Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1939 — Page 5

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SATURDAY, SEPT. 23,

W.D.C. to Hold President's Day

On Wednesday]

Mrs. Clayton Hunt Ridge | To Be Honored: Line Of Receivers Named.

Mrs. Clayton Hunt Ridee, presi- | dent of the Woman's Department! Club, will be honored at a Presi-| dent's Day, musical, reception and | tea Wednesday afternoon at the W.! D. C. clubhouse. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter and Mrs. | Alvin T. Coate, founders, will re-| ceive with Mrs. Ridge and later will | preside at the tea table. Others at! the table will be Mrs. William H.! Schmidt and Mrs. O. L. Watkins. Officers, guests, directors and department chairmen who will receive | include Mrs. Edward Franklin! White, honorary vice president of | the General Federation of Clubs: | Mrs. E. C. Rumpler: Mrs. Edwin I|

1939 - Meeting Called For Council of Women Board

1939-40 Activities Will Be Studied Tuesday; Programs Drawn.

Plans and activities for the 193940 season will be discussed by board members of the Indianapolis Coun-

Council will open -its season with President's Day, Tuesday, Oct. 3. Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher, president, will present her President's Day message following a luncheon at

Columbia Club. Prof. Frank R. Hall of the “department of his- | tory, economics and government at | Purdue University, will discuss “The | European Situation.” A musical program will include | vocal selections by Mrs. A. Jose-

Kindred Photo. Mrs. Thomas Cisco will reprsent Lambda Chapter of Omega Nu Tau Sorority, at the sorority’s national convention today and Sunday in Springfield, O. Mrs. Cisco, editor of the 1939 Omega

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 5

cil of Women at 10 a. m. Tuesday in | Banner-Whitehill's auditorium. The

| |

12:30 p. m. Tuesday, Oct. 3, at the!

Poston, General Federation director; | .,. y Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, Mrs. W. D.| Kite, sorority yearbook, has an-

Keenan, second vice president of the | nounced that the books will be

| phine Gray, accompanied by Mrs. | [R. C. Hiller, and harp numbers by | Mrs. Roberta Bland.

Indiana Federation: Mrs. George distributed at the conference. Jagqua, president of the Indiana | Federation; Mrs. J. W. Moore, pres- | ident of the Seventh District Federation, and Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher, ! president of the Indianapolis Coun- | cil of Women. | Others in Receiving Line Also in the receiving line will be Mesdames Paul Thomas Hurt, R. O.| McAlexander, Everett M. Schofield and W. W. Thornton, past W. D. C.| president; Mesdames Othniel Hitch. H. M. T. Brown, Carl J. Weinharadt, Edward H. Niles, Everett E. Lett, Alvin C. Barbour, George A. Bowen, John Connor, Hugh J. Baker, Edward A. Brown, Lawrence McTurnan, Horace G. Casady, Albert J. Hueber, officers and directors, and Mesdames Howard E. Nvhart, Paul | T. Rochford, Clyde V. Montgomery, Merritt E. Woolf and Miss Flora Love, department chairmen. Miss Mary Catherine Stair David Hempfling will sing. Mrs. Frank C. Walker is general | chairman of arrangements and Ms. | Ira M. Holmes is tea chairman. Decorations are under the direction of Mrs. Woolf, Garden Department chairman, assisted by Mrs. H. M. T. | Brown and Mrs. Edward L. Pedlow.

Ushers Named

Members of the decorating committee include Mesdames Barbour,

Le. A. Kirkpatrick And Jane Holmes

To Marry Todav

Meeting programs have been announced by Mrs, Fisher. iel S. Robinson, president of Butler University, will speak at the second meeting, Nov. 7, at the Y. W. C. A. auditorium. His subject will be “A New Program for High Education.” Miss Nellie G. Brown, superin- | tendent of the Ball Memorial Hospital at Muncie, will speak on “HosMiss Jane daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. [at a meeting Dec. 5 in Ayres’ audiHolmes, Siloam Springs, Ark. and !torium. Leland A. Kirkpatrick, son of Mrs. | The first meeting of the new Emma Kirkpatrick, will exchange year will be Jan. 2 in Ayres’ audimarriage vows at 2:30 o'clock this | torium. Fred G. Bale, attorney afternoon before the Rev. George and lecturer, will speak on “The S. Southworth at the Episcopal | Fiddler and the Fire.” A member Church of the Advent. of the Federal Bureau of InvestiMixed pastel flowers arranged in|82flion will address the group on two gold vases on the altar and|Feb. 6 in Ayres’ auditorium. lighted candles will be used as dec- McMurray to Speak orations. Ruell Moore will sing and | ployq 1. McMurray, State superMrs. Russell Sanders, organist, will | jntendent of public instruction, will play. : discuss his recently published book, The bridal gown is of pearl white | «pathways of Our Presidents,” belines. It has a sweetheart neck-|s in Ayres’ auditorium, line, shoulder puffed sleeves fitted | tightly below the elbow to a point | 9 at Ayres: with Miss Lella R. Gadover the wrist and a high scalloped | gis, State leader of home demonwaistline from which the gored skirt | sweeps into a wide train. The fingertip and shoulder length face veil of white illusion will fall from a

