, Second Presby- Refor med Synod terian Church pastor; Dr. W. H. To Complete Merger Kendall. Memorial Church pastor; y and the Rev. Henry E. Chace, Washington Street Church pastor,

arise ap=local should

The conference will meet Wednesday through Sunday in the Broadway Methodist Church. Other important business on the program includes election of lay and ministerial delegates to the first general and jurisdictional conferences of united Methodism next spring, The presence of laymen as meme bers at the Indiana Conference tor all sessions will be a new experience both for the laymen and ministers but it will mean a greater sense of partnership and co-operation. Much is to be expected of the lav meme. hers. Thev have come to the hor of their greatest opportunity and ee sponsibility in the history of Methe odism Seven hundred ministers and lave men are expec ed There is no congregation of the former Methodist Episcopal Church South in this area but the commune ion will he represented hy Dr T. D, Ellis of Louisville, Kv., Board of Church Extension secretary, who will A speak in celebration of Methodist union Thursday evening. The Rev, Gerald Skidmore of Indianapolis, also on the conference program. is pastor of the Victory Memorial Methodist Charch, formerly of ‘he Methodist Protestant denomination,

A merger unique among denominational reunions will be illustrated [by the meeting of the Midwest Sy= nod of the former Reformed Church in the United States. according to the Rev. William C. Nelson, Synod sessions will he Monday ol through Wednesday in the Ime manuel Evangelical and Reformed cons Church of which the Rev, Mr, Nelson is pastor. Most of the church union: now under way are heing accomplished after long periods of preliminary dize cussion ta adjust differences The Rev, Mr, Nelson pointed out that five years agn the Fvangelical Synod of North America and the Reformed Church in the United States decided tn unite immediately and then ta iron out their differences later. A final part of this five-year APL ONY Ai “ironing” out process will he done A hwee-day program wa next week's 19th and last synod masses, special music, solemn bene- yo.) ceting of Midwest Reformed diction, receptions and a luncheon churches. Hereafter Indianapolis will mark the centennial of the Lit- churches of the denomination will ister: . inning to- belong to the new South Indiana ve Sisters 0? Whe Poor beginning Synod of the Evangelical and Remorrow. ~ |formed Church, the name of the Indianapolis members are joining hited communion. others of the order in celebrating! Among the nationally known the founding of the Little Sisters speakers at the meeting will be Dr, of the Poor in France 100 years ago. Louis W. Goebel of Chicago, presi rt 4 ; dent of the General Synod of the All three afternoons, the Little Evangelical and Reformed Church, Sisters will hold open-house at the o,4 Dr Charles E. S:haeffer, the home, 520 E. Vermont st. when hurch's Board of Home Missions visitors will be shown through the general secretary. house and introduced to tue elderly ! people who live there. » The Most Rev. Joseph FE. Ritter Baptists to Map bishop of the Diocese of Iudianap-| “ie . olis. will elebrate a pontifical high Evangelistic Drive mass at SS. Peter and Paul Ca- . thedral at 11 a. m. tomorrow. The| Round tables looking toward a Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond R. Noll nation-wide evangelistic campaign will deliver the sermon and Flmer , mong Baptists in 1940 will be held Steffen will direet the Schola Can- at the Indianapolis Baptist Associa«

ph he music of the mass, : : i tion semi-annual meeting in the

On Tuesday at 10 a. m, the Ri. _~ Rev. Msgr. William Keefe will ceie- First Baptist Church Tuesday and

'hrate mass with Bishop Ritter on Wednesday. throne and delivering the sermon Ap. associational committee of 1000 in the convent chapel. The clergy has been named and local church choir will sing. : groups and leaders appointed as a After luncheon in the Little Sis- preliminary of the association ters Convent, the triduum will close meeting. with benediction celebrated by Four weeks of intensive preparaBishop Ritter and music again fur- tion for @ Loyalty Crusade to begin nished by the Clergy Choir. |Oct. 15 will follow the association . si e—- meeting. The Loyalty Crusade will continue through the fall and early | winter and be climaxed by at least

Fr. Fussenegger | | [two weeks of evangelistic meetings |in each church The crusade will be Speaks on Coas |outlined by the Rev, C. A. Meta

| Wednesday. Times Special | The men’s rally will be Tuesday SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9-—The evening with H. C. Bearry presiding Rev. Fr. August R. Pussencgger and and Virgil Henderson in charge of | Mrs. Charles L. Barry, potiv of In- the Sunday School Bible Contest. dianapolis, are here for the 19th Dr. C. W. Atwater will give the ade annual convention of tae National dress and Arthur D. Moore will offee Council of Catholic Woiaen. prayer for the men of the churches, Father Fussenegger, N. C. C. W.| There will be a youth rally spiritual director in the Indian- Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. when the apolis Diocese and recently elected Rev. Harold W. Ranes will speak. vice president of the Na.ional Con-| — CHRIST CHURCH

ference of Catholic Chavities. will “On the Cirele” KE. Ainger Powell, Reetor

take part in several cound tables REGULAR SCHEDULE OF SERVICES ESUMED

” »

Methodist Laymen Gain New Importance Fears regarding mergers

churches at the first Indiana ference of the (united) Methodist

Nuns’ Order Century Old

Little Sisters of Poor Will Celebrate,

of

~ »

| eoncerning social service problems. | Mrs. Barry, who is N. €. C. W president for the Indianapolis Diocese, was present this morning at a special meeting, including 50 diocesan presidents fron over the country,

Holy Communion wa Re am, Church Schon) 4 9:30 om, Morning Prayer and Serman bv the Reertar 10.48 2 m_ Tanie "Nant lod.)

ralite” Musie hv Men and Rav iy,

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