Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1932 — Page 7

MAY 28. 1932

Two Couples Will Wed in Candlelight In a candlelight wedding at 5 this afternoon at the Methodist church In Chimney Rock. N. C.. Miss Ruth Omclvrna. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Earl R. Cox, 5510 Kessler boulevard, j will become the bride of William Bugg of Plainfield. In a double wedding ceremony with Miss Madonna Tustison of Bayside, Long Island, and Archie R. Chadd of Canton. HI. Miss Tustison is the daughter of O. M Tustison. Th* church will be lighted by white cathedral candles and will be decorated with mountain laurel and mountain flowers. Miss Omelvena's afternoon gown will be poudre blue lace and net. fashioned with close-fitting lines and long flaring skirt. A short Eton jacket with puff sleeves will be worn. She will wear blue lace gloves, pink slippers and a large pink cellophane hat trimmed with rose satm ribbon. She will carry a shower bouquet of pink roses, for-get-me-nots and baby's breath. Mias Tustison also will wear a blue lace dress with pink accessories and will carry a similar bouquet. Mn. Cox. who will come from Miami with her son, John L. Omelvrna, to attend the wedding, will wear a gown of yellow chiffon and a yellow straw hat. Her corsage will be of gardenias. Mr. Cox has gone to Chimney Rock from Indianapolis. Following the ceremony a bridal d'nner will be held at Asheville. N. C. Miss Omelvena, Mr. Bugg and Mr. Chadd were students together at Butler university where Miss Omelvena is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, and the men of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.

Girl Reserve Notes

The Girl Reserves' committee of the Y. W. C. A. is sponsoring day camps in four sections of the city, South Side Y. W. C. A. center, Central Y. W. C. A., Hawthorne Community house and Spades Park branch library. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade girls from these localities will participate in a camp program four mornings each week for a month, beginning July 6, a fifth morning they will be brought to the Y. W. C. A. pool for swimming instruction, under the leadership of Miss Jane Cartwright. Miss Jenna Birks. Girl Reserves’ executive, will be director of these programs which will include nature lore trips to Camp Delight, pageantry, crafts, music, story hour and organized play. High School Girl Reserves are planning to meet twice Pach week during the month beginning July 6 at the Central Y. W. C. A. Each Tuesday at 10:30 they will swim in the "Y” pool, and Thursdays they plan for picnics, go-and-see trips about the city, sports and discussions. Councilors having special skill will assist in both summer programs. The Anal meeting of school No. 2 Girl Reserves was held in the club room of the Y. W. C. A. following a plav hour in the gymnasium. The adviser. Miss Ruth Mauzy, led songs, and the girls talked of attending Camp Delight during the camping season. School No. 14 Club enjoyed a picnic to Camp Delight Tuesday evening. A nature hike was followed by a supper cooked out of doors. Later the group played baseball. Seventh grade members have completed plans for the party they are giving the gradi.ating Girl Reserves next Tuesday. Rose Ellen Gray entertained school No. 15 Girl Reserves Thursday night in her home. 351 North Hamilton avenue. Marjorie Mclntyre, Mary McHenry. Margaret Ashley and Anna Lee Badger, who are graduating, were guests of honor. Geraldine Christman, chairman of the arrangements committee. presented the graduates with gifts from the club. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Naomi Gray. Miss Marian Smith spoke at the ♦ea given by school No. 60 Girl Reserves Friday for their mothers. The hostesses were assisted by their advisers. Miss Lois Jackson and Miss Martha Metcalf. School No. 39 Club spent Friday night at Camp Delight, cooking meals out-of-doors and following as closely as possible a day at camp. Mothers and teachers of school No. 31 Girl Reserves were honor guests at a tea Wednesday afternoon. A camp program was given, consisting of songs by the group, a stunt, ‘Three Speeds,” and a talk by Miss Jenna Birks. Louise Freije entertained Ben Davis Girl Reserves at her home on West Washington street at theii last meeting. A felt banner was made and camp plans were discussed. Following the business meeeting the hostess served refreshments. High school Interclub Camp Gray committee will meet in the Girl Reserves' office Tuesday at 3:30. School No. 67 club will entertain mothers next Wednesday afternoon at tea. The program will include a talk by Miss Marian Smith. Girl Reserves' secretary. The Swatseka Club will meet on next Friday for a picnic on the roof garden of Blue Triangle hall. Esther Thurston, president, and Ethel Mae Smith, program chairman, will lead a discussion of summer program. GUEST FETE BRIDGE WINNERS NAMED Winners in bridge at a guest party held by the Woman's Contract Club Thursday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club are: Sectlaa 1. north and south. Sirs F. E. Abbott and F R. Buck; east and west. Mrs. I. A Routines and Mrs. P. o Bigler. Runners up were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hess, north and south: Mrs. Ralston Jones and Mrs. Hal T. Benham. east and wast. Winners in Section 2 were, east and west. Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Roemler, and north and south. Mr. and Mrs. P. L Porter. Greencastle. Runners up were Mrs. E. R. Treat, and Fred I Shumaker, north and south, and east and wrest. Mrs. W. R. Adams and P. T. Holliday Entertains Club Mrs Kathleen Zoilner, 6225 Roena street entertained members of the Delta Delta Club at her home Thursday. Mrs. Pearl Mussman war a guest.

