Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1938 — Page 5
SATURDAY, JUNE 18,
Musgrave-Reynolds Rites Read Today; Henry Prange Weds Miss Roesener; Donald Leukhardt Weds Ruth Gingery
Miss Virginia Reynolds Will Become Bride at Local Church.
Acainst a background of greenery interspersed with white gladioli, hydrangea, baby's breath and two five-branch candelabra, Miss Vir- | ginia Reynolds will become the] bride of Emerson K. Musgrave at 4:40 p. m. today at the First Congregational Church. The Rev. Ellis D. Hay will officiate. Miss Reynolds is the daughter of | Mr, and Mrs. Walter H. Reynolds and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. J. T. Musgrave, Rehinson, Ill. i
The bride will enter with her father. She will be gowned in white slipper satin, fashioned after | Vionet's “Marie Antoinette” dresses The fitted bodice will be accented with leg 0° mutton sleeves and the bouffant skirt is to form a long train. The heart shaped neckline will be trimmed with Duchesse | lace. Her veil of illusion will fall from a coronet of orange blossoms | in a shoulder tier with the long | veil underneath. She is to carry a cascade bouquet of brides’ roses | and baby's breath, centered with an | orchid. She will carry a handkerchief of Duchesse lace carried by her mother at her wedding. She will also wear a seed pearl pendant belonging to her mother. Mrs. Raymond H Resnolds, matron of honor, and Miss Martha | Reynolds are to wear rose romantique mousseline de soie gowns fashioned on redingote lines edged with Chantilly lace over taffeta slips accented with turquoise ribbons. | Their garden flower bouquets will have blue predominating and matching streamers. The bridesmaids, Misses Lucille Miller, Phvrllis Minter, Helen Root and Marvdell Rous, will wear dresses like the matron and maid of honor | of turquoise mousseline de soie with contrasting rose romantique ribbons, Pink is predominate in their bouquets Raymond Reynolds brother of the bride man and ushers Roa, Paul Brooaren and John McKinstray, and Theodere Pruyne, Sara Elizabeth Miller, to play and Evan Walker will sing The bride's mother will be gowned in blue chiffon with a shirred bodice and roseberry accessories. She is to wear gardenias Following the ceremony 100 guests are to be entertained at a reception in the church parlors. The bridal | party will receive before a mantel | decorated with palms and cut flowers. The table will be decorated with | x and silver candelabra, cen- | tered with a three-tiered wedding | ake. Miss Martha Burns, harpist, is to play. Assisting are to be Misses Carol Fenner, Louise Fenner, Ruby Hill, Ruth Repschlager and Mrs Charles D. Greenen The bride and bridegroom were hoth graduated from Butler Univeritv where Miss Revnolds was a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority and Mr. Musgrave was a member of Sigma Nu Fraternity and Blue Key, honorary society. After a wedding trip the couple | is to be at home in Minneapolis. Out-of-town guests for the wedinclude Maj. and Mrs, Ray-| mond Wassell, Mrs. K. B. Wassell, Mrs. Warren Wassell, Mr. and Mis. John Braznell, St. Louis; Mrs, W K. Millett and Misses Katherine and Dorothy Metcalf, Louisville; Mrs. | Elliott Beech and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Reynolds, Elkhart: Dr. and Mrs T. 8. Kammerling, Eugene Kam- | merling. Mr. and Mrs. Pruvne, Mi and Mrs. K. R Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Musgrave, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Newlin Jr. and Nanette Newlin, Robinson
|
{fo
Elkhart, a will be best to be Andrew Turpin Davis Indianapolis, Chicago organist, is
are
1 smiia
ding
Sutphin
Charles Gilbert Weds Mise Gorman Today
The Ret Graham, Burnettsville, is the marriage his niece, Mari- | emma Gorman, and Charles Li. Gil- | bert at 4 p. m. today at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Gorman, 20 N. Dearborn St. Mr. Gilbert is the son of My. and Airs. R. Li. Gilbert, Cedarville, O. Che bride, who is to be given in marriage by her father, is to wear a white marquisette over satin gown trimmed in lace fashioned with puffed sves and a high Her fingertip veil is to be and she is to idal and
Virden to read
ceremony for Miss
short clk neckline ueht with a coronet
iy A lilies of
ca
hower of bi
1'0s8es the valley Yellow printed crgandy was chosen hy the bride's sister, Miss ElizaGorman, who is to be maid of honor. Light blue accents complete the gown She is wear pastel flowers in her hair and a mate ching | corsage William Gilbert, Cedar-| ville, is to be his brother's best man Mrz. Gorman will wear dusty blue | lace with navy and white accents and gardenias. Mrs. Gilbert is to] wear dark blue lace with white accents and a similar corsage, Preceding the ceremony, Miss Dorothy Mitchell, violinist, and Miss Ruth Ann Gorman, pianists, are to play & medley of bridal airs. A reception for 40 guests is to follow the ceremony The couple will be at home in Qt Charleston, OO, after July 1 Both the bride and bridegroom were graduated from Earlham College
heth
to
Miss Gingery
biana, O,,
| and Mrs.
hottie
| ridian
| Presbyterian Church.
