Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1943 — Page 7

air

Clubs = Rotary Club’ Ss Luncheon

To Be Monday

“Income Taxes’ to Be Speaker’ s Subject

4 book review and a musical pro-|

gram are scheduled by club groups meeting Monday. Ale “A luncheon meeting:

of the

WOMAN'S ROTARY club will be| §

Monday at 12:15 p. m. in the Co-|

lumbia club. Mrs. Florence Thacker Bradley will talk on “Federal Income Taxes” and on her position with the juvenile court.

The PRESENT DAY club will

meet Monday with Mrs. Edgar Ellsworth, 5220 N. Delaware st., for a patriotic, program. “Our Army and} Navy at Home” will be the subject] of Mrs. Fred R. Gorman’s talk. Mrs. Katherine Heath will assist Mrs. Ellsworth.,

Mrs. Paul M. Kilby will review “The Day Must Dawn” (Turnbull) for CHAPTER P, P. E. O. SISTERHOOD, Monday. The meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Herman K.

be Mrs. Donald C. Drake and Mrs. Hiram E. Cunningham. 3 4

The IRVINGTON MUSIC STUDY

club will hear Miss Anita Jasmine present a program of piano selec- ‘ tions Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. L. McCoy, 807 Lesley ave. The hostesses are to be Mrs. FW. Spruimeyer and Mrs. Lorenzo Jones.

The Colonial Boston chapter, IN-

,- TERNATIONAL TRAVEL - STUDY

club, will meet Wednesday at 10 a. m. in parlor A of the Hotel Lincoln. The speaker, Mrs. C. J. Ancker, will discuss “The Philippine Islands.” Hostesses will be Mesdames E. C. Wakelam, James A. Matthews, B. L. Byrket, W. L. Lewis, F. R. Farnum and Harry Brunell,

Harry Lloyd will be the leader of a NATURE STUDY club hike tomorrow from 16th st. and Lynnhurst drive to Kernel's lake. Members

will meet at 2 p. m.

‘Miss Anna Metz will entertain the WOMAN'S club of Winamac Monday at her. home. Mrs. R.' E. Fry will lead devotions and Mrs. Ca R. Earle will discuss current events.

Russell Allen, "Miss Barker To Be Wed

) A double-ring wedding ceremony

will unite’ Miss Dorothy Jean Barker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barker, 640 S. Fleming st., and Staff Sergt. Russell Allen at 8:30 o'clock this evening in the Fleming Garden Christian church. The Rev. Errett McCleary will read the . service. : ‘The church is to be decorated with palms and candelabra. Mrs. Ralph Shaffer, pianist, will play bridal airs and Mrs. Luther Benton Jr. will sing. as The matron of honor, Mrs. Jack G. Brumbaugh, will wear a peachtone chiffon gown and matching shoulder-length veil. Her bouquet will be shaded carnations. The junior bridesmaids, Miss Anita Barker and Miss Mary Jean Johnson, cousins of the bride, will wear identical dresses of yellow crepe with matching hair bows. Their colonial bouquets will be of daffodils and blue baby’s breath. The bride, who will enter alone, is to be in a powder blue gown with a velvet bodice and chiffon skirt. The dress has a sweetheart neckline and three-quarter-iength sleeves. Her blue fingertip veil will fall from a tiara of flowers and she will carry peachtone glamellias. . The bridegroom’s brother, Robert Allen, will be best man and the bride’s uncles, Clyde Barker and Raymond Barker, will be ushers. Mrs. Barker will wear a black crepe dress with matching acces<sories and a corsage of pink carnations. Mrs. Mary Allen, mother of the bridegroom, has chosen a: blue dress and a similar corsage. After the wedding trip, the couple will be at home in Alexandria, La. :

‘Lucille Gray ‘To Be Bride

; i Dr. E. N. Rosier will officiate at

the wedding of Miss Lucille Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Uly Gray, Vevay, and Lieut. Arthur B. Best at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The double ring ceremony will be . read before the fireplace in the home of the bride’s sister, ' Mrs. Foster J. Burcope, Speedway City. Palms, ferns and gladioli will’ be used in decorating. The bride will wear an aqua blue crepe dress with brown accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses. Her only attendant, Mrs. Burcope. will be in a brown crepe dress’ with brown accessories and a corsage of Golden Glory roses. O. A. Tucker “will be best man. After an informal reception ‘the souple will leave for a wedding trip. The bride will wear a French blue gabardine suit, black acces-

sories and a Talisman rose corsage. |! She is a graduate of Hanover col-| §

lege. are parents of the bridegroom

who is stationed with the armored

force at Ft. Knox, Ky.

