Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1952 — Page 14

Marks Legion Rites Here

You will see a miniature mili-

tary cemetery on the lawn of the

Roberts Park Methodist Church @s you drive past there tomorrow.

The simulated cemetery will]

furnish the setting for a memorial service at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow, American Legion Firemen’s Post 42 and Roberts Park Post 380 will lead thé program. Firemen's Post will furnish the color guard and firing squad. Robert Tuttle is commander of the Firemen's Post and Leon Deer, the Roberts Park Post. George N. Craig, former national commander of the American Legion, will speak on “Christian Citizenship” at the meeting of the Christian Men Builders Class at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Third Christian Ohuroh. Al Perry, class member and World War II veteran, will sing. Frank Hardy, former com‘mander. of the Hayward Barcus Post, is chairman of the arrangements committee, "The CMB especially will honor Pon Hayward and Earl Barcus who were killed in World War I as well as 33 other class members who fell In World War II A color guard from the Hayward Barcus Post will present the colors as part of tomorrow's program, Other religious events follow: gli tR Tn PERE SEs ptticials will beir awards chool boy an ve contribu mos if to the

ET] oni ~The on a Anau bad He bY N006 Contr pritral adh. TTR, SND BE EAA

th Pa Blekking bEa0; i sedan ne.

on ayo. odcrmad ors wil % and. oo Pat Moudy, Brow yo High oN ell Le 0 Dist. “on oRen —

d a fun-nig Ssthn . pitoh in dinner an roOroR jon ages Wednesday night in

8 RS OF NTN Far ist os will Quristian Bu Bus ness as

».

RCA ~— Miss rie, speaker and author w! Boy Me Eo 3 united Hu 8 Son ue IR an og ae re owship

CHRISTI ou Shas “hy "sin An mn sing"

: Se

Local Group to See

Church Convention

Two ministers and two lay perpons from Indianapolis will atthe General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church Wednesday through June 5 in Albany, Ore. The Rev. C. P. Blekking, minister of the First Church; the Rev. Clinton M. Marsh, minister of Witherspoon Church, and Dr. and Mrs. Henry L. Hummons will £0 to the assembly. Discussion of sible union with the PresbyChurch in the U, 8B. A. is expected to highlight the sessions.

‘Go Home Son, And Grow Up’

That's what National auto race champion Tony Bettenhausen was told the first day he tried to get a car to drive. But Tony wouldn's give up. How perseverance helped on to attain the top spot in the sport is revealed in Tony's story In PARADE tomorrow. Race fans also will want to frame the full-color picture of Tony on the cover of PADADE.

YOU GET PARADE WITH SUNDAY TIMES

op Cemetery

Civie Play ® Rain

Hilarious—

Curbs g

Butler Show

Players’ outdoor production

Dream.”

Civie's Adult Workshop “See How They Run,” a play I was obliged by time and circumstance to give more of the evening to. Howard Grigsby’'s capable and earnest players had been all set for a nicely effective version of Shakespeare's charming fantasy. When we left, rain was falling and the show had been halted. Mr. Grigsby promised a resumption either on the outdoor stage in the J. I. Holcomb Gardens, or in the Fieldhouse, About a scene and a half of Act I had gone off before the rain. In that setting, with the Persephone bronze as background and adequate lighting, the play seemed more effective than it sometimes is indoors. Outdoors Tricky The outdoor stage is tricky. Distance and air currents can destroy an actor's exit lines, But when the players are closely grouped and near the audience, the language comes over well, In case you've forgotten, it is language of the most fascinatingly beautiful sort. When you'listen to it, you think of the old lady's remark about “Hamlet” that it was full of quotations. And even though we middleaged folks may get more emotional bang from the words, remembering more previous hearings, than youngsters, Mr. Grigsai | bY's young players last night were doing extremely well with sound and sense. They understood. They communicated meaning, I regret I can't report fully on the players, having seen only some of them. Fred Ryan as Egeus, Patty Payne as Hermia, Charles Marlowe as Demetrius, John Mills as Lysander, - Char Green as Helena and Bill Welsch %las Quince, all did well in that brief pre-rain period. Jules Morgenstern was con-

The Rev, Gerald L. Clapsaddle sees In our national Memorial Day a timely challenge for us all. The Times queried a number of local ministers to find out if the coming holiday, which has been marked for many years, has Hf become a routine [¥/ event for them. All the minis ters consider Memorial Day Important and gave reasons for their opinions. “ ‘Our honored <8 dead’ is not just 2 a certain term to be uttered pompously on Memo-

