Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1939 — Page 5

I id al pi

> EE a ——————

Reception Will Launch]

Cag ) Nl Ew

63d Season for Local

Organization. A reception’ and ‘musicale at 2 P. m." Friday “in Ayres’ auditorium will latch the 63d season for the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale. Mrs.

- Bt.

‘talks to other girls

James H. Lowry, president, will be an honor: guest. “| . : With Mrs. Lowry in the receiving

line will be club officers including|

Mrs. James M. Ogden, first vice President; : Mrs. Bernard R. Batty, second vice . president; ‘Mrs. T. M. Rybolt, - recording secretary; Mrs. Wendel -P.’ Coler, assisting corresponding secretary; Miss Ida Belle Sweenie, treasurer, and Mrs. 8. L. Kiser, assistant treasurer. Honor guests in the receiving line

will include Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres, |

life member and representative of the Women’s Committee of the Indiana State Symphony Society; Mrs. Norman Schneider, president of ‘the Harmonie Club; Miss Margaret Kapp, president of Mu Phi Epsilon; Mrs. Dorothy Fowler, president of Sigma Alpha Iota, and Mrs. C. Lloyd Billman, president of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs.

Life Members Honored

Executive board members ‘and members of the club’s advisory com= mittee will be honor guests. They are Mesdames Jane Johnson Burroughs, Frank T. Edenharter, Howard L. Clippinger, Albert Lang, S. K. Ruick, A. L. Faylor, Clyde Hoffman, Charles A. Pfafllin, Robert ‘I. Blakeman, Lafayette Page, Hugh

. McGibeny, Frank W. Cregor and

A. M. Robertson. ; Honorary lifé members who will be special guests include Mesdames Charles J. Lynn, Arthur R. Baxter and James W. Lilly. Life members who will attend include Mesdames Isaac Born, William H. Coleman, James Cunning, J. S. Holliday, Bert McBride, Henry J. Mc€oy, A. H. Steinbricker and Miss Florence

committee chairmen, recently appointed, include Mrs. Lucille L. agner, membership; Mrs. Clara F. Cox, membership cochairman; Mrs. Robert W. Blake, program; Mrs. Batty, artists pro-

. Howell.

Standing

; . gram; Mrs. James M. Pearson, hos-

pitality; A Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs, yearbook publicity; Mrs. Sidney E. Fenstermaker, finance; Mrs. Carl H. Irrgang, publicity; Mrs. Albert Reep, adviser of the Student and Camille Fleig Junior Sections;

Mrs. Howard L. Stitt, Student and}

Junior Sections; Mrs. ‘Ogden, adviser of choral ‘ensemble; Mrs. L. P. Highley, choral ensemble; : Mrs. Attia Malott Martin, room committee; Mrs, James A. Moag, constitu tion committee; Miss Ethel ~M. Moore, musical education work. in the Children’s Museum; Mrs. Cregor and Mrs. Robertson, archives; Mrs. Coler, representative to the Symphony Society.

. Luncheons to Continue The musicale’s corner luncheons will continue preceding each artist

~ concert at 12:30 p. m. in Ayres’ Tea-

room. Mrs. Charles Maxwell will have charge of reservations. Ushers at the first meeting will include Mesdames Alberta McCain, Hazel Silvey Hill, Lorinda C.. Howell, Martha Rucker Foreman and Miss Bernice Reagan. = _ ;

Omega Nu'Tau Unit To Give Sunday Tea

Members of Gamma Chapter of Omega Nu Tau will entertain at a t2a tomorrow afternoon from 3 until 5 o'clock at the Hotel Lincoln. © Guests will include Mesdames Frank DeWald, C. L. Eisaman, Glen Collins, Albert G. Worton, J. Isgrigg, Ted Martin, Harlan Weiss, Esther Stotler; the Misses. Betty Ulrich, Ruth Purgason, Katherine Lowman, Paula Holt, Edith Barr, Joy Erny, Lucia Matske, Allene Champion and Maxine Mertz.

Married in Church

Miss Dorothy Donlan and John Oliver were married at 9 o’clock this morning in the St. Philip Neri Catholic Church. The Rev. Fr. Bernard Gerdon officiated. The pride is the daughter of Mrs, Iris Donlan, 3315 E. Ninth St, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oliver, 1514 Dawson The couple will live at 801 N. Dearborn St.

