Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1942 — Page 7
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HENCE er AiMuiey
‘Michaelis, - Tucker, Tecording secretary, .Mrs.
of Mr. and
Tuvitations have ° ‘bee isstiea ‘by the Indiatapolis alumnae ‘and Butler university chapters of THETA SIGMA PHT, national honorary professional - “Journalism : “sorority, for
+ their. annual . Matrix Table - dinner
on: Oct. 7. The dinner will .commemorate: the 93a birthday - of Jatin Whitcomb Riley, ‘Hoosier poe ~ Mrs, Jeanette : Covert Nolan, author of a biography’ of ‘the poet, will speak on “Riley, the Hoosier,” and ‘will be introduced by Mrs. Chelses, Stewart. Mrs. Marjorie Binford Woods is alumnae . zehatrmap for the dinner.
ALPHA chapter, SIGMA DELTA SIGMA, will install newly. elected officers at a, dinner Monday at 7 p. m. in Catherine's restraurant. The officers are Mrs. Billie president, . Miss Lela
Helen Haupt, treasurer, Mrs. Hazel Vehling, corresponding - secretary, Mrs. Pauline Jones, historian, : Mrs. Ruth Manron, chaplain, and Mrs, Mamie Zink, sergeant at arms.
ALPHA chapter, DFLTA PHI BETA, will meet. Monday at the nome of Mrs. Herschel ‘Goodnight,
1020 N. Olney st.
Miss s Regina’ Carpie will be hostess for a PHI DELTA PI tush tea
"at her home, 529 N. Jefferson ave,
tomorrow’ from 3 to 5 Pp. m.
BETA PHI chapter, BETA SIGMA. PHI, will meet Tuesday at 7 p. m. in room'L, Hotel Lincoln, with Miss Gene Mattick presiding. ‘Plans for the fall rush season will. be, dis< cussed.
A business meeting of LAMBDA chapter, OMEGA NU TAU, will be held Monday at 8 p. m. in the ¥. W, C. A. 'Miss Edith Pake was recently’ appointed pledge captain. Mrs, Thomas Cisco, grand vice president of the chapter, is- representative, and Mrs. Landis Godwin is delegate to the 22d annual .con-] vention of the sorority’ being held.
at the Hotel Lincoln today and to-t
morrow, 0
Members and’ guests of KAPPA. chapter, DELTA SIGMA KAPPA, will be entertained with a steak fry at 7 p. m. Monday in the home of Me Walter Askren near New BethMrs. James Powers is general rs, for the event and Margaret Walters is in. charge: =
Ray Hendrickt, Miss Bynum To Be Married
* Miss’ Bernadine Bynum, dkughter of Mrs, Vers Bynum, 927 Parker ave., will become the bride of “Ray Hendricks in a 17:30 p.m: ceremony today in the Garfield Park Baptist church, The bridegroom is the son Mrs. L. M. Hendricks, 1556 Gimber st. . The Rev. Charles ‘Paschall will read ‘the marriage service. Attendants will include Mrs. Robert Dean and Mrs. Eldén Healey, sisters of
| the bride, who will be matron of
honor and bridesmaid. Harold Hendricks will be his brother’s best man and ushers will be Bernard Gillon, Eugene Trefz, Mr. Dean and Mr. . Healey.” The
+ bride will be given in marriage by
her uncle, Eugene Curran, -She is to wear a white slipper
satin’ fashioned with sweetheart
neckline, long, fitted sleeves and a fitted Bodice with a shirred back fastened with satin buttons, and a train. Her fingertip length veil will fall from a white lace cap and she
Y will carry white roses and baby
M
breath, To Live Here
Her attendants will wear satin and net frocks—Mrs. Dean in deep rose and Mrs. Healey in turquoise. They will have Talisman “rose bouquets. Mrs. Bynum, the bride's motley, will wear a black jacket dress with black accessories while Mrs. Hendricks will be in wine with black accessories. Both will have talisman rose corsages. Following the ceremony a reception will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Healey, 56 8S. Rosemere ave. The couple will leave Aor a wedding trip to St. Louis and will be at home after Wednesday at 2133 Central ave., apt. B-2,
Republican Women Arrange Card Party
The annual card party of the Marion County Council of Republican Women will be held Oct. 5 at
the Woman's Department club.
will be used to continue ‘the clubs work at the canteen on the 4th floor of the Federal build
i Committee chairmen for the year
‘Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm ‘Walker nounce the approaching marriage of Hubert Park Foreman of the army Foreman of Indianapolis, formerly be Oct. 10 in the home of the bride-to-will be. Bajubliage
Clubs—
“To Hold All-Day Latreian Club to
headlined in today’s club news.