ON EASTERN HONEYMOON

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—Photo by Bretzmzn. Mrs. Malcolmn MacN'iven Davisson

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MaeNiven Davisson are on an extended honeymoon in the east after their wedding, May 23. in Christ Episcopal church. Mrs. Davisson was Miss Dorothy May

PLAY IS GIVEN BY FRENCH SOCIETY A FYench play, "Le Cigale Chex les Fourmis” (The Grasshopper in the Home of the Antsi, was presented Thursday night in the Hotel Washington by members of the Alliance Francaise. Members of the cast were Mrs. Louise DeMart Leonard.- Mrs. Oscar Baur, Edward J. Meunier and Adrian A. Reiter. Mrs. Richard O. Papenguth directed the play. The play was preceded by a musical program by Mrs. Jacqueline Uhlrich, pianist. Edward E. Petri, president of the club, announced that the late meeting of the season will be held Friday, June 3. at the home of Miss Genevieve Scoville. 2051 North Delaware street. Officers for next year will be elected. PLAYS MARTHA

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Miss Evelyn Richey Miss Evelyn Richey, Lebanon, a senior at Butler university, will take the part of Martha Washington in the pageant, "May Day at Mt. Vernon." which will be presented Saturday afternoon on the Fairview campus as the principal attraction at the annual May day event. Norman Singleton will be cast as George Washington. Over 100 students will appear in the pageant.

Local Sculptor Submits Frieze

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Upper—“La Salle Entering the Northwest Territory” is an architectural frieze executed by E. H. Daniels of Indianapolis which he will submit to the fine arts committee of the 1933 Century of Progress at Chicago. Lower—E. H. Daniels, sculptor, lately has had many Important commissions which have given him an international reputation.

Studies in stone representing important episodes in the history of the old northwest will be submitted to the fine arts committtee of the 1933 Century of Progress exposition at Chicago by E. H. Daniels, Indianapolis sculptor. -LaSalle Entering the Northwest Territory" shows the intrepid explorer with scouts, Indians and a priest. The episode has been depicted by the sculptor in an architectural frieze. “The Capture of Ft. Sackville,” showing the fall of post Vincennes. Feb. 25. 1779. is another episode to be executed in a frieze by Daniels. The young sculptor, who has won national acclaim for his work, is associated with J. M. Henniger, winner of the Culver Military academy prize in the 1932 Hoosler Salon for Indiana artists. Daniels has received wide renown for his imaginative execution of “The Birth of the Indiana Limestone Industry,'* which will be

I Leedy, daughter of Mrs. Ulysses Grant Leedy, 5206 Grandview drive. Mr. and Mrs. Davisson will go by boat from New York to San Francisco, where they will be t at home after July 1.