Mrs. Ella A. Boole; ‘Brooklyn, N. Y.. president of the World W. C. T. U,, will attend sessions. of the Indiana W. C. T, U. con=~ vention Tuesday through Friday at the First Baptist Church. The Central W. C. T. U. will give a tea Thursday afternoon in the World War Memorial. in. Mrs. Boole’s honor. t

Barth-Davis = Rite Tonight

Miss Ruth J. Davis and Walter J. Barth, Cincinnati, will exchange wedding vows at 8:30 o'clock tonight at the home of the bridg’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman R. Davis, 375 Campbell Ave. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Murray, St. Louis. The Rev. Ezra L. Hutchens will officiate at the single ring ceremony which will be carried out as a colonial wedding. The bridal party will stand before a fireplace banked with greenery interspersed with white flowers. Mrs. Bernite Mozingo, organist, will play.

Gown Is of Satin

The bride will descend the stairs with her father. Her gown, fashioned on princess lines, is of candlelight. satin made with a romance neckline, leg o’ mutton sleeves ex: tending into points over the hands, a long train and a fingertip-length veil falling from a coronet of orange blossoms. She will carry lilies of th: valley and gardenias in a colonial bouquet and an antique lace handkerchief loaned to her by a family friend. Her only ornament will be a strand of pearls, also loaned to her for the wedding by an old friend. Her sister, Elizabeth Louise, will be bridesmaid. Her gown of Louisi« ana rose moire taffeta is made on colonial lines with a bustle back, short puffed sleeves and a sweetheart neckline, = She will carry a colonial bouquet of Talisman roses edged in blue flowers and lace and will wear a bustle hair bow in blue.

Beall Is’ Best Man

Miss Julia Louise Guess, the maid of honor, will wear a gown styled Jike the bridesmaid’s in Windsor ‘blue, - Her bouquet ‘will Be centered with blue flowers surrounded by Talisman roses and she will wear a bustle bow of rose in her hair. Louis Beall, St. Louis, will be best man and ushers will include George Davis, Oak Park, Ill, the brides brother; Paul A. Weir, her brother-in-law, and James Ragsdale and Herman Kortepeter, cousins. Mrs. Davis will wear royal blue with a Talisman rose corsage, while

|Mrs. Murray has chosen a dahlia

crepe with a corsage of Johanna Hill roses. A reception will follow the ceremony and the couple will leave on a wedding trip South. They will be at home after Nov. 1 at 3237 Greist Ave., Cincinnati.

Sorority Celebrates

.Founding Tomorrow

Founders’ Day of Lambda Alpha Lambda Sorority will be celebrated with a dinner for members and their escorts at 7 p. m. tomorrow at the Riviera Club. Additional guests have been invited to the dance afterward. Members of the committee in charge include Mrs. Gene Hunt, chairman;

Mesdames Richard Hutchins, Albert Bernd and Miss Wanda Winkle. The chapter will conduct a business meeting at 8 p. m. Monday at Mrs. Hunt's home, 2036 N. .Delaware St. °

JANE JORDAN—

DEE JANE JORDAN-—I have a ing me for quite a family for about house time and

25 years,

children who were all girls except one. Now, he is married.

boy on down through the years.

problem which has been bother-

while. I have been a friend to a certain and of course have been invited to their time again. I was a childhood playmate of their

I've been friends with the

Lately every time I am invited to their house and this man and his wife are there, she avoids me. If I am in the middle room and

she wants to go to the kitchen, she 1 know her only by sight. When is as friendly as can be and tries to she is queer.

What should I do? Should I leave when I'm there if they or should I stay and ignore the wife's avoidance of me?

goes out and around the house. his wife isn’t around, the man ‘apologize for her by saying that ‘come, B.M.F.

Answer—With a. little tact on your part this situation will iron

out in time.

Try to time mest of your visits when the man is not

there, and when you do coincide with him, do not pay him more attention than you give the other members of the family. Let your

attitude be friendly but impersonal,

and tactfully overlook the wife's

rude behavior. You couldn't leave without making the situation even

more awkward. When finally snatch her husband, her ] women are able to look upon their women without jealousy. Many wo

it dawns on the woman that you are not trying to anxieties will die down.

After all very few husband’s friendships with other men are haunted by the fear of

losing love and often make themselves unnecessarily miserable on this

account. vn

EAR JANE JORDAN—I am a girl of 16 in love with a boy a D year older. I Have had many dates with him and we have sepa-

if he came with him.