1938
To Be Married In Irvington
cut flowers against a background of palms and ferns lighted with
cathedral candles will provide an attractive background for the marriage of Miss Ruth Gingery and Donald Leukhardt at 8:30 D. ml | today at the Irvington Methodist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. W. G. Gingery, 210 S. Rit- | ter Ave. Mr. Leukhardt is the son | of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Leukhardt. { Dr. Abrdm Woodard is to read the ceremony. The bride, who will enter with her father, will wear a Lumaria white satin gown cut on princess lines with a V-neck, long sleeves and a long train. Her lace- trimmed full-length veil is to be double tiered and caught with a cap trimmed with orange blossoms. She will carry a shower of Johanna Hill roses. Mrs.
Raymond Mackall, Columis to be her sister's matron | of honor. She will wear a redingote styled frock of pink chiffon over taffeta fashioned with a small train. | Her circular face veil is to be caught | «+Wwith a tiara of taffeta. Bridesmaids, Miss Edith the bride's sister; Misses Mildred Wallace, Nina Ruth Sherman and June Danford, are to wear similar headdresses. Misses Gingery and
1 Fingery, |
| Wallace are to be gowned in peach
net over taffeta and Misses Sherman and Danford are to be similarly attired in blue. They are to carry roses and delphinium with contrast- | ing ribbons The flower girl, Martha Stacey, is to wear pink taffeta with blue velvet ribbon trimming, forget-me-nots in her hair and to carry a basket of rose petals. Russell Roberts is to be best man Charles Leukhardt, the bridegroom's brother: Robert Gingery, the bride's | brother: Robert Alford and Charles Gillespie are to usher. Mrs. Gingerv will wear oreanza trimmed in brown with a colonial bouquet and Mrs. Leukhardt will wear blue lace and georgette with a shoulder corsage of pastel flowers The bride is to travel in beige with brown accents and accessories. They are to be at home after July 1 at 7 N. Webster St. The bride attended DePauw and Butler Universities.
Young-Sharp Rite Precedes Reception
The Great Smoky Mountains and Knoxville, Tenn. are to be the destination of Miss Juanita Sharp and David Young following their marriage at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at | Roberts Park Methodist Church. Miss Sharp is the daughter of Mr O'dell Sharp, 222 E. 15th gt. The Rev. Charles Schulhafer is to read the ceremony before a background of palms. The bride-to-be, who is to enter with her father, is to wear a white chiffon bridal gown fashioned with | a fitted bodice, and a flaring skirt extending into a slight train. Her
tea rose
| fingertip veil is to have a chin-strap
and to be caught with a peak of
| orange blossoms.
Doris Jean Tatman. junior bridesmaid, is to wear a dusty rose organdy gown and sweetheart roses in her hair. She is to carry a nosegay of garden flowers. Miss Jane Sharp, who is to be her sister’s bridesmaid, is to wear delphinium chiffon and to carry a mixed bouquet of flowers with delphinium predominating. Joseph Edwards is to be best man and u are to be Richard Whittington, Richard Rowland, Robert Hendrickson and Glenn Reynolds A reception for 175 guests at the hride-to-he's parents is to follow the ceremony. The couple will be at home at 3510 N. MeSt. after
shers
of the
July 5
Ceremony Today for
Mise Grace Shelton
Traditional bridal airs of Miss | race Edwina Shelton’s family will | be sung at her marriage to Ken- | drick Miller Hickman, Oak Park, Ill, | at 2:30 p. m. today at the First
O Perfect Love,” “Love, | Here Is Mv Heart” and “When” Mis. Arthur H. Berndt, Bloomington, will sing them today accompanied by Miss Gertrude Free, organist. The bride is the daughter of My. and Mrs. Edwin E. Shelton, 948 W, 30th St Myr. Hickman is the son of Mrs. William Hickman, 58635 College Ave Dr. George
They are “
Arthur Frantz is to
read the ceremony before an altar | | shell bridal satin gown on princess |
| lines,
of palms and ferns with candelabra. The bride, who is her father, will wear her wedding gown. Mis, Shelton was married 35 years ago June 30. I'he dress is of French organdy and lace, fashioned with a tight waist and girdled with white satin ribbon with streamers to the floor. | The lace yoke is trimmed with a flounce of organdy with serts. The sleeves, lace inserts, are full from the elbows. White ribbons extend from the high neck to the floor. A long train completes the gowh. The bride is to wear fresh orange blossoms sent her from the back of her
lighted
to enter with
fashioned with
across hair, She!