Crowning of May Queen to End Pageant Norman Singleton, who takes the part of George Washington in the Butler university pageant, “May, Day at Mt. Vernon,” will crown Miss Myla Smith, May queen, today at the coronation ceremonies as the final scene of the pageant. The throne will be decorated with roses and peonies. | Miss Smith will be attended by j a court of sixteen women, reprei sentatives of various sororities on the campus. Miss Peggy Yockey will act as crown bearer. Before the crowning eight girls from the college of education will I give a Maypole dance. A Negro 1 chorus of eight members from the same college will sing a group of spirituals. Children from the Blaker’s demonstration school will dance before the court. Following the pageant Scarf Club will serve the feast on the campus. The day’s activities will close with a dance at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, with Hal Rothert and his nine-piece orchestra providing the music. MRS. J. E. ROBERTS LUNCHEON HOSTESS Twenty-five guests were entertained at luncheon Thursday by Mrs. James E. Roberts at the Woodstock Country Club. A color scheme of green and white was used in the decorations of spring flowers and i greenery. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. D. E. Lorenzo, South Bend, house guest of Mrs. William H. Coleman, and Miss Elizabeth Burchhardt of Cincinnati, house guest of Mrs. John M. Shaw. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Conley Fergason have returned from their honeymoon trip. They motored to Montreal and Quebec. Mrs. Fergason formerly was Miss Frances Krieg. They are at home at 1 East ! Thirty-sixth street.

carved in stone. An architectural head gained for the Indiana sculptor the Harry Johnson award for 1931. His portraits of Commander Edward Elisberg, salvager of the S-51, of Diecio Nenciolini, captain of the guards for Benito Mussolini, of the daughter of Princess Mishiknov, are other commissions which have added to Daniels' fame as a sculptor. After completing his training, Daniels became assistant to Leo Frtedlander, leading architectural sculptor in the United States. While associated with Friedlander. the Indiana sculptor assisted in the execution of a 23-panel architectural frieze for the Jefferson county courthouse in Birmingham, Ala. Episodes from Alabama's historic past were carved in stone representing the Indiana, Spanish, French and English elements in colonial America. After travel and study abroad,

THE i: DIANAPOLIS TIMES

Chapters of Pi Omicron Call Session Indiana chapters of Pi Omicron sorority will send representatives to a state meeting to be held Sunday, June 5. at the Claypool. A business session will be held at 10, to effect a state organization, followed by luncheon at 12:30 In the Chateau room. All members of the four Indianapolis chapters will attend. Representatives will be present from Gary. Ft. Wayne, South Bend. Anderson, Muncle, Evansville and Vincennes. Besides delegate representatives from Cincinnati. Louisville and Lexington, Ky., will be guests. Miss Mayme Blades, chairman of arrangements for the meeting, will preside at the luncheon. Miss Flora Drake, program leader for Kappa chapter of Indianapolis, will be toastmaster and have charge of the program. Mrs. Warren W. Shearer. Indianapolis, state director of the soror- | ity, will give the welcoming address. The main address of the day will be by Dr. John M. Benson, superintendent of the Methodist hospital. Miss Jeannette Kight will sing a program of songs, including "The ' Pi Omicron Ode," and Mrs. Barbara Wilson will give dramatic readings. Miss Dillman Married Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Thelma Dillman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dillman of Franklin, to Calvin E. Crooks. The marriage took place April 23 and they will be at home at 1429 Lawton street.

