Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1938 — Page 5
SATURDAY, JUNE 25,
Miss
1038 Helen Selvage’s Composition
To Be Sung at Her Wedding Today; DeWire-Riester Nup tials Scheduled
Kathleen Hagen Riester| Will Become Bride Here Today.
White tapers against a background of palms and ferns will provide an attractive setting for the marriage of Miss Kathleen Hayes Riester to Harry Donald DeWire, | Tulsa, Okla., at 4:30 p. m. today. The Rev. Newman S. Jeffrey, pastor of the «Simpson Methodist Church, Evansville, will read the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs, John O. Riester, 3051 College Ave. Bridal music will be Mrs. George P. Riester, sister-in-law. Dr. Riester will give his daughter in marriage. She will wear a bouffant gown of white net over taffeta fashioned with a wide girdle of pearls. A halo of orange blossoms will band her three-tiered illusion veil which was worn by Mrs. George P. Riester at her marriage last year. A shower of white roses, baby breath and valley lilies will complete her bridal costume. Miss McClintock to Attend Miss Eleanor McClintock will be the only attendant. She will wear a gown of peach organza with a blue picture hat. Talisman and delphinium will predominate in her bouquet Little Jimmy Curry, Louisville, the bride’s cousin, is to carry the ring on a white satin cushion. Courtland Coghill, the bridegroom's cousin, will be best man. Mrs. Riester is to wear a blue ensemble with a corsage of pink rosebuds. Mrs. DeWire is to wear dusky rose with a matching hat and a corsage of gardenias. More than 75 guests are to attend the receptien following the wedding. The couple will go East on their wedding trip. After July 1, they will be at home in Tulsa. The bride is to travel in an eggshell colored suit
played by the bride's
with a Roman striped blouse and a |
corsage of red roses. She attended Indiana University and is a member of Tri Sorority. Among out ceremony will Clarence W.
-of-town guests at the be Mr, DeWire, Tulsa, the bridegroom's parents; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Curry and son, and Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Riester, Louisville; Dr. and Mrs. J. I. Mitchell, Mr, and Mrs. A. C. McClintock, Mrs. Frank Ratts, Misses Lois’and Lucille Ratts, Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Campbellsburg.
Maxine Cushman Is Bride of Dr. Hunt
Miss Maxine Lucille Cushman, daughter of Mrs. Hattie A. Cushman, 1647 Park Ave. is to be united in marriage to Dr. John Carr Hunt, Anderson, at 4 p. m. today at the Delta Sigma Delta fraternity house, 1424 Central Ave. Dr. Hunt is the son of Dr. Mrs. Lee F. Hunt, Anderson. The Rev. O. W. Scott of Borden, Ind. i§ to read the single-ring service before an improvised altar of cut white flowers, palms and ferns, lighted on either side with cathedral tapers. The bride is to be given in marriage by Dr. F. Wade LaRue. She is to wear a floor-length gown of white chiffon fashioned with a short shirred bolero jacket and a flowing skirt. Her tulle veil is to be caught with a coronet of orange blossoms and she to carry a shower of bridal roses and valley lilies. Mrs. O. E. Scott, Edinburg, is to be matron of honor. She is to wear pink organdy and to carry an arm bouquet of pastel garden flowers. Robert Dorste, Anderson, best man. Music is to be provided by Miss Patricia Elliott, pianist, and John Baumgartner, who is to sing “Always.” Mrs. Cushman, the bride's mother, is to wear poudre blue chiffon with dusty pink accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs, Hunt, the bridegroom’s mother, is to wear a black and white ensemble with a similar corsage The couple is to be at home at 2104 Meridian St, June 30.