| is to carry a shower of white roses
Striebeck-Keyler
Wedding Tomorrow
‘The Rev. FF. R Daries will read the ceremony uniting Miss Edna Kevier and Paul F. Striebeck at 4:3 p.m tomorrow at the Zion Evangelical Church. Miss Keyler is Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. $424 E_3Tth St Candelabra are to light the altar of palms before which the ceremony is to be read. The bride-to-be, who ie to enter with her eousin, Carl Keviar, is to wear a white lace over satin redingote gown, Her shoulder tulle veil is to fall from a halo of the same material, and she is to carry a shower of white roses. Ariss Douise Kevier is to be her sister's only attendant. She will wear an aquamarine dotted swiss frock with a holero jacket and will carry Talisman roses, Edwin Strie- | beek 1s to ba his brother's best man, The couple is to live in Indian-
apolis,
the daughter of Kevler,
{ 18 tO wear
|W edding Ceremony
| the eeremony,
| and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Shelton, the bride's mother, a blue crepe afternoon | gown with white accessories and | gardenias. After a short wedding | trip the couple will be at home at |
LaGrange, Ill. |
of | Miss Parks Set Today |
Miss Matie Lorraine Parks, daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. | Parks, was married at 11 a m today to Oscar Richard Heitner at the Little Flower Church. Mr. Helt- | ner is the son of Mrs. Hilda Heither, Chicago { Miss Edith Parks was her sister's maid of honor and bridesmaids | included Misses Helen Eder, Sophia Jenkins, Mary Murdock, Mary | Rochford, Beatrice Ryan and Betty | Williams, A wedding breakfast followed Tonight there is to be a reception at the home of the bride's parents, 1115 Leland S&
| fodil yellow trimmed in green;
| er, is to wear
| Mr.
{| Dr.
| embroidered straw hat and a corsage of gardeI nias,
| Miss Weidekamp Wed
mother’s |
| sister's maid of honor,
lace in- | | with matching accessories and a
Florida, |
The Rev. F. R. Daries to Officiate at Wedding of Miss Roesener.
marriage of Miss Miriam | Irene Roesener, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto W. Roesener, to Henry C. Prange, son of Mrs. Marie Prange, Germany, is to be at 3 p. m. foday at the Zion Evangelical Church. The Rev. Frederick R. Daries is to officiate before an altar of spring | flowers and palms lighted with two | seven-branch candelabra.
The
net gown and a fingertip veil caught with a wreath of orange blossoms. | Johanna Hill roses and baby's breath were to be included in her | bouquet. Evan B. Walker is to sing ° ‘For | You Alone” preceding the ceremony and Dale Young, organist, is to play a medley of bridal airs. i | Attendants are to wear similar | gowns of net. Miss Florence Rathert, maid of honor, is to wear dafMiss Martha Coddington and Miss Julia Herman, bridesmaids, are to wear | aquamarine with peach and peach | with green respectively. Miss Rath- |
| ert is to carry an arm bouquet of
token roses, delphinium, baby’s breath and yellow gladioli.
Jean Prange, a cousin of the]
| bridegroom, is to be flower girl. She
is to wear an aquamarine frock | trimmed with peach and to carry a basket of rose petals. Herman Prange, brother, is to be best man George Fink, Urbana, Ill, and] Charles H. Creasser were to usher. | Mrs. Roesener, the bride's moth- | a navy sheer after- | noon dress with a corsage of pre- | miere roses. The bride was graduated trom | Butler University, where she was a member of Kappa Delta Sorority. Prange was graduated from the University of Illinois. Following the ceremony, the cou- | ple is to leave for the wedding trip. | The bride is to travel in a suit of cream -woonl with copper and cream accessories
Miss Myers to Wed in Afternoon Ceremony
Princeton is to he the home of | Miss Ann Mvers and Warren Wesley Barnett when they return from a short wedding trip They will be
| St. Matthew's
married at 2:30 p. m. today at the home of the | — bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. | B. Franklin Herdrick, Lebanon. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Hazel Myers, 37 W. 21st St. Mr,
5021 Washington | Blvd. The Rev. | ville, is to read
Aubrey Moore, Nobles- | the ceremony be-
fore an altar of ferns flanked with | i 4 : ¢ ; 4 sto palms and smilax and lighted with | Meratan | Prentice fhiiikiy 0 Second ‘ii
candles in candelabra. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her brother-in-law, H. M. Glick, Remington, was to | wear a princess-stvled white satin | gown fashioned with a lace voke| trimmed in seed pearls and a train. | Her fingertip veil is to be caught | with orange blossoms, and she will | © carry white roses and lilies-of-the! | valley. Mrs. Russell Cross, matron-of- | honor, will wear peach marquisette dress with a tailored collar, | puffed sleeves, blue sash and tiered | skirt. The maid-of-honor, Miss | Betty Myers, the bride's sister, is to wear a similar gown of hyacinth blue with a contrasging sash. Both Mrs. Cross and Miss Myers will carry sheaves of painted daisies and | delphiniitm and matching flowers in | their hair, Constance Glick, a bride, will be fAower girl She will wear white niet over peach and to carry a basket of rose petals Robert H. Barnett, Ft. Thomas, Kv., | is to be best man Mrs. Myers is to wear
niece of ihe |
blue navy
navy marquisette, a
Mrs, Barnett will wear blaek and white crepe with a black straw hat and gardenias, Mr. Barnett was graduated from the University of Wisconsin Law School. He is a member of Beta | Theta Pi Fraternity,
To F. J. Cunningham
The Rev. Michael Lyons officiated | at the wedding of Miss Dorothy | Weidekamp and Francis J. Cunningham this morning at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franeis J. Cunningham and 8S. P. Cunningham is Mr. Cunningham's father. The bride was gowned in an epg-
fastened with tiny covered | buttons and with long fitted sleeves | ! and a train, Her illusion veil was| caught with sprigs of orange blos- | soms around the back and a lace [tiara in front. She carried a white | prayerbook with streamers of rib- | bon and gardenias. Miss Frances Weidekamp was her Her choice was turquoise blue net bver taffeta
| sunshine yellow hair braid picture hat. She carried yellow shasta daisies. The two bridesmaids, Misses | Rita and Lucille Weidekamp, wore | costumes identical to that of the maid of honor. Edward J. Steinbach Jr, Kentland, was best man, and ushers included Andrew Weidekamp and Thomas Carson, The bride's mother was gowned in | navy net over taffeta. Her corsage | was Johanna Hill roses. ~ 1 Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, 2668 8. Audubon Road, for the bridal party and a reception for the guests. After a brief wedding trip the couple is to | | be at home at 3103 N. Illinois.