Card Party Tonight

A card party will be sponsored at

. ap many by ne i vuln

1 Side Turners. The| at nll,

short sleeves and gathered mar-

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Best, 1529 Park}

| two to Observe Anniversary

The 48th anniversary of the Monday club will be observed at a tea Monday afternoon in Ayres’ auditorium. ments committee for the event are (Left to right) Mrs. William J. .Goory, music chairman; Mrs. Clarence L. Kittle, president, and Mrs. C. A. Tilgenberg, PHblicity chairman.

Serving on the arrange-

. Miss. Katterhenry’s parents are

Pottenger, 34 Lafayette rd. The bridal music will be by Miss Laverne Warner, vocalist, and Mrs. Mildred Inasy, organist. Palms, ferns and two seven-branch candelabra will be used in decorating the church. Mr. Katterhenry will give his daughter in marriage. She is to wear a white satin gown styled with a sheer shoulder yoke of mousseline de soie outlined with seed pearl embroidery. The skirt extends into a train. Her two-tiered fingertip veil of English illusion will cascade from a halo of shirred tulle and chantilly lace accented with clusters of orange blossoms. Her flowers will be white snapdragons, roses and glamellias interspersed with white sweetpeas and lover's knots, Her attendants, Miss Helen Katterhenry, her sister and maid of honor, and Mrs. Ray Funk, Mrs. Robert McCalip and Miss Doris Pottenger, will be gowned alike in peayl pink frocks fashioned with faille taffeta bodices, romance necklines,

quisette skirts, The maid of honor is to carry a cascade of maroon carnations. The bridesmaids will have pale pink carnations and Spanish iris. The bridegroom’s attendants will be his brother, Lloyd Pottenger, best man, and William Shasteen of Sullivan, Ray Funk and Clifford Ernst, ushers,

Out-of-Town Guests

Mrs. ‘Katterhenry’s cogsage will be of pink roses and freesias, and she is to wear a light blue dress. Mrs. Pottenger will have a red rose corsage on her navy blue costume. . After the wedding there will -be a reception at the home of the bride’s parents with the - Misses Georgina Thompson, ‘Sandra Markland, Charlotte Perrine and Miriam Pottenger and Mrs. Don Spicer and Mrs. Kenneth Jaynes assisting. The couple will take a wedding trip en route to their new home at 519 Drake ave. San Antonio, Tex. The bride is to travel in an aqua blue suit with an orchid corsage. Guests coming from out-of-town for the ceremony are Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pottenger, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pottenger, Miss Patricia Pottenger and Mrs, R. F. Ames, Chicago; Mrs. C. Densicken, South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Worth, Kankakee, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Struckman, Mrs. F. G. Katterhenry, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moenkhaus, Mayor and Mrs. John Struckman and Mr, and Mrs. Ira Blesch, Huntingburg.

Party Honors Bride-to-Be

Miss Gene Mattick will be the honored guest tomorrow at a persopal sHower given by Miss Marjorie Brannon, 21 N. Temple ave. Her engagement to Pvt. Ralph Fox, son of Mrs. John Kirkham, has been announced by her .mother, Mrs. Charles Renner. Guests at the party will be Mesdames Renner, Kirkham, Clarence E. Logsdon, Hugh Berry, Hal Cox, Albert Deckert and Leo Edder, Misses Virginiy Berry, Christine Bruckman, Maxine Best, Della Gene Davis, Dorothy Hewes, Virginia Millis, Peggy Maxted, Norma Noone, Eva Jean Palmer, Helen Salter and Naomi Sprinkle.