Musical Events at Conservatory

Bomar Cramer of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music piano faculty will present Sara Butt of Fulton, Ky., In a graduation recital Wednesday, June 1, at the Odeon, at 8:15 o’clock. Her program follows: Prelude and Fueue. G minor” Bach "Andante Varie. P minor - ' Haydn "Faschinaeschwanß" (Five Movements! Schumann • H Neiae" Oswald "Reflets dans l’eau” Debussy • Feux toilets" Philips) “Prelude Op. 23 No. 8" RachmaninoU "Prelude Op. 23 No. 2" Rachmaninoff Frances Beik of the dramatic art department of the Conservatory will present four graduates in a recital Thursday night, June 2, at the Odeon. Fanchon Fattig, Alma Meyer, Grace Marie Mullen and Martha Pittinger are cast in two plays, “The Dawn of Tomorrow.” by Frances Hodgson Barnet, and “The Broken Bough,” by Dale Miller. Ushers for this program are Edna Meyer Homberg, Phyllis Nordstrom, Portia Pittenger and Anna Marie Zimmerman. Marie Zorn, teacher of piano on the Conservatory faculty, will present her pupils in a recital Friday evening, June 3, at the Odeon. Those taking part will be: Marv Jo Funkhouser. Robert and Ruth Elaine Goodman. Frank May Thompson, Doris Woods. Betty Laven, Jo Pat Arvin, Victor Kellv. Robert Glass. Robert Seeaer. Lewis Mader. Everett Holt. Marion TrrRart. Marguerite Funkhouser. Constance Lewis. Marv Jane Carr. Adele Herwwits, Fannie Reeve Mever. Bettv Easterdav. Nancy Heath. Amy Louise Joe. Rosemary Mclnturf. Mariorie Glass. Marßaret Kelly. Alma Jean Wlnfrev. Marßaret Wilcox. Catherine Clinard and Irene Ulrev. Jeanette Gardiner, teacher of piano in the Conservatory, will present her pupils in a recital at the north unit, 3411 North Pennsylvania street, Friday evening, June 3, at 8 o'clock. She will be assistd on the program by pupils in violin from the studio of Edwin Jones and in dramatic art by Albert Speicher's pupils. Pupils of Miss Gardiner on the program are: Elizabeth Ann Bchmldt. Jeanne Stevens. Jane Clovd. Joan McConnell. Marie Louise Wullleumelr. Bettv Crlppln. Madoline Fauzrze. Blanche Cifaldi. EUeen Curry. Mary Ruth McConnell. Marylee Porter. Marv Holmes. Marßaret Kavser and Phyllis Daeseke. Victor La Mar and Bettv KreutZlnuer are pupils of Mr. Jones and Marv Ella Cook Is a pupil of Alberta Soeicher. Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock recital will be given at the Odeon of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. Taking part in the program will be:

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Daniels returned to the United States and. together with Henniger, established a studio at Thirtyeighth street and Coliege avenue, Indianapolis. u

SENIORS HONORED

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Miss Josette Yelch Senior members of the Butler chapter of Alpha Chi Omega sorority will be honored at the annual senior breakfast June 5, at the chapter house, 201 Blue Ridge road. Miss Josette Yelch, the incoming president, will preside. The seniors are Misses Cecile Nease, retiring president; Naomi Guild. Harriett Gamble, and Jeanette Luzader. Miss Nease will give a toast and Miss Guild will act as “Giftorian” from the seniors to the chapter. A program of music will be given by Miss Mae Henri Lane, pianist, and Miss Mary A. Davis, violinist, members of the chapter. Spring flowers will be used about the house, and on the tables at serving time. The committee in charge is composed of Misses Joan Freeman, Dorothy Stewart and Josephine Bennett.

Glenna Jones. Beatrice Walsa. Jo Ann Jackkson. John F. Wilson. Betty Bates, Ruthellen Goodman. Shirley Corman. May Marker. Marßaret Schwartz. Barbara Jane Johnson. Mary Elizabeth Hadlev. Ruth Van Matre. Mildred Pettilohn. Clair Bowden, Virginia Sawyer. Evelyn Owens. Esther Wexler. Ma belle Schumacher. Donald Gwinn. FYances Loomis and Marßaret Alles will srive the proßram. They are stud.lts of Virginia Jefry, Imogene Pierson. Albert Bpeicher. Florence K. Lewis. FTieda Heider. Norma Anti bus. Flora E. Lyons. Hugh McGibbenv, Otis Pruitt. Fairy Hendricks. Henry Marshall and Bomare Cramer. The Arthur Jordan Conservatory will present Lorine Yancey, a piano student of Frederic A. Cowles of Louisville, Ky., in a graduation recital at the Odeon, Saturday evening, June 4. Miss Yancey will be assisted by Robbye Cook, soprano pupil of Glenn Friermood In the following program: "Aria d'Ellsa” Haendel-Blbbs Miss Cook. Choral—“Ah Ye Who Sinneth Daily”.. Bach Sonata—" Theme and Variations in A" Mozart Miss Yancey. "Violette” Scarlatti "Quel Ruzcelletto" Paradles Miss Cook. Preludes—"C. G. A & B major and C sharp and O minor" Chopin Miss Yancev. “I Dream of Jeanie" Stephen Foster "The Cuckoo" Lehmann Miss Cook. "The Little White Donkey" Ibort "Reverie” Debussv "Praeludium” Halfdan-Cleve Jean Chenoweth, violinist, student of Stanley Norris of the Conservatory faculty, will appear in a joint recital at the Broad Ripple M. E. church Tuesday evening, with Fred Winter, bass. Louise Suhre will be the accompanist. NEWLY WEDDED

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Mrs. Clarence C. Alexander —Photo bv Kindred. Mrs. Clarence C. Alexander is the former Miss Lou anna Talbott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Talbott, 322 East Seventy-first street. The w ?dding took place April 30. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander are at home in Greencastle.