Sara Frantz to Wed Wooster Professor
and Mrs. George Arthur! Frantez, 36168 Watson Road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sara, to Samuel Lucien Terrien, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Terrien, Soumur, France, Mr, Terrien is a professor at Wooster College, Wooster, O. The wedding will be at noon July 1 at the First Preshyvierian Church of which Dr, Frantz is pastor,
Dr.
| St. Philip Neri ..... Fr. The bride's father is to give her | Rita tit in marriage. She is to wear a white | St.
| West
the bridegroom’s | . and | E | Garfield Park... ..
| Gethesrmane ........ JY ¢
“de a | Fifte-Firet =t il | Hehth Memorial
| Mer=itt Place i | North gh \rPheeters | Riverside
| Tabernacle
| Pex
| the first step in a plan to unite the
{ group seeking
| Congress to be held at New York |
| dianapolis
FHE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
NE
¥
PAGE
OUTLINES MISSION WORK HERE
IN INDIANAPOLIS CHURCHES TOMORROW
Rastor, Lhe Rev. Mr.— W. Ranes
BAPTIST Central Lyndhurst Memorial . River Woctruff “place sasanti. t
CATHOLIC SS. Peter & Paul |. Assumption x
E het's Prayin “The S A Man Ahea “Our “Recover Zeal for Missions”
NA 10 a. m.
> 8. J. Sullivan ..... 6.
. J. V. Somes Little Flower Our Lady of Lourdes Fr. M Sacred Heart ¥
A Reagger abt St. Ann . Tan Rei Anger ses Anthony
St. Bridest . nF & St. Catherine J. . Christopher St. Frances de Sales . Joan of Are .. St. John . Joseph
St. Mary . Patrick
i
. Joseph Clancy Msgr. ..Fr. Clement Bosler . Msgr. F. BR. Ir. John H. Msevs 3 LY A H. sald Fr Roch Fr. Omer Bruck CHRISTIAN Berch Grove Bethany
| Centenary ..
| Cen ral attnece Ave | EAN, 35th St.
Fleming Garden .
Win Raber I. vow Glen i n. Ww. aunt ;
Lin Ske Pied R. Oha ii |W. F. Rothenbureef iad
Fis
1 wiversity Park SG Thorne
Park ( .... KE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH OF CHRIST Fast Side ........... E. G. Creacy
CHURCH OF GOD South Side
Be SE BTIONAY First Ellis W, Hay
EEISCOPAL lili Genrer 8 Sonthworth. Fobort Alexander ... A Powell | St. Paul's CU Iwiam Barrows EVANGELICAL Reville Ave ......... F 6G Knrhler | Broadway ....Fdward Sausaman .. EARIRE lliariiiiiiie OC Pr NSHY EV ANGELICAL “REFORMED rst i GJ Feiedan's CIWilliam NER, Second Dobbs F. Eh Zion ... Frederick Re
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Of Our Redeemer HN ar Eifert
Immanuel "Dries :
UNITED LU FIHER aN
| Rothlehem | Ebenezer
First . Alhert St. Mark's . H. Renting ME THORIST i ciiesees Lemuel G, Carnee Richard M FEF. Arnold Clesr Guv 0. Carpentier Golden A Smith .h 0 Rahhine , ..... +. OClede S n Irvinsfon Meridian Street Rannell
Kircey Aldrich St. Pan! Tizenhe Santhnart Snepdway Trinite Woodside
Cnt {ORED Methane: Phillips : W. Womack
MOR! AVIAN
[] Rernolde
Vernon W. Vernon W.
NAZARENE
| Bridgeport | Barnett is the son of Mr. and Mrs. | First R. H. Barnett,
North Side ......... M. & South Side
n. | West Side . E.
C.A Anfeidl Vienil Basan GRO EE Arthur Frantz ....John B. reuson Meights. .. Mn
Jean 8. Milner
Seventh arnld D
Troub Memorial _. IL Washineton Street. Westminster : i JULED BRETHREN
Piha, Heights K.
A. Rpddteston .... H. Turley
aie tits ....+ P. E, Smith iss All'nee. A. CO. Marvin ..... T hristianity Te Real. Temple . Unity Truth Center M. Volntrs. of America «ow A. & 0. Mission
AL Loye . Minnie Millar “ Powell Doulas’
. Trotter
© INOTE—It vour church is not listed above it is because the required data has not been received by The Times Church
Editor in time for publication.l
Jewish Unity | Vote June 26 |
Protection of Rights ls Aim
of Movement.