a forum on “Consumers’ Problems.’ E. J. Unruh, director of the Mid-

Dr. Dan- | | Bishop Kirchhoffer, Miss Gillespie, the Rev. Mr. Nelson .

| Graviland Holmes, | pitalization for the Middle Classes”

Harry J. Berry, Edward A. Brown, Juliet cap of Alencon lace. The M. W. Cameron, C. W. Greenlee, bride is to carry a white prayerbook Walter S. Grow, Mary B. Hedges, topped with an orchid and adorned William I. Hoag, William H. Hodg- | With white streamers. son, J. B. Phillips. Peter C. Reilly, | Mr. Holmes is to give his daughter Leonidas Smith, T. F. Hudgins, |Il Marriage.

George W. Snyder and Miss Carrie | Maid-of-Honor in Taffeta

M. Hoag. . ; Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman is| Miss Hilda Clemson, honer, will be gowned in Windsor

chairman of the president's aids. fy Ushers will be Mrs. Lewis G. Fergu- | 0lue faille taffeta made on Victorian lines with a basque waist, round

son, chairman; Mrs. Donald Graham, first vice chairman, and Mrs, Neck and short puffed sleeves. The William L. Sharp, second vice chair- Pouffant skirt 1s edged with a wide man. Assisting Mrs. Holmes with flounce trimmed with the tea will be Mrs. William H. Polk, Beauty velvet ribbon. first vice chairman: Mrs. Oliver 8. a disk hat of Windsor blue velvet with shoulder length face veil of

Guio and Mrs. Ralph I. Thompson. — matching illusion. Her bonqust will Aids for G. O. P. Party Selected

dore Woelfing is to Ushers will include Daniel Lilley, Raymond Harris, Donald Sparks and James Tankersley. Mrs. Holmes will wear a navy Jerome crepe street-length dress. She will have white accessories. The bridegroom's mother also will wear navy. Their corsages will be of roses and baby’s breath.

Arrangements for committees for the semi-annual card party of the Marion County Republican Vice Chairmen have been announced by Mrs. Joseph P. Smith, county vice chairman. The party will be held! at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in Block's auditorium. Committee members include Mesdames Frank Boyce, T. B. Wright. Rachel Springer, George Petty, Gertrude Branham and Miss Lucille Patterson, reception; Mesdames Carl Vandivier, Wiiliam Hinkle, Lucile Cole and Miss Ruth Sulgrove, tickets. Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Mrs. Shirley Tacoma, Miss Blanche Wirick and Miss Cornelia Parchman, table prizes, Mesdames G. F Kleder. James Veach, Emily Engle and John Henry, candy; Mesdames Sam Perry, Eileen Kidd and John Seigesmund, other prizes. | Mesdames Harold Schulke, Ellen Buchanan, Mabel Null, Cora Flack. Dewey Hoss, Anna Washington and Blanche Eads, special prizes, and Mesdames Clarence Martin, John Hoss and Nchuyler Mowerer, finance.

Reception to Follow

A reception for the bridal party and immediate relatives at the home of Mrs. Alice B. Mooney, 4342 College Ave., will follow, The couple is to leave for a trip through Michigan and will be a home after Oct. 9 at 1642 N. Alabama St. For traveling, the bride will wear a roval blue costume suit [with a full length coat mink. Her corsage will be of orchids. Mr. Kirkpatrick attended Northwestern and Chicago Universities He is a member of the Wrangler Fraternity at Northwestern,

Mark Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Duke,

Winthrop Ave. celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a sup-

of the family and close friends.