Ellison of Montgomery, Ala., antheir daughter, Eleanor, to Lieut. air force, son of Mrs. Elizabeth of Evansville. The wedding will be’s parents.
Miss Ellison attended Huntingdon college and Mr. Foreman was a student at Indiana and. Purdue universities. in the basic flying school at Bainbridge, Ga. The ‘at home address
He is now an instructor
Board of Music Club Federation
Meeting Friday; Have Luncheon
Three luncheon meetings and an announcement of new officers ‘are
. The September board meeting of the INDIANA FEDERATION OF MUSIC clubs will’ be at the home of Mrs. Clair McTurnan, 5148 N. { Meridian st., Friday. The meeting will begin at 10:30 a. m. and continue through the afternoon with a luncheon at noon.
Mrs. Frank W. Cregor, state president; and Mrs. Lloyd, Billman, Manilla, national board’ member, will ‘bring reports from the national board meeting which they attended recently. District presidents of the state also will report activities and future plans of their districts. A plan for unified club meetings 88 to suit conditions today. will be ‘discussed, along with the aim of pro-
James Knapp Speaks Before
The annual program planning in-
| moting music and. musical £4uos- : tions for: children,
A Thedident's day ihe WIL He | Ui held at I p. m. Tuesday in the
“|Marott hotel by 'ALPHA BETA
LATREIAN club. The new president who will be honorsad is Mrs. William E. Vaughn. Serving as hostesses will /|be Mesdames Harold R. Victor, Roblert G. Renick. and James L. Boat tey Jr. ily
‘The ADELIA chapter, INTERNA: TIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY club, will meet Monday ‘evening at 6: 30 o'clock in the Colonial tearoom. “What Do You Know About Your Government?” will be the subject of a talk by: Mrs. Trevor R. Geddes. New officers of the chapter ‘are Mrs. Edward Grande, president; Mrs. N. D. Richardson and Mrs. Fred Kellam, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Robert Parke, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Martin
Ditiver
‘Bloomington, 3tate president, re-
tise for branch officers ‘and chair-
the American Association of ty Women was being held today .in the Y. M. C. A. James M. Knapp, speaker of the Indiana house of representatives, was to talk on “The Citizen and His Legislature” at a 12:30 p. m. luncheon. In opening the conference this morning, Mrs. R. W. Holmstedt of
‘ported on the recent regional meeting of the war department’s advisory council to the women’s interests section held at ‘Columbus, O. Special ‘workshops * for branch officers and chairmen were to he conducted by state officers and chairmen in fields of study including art, education, legislation, fellowship, publicity, social studies, international relations, economic and legal status of women and recent graduates. Presidents, vice presidents and treasurers also were to form a discussion group. Reports from the various workshops were to be heard at the aft-
Wedding to Be Read Tonight
Dr. John B. Ferguson To Officiate at Rite “A reception for 200 guests at the: home of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Walter | Ts Horn, 6050 E. Ninth st., will follow the wedding of their : daughter, Rosemary; to Lieut. Keith L. Bryant of Concord, Mass, son of Mr. and
Mo. ‘Dr. John B. Ferguson will officiate. in the Irvington Presbyterian church ‘at 8 o'clock this evening. Preceding the:éeremony, Miss Oharlotte Moore, organist, will play the love music from “Tristan and Isolde,” selections from “Lohengrin” and other bridal airs. During the service she will play “Intermezzo” and “Liebestraum.” ‘Mr. Horn will give his daughter in
| marridge before an altar decorated
with palms and ferns, three-branch candelabra and a basket of white pompoms. On either side of the steps to the altar will be greenery, bouquets of white gladioli and white pompoms and two seven-branch ‘candelabra.