What Rabbi Elias Charry terms nation’s 4.500.000 Jews into a single | to protect Jewish | democratic rights throughout the |
world, will be taken here June 26
| and 27. At that time the 8000 Jews | of Indianapolis will be asked to vote | |
in a referendum to determine | whether they wish to be represented | by a single organization. The movement, started nation- | ally by the American Jewish Conis 1nd here by Rabbi Charry of Beth-El Zedeck Temple He will report the results of the In- | dianapolis poll to the World Jewish |
gress,
in September. Charry said Jews of Inand the nation were members of many groups, each attempting to effect individually the protection of Jewish rights. “The result,” said the Rabbi, “has been an overlapping of simiiar functions by each organization eclaiming to speak for the Jewish publie, and a confusion as to what portion of Jewry each represented. It has resulted in ineffective action to protect Jewish democratic rights” He =aid the American Jewish Congress was not seeking to absorb other Jewigh organizations, but merely attempting "to pool their voices into a single, coherent and vocal agency.” “Should the sentiment of In- | dianapolis and American Jewry indicate there is a desire on the part of the Jewish citizenry to be represented throughout the world by a single; authorized group, other organizations will be asked to join forces to this end,” he said. “Should the nationwide referen= dum show the national Jewish sen« timent to favor a single, author ized agency, the American Jewish Congress will regard the vote as a mandate to begin the task of unit ing the organizations into a single body for that purpose.’ Indianapolis Jews will be given an opporunity to vote at the annual outing of Beth-El Zedeck Temple, at Columbia Park, June 26; and at Kirshbaum Center, June 27, from 6 to 10 p. m. The referendum will ask: “Do you favor a union of all American Jewish groups engaged in safeguarding the equal rights of Jews, which shall undertake to creale for the defense of such rights a single, all-inclusive agency, organized on a democratic, representative basig, in accordance with American ideals?”
City Rabbi
Er. Charles Duffey .....6 7:30 Lyons ......
Fr. Leo Lindemann ....
Maurice O’ Connof or
owd ..... Scheefers a nel i ni Strange (i
sashecais Harold Boyer .. .......
.« Communion:
Millard...
Conillard. .. Counillard ...
Ww. Thin did unkel
| | When I survey
on the cross
| assistant at [ Bloomington,
SINTER DD0D Sevan Ba! i B oe 33730230230, IDL RSTn ay eee Sa; as’ RE
YW —- IP ur
ware Christian a Missionary” | er’
WElemen ts at Herniem “Building Eh kd Modern Age"
1 on r Father’ nye “atting an with People” “lInhs far Father “The Challenge ot Fatherhood"
“Is Universe, Including Man, Evolved by A tomie Force?”
“Robbing God" M. P. Rimmer, “Perfect Church’, Dr
. "Effect af a Good Examnle”. 11 a. m. Praver: Sermon Communion, 8 a.m. School: Praver: Sarmon
. Communion: School; Sermon
“When life Tuambles In! ivi “Nat Ashamed af Chrici's { Gospel" Basia . “What Chance Have We" :
‘Building Shires” “On= Real 1 Pandicaps” iFather.l. ove’ “fan Who Forant {a Prac «+ “The Reward of Christian Patience “Blessing of God"
‘Navid and Goliath” “Only Christ
Childeen All Sufficient Gospel” av Sieht " Midst of Darkness’ “Preparing for Life's Work" . Rev. John HH, Schmidt, speaker
The Rev. A, M. Couchman, sneaker “Life—Its Purpose and Meaning’ “The Parable of the Father” L. E. York. speaker “Porcanal Decisions” al Tha Ree. Dallas Chiireh, “The Flernal Contest’ “The Faces of Jeane “Sin~ing in the Rain" Warshin, Children's Nac Pageant “The Peenonitian of Friends na Farth wha Nreatact Pravar in the Bible” “Relisione Canraeen “Tuctics Temnar~- ith Meres' “The Valve of Ma fammuniag “Zebedees : Nowmeramin Dr 6G. Murnhe sneaker ‘The deal “ot Christian Livina"
speaker
Pr. G. 8. Groom. speaker
“Better Living Through Christ"
“Onr Lost Fstale” Called Li FStnese’ Gnest Speak “Completa Consors tion Gene "Phillipe, sneaker |
“Christian Patiencs" Father's Dav Service “Two Men in Church’ “The Blessed Refusal” ‘Has Conscience Collanced?”’ [Cleansing the Temples" ‘On Makine Decisions” “Our Fathers” ove for JVYesne" Common Sense’
REaRreesive Christian L ire
“My Father’
Mrs. Edna B. Hughes, speaker. ..
uth’ “The Master "Builder
.. Evangelistic Service .
Weekly Sunday School Lesson
SUFFERING SERVANT |
Mark 15:22:27 and 20-39
Text:
Sermon, 9: 8 A. om.
M nu Wy Baptist Churches, Haw! dil " Jets, tL Leaders
Holy Hour, 5 p. m.