Bride

Mr, and Mrs. Kosta Maxime have announced the marirage of their daughter, Ruth, to Lieut. Henry Merrill Schneider Jr. The

Pottenger-Katterhenry Wedding To Be Read Tomorrow in Washington Methodist Church

McComb, 4620 Boulevard place, at| ; : 1p. m. The assistant hostesses will The marriage of Miss Marjorie Katterhenry and Tech. Sergt. Richard Lloyd Pottenger will be at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Dr. T. E.

Adams will officiate in the Washington Methodist church.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Katterhenry, 21

S. Warman ave, Sergt. Pottenger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A.

Sororities— Founders’ Day Dinner Will Be Tonight

A founders’ day dinner and a for-

‘mal initiation have been planned by

sororities. Alpha chapter, ALPHA DELTA OMEGA, will hold its founders’ day dinner this evening in the Colonial tearoom. Miss Jennie Henshaw will be toastmaster and others on the program will be Misses Phoebe Fields, Mabel Hall, Flora Drake and Mrs: Bjorn Winger. Mrs. Helen Jeffries of Anderson, national president, and members of Kappa chapter of Indianapolis will be guests. Miss Amy Boner is in charge of arrangements and will be assisted by Misses Bessie Loomis, Thelma Taylor, Grace Jaus, Nettie Litton and Mrs. Ruth Funkhauser,

A formal dinner and initiation|.

will be held by Zeta Kappa chapter, DELTA THETA TAU, at 7:30 p. m, Monday in the Hotel Lincoln. Misses Mary Weber, Ruth Fohl and Grace Crone will be initiated. The committee in charge is to include Mrs. Guy Ray, chairman, Miss Virginia Nordholm ang Miss Mary: Sandy. The group tevently furnished a room: at Camp Atterbury.. On the furnishing committee were Mrs. George Morrison, chairman, and Mrs. Chester D. Weatherly Jr. and Mrs. Richard Frantz. ;

Mrs. F. E. Cline, 1651 E. 60th st., will entertain Alpha chapter, ALPHA OMICRON ALPHA, at a noon, luncheon Tuesday.

The national society of Pi Mu installed an Indiana Gamma chapter recently. Mrs. Mildred S. Deibert of the national council conducted the ceremony. Ten students of Miss Myrta Tilson were initiated and officers were elected. The officers are Miss Rose Ann Rider, president; Miss Ernestine Fulton Boggs, vice president: Miss Jo Ann Rosenbaum, secretarytreasurer; Miss Marilyn Bleistein, reporter; Thomas Auble, historian; Misses Mary Lou Trotter, Marsha, Louise Tilson, Shirley Mae White and Joan McCreary and Edward Waite are the other new memers.

To Talk on State's: Education of Deaf

“Indiana’s Arrangement for Education of the Deaf” will be discussed by J. A. Raney for the Butler University Mothers’ council at 10 o'clock Friday morning in Jordan hall. Mrs. Raney is superintendent of the Indiana State School for the Deaf. The musical program will be presented by Mrs. A. R. Madison, vocalist. Mrs, A. W. Buschmann will preside;

Churchwomen To Haye Tea

Two chapters of the All Saints’ Cathedral women plan meetings next week. A Washington birthday tea will be given by the St. Agnes chapter at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday in the cathes

-|dral house; 16th st. and Central

ave. Mrs. W. M. Ellis will talk on “South America” and Mrs. Dorothy Davis will sing. Mrs. Elmer Wilhite, chairman, has appointed Mesdames Chester Holmes, Rufo Lutes, Charles F. Thompson,

as hostesses. The St. Francis chapter will meet at 2 p. m. Friday at the home of Mrs. William F. Wolf, 4415 ‘E. 38th

chairman.

Red Cross Requests Knitters to Report

The war production department of the Red Cross has asked women

the yarn for more than two months

| to report to the department.

Mrs. Frank Hoke, chairman, said

there is a genuine need for sweat-|

ers, helmets, scarfs and other warm

ceremony was Feb. 2 in the Hammer Seld chapel, Fresno, Cal, The. |

apparel now which will not exist to marked extent with the

| Church News—

‘| organizations for Jewish youth. in

Tomorrow Is |

Brotherhood Day in City

Mayor Tyndall Proglaims Observance; Meeting At Claypool.