‘Checker Flag’

“The Checkered Flag” will be the subject of the regular Sunday morning address given by Harry Ochiltree. teacher of the Christian Fellowship Builders of the Fountain Square Chritsian church. The talk is the last of a series of practical talks given by Ochiltree, dealing with the different phases of the great Memorial day classic at the local speed plant. During the class session this Sunday morning announcement of the winners in the 500-mile speedway attendance race will be announced, and the prizes will be awarded to the winners. Two tickets to the speedway race will be given the winning “driver.” it was announced by Elbert S. Johnson, vice-president in charge of membership. Although this class is only six months old, it has grown into one of the largest men’s Bible classes in the city. Its officers are Ira B. Dyer, president; j. L. Kirby, vicepresident; in charge of social activities, Elbert S. Johnson, vicepresident; in charge of membership, H. Audley Woosley, secretary; E. L. Cushing, treasurer; Fred D. Miller, assistant to the president, and W. L. Jensen, advertising manager. VISITOR GUEST AT AVALON LUNCHEON Mrs. E. T. Causer of Beaver. Pahouse guest of Mrs. H. P. Jungclaus. 5751 Central avenue, was entertained today at a luncheon at the Avalon Country club. Mr. and Mrs. Causer will spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jungclaus. Other guests were: Meidames George Burkhart. Albert J. PJeifler. Burnside Smith. Harold Watson. C. B. Crete, Rot Hornaday. Harry Swankhaos. L. F. Brin. Ralph Brin. J. G. McFarland. a. H. Reiner, 3. A. Daugherty and Mlasea Ilia Taylor and Henrietta .fwgrliaa