To Wear Satin
_ A candlelight satin gown will be the costume of the bride. It is fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, a torso bodice with ‘long tight-fitting sleeves and a long, full train. Her full length veil will fall from a poke bonnet of tulle with a face veil edged in lace. Her bouquet will be white gladioli and stephanotis centered with an orchid. The matron of honor, Mrs. Lee Showalter of Celina, O., formerly of Indianapolis, will be attired inh a rose satin frock with a net shoulder yoke, puffed sleeves, basque bodice and two-tiered skirt. Similarly styled satin gowns will be worn by the bridesmaids. Miss Edna Adams and Mrs. Cassatt Martz will be in aqua and Miss Beverly Siniff and Miss Ruth Ann Thomas, in gold. All of the attendants will carry shaded bouquets of gladioli matching their frocks and will have matching velvet bows in their hair. The bridegroom’s brother, Bruce Bryant of Bethany, Mo., will be best man and ushers will include Robert John, Phillip Leamon, Donald Reich and Mr, Martz.
Reception Follows
A powder blue crépe dress, worn with gold accessories and an orchid corsage, will be Mrs. Horn’s costume. Mrs. Bryant will have a corsage of gardenias with ‘her gold crepe gown and aqua accessories. . Following the reception at which Miss Mary Catherine Stair, harpist, will play, the couple will leave on a
. |wedding trip to the White Moun-
tains in Vermont. The bride will travel in a delphinium blue crepe
frock with a matching wool jacket, black accessories and sage. On Oct. 1 they Ww in Concord, Mass.
orchid corbe at home
Miss "Horn was graduated from
Northwestern university and is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, musical sorority. Lieut, Bryant attended Culver Military academy and also was graduated from Northwestern.
Out-of-town guests at the wed-
ding will include Mrs. Loren Funk, Bethany, Mo., Messrs. and Mesdames John Boles, Clifford Boles, Orla Couch, * Max Boles and Fred Boles, all of Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hester, Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ermish, Terre Haute and Lieut. and Mrs. C. W. Myers, South Bend.
A New Service for Service Men
Service men’s centers. perform
Mrs. William P. Bryant of Bethany,|
. |Mrs. Carl Bruenger. Mrs. Herman
Stonebraker, treasurer, and Mrs. Mabel Vernon, auditor. :
A luncheon meeting yesterday was held by the executive board of the FOURTH WARD WOMEN'S REPUBLIGAN club at the home of the president, Mrs. J. Herbert Hartman, 2916 N. Talbott st. Fall activities planned include a covered dish luncheon to be held at Mrs. Hartman's home Tuesday at 1 p. mi for members and their guests. Four Republican women nominees, Mesdames Frederick Balz, Brandt C. Downey, Frank Downing and Mabel Lowe, will be honor guests. Others will include Mesdames Agnes Todd, Marion county vice chairman; Henry Ostrom, James L. Bradford and M. A. Riddle. Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames Dortha Bender, Charles C. Cohee, C 8 Campoell, Louis Finch, Jesse W. Gammon, Frank P. Huse, Frederick D. Payne, Lyman Rhoades, Thomas V. Watkins and Miss Jeanette Wilson,
Mothers of Kappa Alpha Theta
Richter.
to preside.
ercoon session, which. was to oe followed by a question period for specific problems. Mrs. Herbert Russell, president of the Indianapolis branch, was in charge of luncheon reservations and the arrangements committee included Mrs. Leslie M. DeVoe, chairman, Mesdames Edmond W. Hebel, Walter D: Alfke and Arthur B, Miss "Mary Gibbard of Mishawaka, state vice president, was in charge of the institute Program.
St. Paul's Auxiliary To Meet Monday
The - first fall meeting of the Woman's auxiliary of St. Paul's Epsicopal church will be held Monday at the home of Mrs. O. L. Watkins, 2415 N. Pennsylvania Luncheon will be servéd at 1 p. m. Omar S. Hunt will be the guest speaker and Mrs. E. May Hahn is . Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames William Dodds, Frederick Albershardt and J. E. Mechling and Miss Sara Henzie.
st.