JANE JORDAN—

EAR JANE JORDAN-—I wrote this letter to Dorothy Dix and decided to send it to vou instead. “Why on earth do vou constantly harp on men’s superiority and how to win them? TI have worked in the business world ever since I was 22 and TI despise men mere each vear. No wonder thev are egotistical, selfish, cruel and treacherous when people like vou flatter and fawn on them openly. You said all women were envious of men. That shows how little you know your subject. No intelligent woman envies any man. She can be. and is. resentful and contemptuous that circumstances favor them at present and don't think she isn't changing those circumstances, and don't think even the thick-headed men don't realize it and are fearful. Men are cruel and heartless to work for. They are incapable of feeling either the pity, kindness or compassion that a woman feels for those who need it. A man will drive and mistreat an older woman and work her to death while he smirks and fawns over a vounger girl who is not even as capable. There isn't a married man living who won't cheat on his wife. The superior sex? What a laugh! They are stupid, silly, dirty physically, mentally and morally.” J.C

Answer—No woman who loved her father would write such a letter. I believe that your original disappointment in men occurred in vour childhood and has been a handicap to vou in your later dealings with them. The dictionary says that one is envious who discontentedly desires or covets the good fortune or attainments of others. First of all we must admit your discontent. Next let us look at your own statement about women: “She can be, and is, resentful and contemptuous that circumstances favor them at present, and don't think she isn't changing those circumstances!” Does not this indie cate that men have something women want, and that women intend to have its equivalent in equal advantages? Since this attitude conforms so closely to the definition of the word envy, is there any percentage in denying it? To be sure you have some foundation in fact in your accusations. Many men are egotistical, selfish, cruel and treacherous. The eves of the world are now focused on one outstanding example. However, many women show the same traits. The vanity of men and their susceptibility to flattery is weil known. Really it makes them awfully easy to handle, and simplifies a woman's problem so much that I wonder if we would change it if we could. After all, we have our own little vanities, and the man who makes us feel that we are admired and appreciated and valuable in love or in business calls forth our lovalty and devotion. Can we then scorn him so much for his own deep-seated need to feel significant? Where is the pity, Kindness and compassion of which you speak? Let us not call all men stupid. Why turn our backs upon inventors, composers, writers, artists and men of science when we are indebted to them for so much of the comfort and beauty of our ives. Although many men are shady in their emotional relationchips, we need not put the black cross on the whole sex. We can pe fair to the fine, sensitive, ethical men whom we find in all walks

of life. ur task is to learn hew to forgive the first man who failed you.

} JANE JORDAN. rut ~ problems in a letter to aan an, Bho will answer your questions in

maid-of-|

be of American Beauty roses. Theo- | be hest man.|

trimmed in |

west Council of International Relations, will speak on “Our Stake

Program Announced

ee [ks Sa Rev. Mr. Weiss Miss Gillespie Prepared

Leaves Monday

The Rev. Edwin J. Weiss, New Jersey Street Methodist Church pastor for the last six years, leave for his new appointment at Smithton, Mo., Monday. | During the Rev. Mr. Weiss’ term here the congregation almost has doubled its active membership and a total of $5500 has been spent on repairs. church officials report. | farewell reception was given in {honor of the departing pastor Thursday evening, The Rev. J. A. Flanigan, former Trinity Church pastor, who replaces the Rev. Mr. Weiss, will

‘slipper satin fashioned on princess | fore the group at a meeting March preach his first sermon in his new

pulpit tomorrow morning, speaking

The April meeting will be April on “The Significance of His Name." | The Rev. Elmer L. Harvey, trans- |

ferred to Linton, Ind., will be given

Ends 10-Ycar Ministry

The Rev. E. E. Moorman will

~~ "To Help

| “1 expect to go from parish to parish in the Indianapolis Diocese the Rev. William C. Nelson, ImWill and help when I'm asked or needed,”

BISHOP LOWE TO SPEAK AT RETREAT

“NEW FIELD WORKER STUDIES DIOCESE

Women to Launch Work With Communion for 400;

Seymour Waits Baptists

Brotherhood Stressed at Temple on Atonement Day; Dr. Dunkel to Hold Last Services Here; Indianapolis Nun on Way up Yangtze.