‘When I was gol anywhere I wanted

him. Can it be that

treat him as

rated several time. Each time it was my fault, and I didn’t care back or not. Now I have changed and want to go back I wrote him a note and apologized but he acts as if he ; t my note. : never $5 3 g with him he bought me presents, took me go, and never noticed another girl. Now he d never notices me. I don’t quite understand he doesn’t believe me and thinks that I will I always did? Even if he doesn’t ever ask me for an-

other date I would like to be just friends.

ould I 1 Sou want to

@verything possible to keep us apart.

let him know how much I care for him? Most of my see us go back together but two of them are doing

TBROKEN.

' Answer—Don’t write any more notes and don’t reveal your feel- : ings.. I suspect that you want to defeat your girl friends more than

want the boy back anyway, and perhaps he feels this. do ‘is to interest yourself in other boys and leave all

thing you can

“The only JANE JORDAN.

future overtures of peace, if any, to him.

problems Ino: feter tg Jung Joring, phe Vil guavar sous. anestons. a

asic Clubs

{Plan Programs

Sigma Alpha Tota to Hold | Monthly Musicale .

On Tuesday.

* The story of an opera, a chamber .Jmusic program. and a monthly musi{cale are planned for meetings of

three music organizations Monday and Tuesday. og Members of SIGMA ALPHA IOTA, national professional musical sorority at Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, will present their monthly musicale at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home<of Mrs. Leon Levi.- In the receiving line with Mrs. Levi will be Mrs. Dorothy Fowler, president; Miss Thelma Grannis, chairman of the membership committee, and Miss Helen Flaig, co-chairman. The program, arranged by Mrs. Paul BE. Dorsey, will be presented by Mildred Sweeney, pianist; Roberta Trent, violinist, accompanied by Mrs. Fowler; Lillie M. King, mezzosoprano, ; accompanied by Helen Ferrell, and a trio composed of Irma. Mae Steele, violinist; Mildred Schultz, cellist, and Mary Esther Lawler, pidnist. Mrs. Phillip A. Kappes, social chairman, will be assisted by the Misses Mary Reynolds, Maxine Roberts, Grace Stevens and Helen Ferrell.

Miss - Frances Wishard, program chairman; will present several groups in chamber music renditions at the meeting of the KAPPA CHAPTER OF MU PHI EPSILON, national music honor society, at 7:45 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. James L. Wagner, 4166 Carrollton Ave. Appearing on the program will be Miss Jean Orloff and Miss Charlotte Reeves in violin duets; Mrs. Lenore Ivey Frederickson, soloist; Miss Orloff, Miss Harriet Payne and Mrs. Saul Bernat in string trio selections, and Miss Margaret Kapp and Mrs. Charles Munger in piano and violin numbers. : Plans for, the national biennial convention ‘next June in Cincinnati will be discussed.

Mrs. Lenore Ivey Frederickson will’ be narrator for the study of “The Marriage of Figaro,” by Mozart, at the first meeting of the season for members of HARMONIE CLUB Monday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Louis D. Belden, 1745 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Milton T. Rybolt will present the overture and vocalists will include Mesdames Paul E. Dorsey, Carl B. Moore, Jane Johnson Burroughs, Otto Heppner; the Misses Margaret James, Betty Vanderbilt and Ruby Winders. Accompanists will be Mrs. Arthur Monninger, Miss Louise Swan and Mrs. William J. Stark. Mrs. Robert W. Blake and Mrs. Stark are in charge of the program. Hostesses for the social hour will be Mesdames -Ray Patterson, John W. Hutchings, James M. Ogden, Bernard Rosenak and Miss * Helen Thoms.

Mansion Party Set for Oct. 31

Mrs. M. Clifford Townsend will open the Governor's mansion to members of the May Wright Sewall Council of Women for a silver tea from 2 to 4 p. m., Tuesday, Oct. 31. Mrs. Townsend, with presidents of the 14 state organizations of the Council, will be in the receiving line. Officers of the Council will pour and serve in the dining room. Members in charge of the tea are Mrs. E. W. Cowley, chairman of hospitality; Mrs. Claude Franklin, first vice president; Mrs. Nellie Carey, second vice president, and Mrs. Henry Ker, third vice presi-

EVENTS

SORORITIES Sigma. Rho Chi. Tonight. Traders Point. Hayride and wiener roast. Miss Daisy Overman, chairman. Alpha Chapter, Sigma Delta Pi. 7 p. m. Mon. Mrs. Alvie T. Wallace, 3966 College Ave. hostess. Dinner and bridge. Mrs. Oscar Buehler and Miss Daisy Alwes, assistant hostesses. ) CLUBS Philozenian, First Congregational Church, 3 p. m. today. Wash. ington Park. Annual fall picnic. Messrs. and Mesdames William: G. Hennis, Harold E. Sutherlin and 18th Ward Democratic Woman’s League. 8 p. m. Mon. Mrs. Grant A. Karns, 51 Whittier Place, hostess. Halloween party. Games.