pledges will be honor guests Tuesday at a luncheon given by the KAPPA ALPHA THETA MOTHERS’ club. The 1 p. m. meeting will be at the Butler university chapter house with Mrs. C. C. Binkley and Mrs, C. C. Casler in charge. -
The INDIANAPOLIS PARLIAMENTARY LAW CLUB, INC. will celebrate president’s day at a breakfast in the Marott hotel Monday honoring Mrs. Gustavus B. Taylor, the new president, and Mrs. John Downing Johnson, club founder. Miss Helen Elliott, the speaker, will talk on “Governmental Epochs| of New Harmony.” Mrs. Harry} Miesse is chairman of the courtesy | committee whose members will serve as hostesses, In charge of decorations will © be
program chairman, will|
Willwerth, Srasens the PROTON f4¢ the Sopilng = year. Fo
2a 5 op. pl sen meeting |
New Officer
many duties, but here's a new one. The center at Roberts Park Methodist. church has a committee to plan weddings, even to the last detail, with music, flowers and a group of women to serve refreshments at the reception. At 7:30 o'clock this evening, Miss Martha L. Hay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hay of Richmond, Va., will be married in a candlelight ceremony to Ray W. Clarke Jr., storekeeper third tclass, sta-
{tioned at the armory here. Mr.
Clarke is_the son ‘of Mr. and -Mrs. R. W! Clarke of Richmond, Va. Miss Hay was to arrive in Indianapolis today and complete arrange-|-ments with Miss Frieda Brooks, head of the special service committee, which includes Mr. and Mrs, Glen C. Martin and Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Wrigglesworth. Dr, Sumner L. Martin will officiate at the wedding and Miss Brooks will sing bridal airs, accompanied by Miss Evelyn Little, organist. Miss Hay will wear a blue frock with any orchid corsage for the ceremony. Following the service, a family
* |dinner will be held at Catherine’s
restaurant. Mrs. Hay and the bridegroom’s parents are in Indianapolis for the wedding. The couple will live in Indianapolis.
Mrs. Bingham Home
From Political Tour’
Attendance at political meetings throughout the state disproves the belief that "little or no interest is
being taken in politics during first war time campaign, to Mrs. John H. , Vice
chairman of the Democratic committee. Mrs. Bingham has just returned from a lecture tour over the state. She cited women for their interest
|in the current election and chal-
llenged them to greater participa-
tion in war work while on her tour.
|To Give Card Party
Mrs, Edward Boy is chairman for to be given in Holy
By EMMA RIVERS MILNER
once raged in heaven, itself, and Michael and his angel A down. the foes of God? - : As you" stand in the new’ Bt Michael's ‘chapel in All Saints Episcopal- cathedral, the old Bible story of the archangel, Michael, comes flooding back into memory. And you tingle again as in childhood. - But the story brings a more meaningful message to you now. For the axis powers have warned that victory for Jhem ‘means ‘the’ freedom’ to’ worship ‘God, as one’ chooses; is doomed. :-Buf- there's. the record of Michael symbolizing the inevitable defeat of those who revolt against God. # = x FITTINGLY, THE NEW st. Michael chapel is for people dropping into the cathedral to pray for service men. The church door always stands open. Tomorrow, a new vigil light ‘which swings from - the ceiling of the chapel, will be dedicated at evensong, climaxing youth ‘day. Cathedral young folk gave the!
the giant, wax candle which burns constantly. in it. - Also at evensong, a new honor roll of service men will be dedicated. Among the names inscribed on it, is that of the Rey, , J.C. W.
Notre Dame 100 Years Old
Anniversary Celebration to
Open Tomorrow.
Times Special NOTRE DAME, Ind. Sept. 19.— Notre Dame university will open a year-long celebration of her 100th anniversary with a solemn mass of the: Holy Ghost for university students tomorrow. The announcement of the centennial plans was made by the Rev. Fr, Hugh O'Donnell, C. 8. C., president of Notre Dame who will deliver the sermon at tomorrow’s mass. The Rev. Fr. John J. Cavanaugh, vice president, will chant the serv-
ice. The Most Rev. Joseph E Ritter,
olis, will unveil the centenary medal on Thanksgiving ‘day, immediately following solemn pontifical mass at Ft. Wayne. Thanksgiving marks
arrival of the Rev, Sorin, ©. 8. ., and his Brother companions at the site.of the uni~ versity. The medal was designed by Eugene Kormendi, artist and sculptor from Budapest, who has been working at Notre Dame for the past
year. The Most Rev. John F. Noll, bishop of the Diocese of Ft. Wayne, will celebrate the solemn, pontifical mass in the presence of Bishop Ritter. The Rt. Rev, Msgr. Fulton J. Sheen will give an address paying tribute to the university founders that same day, Other features are a musical festival, meetings for sisters and a probable pageant later in the year.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE DIRECTOR NAMED
The Christian Science .board of directors announced today the elec-
8. B., as a director of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ Scientist, Boston. Mr. Jandron resigned the office of trustee of the church publishing society to accept the. directorship. He is’ an . authorized "teacher .of Christian Science, served Jor nine years as Christian Science’ committee on publication for Michigan and has spoken under the board ‘of lectureship all over continental Europe.