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Bishop Titus Lowe of the Indianapolis Methodist Area will speak twice on the theme, “Facing Ourselves and Our God,” at the Ministers’ {retreat at the Scout Reservation Monday. | The interdenominational retreat, an annual event sponsored by the | Indianapolis Church Federation, begins at 9:45 a. m. and lasts through |the day. ® In The music will be in charge of the Rev. Reuben H. Lindstrom,

R. Scarborough, Southern Baptist

Southport Baptist Church pastor (and newly elected Indianapolis Bap- | tist Association moderator. The de-

Convention president. He will speak ‘on promotion measures in the state wide church loyalty and evangelis= | tic crusade.

Times Photo,

. + they speak together at two more meetings,

” n -

When Needed’

Miss Caroline Gillespie, newly

| Bitived Episcopal field worker said today.

Miss Gillespie explained that she will be busy with women's groups | Skelton, Barnes Methodist the present but that she has also been trained to assist with church | pastor; and Dr, Elliott.

| for

schools and youth,

| She spoke with the accent of her |

native South Carolina, smiling, offering her best chair as she started | to pour out her plans. | “The diocese includes the south|ern two-thirds of the state.” she said, “and the women of the area and I, together, hope to build up| and co-ordinate their organizations.

Stress Women's Work

“This year, particularly, which is the Golden Jubilee Anniversary of

stration agents of Purdue Univer- a reception. Monday evening by the the United Thank Offering, we shall

sity, as speaker. She will conduct Broadway Methodist Church, where stress work ‘done by women mis- | ' he has been associate pastor.

|sionaries supported by the U. T. O. | They total about 196, of whom 97 lare in the United States. The others

lin Latin America” at the final meet- preach his last sermon as pastor are distributed over the world in

ling May 7 in Ayres’ auditorium,

‘Times Cooking School to Offer . . Choice Recipes

American | She will wear |

Are vou the best cook in town? If so, vou are especially invited to ithe cocking school, “Pageant of Foods,” which The Indianapolis Times will sponsor Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at English's Theater. If you are a good cook, you know good foods and are on the alert for new ideas in preparing and serving them. You love new recipes, too. and will want to gather some new ones. Miss Ruth Chambers of the Na- | tional Livestock and Meat Board | will conduct the easy sessions to interest you, the new bride, and the woman “tired of this cooking business.” More than a score of dishes will be presented on each daily program. in their completed form and garnished to a queen's taste, Booklets containing the recipes so that the housewife may duplicate them wiil be distributed to the anudience,

pened in Hollywood.” will be broadcast from the Cooking School Stage on Tuesdav morning as a feature of the opening session. The cast, (which is on a personal appearance tour, will be seen and heard in | person broadcasting over WFBM |and the Columbia Network at 11:30

4068 a. Mm,

The featured artists included with Eddie Dunstedter and his orchestra

per party last evening for members Art Martha Mears, John Conte, Bud |

Heistand and Helen Troy. The pro‘gram is sponsored by the George A. Hormel Co. The show js free. Sessions will be at 9:30 a. m. Tuesday, Wednesday jand Thursday and at 7:30 p. m. | Thursday night.

Flint and Wilson Rite Tomorrow

Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind. Sept. 23. —Mrs. Alice Elizabeth Harb Wilson will be married at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the First Presbyterian Church to C. R. Flint, Decatur, Ill! The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Albert D. Harb, and is fashion co-ordinator at L. S. Avres & Co, Indianapolis. She is a graduate of Franklin College and is a member of Delta Delta Delta, Theta Alpha Pi and Psi Iota Xi Sororities. Mr. Flint graduated from MilliKin University and is a member of | Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity,

Mrs. Graig Will Head Horace Mann P.-T. A.

Mrs. Jack Graig will head the Parent-Teacher Association of Horace Mann School 13 during the coming year. The study subject is “Modern Trends in Education.” Other new officers are Mrs. William O'Connor, vice president; Mrs. Donald Edison, secretary, and Mrs. Alberta Nay, treasurer. The group

ary for fathers and Safety Patrol boys and a “Homecoming and Community” night in March.

Et Cetera to Be Dined

Members of the Et Cetera Club

rick and Mrs. J. H. Trunkey will be hostesses, Mrs. E. D. Farmer is president.

Plan Laeta Initiation

Thelma Powell, 3119 Ruckle St.