Neophyte Chapter, Sub-Deb. To-

morrow. Miss Audrey Langer, 3508 N. Illinois, hostess. Tea for rushees. Miss Langer and Miss Jane Cochran to preside. LODGES Olive Branch Rebekah 10. Tonight. Mrs. Irene Eichels, noble grand.

|Brightwood Chapter, O. E. S. Mon.

eve. Veritas Masonic Temple, 3350 .Roosevelt Ave. Mrs. Helen A. Cunningsham and Raymond Dingle, worthy matron and patron. Irvington Chapter, O. E. S.,, 1 p. m. Mon. Irvington Masonic Temple. Baby dedication. Mrs. Martha Bechtold and Ralph Guthrie, worthy matron and patron. Golden . Rule Auxiliary, O. E. 8S. Mon. noon. Brookside Community House. Business meeting and covered dish luncheon. Mrs. Myrtle Irby, chairman, Mrs. Pearl Dorsett, assistant, |

CARD PARTIES 8t. George’s Episcopal Church. 8:30 P

dore Circle. 8 p.m. Fri. Catholic Community Center. For benefit of } cers pf circle in

. Sun. Turners Hall, Chili supper at 5:30 p. m. Mrs. C. F. Rugenstein, chairman, assisted by Mrs.|O. R. Wald, Ed Schaughnesse and Joe Lauler. Capitol Club. 8:30 mer’s Hall. J. - man.

. Baxter, chair-

: SUPPER Assumption Parish Altar Society, Ladies’ Sodality. 5 p. m. today. Basement. of school hall, 1106

the South Side

Blaine Ave. Fish and hamburger.

EAST S|

Enters War

Pastor and He Brings Friends Leaders.

If the nited States should become involved in the European war,

work, Dr. Errol T. Elliott, First Friends Church pastor, said today. Accordingly, the American Friends Service Committee is coming to the First Church next week-end to describe the work Quakers do among the distressed in all parts ‘of the world. Dr. Elliott declared that he was himself a conscientious objector during the World War and that, like others who refused to bear ‘arms, he had helped with the rehabilitation of French refugees during the World War.

‘Simple Meeting House’ The“small house of worship at 13th and Alabama Sts., where the conference is to be was called by its pastor, “just a-simple meeting house.” Nevertheless, the church has a membership of 1000, is<entirely without debt and helps young people through - Earlham . College with interest from $40,000 in assets, A. large steel engraving which hangs on the wall of his study is an illustration of the spirit of the Quaker movement, Dr. Elliott said. It shows the beautiful young English Quaker, Elizabeth Frye, reading to women in Newgate Prison in 1816. “She was the prison welfare worker of her day,” the pastor remarked, and her influence lives on, prompting service by Friends everywhere.” Dr. Elliott is president of the Indianapolis Ministerial Association and arrangements chairman for the coming conference which he was largely instrumental in bringing here. He will preside at the opening session Friday evening. Teach Democracy of Spirit

“In our congregation here we foster .the idea of spiritual democracy on which Quakerism ‘stands,” Dr. Elliott explained. “We believe that God is in every man, whatever his race or country. As the dwelling place of God, every man is entitled to our respect and our concern,” he added. “We try to bring this home to our church school pupils,” Dr. Elliott continued, “for example tomorrow, Dr. . Robert S. Mosby, Simpson Methodist Church pastor, will talk to them about. “The Art of Living Together.” Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt, assistant spiritual director of the Indianapolis Hebrew. congregation, will explain “The . Central Theme of the Jewish Faith,” Oct. 29, ‘while last Sunday morning Dr; Henry Alburger very ably presented his reasons for being a Roman Catholic, before our school.” “In this- way, right here at home, we attempt to encourage understanding because we have the feeling that. international - conflict is merely the breaking out of the rash, the symptom of the total disease that afflicts lesser groups. We believe that to promote all possible understanding is as important as anything we can do for the warring countries. Cites Peace Committee