“Remember” rial Day,” Rev. Clapsaddle, as-

sistant minister of the North Methodist Church, commented. “It reminds us of the cost by which our freedoms were purchased and that none of us is fully paying his own way for all the privileges of his citizenship. “It challenges us to give ourselves to great causes and move-

By HENRY BUTLER Weather last night worked against the Butler Student P- ™ tomorrow at Alverna Re-

of “A ‘Midsummer Night's

It fortunately did not interrupt the Booth Tarkington

tributing excellent and imaginative comedy as Bottom when the play had to be halted temporarily.

Mr, show,

King's “See How They Run”|

school days.

sense and nonsense that tears you apart with laughter, Not that either the sense or the nonsense is per se overpowering. It's just the combination of the two that gets you. The completely crazy proceedings take place] in a British vicarage, and involve!

several characters,

Good Timing The Anglican Church has been

takes kidding without fighting back. Director Kenneth Lemons and his side-kick director Robert Cook have done a swell job of timing in this wonderfully absurd play. Fredric Rhoades’ set is good. And Jan Finney, Mildred Benedix, Robert Rutherford, Frances Drury, Joseph Drury, Jerry Vance, John Benedix, Howard Ashley and George Lindsay (there is a man as can talk Cockney, wot?) all deserve praise. I couldn't tell you how each one contributed this or that bit of ridiculous seriousness in talk or stage business. Not unless I went on for several columns. Go see this crazy show tonight. It'll make you roar with laughter like you did 20 years ago.

Sees Memorial Day

=/As Timely Challenge Bs ay io Sa

Pastor Maas quoted the scriptural promise of everlasting life for those who believe in Christ. It enables Christians to think of death not as something horrible to be feared but something sweet to be anticipated, he said. Dr. Howard W. Stone, minister of the Irvington Presbyterian Church, like Rev. Clapsaddle, feels we must never forget the obligation of memory. “As a chaplain in the U. 8. Army, I saw men, die for their country,” Dr. Stone recalled. "It is easy to forget the price they paid. “Memorial Day says to us: ‘Remember the millions who have given their lives for wus; the thousands in veterans hospitals who are blind and crippled in body and mind. “ ‘Remember we, the living, owe a great debt and are obligated to do all we can to build a world of justice and of peace.’ “We must never forget the obligation of memory.” A,

ACCORDION

ments, Great movements are afoot in our time toward world peace, racial brotherhood, church unity and the like. Pastor Walter C. Maas of the! Trinity Lutheran Church feels that Christian men and women | wili remember Christ who died on] the cross nearly 2000 years ago while they honor departed

soldiers and loved ones.

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a fugitive Russian spy, a bishop! clerics and other odd

‘New Minister

heaven's gift to the stage. Ity

Dedication Of Alverna Grotto Set

| The Rev. Fr. Carl Wilberding, pastor of 8t. Ann's Catholic Church, will officiate at the dediication of a new grotto at 5:30!

treat House. The grotto of rough stone was glven by friends of Alverna and |designed by Architect E, D. Pierre. It is a replica of the .famous| shrine of Our Lady of Lourdes | in France.

The new grotto stands

in aj

“A Midsummer Night's Dream” {heavily wooded spot along Wil-/ |church, 2011 N. will be given again at 8:30 p. m.\jjams Creek. A niche sheltering! today in the same outdoor setting. ! la statue of Our Lady forms the Let's hope for fine weather, since center of Interest, On a ledge at 'OUr Of mission fields in Europe Grigsby . and his staff and the base of the shrine kneels the 20d -the Middle East. players have built a beautiful figure of Bernadette,

the little | French girl who beheld the Virgin

At the Civic last night, Philip in a vision,

Franciscan Fathers Philip Mar-|

sometimes seemed funnier than quard and Ronald Dinn, who con-| anything I had seen since high duct the retreat house program, The play has that|announce that work will start on delirious quality of concurrent ® new chaped to adjoin Alverna.

A committee tomorrow afternoon

to attend the dedication and show them about the Alverna properties including the site of the prospective chapel. Alverna, 8140 Spring Mill Road, {formerly was the estate of the! late Hugh McK. Landon.