The Hormel Radio Show, “Tt Hap-

— |

will hold a guest meeting in Janu-|

{of the Linwood Christian Church tomorrow, concluding a 10-year ministry, The Rev. Mr. Moorman long has [been connected with Bethany Park | Assembly grounds, where he will [make his home, becoming pastor of {the Christian Church in nearby Brooklvn, Ind. He is a past president of the Indiana Christian Convention and of the local ministers’ association. He will resign the presidency of the Christian Church Union

Pastor to Be Installed

The Rev. Nelson Schuster, Butler College of Religion graduate student, will be installed as pastor of the East Sixteenth Christian Church Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. Dr. Bruce Kershner of the College of Religion will deliver the charge.

Classmates Join Welcome

Butler University classmates of the Rev. Theodore Fisher will join the Northwood Christian Church in welcoming him to the pastorate Thursday evening. After dinner served by the Mary Martha Circle Dr. William F. Rothenburger, Third Christian Church pastor, and Dr. D. S. Robinson, Butler University president, will speak.

(rieests at Reception .

Dr. and Mrs. Ezra I. Hutchens and new members received the last vear will be guests of honor at a reception in the Trvington Methodist Church tomorrow beginning at 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller are chairmen of arrangements.

Disciples Open Program Week

Dr. T. T. Swearingen, religious education executive secretary for the United Christian Missionary Society, is one of several nationally known’ speakers scheduled for | Church Program Week at the Sev{enth Christian Church here, The Seventh Church's Program Week beginning tomorrow is part

of a world-wide period of planning on about 2000 file cards to be sent to tor Jose s vice president and Neil McKinstry

which began last June among Dis- | ciples of Christ. Dr. Joel Lee Jones, pastor, will preach on “From Jerusalem to the Uttermost” at the Seventh Christian Church tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. On succeeding evenings guests will deliver addresses and different departments of the church and school will outline goals and plans for the year, : Miss Hazel Scott will speak on “Our Work in America” Monday at 7:30 p. m.; Dr. Swearingen on “Christian Education” Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.; Dr. G. 1. Hoover. “Our Work in Indiana,” Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.; Mrs. Ora Lee Shep-

| herd, on “Women and the King-

dom” Thursday at 8:45 p. m.; and Miss Lela Taylor, on “Our Work Around the World” Friday at 7:30 |p. m. . Miss Scott is a secretary for United Christian Missionary ciety. Dr. Hoover is general secretary of the Indiana Missionary Association. Mrs. Shepherd is ex- | ecutive secretary of the department {of missionary organizations of the (United Society. Miss Taylor |vice president of the United Society and executive secretary for Latin America.

| QUARTET WILL SING

| The Asbury Radio Quartet of As-|

bury College, Wilmore, Ky., will sing |at the 10:30 a. m. service in the Morris Street Methodist Church to-

morrow. The quartet kown for its

will be entertained at a luncheon programs broadcast over WHAS has | Prophets foretold, Monday at 12:30 p. m. at Cather- recently toured the Eastern states 2Ple ine’s Tearoom. Mrs. Henry W. Pat- and sung at the Temple of Religion | PTD

at the World's Fair, New York.

SPEAKS AT LOVE FEAST

| The Rev. Harry

sary celebration. .

on |

Mexico, Cuba, Alaska, China, Japan, the Philippines and Africa. I was fone until T came here to be sponsored by this diocese.” Miss Gillespie holds a master's degree in religious education from Columbia University, where she studied on a V. T. O. scholarship. She was for four vears director of Roseborough House, a religious, social center, in the North Carolina mountains. The center is 22 miles off the paved road and 353 from the near|est town. She traveled by horse(back over the community, Her work at Roseborough will be described by Miss Gillespie and also the scope of United Thank Offering missions in an address entitled “The U. T. O. Golden Jubilee Anniversary,” to the House of Churchwomen, Division 3, at New Albany Wednesday and again to Division 4 at Evansville Thursday.