“All that we accomplish in our local church or as Quakers over the world depends on our belief in God and in worship,” Dr. Elliott said. “That is why we have a pastoral committee to keep alive these spiritual values, This committee is the very core of the church,” the pastor stated solemnly. , Another local committee which he considers unique is the peace committee. It meets regularly for discussion of international problems and the Quaker’s relation to them. The expression of adverse opinion and concern for other peoples are encouraged, according to the pastor. Friends from all over Indiana, from Illinois and Ohio are expected to attend the service committee conference and hear Dr. Rufus Jones, service committee honorary chairman. Dr. Jones was dubbed one of “the three wise men from the West” by Hitler when he and two others asked and were granted permission to aid oppressed Jews in Germany several months ago. He formerly was editor of the American Friend, published at Richmond, Ind, and-is a one-time Haverford College professor. Dr. Clarence E. Pickett, committee executive secretary, will also be present.’ ! Miss Agnes Calvert, local service committee chairman, will preside at the Saturday evening youth session during the week-end conference. “What I Can Do in a World at War” will be the general theme discussed. Young Harold Chance who spent the summer going from place to place in the United States where there were labor difficulties, trying to have an influence for peace, will be present and speak. Elmore Jackson, another young Quaker, will give an address “Work Camps—A Testimony in Peace or War.” Ray Newton, head of the peace section of the American Friends Service Committee, will speak on “The Outreach of Quaker Peace Activities.”

DR. CARPENTER TALKS

“The Tale of Two Cities or the Power of Love” is the first of a series of sermons based on well known novels by Dr. Guy O. Carpenter in the Central Avenue Methodist Church tomorrow evening. Thursday evening after church night dinner Dr. Carpenter will talk about “My Old Kentucky Home” and there will be a program of Stephen Foster music.

YOUTHS LEAD WORSHIP - “The Yoke of Learning,” a drama« tic service of worship, will be presented by young people in the Irv. ington Presbyterian Church tomors row at 7:30 p. m. ;

REVIVAL TO OPEN

Dr. Peyton H. Canary of the Butler College of Religion will conduct a ‘three-week revival in the East

A Clittel’s Personality—| FESTIVAL INCLUDES BOOKS. Scan Quaker |

| Role if U.S.

2eaffion ar oo HOARE er RY He Sart os

Conscientious Objector Is

young Quakers may serve on relief|

away.”

Science Church To Hold Lecture

‘Adair Hickman C. B. S. of New York will lecture on “Christian Science: Its Text Book and Its Mission” in Cadle Tabernacle Monday at 8 p. m. He will be sponsored by the Third Church of Christ Scientist, Indianapolis, and introduced by Frank C. Ayres. Mr. Hickman is a member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother

Church, the First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston.

Ready-Word Of Disciples

Local Committee Chairmen Prepare Reports.

Times Special ve : RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 14—Committees for the International Disciples of Christ Gonvention beginning here Wednesday, called together for last- instructions by H. B. Holloway, Dr. Robert M. Hopkins and the Rev. C. O. Hawley, all of Indianapolis, say they are “ready to go!” Members of the. eight local Christian Churches are co-operating in arrangements for 150 delegates and visitors and 21 speakers from Indianapolis. A total of 8000 is expect ed.’

The Mosque, which seats 4500, is to be the scene of general sessions of the convention and the location of exhibits. Downtown Seventh Christian Church will be the meeting place for special groups. It is the brotherhood’s mother church in this section and has for its pastor the Rev. Frederick W. Burnham, general convention committee chairman. Near the spot where Patrick Henry made his memorable speech stands the Third Church. Five congregations were merged to form the Hanover Avenue Church, called the great church of the state and renowned for its gifts to missions. - Sian

Zionist to Talk To Presbyterians

A mass meeting in the First Presbyterian Church will be addressed Thursday at 7 p. m. by Dr. Clarence Efroymson, Butler University professor and Zionist, who spent the summer in Palestine and Europe. His address, “Utopia Behind the Stockade,” will include a description

of his experiences during three weeks in a Zionist colony in the Holy Land. At the Temple Young People’s League meeting tomorrow in the synagog. of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, Dr. Efroymson will give “Views of Palestine.” John Efroymson and ‘Harry Traugott will also speak on “What We Saw in Europe.” The new Indianapolis Zionist District Lunch Club will hear Dr. Efroymson Wednesday, Oct. 25. At next Wednesday's - meeting, Daniel Frisch will talk about. the World Zionist Congress which he attended at Geneva Switzerland in August, Daniel Harrison, club chair

man, has announced. The latest Jewish news will also be reported.