"MATTER" IS TOPIC
“All Christian ° Science ~ churches will study the lesson-sermon subject, “Matter,” ‘tomorrow. ' The golden text is “What agreement hath the
[temple of God with idols?” 11 Cor.
6:16.
. That yearning of the man in ‘uniform for a small, homelike place in which to spend an idle
center - for service men in the Fairview Presbyterian church. Barracks and drill grounds are s0 big. But that little, low-build-ing strung with lights, which houses the center at Fairview, somehow seems to invite a lad to El bide a wee. Sometimes there's a little mat‘ter weighing on the mind of a -chap -away_from home .and yet
sel. Ws a
DO YOU REMEMBER how war |
light and eagh week will renew
ung. Dedicals Vigil Lig
Bree Ep in the. | traveling all over the country. The: *- honor roll and‘ one ‘ of ‘the: ac |.
‘war, will hang in the: chapel, -
“served as chaplains ‘in the: last: war. They are Bishops R.A. and Joseph M, d
WERE: and the light has ly
In addition
fo. the Rev. Mr.’ Linsley; ‘Hoth: ithe present: ishop |.
of the diocese and his predecessor |
Kirchhoffer Francis. 2
been purchased, the other fur-
“nishings are steeped in tradition.
The hand-carved altar, mellowed
‘by time and repeated polishing,
The new vigil light in St. Michael's chapel of All Saints Episcopal Cathedral swings high, symbolizing ‘hope and cheer for the service men. The Rev. John M. Nelson will dedicate the light tomiorraw evening.
ThevOxford caravan, composed of 15 young people who? attended the first convocation of the national
Methodist Youth fellowship at Oxford, O., will begin their itinerary next week.
tors camps. Methodist youth were careful to state that the church ought to minister to both t .e men in the armed
stood’ in old Grace pro-cathedral 75 years ago. Bishop Francis gave the missal desk to the cathedral and Mrs, Francis, the candlesticks, as a memorial to her mother.
The cathedral /young people's
fellowship will open their festive
day tomorrow with corporate :
communism at a 7:30 a. m. choral
service. They will breakfast to-
gether afterward in the parish house and attend morning prayer at 10:45. Parents and friends of the young people have been invited to a tea at cathedral house at 4 p. m. and for evensong immediately following. The Rev, J. M. Nelson, vicar, will . officiate throughout the day.
The Oxford Caravan Begins Its Itinerary Next Week
Proceeds from the fast will be for the support of conscientious objecservice
in civilian public
gates.
the. convocation.
: The young people seemed . to ex-
think. 'in world-wide terms,
At Oxford, there were young folk from every state in the union except. one and a total of 1135 deleMiss Edna L. Cutshaw, secretary. of the North Methodist : church, was an adult adviser at
forces and to conscientious objectors and that church procedure should be in line with the denomination’s statement on war at the general conferénce in 1940. Also the Methodist service committee, formed to carry on war relief, was given full co-operation of the youth fellowship. The Oxford caravan of the In-
Nashville, I11.,
, Hospitality. “and! intétdenomina= tional goodwill ‘will be the order of the day when. the Methodist hose pital is: host. to: the meeting of the Indianapolis- Presbytery Monday.
roufiding counties will hold their fall meeting all day Monday in ‘the hos
these and Dr. John G.. - Benson, superintendent, will be presented, The Rev. H.W. Turpin of Colume bus, moderator, will preside. The Presbyterian war-time come mission and its work in army camps, defense ‘areas and. crippled mission
be made to meet the Presbytery’s portion’ of - thie million dollar war emergency fund. Dr. Alexander E.
the wartime ‘commission. In addition to worship and usual routine business, Elder George A. Newton, who was a commissioner to the general assembly in Mile waukee, will report. It is expected that every minister and an elder from each church in the Presbytery will be present Monday,
» » » Young People to Dine
A banquet, sunrise service, special music and addresses will bring toe gether 300 young people from Southern Indiana and Kentucky
and Reformed church. The rally for youth of the South
Indiana synod of the denomination will be next Saturday and Sunday in the SECOND EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH. Chris Schlensker is in charge of arranges: ments. !