Officially Installed

She made the same address at a meeting of the first division of the House of Churchwomen at Crawfordsville Wednesday of this week when she was officially installed as diocesan field worker by the Rt. Rev. Richard A. Kirchhoffer, bishop of |the Diocese of Indianapolis, and be{fore Division 2 at Muncie the following day. Yesterday Bishop | Kirchhoffer formally introduced Miss Gillespie to the Bishop's Council meeting at All Saints Cathedral here, Miss Gillespie glanced proudly about the little apartment with ils blue rugs and flowered draperies that the Episcopal women equipped for her in the Cathedral House at 16th St. and Central Ave, and said brightly that she expected to have a mighty good time in her work “up {heah.” | |

PLAN NEW LEGION OF DECENCY UNIT

About 16 voung people from Indianapolis Catholic High Schools are | compiling information for a new | Legion of Decency unit at Rich- | mond, Ind. | Ratings of pictures shown over the last five years are to be printed

Richmond, according to Miss Marie Lauck, state Legion of Decency | chairman. Students working on the cards are from St. Mary's, St. John's, St. Agnes’ and Sacred Heart Schools.

| |

| SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Text: Isaiah 7:14; 9:1.7; 11:1.5

By WILLIAM E. Editor of

THE LESSONS for the last quarter of this year bring us back to the

| story of Jesus and the Kingdom of

| Tt is fitting that this final lesson of our studies in the prophets should | set before us a great conception of the Messiah and the servant of His South oY Baptist Head

people in the prophecy of Isaiah. A generation ago critics were] deeply in controversy over whether | | these prophecies referred specifically

the | to Jesus of Nazareth and were the Us when, So- | foretelling of His coming and of them as related to Jesus, we go back

events that were to take place cen- | | turies later, or whether they were Isaiah's preachings concerning things | more definitely related to his own | time. The most extreme critics took |

IS | this latter view, but the general ten- | which he lived. This Messianic vi-

dency among thoughtful scholars today is to regard the Messianic prophecies of Isaiah and of other | prophets as having both these as- | pects. As we read these prophecies in| {the light of the story of Jesus of | Nazareth and see how essentially His coming ana all that He said land did fits in with what the it seems inevitthat we should regard these phecies as related to Him. - | t seems doubtful that the, | prophets hundreds of years before | {should have discerned this with | |exactness. Tt seems rather that what

E. Campbell, they saw was the vision of the Mes- | however they may differ concern- | Pirst Presbyterian Church associate siah that Jesus fulfilled, and it is a ing the fulfillment of the prophecy, Plans for rough initiation for new pastor, will speak at the love feast marvelous conception of a kingdom must find common ground in living members of the Laeta Club were in the Secorfd Moravian Church! of righteousness, justice and truth for the glory of it and in seeking

discussed at the meeting of mem- tomorrow at 3:30 p. m. The service coming among men through a Mes- | |B bers last night at the home of Miss!is part of the church's 19th anniver-|siah who. was to be their Savior and [rr is the kingdom of love andi

their leader.

9-Day Novena To Open Monday

The annual novena in honor of St. Therese of Lisieux will be conducted by the Rev. Fr. Jerome A. Pfau, new pastor of the Little Flower Catholic Church, for the first time starting Monday. Father Pfau will give the sermons at services over the nine-day period beginning at 2:30 and 8 p. m. except

pastor, will preside. Sot Fines Luncheon will be served by wom-| st Church pastor; Dr. T. J. Parsons, executive secretary of

en of the Lawrence Methodist | \ : e | Church. The retreat committee in-| (he Indiana Baptist Convencludes the Rev. Harold W. Turpin, | tion and Dr. W. G. Spencer, Seventh Presbyterian Church pas-| Franklin College president, tor: Dr. Guy O. Carpenter, Central From out of the state will coms | Avenue Methodist Church pastor; Dr. John W. Decker of New York, foreign secretary of the American

manuel Evangelical and Reformed Baptist Foreign Mission Society, | Church pastor; the Rev. Robert E. speaking on “The Task of the Whole Church Church for the Whole World"; Miss | Alice W. S. Brimson also of New | York, executive secretary of the Woman's American Baptist Home Mission Society, on “From Center to " | Circumference in America”; and To Churchwomen Mrs. Leslie E. Swain of Providence, A communion service for 400 R. I., vice president of the Women's | women will open the fall meeting of American Baptist Foreign Mission (the Indianapolis Council of Feder- | Society. ated Churchwomen for the first time in the council's history, Friday at 11 a. m. | The service will be conducted by the Rev. Ernst Piepenbrok, in St.! John's Evangelical and Reformed Church, of which he is pastor. | “The Opportunities of Women in This Time" will be the theme of the afternoon address by Dr. W. C. Hartinger, Methodist district super-

‘Dr. Hartinger to Talk

n »