Lo. Benediction, 1 pn. .. Benediction, 2:3
Rosary, Benediction, 5 p. m. ... Benediction, 5 p.m. Yes
Pom Rotini Benediction, 4 p.m Rosary, Benediction, 5 p. m.
++ Younr Peonle's Meeling Christian Endeavor
speaker LL... tidties Mr. Rimmer
. Arthur Holmes ..,.
. Catechetical Clase C “Rest for the Wears”
.. Epworth League
ciaibikgs sii Mo
.. “Abraham, God's Friend”
L Young Peonle's Discussion
«oo Children's Day Program .. Mrs. Hughes
“Your Reasonable Service"
- Father ang "Son Prosram he Work of Our Hands" “Where From Here?”
DEVOTIONS p.m,
uesday
pers, 3
‘Meaning of Salvation” ‘“Yosiah’s Reign in Judea » “Taking Time to Live’ Christian Endesvor “Deen and Shallow ot Life” “Paul on Mar's Hill” “What Shall ‘We Do With Christ?”
“Yesus Only"
“Turning the Handle”
Guest Speaker
Union Services
Youth Discussion Group
Luther Leagne
Evangelistic Service
Enworth Leanne Miss Irene Duncan, speaker The Rev. Mr. Church Service “The Parnece af Life’ Union Serv. at Dorsey Ave. Christ,
“Hear and Heed His Voice” Fnaworth Leazue Enworth Traene Nr, WF. MaConn Combined Warehin, Fow, ‘Blaming Others”
Church
League Service
Rev. Amaz Prarsan Evangelistic Service
M. C. Weidner, speaker «lone, Oc With the Crowd" Things at. Never Got Over"
Guest Shea Conditio Yor Dhtaining Holiness" #, speaker
LL. Union Services
Young People
“Real Treasprer' “The Call of Life”
Young Peonle
“Joy of God's People” Priesthood of Christ’ “Latter Davs’ Pronhecies” “Knock at the Door”
By WILLIAM FE. GILROY Editor of Advance PPG WATTS' great which the late Matthew Arnold called the greatest
language, begins: the wondrous cross,
| My richest gain I count but loss, And pour contempt on all my pride.
Glory and tragedy are in the description of the crucifixion in | that great hymn, and that is as it | should be. The dving of Jesus] once the most | tragic and the most momentous of all events in history. But here, in this lesson, it is a distinctly man aspect of that event that is presented.
is at
” » »
HE title of our lesson is “Suffering Servant.” This is essentially what Jesus was in His life | and in His death—the man of Sorrows and acquainted grief, manifesting in all that He did, and in all that man did to Him, the divine compassion and love that stops at nothing ih its effort to redeem and save, The human aspect of Ohrist's sufferings is further emphasized in the men who suffered with Him, a malefactor on either eide. They were human, too. They felt the keen terror of the nails. But one is not so impressed with their situation or their suffering, for they were cving as many others have died under the operations of crude and raw justice,
| but a
form of justice none the
| less,
| hymn, |
in the English | _
| and his fellow were suffering justly On which the Prince of glory died, | but sensing the purity and the inno-
{ riffraff of humanity,
hu- |
| |
with |
The one malefactor railed upon | Jesus, mocking Him and saying, "If Thou be the Son of God, save ®ihy- | self and come down from the cross. The other met his tragi¢ death in a different epirit, realizing that he
| cence of the Ohrist who hung upon the cross between. There in that sad hour were the calloused to human suffering or even rejoicing in it with what is called today a sadistic passion, railing upon Him, | wagging their heads, befouling their horrible execrations with a sems blance of religion and reference to the temple, Uttering a deeper | | truth than they realized were those | who said, "He saved others; himself He cannot save.” They did not realize that ‘t was that He might save others that He was unconcerned about saving Him- | self.
” ” » UT there were others also surrounding the cross. There was the mother of Jesus and “the dis ciple whom Jesus loved.” The mother had cherished in her heart from the day of His birth the momentous words concerning Him, but now in the hour of His sorrow, and her own, followed all the way to the cross, burdened and anxious, but with the intensity and persistency of a love that endured to the end. But it was and still is the Christ on the cross who is the central fig ure, the suffering Saviour, enduring all that He might fulfill the loving purposes of God, dying in a very real sense that men might live,
Stephen J. Corey who resigned
Solemn Novena Opens
| Including Man, Evolved by Atomic
Soler Novena Observed; Dr. Holmes Will Speak; Summer Choir Organized
The Rev. Herbert Eberhardt Describes Experiences; Young People's Conference Arranged; Church Holds Homecoming.
By EMMA RIVERS MILNER The Rev. Herbert BE. Eberhardt has contributed an interesting article.
“Meeting Modern City Problems,” magazine,
in the June issue of the national “The Missionary Review of the World.”
The Rev. Mr. Eberhardt is Wheeler City Mission superintendent anc president of the International Union of Gospel Missions.
His article deals with experiences in the mission here,
ig clear and
interesting and carries illustrations, some of which depict familiar In-
dianapolis scenes.
In the same issue, there is a
quotation from a letter written by Dr recently as president
of the Uhited
Christian Missionary Society here to become president of the Schoo
of the Bible at Lexington, Ky.