CATHEDRAL TO BE THE SCENE OF GREATSERVICE Premiere of Steffen’s New Opus to Be Given Sunday. Preceded by solemn processional, with his excellency, the most Reverend Joseph Chartrand, bishop of Indianapolis, and assisting clergy participating, solemn exposition high mass will be celebrated at 10:30 o’clock Sunday morning. May 29, at the Cathedral, Fourteenth and Meridian streets, In observance of the Sunday within the octave of the feast of Corpus Christi. Special interest and significance is attached to the solemnities by the announcement that Elmer Andrew Steffen’s 'Missa Eucharistica,” dedicated to the most reverend bishop of Indianapolis, is to receive its first hearing since the publication of the opus last month by the J. Fischer & Brother, publishers in New York. The appearance of Steffen’s latest work and the evident enthusiasm with which it has been received by church music authorities, comes as a deserved and fitting tribute to the composer, whose endeavors and various accomplishments in the field of church music, choral conducting and composition, has won him a place of (distinction among contemporaneous church musicians and musical leaders. Big Chorus Present Steffen will have the assistance of his own Cathedral Schola Cantorum, the clergy choir of Indianapolis, and a chorus of sixty male voices from the choirs of St. Philip Neri; St. Joan of Arc, Little Flower and Mendelssohn choir of Indian - a polls. This group has been in rehearsal the last few weks in preparation for the event. In addition to the regular organ accompaniment to the mass, will be a symphonic orchestral group selected from the membership of the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra. Accommodations for several hundred guests, in addition to those regularly attending services at the Cathedral, will be provided by occupying spaces in the transept and side altars. A section of seats adjoining the sanctuary will be reserved for the clergy, sisters and out-of-town guests. Among Steffen's many musical activities are numbered such important posts as the directorship of music for the diocese of Indianapolis, for the cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul and the oratory of St. Philip Neri. Other musical groups under his direction are the Mendelssohn choir and Matinee Musicale chorale, both outstanding among local choral groups. Steffen also enjoys representation on the boards of the Society of St. Gregory of America and the auxiliary committee to the Pontifical Institute of Sacred Music in Rome. In addition to “Missa Eucharistica,” Steffen is credited wit i representation in catalogues .of th is country’s foremost publishers, namely the Boston Music Company, who list a choral processional, "Ecce Sacerdos Magnus,” widely used in church functions. Art songs by Steffen include the following titles frrm the catalogues of Boosey & Cos. and J. Fischer & Brother of New York, "Song of the Morning,” "Two Loves,” “Birth of Spring,” “Requiem of the Sea” and “Thy Touch.’ The Program The program is as follows: _ —Processional— Ecc Sacerdos Magnus" Steffen Four-Part Chorus, organ and orchestra. “Ave Verum Corpus. No. 1” Gounod-Montani Unison male chorus. —Solemn Exposition Hißh Mass—(Proper ol the Massi "Intxoitus" Gregorian ' Graduate' Gregorian "Seouentla” Greßorian "Offertorium ",... .Greßorian "C'jnnvnlo” Gregorian CILERGY CHOIR <Ordinary of the Massi “MISSA EUCHARISTICA’’ “Kyrie" Steffen "Gloria” Steffen “Credo m” Gregorlan-Montani “Ave Marla” (motet at offertory). .Arcadclt “Sanctus" Steffen "Benedlctus” Steffen “Agnus Dei” Steffen Four-Part Chorus, organ and orchestra. "Tantum Ergo” Widor Unison chorus and Five-Part chorus. —Recessional—"Universal Papal Hymn" Gan&i Unison chorus, organ and orchestra. Personnel of Choirs Tenors—George A. Bmith. John Gerlach. Harry Gehrich. Edward Oehrieh. Riv. Bernard Sheridan. Cornelius Sheridan. Rev. Thomas FMnneran. John T. Lamer. Eugene Murphy. Thomas P. Biggins. Kenneth Vance. Francis O'Brien. Harrv E. Calland, Bernard Zimmer. William Bradley. Edmund Bradley. Francis Delaney. Kart Paullssen. Claude F. Lindemann. Leo Lauber. Fred Davis. Dr. M. O. Hammer. Raymond Gregg. Floyd Chafee. Francia H. Rilev, Hugh Flvnn. Wilfred Cardis. John L. Gardner. Rev. Clement O. Bosler. Edward Gorman. E. Aull. Frederick Hummel. Rev. Henry Herman. William Kopp. Baritones—Humbert P. Pag an i. Car! Lauber. David Lawlor. Rev. Henry F. Dugan. Kenneth Hedrick. Edwin H. Lechner, Rev. Raymond Marchlno. Dawn Q. Snyder. Herman W. Kothe. Ralph R. Hart. Wm. Penn Huff. Joseph Brand. A. J. Thomas. C. Francia Rathz. Wm. Fries. Arthur I. Franklin. Harland Pfl O'Connor. Paul J. Smith, Maurice Santich. Glenn O. Friermood. J. P. Murray. George- Rolf son. Clifford Courtney. Basses—Edward La Shelle Eugene Doerr. ' Harry Dovle, Leo Lowry. Paul W. Kershaw. H. R. Richardson. George A. Kuhn. P. H. Weer. Charles E. Nourse. Roscoe C. Leavitt. J. C.. Fendel, Adam Gerlach. Rev. Francia J. Early. Duncan MacDouglall. I Robert O'Connor. Rev. August Fusseneg- 1 ger. Frank N. Daniel. Helen Shepard, organist: Rev. Thomas Schaefers. O. S. 8.. organist; Elmer Andrew Steffen, director. mum DR. KISTLER ANNOUNCES THEME ‘ Holy Ground” will be the Memorial Sunday theme of Dr. Edwards Haines Klstler’s morning sermon in the Fairview Presbyterian church. Floyd M. Chaffee, tenor, will be the soloist. Miss Betty Fullenwlder will lead the 7 p. m. Personality Club Forum in the auditorium, on “Belief and Practice.” The Misses Bowman and Bayer of Girl Scout headquarters will conduct a birthday party for Troop 43 Tuesday at 3:30, on the lawn of the Fairview Presbyterian church, closing the active season before camp. • mm MEMORIAL DAY TO BE RECOGNIZED Memorial day wil be recognized by the Central Avenue Methodist church by an appropriate service Sunday morning at 10:45. A special musical program will be rendered by the large chorus choir under the direction of John M. White. Dr. Charles Drake Skinner, the pastor, will on the subject: "Honoring the C&d.” Dr, Skinner’s