The Rev. Reinhard Krause of will be the rally
pital. ' Luncheon will be served
bishop of the Diocese of Indianap-
the actual, 100th anniversary-of the| Fr. Edward
tion of Francis Lyster Jandron, C.
pressing .a desire to use what. talents they posses in. helping mankind to rebuild itself rather than to find personal helps for themselves, the Christian Century reports. . Armistice day is to be marked by. a, peace program and ‘Tasting.
Fly ying ‘Pastors Urged to Enroll
The civil air patrol is calling for. a. a. list of all ministers, priests and rabbis’ who are. airplane pilots. or’ student pilots. The Rev. Fr. Joseph V. Somes, pastor of Christ the King Catholic church, is commander ‘of group 527, civil air patrol, hére. includes about 215 men and.women. Dr. E. Robert ‘Andry, pastor of thé Downey Avenue Christian church, is a student pilot of the grouy. Father Somes said he thought perhaps the list of clergymen-pilots was being compiled becduse ministers who are ‘trained to fly would be especially valuable as ‘air corps chaplains. . A . chaplain without knowledge of the problems of, the man in the air corps is after all just another minister in uniform. The Rev. Donald Cleary, Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y., has been assigned the responsibility of compiling the list of clergymen-pilots, the federal council bulletin announces. Clergymen. - pilots are t asked to write to the Rev. Mr. Cleary, immediately, giving name, address, denomination, number of hours, rating and any other perti» nent information.
convocation at
tion. women. take spiritual themselves and set their faces toward God and His righteous Rabbi Israel Chodos of the el El Zedeck temple special
dianapolis district will report the the East Park church, Tuesday evening, and at Victory . Memorial, and Broadway churches and at the Rivervale assembly grounds later.
* Yom Kippur Marked Here
Day of Atonement Begins
Franklin, Ind,
At Sundown Tomorrow.
The Day of Atonement, or Yom Kippur, the most holy and. solemn The group) gay of all the Jewish year, will begin at sundown’ ‘tomorrow and continue until the same hour Monday. Yom Kippur will be observed by Jewish people the world over with fasting, prayers for forgiveness in the synagogs and hours of meditaIt is the time when men and stock of
for the coming year
Atonement
fons of the liturgy of the day. . Rabbi Rhodes to Speak
The Kol Nidre, a prayer set to plaintive,
traditional music,
wn present a ay broadcast over WFBM tomorrow at 9 a. m. Cantor Myro Glass will chant por-
will
DISCIPLES AWAIT
BUILDING PERMIT
Disciples of Christ are awaiting permission’ of the city planning board: to build .a° church in the Waldemere addition, Tacoma and
E. 38th st. blvd.-
church
hour is satisfied by the recreation
ciples living in it, says Dr. Day,
Ab Eataiat Farview Church
Sailors James Carter of Massachusetts (left) and John Michael Worth of Michigan . + browse among the magazines in the Fairview Presbyterian church recreation center.
placed a aestion box near the’ |
door and anybedy may drop in his query written on a bit of paper. . There is’ plenty to read and
“in uniform, having supplied funds for the center. The Rev.
E. Mueller is chairman of the - ey ot ; ‘Sometimes relieious i
According to Dr. E. L. -Day, sec-retary-evangelist of the central area, options have been secured on suitable .lots and a portable church building. The section is “under- ” and there are many Dis-
| ICHURCH TO MARK
|p» m, tomorrow at the 124th anni-
usher in the Yom Kippur observ-
on “The Credo of a. Conservative Jew” at’ 6:50 p. m. Monday, the day will begin at 6:30 a. m. at Beth-El temple, followed by the reading of the Torah at 8:30 and the rabbi’s sermon, “Three Gifts —Three Loyalties,” and a memorial service at 10 o'clock. There will be children’s services at 2 p. m. followed by 3:15 and 4:45 p. m. sessions. At the synagog of the Indianapolis Hebrew congregation, Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht will preach on “Judaism,and Americanism” at Day
speaker; Lewis Gilfoy, Howe high
the banquet, and Miss Violet Korph« age of Louisville, Ky., will preside at business sessions.