” ” ”
The month of June is dedicated to the Sacred Heart of Jesus in the Catholic Church. The first solemn novena ever held in the Sacred Heart Church, Palmer and Union Sts, began Thursday, the day of the Feast of Corpus Christi. It will end next Friday, the day. of the Feast of the Sacred | Heart. There are to be sermons each | evening at 7:50 o'clock, delivered by | the Rev. Fr. Celestin Strube O. F. M., of Chicago. The Rev. Fr. J. J. Brogger O. F. M, is church rasior. | " ” ”
Program Arranged
ye
| on § a
| Thelma Cresson and Laverne Shave
er. » » »
Dr. Evans to Speak
Dr, Ernest N. Evans, Church Federation of Indianapolis, executive secretary, will lead a discussion “The Churches Co-operating,’ meeting of members of First Friends Church in the hom of Dr. and Mrs. Clarke Day Frida:
| evening.
” ” ”
“Hymns of All Churches" been added to the schedule of WIRE. The program will be broadcast from 12:45 to 1 p. m. each Monday, Tuesday and Thursday,
has
Ld n »
“Conference Ways are Pathways | Organ Recital Tomorrow
to: Inspiration, Recreation, Train |
ing” is the slogan of the Indiana |
Young People's Conferences, spon- | sored by the Christian Church, be held at Bethany Park, Brooklyn. Miss Anna Clarke, Indianapolis, | is to direct the sessions from June | 27—=July 3, for high school ages | (15=17); July people (18-24); July 10-17, ages (15-17); and Aug. 8-14, for town and country groups (16-24), Others going from Indianapolis,
in addition to Miss Clarke, are: |
to | P
Mesdames Gareth Smith and Gary |
L. Cook, Misses Edith Clare Walden, Mary Dixon and Hazel Baker,
Berniece Fee Mozingo, Irvington M. E. Church organist and choi director, will give a recital at 4:3 m. tomorrow at the church.
” n ”
State Parley Here
The Church of God will hold its
3-10, for older young annual state convention at Tomlin-
son Hall, Delaware and Market Sts.
lJune 24-26. The Rev. A. J. Tomlin- | son is | 8. O. Gillaspie, state overseer,
the Rev. and W. PF. Cannon, pastor of # is publicity chairman.
general overseer,
the Rev. local church,
on ” nN
Robert Lewis, Edwin Alexander, and | Boys Leave for Camp
Prof. A. W. Mason. ” ” ” Choir Is Organized Frederick Holler, minister music at Church, 16th and Delaware Sts. is
| organizing a choir to sing at one | service each Sunday during
the summer. Singers of all denominations are welcome. There will be rehearsals each Friday evening at 7:30. ” o 1.4
Homecoming Arranged
The Trinity M. E. Church congregation will be joined by a group of | visiting ministers and friends in a
|
James B. Martin of the recreation department of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church will leave with 100 boys tomorrow for the annual Tab-
of | ernacle Camp at Camp Crosley. the First Presbyterian | | tor
Mr. Martin is founder and direcof the interdenominational camp, Counselors who will serve, in addition to the regular Crosley corps, are: Malcolm King, George Ross, Robert Armstrong, James Reed, Roy Johnson, Richard Harding, Ben Latting, Willard Macdonald and Vernon Jones. o ” 1 J
Unitarian Session Set
| The Ohio Valley Conference of the Unitarian Laymen’s League will
homecoming celebration tomorrow. | meet at Brown County State Park
Dr. George H. Murphy, a former pastor, will deliver the morning ser= mon. Trinity choir will sing Dvorak's “Goin’ Home,” directed by Harry Duncan. Luncheon will follow in the lower auditorium. Memorial services will be held at 2 p. m, with the following former pastor as speakers: The Rev. 5. A. Morrow,
| Rev. CO. H. Rose, the Rev. C. N. Wil-
son, and the Rev. Verne Krause. At 7:30 p. m, there will be an evangelistic service, when the Rev. Amos Pearson will preach,
” » 4 ‘Perfect Chureh’ Topie Dr. Arthur Holmes of the Butler | University college of religion will | speak fomorrow morning at First Congregational Church “The Perfect Church.” ‘The Rev. Ellis W. Hay, church pastor,
Congregational and Christian | Churches, in session at Beloit College, Wis. The First Congregational Church School has been discontinued until September, # x
Map Summer Events
The Older Young People's Group |
of the First Friends Church has appointed a committee to plan pro- | grams for their summer meetings. | Members are: Foward Tavlor, chair= man;
Church Society
To Serve Dinner
Altar Society Ladies of St. Catherine’s Church will serve a Father's Day dinner in the school hall, Shel by and Tabor Sts, Sunday, starting at 11:30 a. m. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Edward Trimpe, Mrs. Timothy McMahon and Mrs. Lafe Lockwood.
LECTURE SUBJECT SET
The subject of the lesson-sermon for all Christian Science Churches tomorrow will he “Is the Universe,
Force?”