Mayor Robert H. Tyndall has issued . a proclamation naming tomorrow Brotherhood day puwughout Indianapolis. Concrete evidence of. the citywide, inter-faith support of the spirit of the mayor’s proclamation is the Brotherhood day meeting to be held tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. in the Claypool hotel. The meeting is sponsored by a citizens’ committee of ‘which Charles L. Barry, wellknown Catholic layman, is chairman. ;

Dr. A. L. Sachar, rational director of Hillel foundations, religious

colleges, will speak. ~ Prof. Joseph Lautner will direct the Butler-Jor-dan Philharmonic choir and lead the audience in hymns. Sachar to Speak

Dr. Howard J. Baumgartel, executive secretary of thé church federation which promotes Brotherhood day, will make the brotherhood declaration. Dr. Sacher will speak on “The Promise of America” and be introduced by Isidore Feibleman. Cleo Blackburn will pronounce the invocation and Mrs. Ralph J. Hudelson, the benediction collect. Girl and boy scouts, campfire girls and girl reserves will serve as ushers.

The Proclamation

Mayor Tyndall's proclamation follows: i “Whereas this nation: was founded on the principle of religious tolerence and has attained greatness as an asylum for the peoples of the earth; and . “Whereas in the present tragic situation of the world the brotherhood of man is more than ever important, and the ideals of peace, social justice, religious liberty, and freedom of speech and of the press are vital to the well-being of humanity; “Now, therefore, I, Robert H. Tyndall, mayor of the city of Indianapolis, by virtue of the power and authority vested in me, do hereby proclaim: “February 21, 1943, as Brotherhood day. And call upon the citizens of Indianapolis to affirm anews the religious principles of understanding, justice, friendliness and | co-operation embodied | in the golden rule.”

Plaques for Service Men

bor, there and he and Mrs. Johnson were members of the church at Honolulu. He went into active service two years ago, serving on the U. 8. S. Sacramento.

Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker receives a Bible from Francis Carr

Stifler, secretary of the

» ®:

Crew's Comfort from Book

American Bible Society.

a 2 8

Proves Boon to Parents Here

By E

EMMA RIVERS MILNER

Do you suppose Johnny Bartek, young Baptist from Buffalo, who furnished the New Testament which comforted Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker’s crew on the Pacific, knows how grateful Indianapolis parents and others over the nation are to him? Although present-day Sunday schools are pleasant places designed to charm and interest the modern child, mothers and fathers say it

it- sometimes a chore to get the

younger generation out of bed on ti

Sundays. There is always

the temptation to turn over and take just one more little nap.

Now parents dre fortified by the

story of Johnny Bartek and what wonders his Bible ' accomplished. For Sunday schools strive to instill in children a practical faith

based on scriptural teachings. When the Rickenbacker crew was

tossing in rubber boats under .the cruel, scorching sun of the Pacific and the suffering was too much for flesh to bear, it was Johnny's. Bible that kept hope alive and minds

sane. The tale is ‘familiar to all the world by. this time. And all the world knows that Johnny Bartek had his Bible with him and that he used it. The

crew, seeing how often Johnny read the testament, decided to read it,

too. As a consequence, it will al-

Sailor to Speak At Emmanuel

Vernon Edward Johnson, "ma-

chinist mate second class, and Mrs. Johnson will sing and talk at the

10:45 a. m. service tomorrow at the

Emmanuel Baptist church,

Before the attack on Pearl HarMr. Johnson was stationed

Olivet Baptist

Tomorrow, he will tell of his re-

ways mean more to the men than otherwise, especially Matthew 6:31 to 34, which reads:

“Therefore take no thought, saying what shall we eat? or What shall ‘we . drink, or, Wherewithal shall we be clothed? . . . for your heavenly Father knoweth that ye have need of all these things. But seek ye first the kingdom of God and His righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you. Take therefore no thought, for the morrow shall take thought for the things of itself. Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof.” Now Capt. Rickenbacker has a Bible given him by the American Bible society to keep among the mementoes of his recent experience on the Pacific. And all the world hag the story of Johnny's testa-

Churches to Dedicate Honor Rolls Here.