» ® » Honor Rev. Huntington
will form a guard of honor for the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the ministry of the Rev. Sila C, Huntington tomorrow morning. The celebration will be conducted by the men’s class BAPTIST CHURCH at 9:30 a. m. There will be special music, scriptures, prayers and flowers for (decoration. The Rev. W. G. Walesby will serve as lay-chaplain.: Before his retirement, the Rev. Mr. Hunte ington was financial director of the Indiana Baptistciconvention, raising more than $2,000,000: for new builde ings, missions and the like. .
888 The newly re-decorated sanctuary and educational rooms of thee FRIEDENS EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH will be rededicated at the 10 a. m. home= coming service tomorrow. Dr. Ralph L. Holland, new executive secretary of the Indiana Council of Christian education, will deliver the sermon and there will be spetial music. The Rev. Robert C. Kuebler is now in the 15th year of his ministry to the church.
\
|
2°" |»
Church Year Old
ST. ANDREW'S UNITED LUTHERAN CHURCH will mark its fires ahniversary with a spiritual birthe
day party tomorrow at 10:45 a. m, ance at 6:20 p. m., tomorrow, at fin the Speedway iepter, The Rev,
~| Beth-El.’ Rabbi Chiodos will speak | Henry Scherer is p
The BEREAN B ST CHURCH
‘|will celebrate the second annivere sary of the Rev. Ford Porter as pastor. ‘The church’ membership has increased by 110 .in the two years.
school football coach, will address
in the FIRST.
Presbyterians of Marien and sure
fields will be discussed. Plans wil}
Sharp of Indianapolis is director of
for the fall rally of the Evangelical
About a dozen Baptist clergymen =
A ‘“carry-in dinner!” followed by ~
WwW. R, of the -BRETH» Monday evening, . the return
pastor,
erence.
of Atonement services tomorrow at 7 p. m. On Monday Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt will give the 9:30 a. m. sermon, “Too Little—Too Late,” and speak to children at 12:30 p. m. Memorial services will follow at 3:30 p. m.
124TH BIRTHDAY
Dr. Logan Hall of the Meridian Methodist church will preach at 2
versary celebration of the Calvary Methodist church, - Brownsburg.
“Old _Fashione ltblogd Sir Old Hymns and Gospel
Preaching
Sunday. 1030 Khioopies
Continuous Interna- J tional 1 Broadcas
ee —————————— The Salvation Army Citadel Aiditarivem, 2 S. Capitol
Sunday School. . Holiness Meeting Y. P. Legion..... Evening Worship. .
coh .9:30 A.M, .11:00 A, M, oh. 6:18 P.M. sora 8:00 P.M,
YOU ARE WELCOME
Basket dinner and morning wor-
ship will precede the afternoon program. The Rev. Charles Lizenby of St. Paul's. Methodist church is one of the ministers scheduled to speak at evangelistic meetings during the week.
Second Presbyterian This Historie Chu Shure 3! Which
Henry ne crinon and 3 ® Morning, Wor lly.
ie
iiger,
<Q
OPEN LOYALTY DRIVE
The Oaklandor:. Unive t church will open its loyalty paign ‘with the dedication of the newly . redecorated sanctuary tomorrow. Dr. PF. 8. C. Wicks, pastor emeritus of All Souls Unitarian church, will preach Sunday, Sept.
‘THE CHALL Powers must be releases. Robefts ue
Presents, a Creative Services
10: re :45 ia Jia Delaware and Vi 1
217, at the 10:45 a. m. service of the
=
DINNER FOR SERVICE MEN Service men will be ‘guests for the noon basket dinne:
“TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN
34th and EER
a reception arranged by the cone gregation will honor | Dr. Montgomery, BROOKSIDE REN CHURCH, The festive occasion of the pastor for another year by the White River conf)