Editor of

tation, when He was hungry, to make stones into bread; the temptation to ‘cast Himself down from the pinnacle of the temple, trust-

ing to the sacredness of His body and person to protect Him; and the temptation to find all the kingdoms of the world under His sway if He would fall down and worship the tempter. It would be a mistake to think of this three-fold incident as constituting all the temptation in the life of the Master. On the conevidence that He with weakness and again, even as we are. ?

There were times when He went into the mountains and Sontigued all night in prayer , times when unquestionably He felt His weakness and some temptation incident to His real humanity. There was that last final hour of agony

‘| and temptation in the garden of

Gethsemane, when it required all the resources of prayer and discipline to -enable Him to say as He prayed that the cup of final suffer~ ing might pass from Him, “Never-

Thirty-Eighth = Street Christian

‘theless: not-a¥ I will, but wilt®

lived s

Thou : al

Times Photo.

Mesdames Frank D. Walker, Orien W. Fifer, Paul: E. ‘Griffith and Fred S. Gorham . . . “some we keep, some we sell, but more we give

Methodist ‘Women Sew

Fletcher Place to Benefit From Auxiliary.

A variety of articles made by volunteer seamstresses, new workers of the Methodist City Council Auxiliary, will be displayed at: the Fall Festival in the Y. W. C. A. Friday and Saturday. The auxiliary, which includes women from all the city’s Methodist churches, sponsors the Fletcher Place Community Center. Volunteer seamstresses from all parts of Indianapolis will show what can be done with odds and

ends of materials placed in bags

for the Goodwill Industries at Fletcher Place. Baby sweaters have been knitted from bits of yarn, new little dresses contrived from shabby big ones and quilts pieced with remnants of cloth. The articles are to be distributed in the neighborhood of the community

‘center.

Through the summer and autumn housewives also have been canning vegetables and fruits, much of it in jars given to the Goodwill Industries. The canned foods will be

brought te the festival and after-

ward used to supplement the diet of the ill, for the center kindergarten

and week-day Bible school lunches.]

The many books given the community center and the Goodwill Industries are sorted over and some retained for reference in the center’s branch of the City Library, a few sold at the Fall Festival but the majority turned in to the city library to be redistributed, according to Mrs. Howard S. Lytle, social service director. Proceeds from the festival are used for the community center. Additional community center activities .in. addition include classes in adult education, in piano, home nursing and gymnasium. Clinics, troops of boy, girl and cub scouts, a vacation Bible school and summer playground are maintained. Mrs. Orien W. Fifer is a founder of the auxiliary and active in promotion of - the Fall Festival. Mrs. Neal Ireland is the present president. Mrs. Frank Walker is festival general chairman. Mrs. Paul Griffith- is in charge of books and Mrs. Fred Gorham of decorations.

BETH-EL OPENS KINDERGARTEN

Children from 4 to 51 years of age will be taught the meaning of

Jewish Holy days in the new Beth-

El Zedeck Kindergarten this winter. Stress will be laid on prayers for the home and synagog, the meaning of. the Sabbath, on Hebrew songs

and the traditional dances of Pal-

estine. Miss Pearl Becker of the Jewish Educational Association will

be the instructor. First enrollments

were made this week.

QUARTET SINGS

The Asbury Ambassadors of the Air, radio. quartet from Asbury College, will sing at the Union Chapel Methodist Church tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. and at 1:30 p. m.; at the Barth Place Methodist Church at 3:30 p. m.; and at the Carmel Friends Church at 7:30 p. m. Lo

DOCTOR TO SPEAK

Dr. Mabel Silvers, returned medical misisonary from Africa, will speak in the Calvary United Brethren Church tomorrow at 10:30 a. m.

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Text: Matthew 4:1-11 By WILLIAM E.

GILROY, D. D.'

Advance

JESUS, ACCORDING to the writer of the Epistle to the Hebrews, was “in all points tempted like as we are, yet without sin.” upon this fact the sympathy and understanding of the Master as a great high priest who is “touched with a feeling of our infirmities.” Here we have in our lesson the specific story Jesus, We think of this as a three-fold incident in His life: the temp-

He bases

of the temptation of

THIS STORY of the temptation, following His baptism and at the outset of His ministry, would seem to have some special place and significance. What was its real meaning and significance? Was it not the sort of temptation that every man, great or small, feels at some Siage in his oii frequently. at ] 8 Every such man is assailed with a sense of his human weakness. Moses felt it when he shrank from the responsibility to which God called him. The greatest prophets of Israel felt it, even in the very hour of their d and call. It is said that omas Carlyle, who was not a religious man in the conventional sense of the term, experienced in his early life a crucial turning point which he compared to the Christian experience of conversion. question whether his life was to be ply for the sake of a career and the fulfillment of worldly ambition, or whether it was to have ‘some. deeper and nobler purpose. John Stuart Mill, who even less