Named Here

The Englewood Christian | Church today announced the appointment of a new assistant! minister and an expansion program to cover _ three years. The Rev. Spencer Arnold of Newport News, Va., will assume his duties as assistant to Dr. Harry Poll, minister, June 1. Rev, Arnold, who will direct the youth work of the church, is a

r. Arnold | recent graduate Rev. Arne !

{of the Cincinnati Bible Seminary. | He has had a wide experience in the work of a student pastor.

Dr. Poll is president of the North American Christian Convention, international organization of members of the Christian Church. The expansion program | includes a drive for $130,000 for a new eduactional unit, increases

in church membership, attendance, offerings and spiritual interest.

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- 31, 10

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| Bloomington,

Feature:

1:00-0:10

Dr. Falkenberg pr Speak at Y for C Rally

Dr. Don. R. Falkenberg who | {has had the thrill of taking the| |Bible back to the country from! which it originally will speak here tonight, § Dr, Falkenberg, interna[tional president j lot the Bible Meditation League, will talk about his global work at the 7:30 'p. m. Youth for {Christ rally tonight in the

came

Meridian St. Dr. Falkenberg The speaker last fall made a

He corr ducted special meetings in Hol-| land, Berlin, in Greece, the Holy Land, birth place of the Bible] tand on the Island of Cyprus. :. | The Bible Meditation Leagu {Columbus, 0., furnishes portion®| of the Bible study courses tos service mien around the world.

IU Music Alumni will Meet Tomorrow

Times State Service

BLOOMINGTON, May 24—The| annual meeting of the Indiana {University Scheol of Mu=sic! Alumni Association will be held tomorrow. A reception honoring Dean Em-| eritus B. Winfred Merrill will be held at 3:30 p. m. at his home, 824 Sheridan Drive. A. coffee hour, on the Union. building terrace is scheduled for 4:30 p. m. With George W. Willeford,| association presi-| dent, as toastmaster, the annual banquet will be held at 6 p. m. in| the Union, followed by a business) session and a program of music by IU students.

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—— . Times Amusement Clock

\ CIVIO THEATER

“Sec How They Run,” by Adult Workanop. 8:30.

BUTLER UNIVERSITY

A Midsummer Night's Dream,” presented by studentgplayers. 8:30.

presented

LO “The Marrring Kind,” with Judy | Holliday and Aldo Ray, at 13:40, | 7:05 and 10:15. “The Clouded Yellow." with Jean Bimmons, at 11, 2:10, 5:2) and 8:35. CIRCLE Mara Maru,” with Breall Flynn, at 12°35, 3:50, 7 and 10:1 “African Treasure,” at ry ‘28, 3:35 8:45 and 8:5 ? SaUIRE “Dance Magic,” at 6, 8:05 and

w= SEE IT NOW! — Open 6:30 TODAY RACE DAY 4 P.M.

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In the tradition of “39 Steps” and “Night Train”l .

7 BALLET ‘Russe de MONTE CARLO KATHERINE DUNHAM and Her Co. * Ballets By Arrangement With S, HUROK

SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1952 °

| IT PAYS TO LOOK FIRST in -

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At No Extra Admission Dennis O'KEEFE—June HAVOC

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“FOR MEN ONLY" "NIGHT MONSTER" yriinichs Show Come at 10:00 and See Three Features! SUN “SINGIN’ IN THE RAIN" . “RED RADGE OF COURAGE”

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Daniels DARRIEUX MILLAND in Technicolor

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"SOMETHING TO LIVE FOR" Added Featurette ——

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Added to Late Show Tonite

SUN. “FLAMING FEATHER a ‘OKLAHOMA ANNIE” LD TRAI 5760 W. Washington st | BE Imont 2828 |

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By EDINBUR( dianapolis sis day and a ( dier was inj mobiles colli 31 three mile The dead a heimer, 55, ¢ and Mrs. Re 52, 937 N. Jet Indianapolis. Robert F. | the car in wh riding, suffers Cpl. Ellis 1 rence, Miss, - ries and was terbury Hospi the other car tached to ser 932d Field Al the 31st Infa State police apparently I southbound c:

came back or

into the othe The bodies lumbus. Mr: killed outrig heimer died e omew Hospit: Services fc will be held a the Wesleyan in Marion, JIn Marion, Mrs, | Shirley Bros. Monday. Fur have not been Hendricks. Surviving 1 two sone, Jan and Robert I her daughter, Marion, O.; a Hawkins, Di grandchildren Sarvivors besides her daughter, Mrs Marion, Ind.

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