father and grandfather were military men. Veterans of all wars are cordially invited. Members of the Osrtc Mills Watkins Post No. 162. the American Legion, will attend In a body. Christ. Church. Episcopal, the Rev. Edwin Ainger Powell, Rector. Holy communion at 8 a. m.; church school at 9:30 a. m.; church hour kindergarten at 10:45 a. m.: morning prayer and sermon by the rector at 10:45 a. m. Topic. "The Challenge of Memorial Day.” "The Inspiration of Memorial Day" and "The God of Our Fathers" are the announced themes of the Rev. M. H. Reynolds of the Merritt Place M. E. church. “The Best Choice" and "A Glorious Title” will tie the Sunday subjects of the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter of the BevilJe Avenue Evangelical church. The Rev. Joseph A. Mears of the First United Presbyterian church will deliver in the morning his Memorial Day message. “The Remembrance" is the morning theme of the Rev. Wilbur D. Grose at the Fifty-First StN et M. E. church. “Let Us Remember" will be the morning subject of the Rev. Bert R. Johnson of the Downey Avenue Christian church. At night a stereopticon lecture will be given on “China.” In the morning at the Second Evangelical church, a memorial service will be held. At night, the Rev. F. C. Waeknitz will speak on “Stewardship In the Social Order." In the morning at the Central Universalist church, the Rev. E. J. Unruh speaks on "Will Peace Be Their Prize?” The Rev. Lee Sadler of the Uni-versity-Park Christian church announces his subjects as "Christianity and Patriotism” and “The Romance of Hebron.” “Empowerment For Service” and “The Sin of Backsliding" will be the morning subjects of the Rev. W. B. Grimes at the Bellaire M. E. church. At the West Park Christian church the Rev. John A. Farr speaks in the morning on “On Joining The Church.” At night, “Others Will Come.” “Washington The Christian” will be the morning subject of the Rev. H. F. Weckmueller at the Immanuel Reformed church. “Memories and Motives” will be the morning theme of the Rev. Sidney Blair Harry of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. At the Madison Avenue M. E. church, the Rev. E. P. Jewett speaks in the morning on "Loyalty to Christ.” At night, Gerald Power will speak before the Epworth League. "Musing in a Cemetery” will be the morning theme of Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks of All Souls Unitarian church Sunday morning. The Rev. William Talbott Jones of Edwin Ray M. E. church speaks in the morning on "Remembered" and “Redemption” at night. “What Christ Will and Will Not Do for Us" is the morning subject of the Rev. P. B. Turner of the North Side Church of God. At night, “Are the Times of the Gentiles Fulfilled?” The Rev. Otto H. Nater of the Missionary Tabernacle speaks in the morning on “Going Fishing With Peter.” At 7:30 p. m. the Rev. J. F. Higgcnbotham speaks on “The Dreamer.” In the afternoon the Rev. Joshua Stauffer of Friends church at Ft. Wayne, will speak on "The Power of Gospel of Jesus Christ.” “A Boy Who Was Unselfish” and "The Sins of the Fathers,” a peace sermon, are thp announced subjects of the Ret. Frank R. Greer at Fountain Street M. E. church. "Christian Love" will be the morning theme of the Rev. J, S. Albert of Gethsemane Lutheran church. The Rev. George D. Billeisen of River Avenue Baptist church announces his subjects as “God’s Care of His Own” and “Is America Christian; Our Duty as Americans.” The Rev. William H. Knierim of St. Paul's Reformed church speaks in the morning on “The Source and Supply of Power.” “A Pentecost Two Hundred Years Ago” is the morning subject of the Second Moravian Episcopal church. At night, "The Seventh Commandment.” “Wanted for Our Country” and “Putting a New Soul Into the People" are the announced subjects of I the Rev. C. H. Scheick of the Lyndhurst Baptist church. “Remembrance and Faith” and "The Blessed Meek" are the announced subjects of the Rev. John B. Ferguson of the Irvington Presbyterian church. At the Unity Truth Center Church of Practical Christianity, the Rev. Murrel G. Powell speaks at the D. A. R. chapter house In the morning on "The Body of Christ." Canon Robert Alexander will preach at 11 a. m. at All Saints Cathedral. Episcopal, and conduct the morning prayer. The Rev. John Francis Williams of English, Ind., will supply th pulptt of the Southport Presbyterian church at Southport both Sunday morning and evening. In the Broadway Evangelical church, Lloyd E. Smith, pastor, will preach from the subject, “This Day Shall Ye Keep for a Memorial." PASTOR ANNOUNCES SUMMER SCHEDULE The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor of St. Matthew Lutheran church, announces that he will speak on I “Our Greatest Decoration” Sunday morning and in the evening his subject will be “For What Will You Be Remembered?” There will be two more Sunday evening services. On June 5 will be ! the last evening service until next September. Members and friends are Invited to attend the morning service during the summeri Miss Pearl Sindlinger will enter- j tain the Dorcas Girls Tuesday eve- ; ning at her home, 2711 Bellefoun- i tain street. At the Advent Episcopal church, the Rev. George S. Bouthworth, rector, will speak on “Saul of Tarsus,” in the morning,