Bishop Assigns Priests to Pastorates; Three Are to Be Ordained for Diocese
Changes in pastorates and summer study assignments for priests of the Indianapolis Diocese have been announced by the Most Rev, Joseph EB. Ritter, bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis. The Rev. Fr. Willlam Knapp, former pastor of St. Mary's Church at Navilleton, was assigned to the pastorate of St. Peter Church in Franklin County, The Rev. Fr. Paul Ofer, former St. Charles Church, was named adminisMary's Church at
trator of St.
Navilleton, The following were assigned for summer studies in Catholie rural life at St. louis University, St. Louis, beginning Monday: The Rev, Fre, Raymond Marchine, North Vernon; George Sebastian, Dubois; Albert Schad, Vincennes;
Edwin Bockhold, Tell City; Joseph Brown, North Madison, and Henry Trapp, Batesville, Aseigned to summer studies at the Catholie University, Washington, D C, beginning June 27, were: The Rev. Frs. Francis J. Early, Thomas Fields, Charles Ross, Victor Goos« sens, Daniel Nolan, all of Indian« paolis, and Ralph Doyle, Loogootee. The Rev. Fr. John Holloran, Evansville, is to start special studies at Notre Dame University Tuesday. Three are to be ordained, to the priesthood for the Indianapolis | Diocese next week, The Rev. Fr. Owen Blum and the Rev. Fr. Walfrid Boescihe are to be ordained to the order of Franciscans Minor at Teutopolis, Ill, Friday, Father Blum is te say his first solemn high Mass June 26 at Sacred Heart Church at 10:30 a m., and Father Boesche will say his
I a sais 3 gu ads
first Mass at the same church at 7:30 a. m, the same day. Father Blum is the grandson of Mrs. Katherine Blum, Indianapolis, and Father Boesche is the son of Mi C. F. H. Boesche, 2315 Union St.
The Rev. Fr. Richard Sullivan is to be ordained to the Holy Cross order at Notre Dame University | Friday and is to celebrate his first mass at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral June 26. He is the son.of Leo Sullivan, Indianapolis, |
C ORRECTION In the Indianapolis Times of June 18,
This It incorrect, The sale of directories Is not to clear the church debts, but Lo permit pub« lishing a directory. Directory Gommi!
the | morrow on | Church,
The churches is a
delegate to the General Council of | Southport and Friendswood,
Roberts Park Methodist Chureh.
Saturday and Sunday, June 25, 26. A round table discussion of program making for chapters is sched« uled, The Rev. Leslie T. Pennington, First Unitarian Church pastor at Cambridge, Mass, is to speak on “The Issues Before American Democracy,” and “The Function of
the Rev. L. €. Murr, the | Our Churches.”
Churchmen from Indianapolis | planning to attend are James W, Steel, Archie Bassett, Seraph Ash- | ian, Herbert Bloemker, Norman Cotilon and Percy Lain,
"vn Baptist Rally Tomorrow The newly organized Baptist
| Church Council will hold a rally toat Friendswood Baptist
participating are Lyndhurst, The promotion committee includes Mar= vin E. Adams, Henry C. Bearry, Wil« liam Conrad, Frank Copeland, Carl F. Drinket, Elmer B. Plake, John T, Robinsori, Harry F. Shaffer and H. Neal Shaw, The Rev. Clive Mec Guire, Indianapolis Baptist Associa« tion executive secretary, is chaire man of arrangements. There is to be a basket luncheon at noon followed by a mass meeting lat 2 p. m. in which each of the five churches will take part, The speak
Camby, Mt. Pleasant,
Harriett Taylor, Kathryn Bell, | er will be the Rev. W. F. Buckner,
| Wanamakor,
Additional rallies are scheduled for July 17 at Mt. Plegsant Baptist Church and on Aug. 21 at Camby,
» ” on
| Meetings and Events
Broadway Methodist Episcopal Church; continuation of Dr. Richard M. Millard's series of sermons; topics: tomorrow morning, “Life Its Purpose and Meaning”; June 26, “Success or Failure”; July 3, “Health or Sickness—Mental or Otherwise”: July 10, “Transformed Personality”; July 17, oughfare of Death”; July 24, Future Life.” Second Presbyterian Church; the Young Business People; a trek to Brown County, tomorrow; church school lesson to be taught on the way. transportation furnished; com mittee, Miss Carolyn Hofft and Richard Hoberg. All Souls Unitarian Church; Tri angle Club; an all-day trip to Shak= amak Park to inspect meeting place for the Mid-West Young People's Institute; tomorrow.
Pentecostal Trinity Church; ree vival services in new location, 1817« 1821 8, Meridian 8t.; every evening; speaker, the Rev. G. B. Edwards.
University Heights United Brethe ren Church; evangelistic services every evening at 7:30, except Sate urday; speaker, Mrs. Edna B, Hughes, who has lead revivals in many towns in Indiana and is well known over the country, beginning tomorrow and ending July 3; pase tor, the Rev. Roy H. Turley.
————_— ———-— co
Christ Church
on The Circle EB. Ainger Powell, Rector, Summer Services:
Holy Communion 8:00 a, m, Morning Prayer and Sarmon, 2:45 a, ma. Musie by Men and Boy Oholr
“The
“The Thor-.
TE RR an Ee