All Christian Science Churches will study the les-son-sermon topic, “Realty,” tomorrow and the Golden Text,” Since the beginning of the world men have not heard, nor perceived by the ear, neither hath the eye seen, O God, beside thee, what he hath prepared for him that

| in honor

mountain trails to visit

House |

“Isaiah, the Great Prophet,” tomor-

| the Memorial Presbyterian Church.

intendent, | Mrs. Orien W. Fifer and the spiritual life department of which she is chairman planned the communion service. The Rev. Mr. Piepenbrok will be assisted by the Rev. Lenn L. Latham, Troub Memorial Preshyterian Church pastor; Dr. Dobbs Fhiman, Second Evangelical and Reformed Church pastor; and the Rev. Robert C. Kuebler, Friedens

Sunday, Oct. 1, when they will begin at 3:30 p. m. The pastor is the successor to the Very Rev. Charles Duffey, who died last spring. It was Father Duffey's annual custom to conduct a novena of St. Therese, to whom his church was dedicated under her title, the Little Flower. The Little Flower was a Carmelite nun of Lisieux, France. She died in 1897 at the age of 24, and was Evangelical and Reformed Church canonized in 1925. | pastor, — | After the noon luncheon attended

LudibwioTollk [Lire deme wy. To Men's Class

| nominations, promotional chairmen and ministers’ wives, council department heads will report and outline plans. These will include Mrs. Fifer; rr Mrs. F. R. Daries, missionary education department; Mrs. K, V. Ammerman, leper work; Mrs. Clarence J. Finch, social service; Mrs. R. R. Mitchell, Christian citizenship; Mrs. Lionel Artis, race relations: Mrs. Virgil Sly, home relations and Mrs. David Ross, motion picture and drama.

Rep. Louis Ludlow (D. Ind.) will address the Christian Men Builders Class in the Third Christian Church on “God the Father” tomorrow morning. The service will be broadcast over WFBM at 9:30 a. m.

Judge Otto W. Cox will speak on

A Christian Friendliness Institute for Baptist women in Indiana will be in the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday through Friday. It is expected that Christian Friendliness secretaries of | missionary societies through- | out the state will be present, | » n

Hebrews Meditate

- = {On Atonement Day CHURCH TO MARK “The religious tradition of the

10TH ANNIVERSARY synagzog—the fatherhood of God

jand the brotherhood of man—will | be of inestimable value in the days The Ladies Aid and Martha Socie- | 0 Come, Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt said in his sermon Morals for ties of St. Peter's Lutheran Church Moderns” this morning in the temwill serve a banquet for members A : and friends of the congregation tomorrow evening at the concluding

ple of the Indianapolis Hebrew Conevent of a week's celebration of the

| gregation. { Today is the Day of Atonement, church's 10th anniversary. The Rev. William Nordsieck, pas-

the most solemn day in the Jewish calendar, when synagogs the world tor during the decade, will speak as will Dr. J. E. Potzger of Butler Uni-

over are open for services, prayer versity, H. J. Enders will present a

and meditation. financial history of the church.

row before the Men's Bible Class of

New officers of the 101 Men's] Bible Class of the Broadway Baptist Church will be installed at a banquet Tuesday evening at the, church. Homecoming will be celebrated tomorrow in the C. F. B. Class in the Memorial Christian Church.

Rabbi Goldblatt was talking about the war, about the challenge of materialism in the world and the resulting burden to religious people. UNRUH HEADS LEAGUE He spoke of the growing indifference of certain men for their fellows and | [for the cumulative progress of hu-| man society, and warned that social | values are going to be overlooked and sacrificed, and that the individ- | ual may count for very little. | “It must strengthen us against the evils of our time,” he said ot the religious teaching of the synagog, | “help us to hold aloft the glorious vision of the fulfillment of man’s fondest hopes through righteousness, justice and peace. It will be our task to join our fellowmen, everywhere, in all lands, of all races, and creeds in the realization of that | vision,” he concluded. {| Rabbi Elias Charry of Beth-El Zedeck Temple preached on “Our, | First Line Defense” last night and this morning on “In Spite of Death.” |

Heaven that He came to establish. ” n n |

E. J. Unruh is the newly elected president of the Laymen’'s League of All Souls Unitarian Church. Vic-

is secretary-treasurer. Monthly dinner meetings followed by forums on timely subjects are being planned for the winter. The league is affiliated with the National Unitarian Laymen's League.

GILROY, D. D.