Both. the First Congregational and the Carrollton Avenue Evangelical and Reformed churches will

H. C. Lee and Freeman Bradford ;

st. Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood {s|-

i |who have volunteered to knit for) . [the armed forces and who have had

honor their service men tomorrow. Dr. Ellis W. Hay, minister, will lead his congregation in a service dedicating the military honor roll

tomorrow at 11 a. m.

plaque on which the honor roll is inscribed, includes Mesdames Gino A. Ratti, Theodore L. Locke Sr.,|4 Theodore E. Root, Hargld E. Suth-| erlin, Eldo I. Wagner and Dr. Hay. At the Carrollton avenue church, Dr. Richard Rettig, pastor, * will dedicate two honor rolls and a service flag and preach on “The Church Serving Its Men in Service.” Seaman Raymond Greenlaw of the naval training station at Butler university will read the scriptures and Maurice Lipson, the names on the honor roll. Mr. Lipson is the chairman of the church committee for contacts with men in the service, » ” ”

Searle Charles, Butler student, will lead the discussion on “Winning the Peace Between the Nations,” at the Christian Endeavor meeting tomorrow at 6 p. m. at the UNIVERSITY PARK CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Dr. E. Burdette *Backus will preach on “Brave Enough for Life” at 11 a. m. tomorrow at ALL SOULS UNITARIAN CHURCH.

ligious work aboard ship, in various ports and among U. S. citizens of Japanese descent. The Johnsons are former members of Emmanuel. _ “Behind the Scenes in Nazi Germany” and “The Holy Land Passing Parade” will be presented in sound and still pictures by the Rev. Ralph E. Baney Thursday at 7:30 m. at the Emmanuel Baptist

church.

The Rev. Mr. Baney is a world

| traveler, author, lecturer and misof the First Congregational church sionary to the Holy Land. He has made five trips to Germany, lived in The committee in charge of the the homes of storm troopers, farmers and factory workers, has interviewed Nazi officials and was in-

ed in a concentration camp be-

di being expelled.

BETHANY TO HEAR CHURCH AUTHOR

Dr. Carroll J. Rockey of Dayton, O., author of “Scriptural Evangelism,” theological text used by Lutheran seminaries and others, and a member of his denomination’s board of ‘education, will speak at 10:45 a. m. tomorrow at. the Bethany Lutheran church. Dr. Rockey is known as a worker in summer conferences, as a former pastor of the Luther Memorial cathedral on the campus of the University of Wisconsin and other churches. »

DR. CARPENTER HERE

Dr. Guy O. Carpenter, superintendent of the Indianapolis Methodist district, will preach tomorrow at 9:30 and 10:30 a. m. at the Broad Ripple Methodist church.

ment to keep too—in its heart.

Janot Roskin At Beth-El

New Music Director Is Distinguished Composer.

The Congregation Beth-El Zedeck is this week welcoming Janot S. Roskin, distinguished composerdirector formerly of Berlin, as new music director for the temple. Mrs.

‘Roskin, Boston organist, will serve

Beth-El in that capacity. Until 11937, Mr. Roskin livedyin Germany, where he made an international reputation as a composer, conductor and publisher of Jewish music. He traveled through Jewish villages in Germany noting the songs sung by Jews at their work-in the fields, the cobblers at the bench, tailors, musicians at weddings and the like. v As a result, he published authoritative texts on hundreds of folk _motifs; lullabies, wedding songs,’ work and humorous songs and the like. When Cantor Myro Glass, who has served Beth-El for many years, sang in concert all over Europe, he often employed Mr. Roskin’s compositions. But Cantor Glass did not know the new Beth-El director in those days. In the congregation’s printed paper, Cantor Glass extends a cordial welcome to the Roskins to Beth-El and Indianapolis. For the past five years, Mr. and Mrs. Roskin have lived in Boston, where he was associated with the Temple Israel, also serving the Temple Emanuel, Newton, Mass, and the Worcester synagog.