It w.s a facing of thé]

=e Rt sol aR CEN i 3 : ey i &) 3 Ri a Rr ASO » ; 1 i \ ‘ :

“If you see ‘Lef’s Go to Church,

today. :

attendance anapolis Tuxedo Council of Churches from now through December. The six congregations are the

‘|Grace Methodist Church of which

the Rev. Mr. Calvert is pastor; the Tuxedo Park. Baptist Church, Dr, U. 8. Clutton, pastor; Emerson Avenue Baptist Church; the Rev. George King, pastor; Linwood Christian Church, the Rev. E. E. Moorman, pastor; Gethsemane ' Lutheran Church, the Rev. John S. Albert, pastor, and Wallace Street Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Roy E. Mueller, pastor. ” » ”

Bishop’s Rally Here Set for Oct. 22 :

Bishop Titus Lowe of Indianapolis will speak at the Methodist Indianapolis District fall conference in the Central Avenue Church Oct. 22: The series of fall conferences, one in each Aistrict of the state, was planned by the 17 district superintendents to emphasize Christian education, evangelism and world service, The series began at Greensburg Tuesday and will end with the one at Huntington, Nov. 13. Bishop Lowe will speak at the morning and evening sessions here and at the supper hour, 6:30 p. m. Dr. Alfred H. Backus of Indianapolis, state Christian Education executive secretary, and Dr. Edwin L. Taylor, - Methodist Book Concern representative, will be heard in the afternoon. : i 8 #2 =» The chancels of the Bethany Lutheran Church and other United Lutheran churches will be decorated with autumn fruits tomorrow in honor of Harvest Home Day symbolizing the ingathering of souls. | r . The harvest festival also will be celebrated in Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church with Holy Communion at 8:15 a. m., the German. service at 9:45 a. m. and English services at 9 and 10:40 a. m. fomorrow. ” ” 2

Evangelical-Reformed Men to Hold Rally

Men of the 14 Evangelical and Reformed Churches in Indianapolis will be addressed by Dr. J. Raymond Schutz at their Fall Rally in the Carrollton ‘Avenue Church Tuesday at 8 p. m. | » Dr. Frederick Frankenfold of Fimhurt, Ill., will be the speaker for the union Reformation ‘Service of ¢ity Evangelical - and Reformed Churches ‘in’ 8t. John’s Church, Nov. 5, at 7:45 p. m. New officers’ of the Evangelical and Reformed Ministerial Association are the Rev. Robert C. Kuebler, president; Dr. Ralph H. Holland, vice president, and the Rev. Dobbs PF. Ehlmann, secretary-treasurer. » 8 = Dr. Paul to Describe Fighting in China Dr. Alexander Paul, who returned this week after six months in the war area of China and in Japan, will’ describe | his experiences in the Central Christian Church tomorrow at 7:30 p. m.| vs Dr. Paul is executive secretary of Oriental missions for the United Christian Missionary Society, with headquarters in Indianapolis. The guest speaker will tell of bat-

tles he saw [from an airplane, famine and other conditions resulting

" The Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis, will open: the fifth National Catechetical Congress in Cincinnati Nov. 4 to 7. He will be assisted by the Most Rev. William Griffin, auxiliary bishop of the Diocese of La Crosse, s.

The Rev. Fr. Leonard A. Wernsing, Indianapolis diocese parochial schools superintendent, is also to attend. | Méthods used in teaching religion to Catholic children who attend public schools, to adults in study clubs and to non-Catholics will be demonstrated. Such instruction sponsored by Confraternities - of Christian Doctrine. : About 240 Cincinnati public school children will be enrolled in laboratory or model classes for the teacher training lectures. Special attention will be given to ways of reaching the deaf and the blind. Indianapolis classes in religion for public high school pupils will be sponsored by the Cathedral Confraistian Doctrine during Similar activities will be carried on all over the country. children who attended of religion in

OEIO AND NEW

than: Carlyle was of the Christian fai way, “experienced much

SAH i

N DR

——————— a tii, a 1 lw

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER

Loyalty Crusade Begun; ~ Methodist Bishop Holds : Two City-Wide EvangslicskReformed ‘Meetings

Set; 'Missionary Statesman’: to Speak a po Central Christian Tomorrow.