Advance

. ’ THE PROPHECIES have all the 10 Tauy at Convention | deeper and greater meaning to Fifteen exhibits of Baptist work in addition to seeing|Peing done around the world make | up a new feature of the three-fold | state convention at Seymour Oct. | in the age of the prophet himself 9 109 11 and 12. and catch something of what the It is expected that a total of 1000 matchless vision meant for him in Baptists will atiend the denominai : ... tion’s pastors’ conference Oct. 9 and Yelstion vo: We. environment in 10, the women's conference Oct. 10, 4 3 |and the state convention Oct. 10, sion is the greatest contribution of 1; and 12.

the Jews to history. Headline speaker will be Dr. Lee TI. RTE ey ieves that it has) pesier v Ls

waiteth for him.” Is, 61:4,

n n n

Communion to End Dr. Dunkel’s Pastorate

A book inscribed with an expres=sion of appreciation of the servicea of Dr. Ambrose Dunkel to the Tabhernacle Presbyterian Church and signed by his parishioners is being prepared. Dr. Dunkel who has accepted a call to Napoleon, O., will conduct his final services including Holv Communion and baptism tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. The Bethany Bible Class for women which the pastor has taught for many years will give a tea in his honor at the residence of Miss Cora Hartman tomorrow from 3 to 5 p. m. and the congregation, a reception at the church Monday from 8 to 10 p. m, While the church is without a pastor a pulpit supply committee n=

| cluding W. P. Evans, David E. Fox {and B. M. Forbes has agreed to find | preachers for Sunday services. The | congregation

will meet Thursday evening to elect a committee to s>«lect a permanent successor to Dr, Dunkel.

on Fg Four Indiana Nuns (Go to Posts in China

Sister Virgilia Marie, member of the Finkelhinder family of Indianapolis, is one of four nuns traveling up the Yangtse River to a mission station. The nuns including Sister Angetta of New Albany, Sister Pauline of Waldron, Ind. and Sister Joanne of Cincinnati, sailed Sept. 2 from Vane couver, B. C. and landed in Shanghai Monday. All four are of the Order of St. Francis whose mother house is at Oldenburg, Ind., where their com-= missions for service were given, About 500 miles from Shanghai, they will conduct a catechumenate ace commodating 59 or 60 women or girls, a school, a home for orphans and a dispensary

CENTRAL CHURCH TO FETE YOUTH

Young people in the community of the Central Christian Church will be the guests of the church school departments and the choir for a social evening Friday. Girls of the Y. W. C. A. Blue Tri« angle, students of the Normal Col= lege of American Gymnastic Union and the Lincoln Chiropractic Col= lege and members of the interde=nominational group using the Central Church gymnasium through the week have received invitatigns. Miss Lillie King, national president of the International Camp at Lake Geneva, Wis., and also a Central Church member, will direct games. Miss Bettie Anne Freeman will give musical readings and Jean Oakes will sing. Dr. William A Shullenberger, pastor, will give a greeting.

INTERDENOMINATIONAL HOLMES AVE. GOSPEL MISSION. 336 S§. Holmes Ave, Sunday School Rally 9:30 A. M. Preaching 10:45 A. M, and 7:30 P. M. Revival services every night continuing through Oct, 1st with Rev, Fred Hicks, Evangelist, Sunday, Sept. 24th, we will lay the corner stone for our new Tahernacle, This serve fce is in charge of Rev. Frank Brady, Mission Supt. Everyone welcome,

its great fulfillment in Jesus of |EIIT Nazareth. The Jew still looks for | the coming of the Messiah, ES Perhaps both Jew and Christian are learning with greater realism that it is this vision and hope that keeps life and liberty alive. If it were not for this, the world would lapse even more deeply into barbarism and evil. In these days when so much racial and religious conflict is rife in the world Jew and Christian,

HOURS: TUESDAY, 7 P. M.

EET TE

Rlsplars From the Following States: hin, Tilinots, Wisconsin, Nebraska,

to establish the Messianic kingdom, ||&| Admission 25c

righteousness and truth,

Le EATER

4TH ANNUAL

Antique Show

SEPT. 26 TO OCT. 1 INDIANAPOLIS ATHLETIC CLUB

I |

TO 11 P. M. WED,, THUR,

Eg, SAT, 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. SUN, 11 A M. TO 6 P. M.

New York, Pennsvivania, Michigan, Missouri, California and Indians

Mrs. Grace Wonning, Mgr.

000 O00