DR. O. A. TRINKLE STOPS IN FLORIDA

Dr. O. A. Trinkle, pastor of the Englewood Christian church, who was injured in an accident several weeks ago, is spending a vacation in Orlando, Fla., before resuming his pulpit. In his absence the Rev. William E. Sweeney of Lexington, Ky., is preaching at Englewood. * “The Debt of Strength” and “Christ’s' Handwriting” will be the Rev. IMr. Sweeney’s sermons to-

morrow morning and evening.

“Rev. Yoder to Aid Ft. Harrison Service

: Make Preparations for

Methodist

Laymen to

Give Talks

Dedication Week to Start Feb. 28.

tional Laymen’s day in 35 Indianapolis. Methodist . churches and at the same time lay the groundwork for Methodism’s week of dedication which begins the following Sunday, Feb. 28. The laymen will base their talks on the theme, “Methodist men in World Reconstruction,” Dr. Guy O. Carpenter, district superintendent,

has announced. Laymeh will stress the importance of the re-dedication

{of “self, service and substance” on during the|

the part of Methodists week of dedication. During that week, [more than 8,000,000 Methodists are expected to rally -in a response to the spiritual and financial needs of the wartorn world. In addition to the more than 40,000 laymen who will lead services tomorrow in the nation many more are expected to be heard on the two following Sundays.

All Churches Open

The week of dedication will close on March 7 with laymen making personal commitments. | Every une of the 42,000 Methodist churches are to be open for services even in rural districts where the pastors are away on the circuit and cannot be present. In speaking ef what church people can do today, Dr. Carpenter said: “The world crisis of the present hour demands a new sense of stewardship and consecration of self and money on the part of Methodists and members of all Christian bodies. Laymen’s day provides the opportunity to the laymen of our church to make their voices: heard and their influence felt for the building of a better world.”

Speakers Are Listed

Gerald Power is lay leader of the Indianapolis district. - Among the many local programs scheduled for tomorrow is the one at the Central Avenue Methodist church, where B. V. Bechdolt and Merrill K. Johnson will speak and Clarence T. Myers, board of stewards president, will preside. Ralph Wright will direct the men’s chorus and other laymen will assist in the service. At the Fifty-first Street Methodist church, Ted Peterson of the Union Chapel Methodist church will deliver the address, T. A. Wright, the prayer and Ruel E. Jenkins will preside. Harvey Hartsock will be heard at the Cumberland Methodist church at 10 a. m. tomorrow.

Chureh Gets Roger | Bible

Christ Evisoapal to Dedicate Gift.

The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector, will dedicate a copy of the famous Bruce Roger's Bible for use in the church services tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. at Christ Episcopal church on the circle, : The Bible was given to the church by the Girls’ Friendly society. ” Tomorrow, he MERIDIAN STREET METHODIST | CHURCH will be host for the seventh an- @ nual service of & worship of the & Indianapolis Exchange club at #= 10:45 a. m. Dr. &= Logan Hall, pastor, will preach on “Rewards” and special music will : #= be presented by Dr. Hall . Myra Goodnow Clippinger, organist, and the churth quartet during the service. : ® 2 2 | Moving pictures of the| battles of Midway and the Coral sea will be presented tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. by the FOUR SQUARE GOSPEL church. Following the pictures, the pastor, the Rev. R. L. Menges, will deliver .a “prophetic message.” ” ” ”

Plan Vacation School

With parents busy in war work, children need to have their leisure planned and carefully supervised, the Baptists of Indianapolis will tell you. Accordingly, the churches of that denomination wili open about 50

There were 26 such schools last year. : . Arrangements for the |increased number this summer were started at a meeting of church school workers at Baptist headquarters, led by Mrs. Elizabeth Finn of Philadelphia. Mrs. Finn is director of vacation church schools and week-day religious instruction’ in the 8000 churches of the Northern Baptist convention. Assisting Mrs. Finn were Mrs. Asa Hoy, president of the Marion County Council of Christian education and Dr. George H. O'Donnell, chairman of the committee on Christian education, of the INDIANAPOLIS BAPTIST ASSOCIATION, ® ” = People of various faiths ahd races have been invited to attend the Brotherhood day services tomorrow at-10:45 a. m. at the VICTORY MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH.