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MEMORIAL DAY TO BE OBSERVED IN CHURCHES The Rev. Homer Dale Will Speak on ‘America, the Beautiful.’ Homer Dale, pastor of the Hillsida Christian church, will preach Sunday morning on "America the Beautiful." It will be a Memorial day message with special music by th* choir. Soldiers of all wars, their wives and widows will be in attendance and the Major Harold McGrew camp of the United Spanish War Veterans together with their ladles auxiliary will attend in a body. The theme of the evening message will be “Old Testament Christians;" a special address by Stuart A. Coulter. • mm “HOLY CITY" TO BE SUNG SUNDAY The morning service at the First Friends church will be given over to the rendition of selections from Gaul s "Holy City" by the choir under the direction of E. Leona Wright, with Stella Gause Kullmer, organist, and Ila J. Sink, assisting pianist. The soloists will be Mary E. Frey, contralto; Joseph M, Ragains, tenor, and Ruell Moore, baritone. mam SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM ANNOUNCED The following special Memorial day musical program has been arranged for the Closing vesper service of the Second Presbyterian church, Sunday afternoon, at 5 o'clock; Funeral March ’ Frederick Chopta (Played tor the ''Heroes" who died in _ battle) "Rejoice In the Lord, O Ye Peisntaous - '. Herman Kotschmar The Phantom Legions" Ward Stevens iSung for the “World War - ' Heroes) 'A Familiar National Hymn" •••••• Organ Interlude Song of the Camp ' (“Tenting on the Old Camt> Ground • Walter Kittrtdge (Bung for the "Civil War" Veterans) "March MUitaire” Franz Schubert Charles F. Hansen is the organist and musical director. At Riverside Park M. E. church, the Rev. Robert M. Selle, pastor. Morning worship. Memorial day service, “Lest We Forget,” Evening worship includes a religious drama, “The Traveling Man." At Roberts Park Methodist church, the Rev. Alpha H. Kenna, minister; morning sermon subject, "Known Only to God;” evening sermon subject, “This One Thing.” nun CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THEME ANNOUNCED “Ancient and Modern Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced” is the subject of the lesson-sermon In all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on May 29. Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: "From whence come wars and fightings among you? come they not hence, even of your lusts that war in your members? Ys lust, and have not: ye kill, and desire to have, and can not obtain: ye fight and war. yet ye have not, because ye ask not. Draw nigh to God. and he will draw nigh to you. Cleanse your hands, ye sinners; and purlfv your hearts, ye double minded” (James 4:1, 2. g). The lesson-sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook. “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: “The notion that both evil and good are real Is a delusion of material sense, which Science annihilates. Evil Is nothing, no thing, mind, nor power. As manifested by mankind It stands for a He, nothing claiming to be something.—for lust, dishonesty, selfishness. envy. hypocrisy, slander, hate, theft, adultery, murder, dr. mentta. Insanity, Inanity, devil, hell, with all the etceteras that word Includes." The Rev. R. T. Gwyn, pastor of Centenary Christian church, will preach Sunday morning on. “Lead Us Not Into Temptation.” Sunday evening, “The Constancy of Ruth.” “The True Soldier” will be the sermon subject of the morning servica Sunday at the Capitol Avenue M. E. church by the pastor, the Rev. Joseph G. Moore. At night the sermon theme will be “Praise, a Good Thing.” “These Stones" will be the morning theme of the Rev. E G. Humrigshausen of the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church.

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