Over State

Give God a Chance’. on a card in

a window, you will: know the people living there .are supporting: the interdenominational Loyalty Crusade,” the Rev, Wallace C. Calvert: said

The Loyalty Crusade is a concerted effort to promote church and worship among the six congregations of the East Indi-

from the war, according to Dr. William A..Shullenberger church pastor. Dr. Shullenberger ‘spoke of Dr. Paul as “the missionary statesman,” who talked with: leaders and officials of both China and Japan while abroad. The pastor also recalls that the speaker several years ago was . provided public funds with which to rebuild dikes destroyed by floods in one of China’s greatest rice producing sections. “He: did the job so well,” reports Dr. Shullenbérger, “that he was awarded medals and had tablets erected in his honor.” Dr, Shullenberger says Dr. Paul first went to China in 1895, adopted native dress and found his way into some of the best homes as visitor and tutor. Among Dr. Paul's friends was Li Hung-chang, called “one of the greatest philosophers’ of old China.” ‘sl 8 a The Ri. Rev. Richard A. Kirchhoffer, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Indianapolis, has called a meeting of all the heads of organizations of All Saints Cathedral to meet tomorrow evening in the Cathedral House. Arrangements are to be made for a survey of the cathedral community with a view to building the church’s program around the findings. The temporary vicar, the Rev. Forrest Vaughn, will preside tomorrow. evening.

Three Home-Coming Days Are Scheduled

The Rev. A. J. Schnieder of Louisville, Ky. will be thé speaker for the home-coming at Frieden’s Evangel ical and Reformed Church tomorrow at 10 a. m. The girls’ quartet will sing and the Rev. Robert C. Kuebler will be in charge. Hoime-coming and Rally Day will be celebrated in the Emmanuel Baptist Church with an all-day pro= gram and basket dinner tomorrow. There will be a resume of the church program in the afternoon and a song fest in the evening. The Rev. Pearl M. Mock, pastor, will be in charge of the Home-com« ing at the Oaklandon Universalist Church tomorrow. Dellas M. Ross, Indiana Universalist Church School Asociation president, will ‘speak in the morning. After the noon basket dinner there will be songs and talks around the tables followed by a worship service at 2 p. m.

Unitarian Women Will Meet Here

Five cities will send ‘delegates to the Ohio Valley Associate Alliance of Unitarian Women meeting in All Souls ‘ Unitarian Church all day Tuesday. Cities in addition to Indianapolis are Cincinnati, Dayton, Marietta, O., and Louisville, Ky. ! : Mrs. Russell P. Wise of Boston, General Alliance president, will be here for the program, which includes morning round table dis~ cussion and ‘afternoon addresses, Mrs. O. G. Strong of Cleveland, Midwest vice president, will speak, as will the Rev. E. Burdette Backus, host pastor. His subject is “Let There Be Light.” : ; Mrs. Charles A. Tripp of Indian-

apolis is director for Indiana in the national organization.

Bishop Ritter to Open U. S. Catechetical Session

the Cathedral Grade School this summer were among 550,000 recéiving the same kind of instruction in: the United States, according to the Indiana Catholic and Record. os 2. 8

Support of M issions : In War-Time Urged

A pastoral letter by Bishop Joseph E. Ritter concerning Mission Sunday, Oct. 25, urges Indianapolis Catholics to increase their support of missions now handicapped by war. ? In the churches on Mission Sunday prayers will be said and offerings dedicated to missionaries and: their work at home and abroad. The. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Francis A. - Roell of Richmond, diocesan director of thé Society for the Propagation of the Faith, will be in charge of the observance. Msgr. Roell, in his weekly column for the Indiana Catholic and Record, dealing with the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, recalls that the United States has been called “The Hope of the sions” by His Holiness Pope Pius . Msgr. Roell makes a strong appeal to the diocese to sul raissions, contrasting the

hird Church of Christ, Scientist, Indianapolis age : ANNOUNCES a ‘A FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. : FLED CHRISTIAN SCIENCE—ITS TEXTBOOK AND ITS MISSION" o ; en 2 : . ADAIR HICKMAN, C. S. B. .. i OF NEW YORK CITY

Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, S¢ientist, in Boston, Massachusetts

CADLE TABERNACLE ! MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1939 (LS Ru es AT EIGHT CLOCK «id

situation here in America with the | confusion in other lands.