North Side Church of God

Rose Ny St ilpior Sunday - School, 9:30 A. M.

2 General Services, 10:40 A. M. , 1:30 P. M. Radio am, 1 to 214 bP, M.

Tomorrow, laymen will mark na-

vacation Bible schools this summer. |,

Lectures Here

Bik Study Of Judaism

Clergymen Will Attend Conference Tuesday.

The Catholic and Protestant clergy of Indianapolis have been invited to attend the fourth annual institute on Judaism Tuesday at the temple of the Indianapolis Hebrew conegregation. Rabbi Abraham Cronbach, native of Indianapolis, now professor of social studies at the Hebrew Union college, Cincinnati, oldest Jewish rabbinical seminary in the country, will deliver two lectures. Dr. Cronbach will speak at 10 a. m. on “The sources of the Sermon of the Mount” and at 2 p. m,, on “The Social Outlook of Modern Judaism.” At noon, the temple sisterhood and Mrs. Carroll Kahn, chairman of the hospitality committee, will be hostesses at a complimentary lunch eon for the guest clergy. The inestitute and the luncheon are a part of the' Brotherhood week program of the city. 100 Attend Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt, who is in charge of the institute, says it has attracted considerable interest in previous years and was attended each time by from 75 to 100 ministers and priests. Its purpose is to present the Jewish scholar in authoritative lectures for the Christian clergy. Rabbi Cronbach is a graduate of the Univeristy of Cincinnati, the Hebrew Union college and studied at Cambridge university and at Berlin. He is actively associated with the work of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, American Association of Social Workers, National Confere ence of Social Work and other nae tional bodies. Amnog his published works are «Jewish Peace Book,” “Religion and Its Social Setting,” “The Quest for Peace” and “The Bible and Our Social Outlook.”

METHODISTS TO HEAR MRS. M'KEE

Mrs. Karel McKee,” new religious education director of the Indiane apolis Methodist distridt, will make her first official appearance tomorrow at the Forest Manor Methodist church. _ Mrs. McKee will devotes most of her time to churches in those sec. tions of the district where war ine dustries are located and will be available for consultation at the state offices of the denomination in the Underwriters’ building. She formerly served the @ Methodist churches of Cleveland.

'MIND' IS THEME Christian Science churches will study the lesson-sermon subject, “Mind,” tomorrow. The . Golden Text is “The Lord ‘of hosts hath sworn, saying, Surly as I have thought, so shall -it come to pass} and as I have purposed, so shall it stand.” Is. 14:24.

Central Christian Church

Delaware and Walnut Streets

(700 North) DR. W. A. ERGER

Minister

Bible School—9:30 A. M. Worship—10:45 A. M.

Sermon—*“Having Appealed the Case” Music by Excellent Choir

Youth Fellowship—5:30 P. M.

ST. MARK’S UNITED LUTHERAN :

Frospect and Linden Sts. R. H. BENTING, Pastor.

Sunday School Worship. ..

"10:55 AM.

Second Presbyterian This Historic Church of Which : Henry Ward Beecher Was Minister Vermont and PerLEylvanias Sts. JEAN S. MILNER, D. Minister Morning Worship, 10-4 45 A. M, “Keeping Morale Staady”

Dr. Milne: : Church School, 10:48 Al Mi as

The Salvation Army Invites You to the Citadel Meetings 24 8. Capitol

Sunday School Holiness Meeting. . P. Legion Ens Worship 5 8:30 P.

Neeng Sonducisd by Major and 5. Nankivell .

Tabernacle Presbyterian ‘Church 34th and CENTRAL

DR. ROY EWING VALE REV. RALPH L. O'DELL

Vonke

M.—BIBLE 10. 0 2 34 DIviNE Dr. Vale preaching “Let Us. Think About God" Thurs. 7:15 P. M. Midweek Service

"Love God and Do as You Please" Roberts Park Church

(Methodist)

Delaware and Aermnat, sia. 10:45 > ?