and
is
Lawrence McMahon Weds Miss Kirkhoft
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. MecMahon are to be at home at 5230 E. Washington St. after July 15. The couple was married morning in a service read by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. William F. Keefe at the Holy Cross Catholic Church. Before the ceremony selections of organ music were played and Edward LaShelle sang during the mass. The bride was Miss Catherine Kirkhoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman P. Kirkhoff before her marriage. Mr. McMahon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy McMahon. The bride, who entered with her father, wore a gown of Madonna blue chiffon with a long full skirt and shirred jacket. Her fingertip veil of tulle hung from a turban of the same material. A prayer book carried by her r1other at her wedding 25 years ago today was held by Mrs. McMahon with a shower of lilies-of-the-valley, The book is owned by a great-aunt, Mrs. Frank Duffy. The maid of honor, Miss Katherine Kirkhoff and the bridesmaid, Miss Blanche Kernel, wore gowns fashioned like that of the bride. Miss Kirkhoff’s was in peach and Miss Kernel's of roseberry chiffon. They wore halo hats of roseberry chiffon and net and carried shower bouquets of summer flowers,
George Sauter and Wilbur Schuck | were groomsmen. Ushers were Timo- |
thy and Francis McMahon. Mrs. Kirkhoff wore a dress of pink summer alpaca with white accessories with a corsage of gardenias and roses. Mrs. McMahon chose hyacinth blue lace with a corsage of roses and delphinium, A wedding breakfast for the bridal ‘party and families followed the service. A reception was to be held at the Kirkhoff home in celebration of the 25th wedding anniversary of the bride's parents. The couple was to leave on a wedding trip to the Great Lakes and Canada. The bride's traveling ensemble was to include a costume suit in a wheat shade with navy accessories,
roses |
Kappa |
and Mrs. |
L. Woodward, |
is to be |
Anderson, after
this |
| | Sorori ty's H ymn Will Be Heard At Ceremony
Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority’s national hymn will be among selections played at the wedding of its author, Miss Helen Grace Selvage, to William F. Noblitt at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Broadway Methodist Church. he composition is entitled “Hymn Ipha Sigma Alpha.” The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W, Selvage, 3064 Washington Blvd. Palms lighted by candles in two seven-branch candelabra are to provide a background for the ceremony. Miss Selvage, who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear a gown of aquamarine lace fashioned with a shirred V-neck and a flaring skirt falling into a semi-train. She is to have a band of three gardenias across the back of her hair and to carry white roses. The frock to be worn by Miss Helen Emick, who is to be the only attendant, is of dusty rose silk marquisette fashioned with an Eton jacket and a deep flounce with lace insertions around the bottom of the skirt. Shasta daisies and delphinium are to be included in her garden bouquet, Joseph W. Selvage II is to be best man and Frank Messing and Claire Cook, Mooresville, are to usher. The floor-length gown to be worn by Mrs. Seivage is of hlack chiffon and lace. With it she will wear white accessories, a white hat and gardenias. Mrs. O. P. Turner, Connersville, the bridegroom’s sister, will wear dark blue sheer with matching accessories and a similar corsage.
Supper to Follow After a short wedding trip, the {couple will live at 670 E. 23d St. The bride will travel in blue sheer with white accessories | denias
| Blakers Teachers’ College Alpha. bia University Graduate School. Mr. | Noblitt attended Bradley College, | Peoria, Ill. Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Selvage, Los Angeles, who are here for the wedding, entertained at Mooresville Fri- | day night for the couple. Guests | were the bride-to-be’s parents, Mr. land Mrs. Willard BE. Beck and Mr. Selvage II, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Gale V. Polister, St. Paul, Minn, a cousin of the bride-to-be. The bridal party was entertained at dinner last night at the Harri- | son Hotel.
Robert Boggs to Wed
Geneva Marburger
The Rev. Richard Millard will officiate at the candelight ceremony at 8:30 p. m. today uniting Miss Geneva Marburger and Robert 8. Boggs. The bride is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. E. F. Marburger and Mr. Boggs’ parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Boggs. The service will be read before the fireplace at the Marburger home, 817 E. 42d St. It will be banked with palms, ferns and Madonna lilies, lighted with seven | branch candelabra. Harold Holtz organist, will play program of bridal airs. The bride will enter with her father. She will wear a marquisette over satin gown with puff sleeves and a fitted waistline girdled with | corded satin. Her medium length
a
train will have a satin floral motif |
applique and her circular, shoulder | length veil is to fall from a Juliet cap trimmed with corded satin. She | will carry white roses, gardenias and lilies of the valley, Cloud pink marquisette over taffeta with a billowy skirt and puff sleeves will be the choice of Miss Mary Maroney, maid of honor. Her waist will be circled with blue rib-
and delphinium. Mrs. Marburger’s frock is to be corn flower blue chiffon and lace | with a corsage of gardenias and | sweetheart roses. The bridegroom's mother has chosen navy lace with a corsage like Mrs. Marburger’s. Robert Iles will be best man. Ushers are to include Gene Kerr and Gene Keeney. The bride will travel in a watermelon packable dress with a matching linen coat, navy accessories and gardenias. Following a wedding trip {to Yellowstone National Park the couple will be at home here on June 15. The bride attended DePauw and Butler Universities.
White Is Color For Church Wedding White predominated at the marriage of Miss Rosemary Koesters to Daniel J Zimmermann at 9 a. m. today at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Catherine Koesters, 314 Parkway { Ave. Mr. Zimmerman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Zimmermann, 2215 S. Delaware St. The Rev. Fr. John Joseph Brogger officiated. Mass was sung by the St. Cecelia choir of which the bride is a member. Harry Martin is director, The bride, who entered with the bridegroom, wore a sweeping white lace gown cut on princess lines. The train was edged with a ruffle of silk net and her tulle lace-edged veil was caught with a pleated halo and orange blossoms at each side of her heed. A shower of roses and valley lilies was centered with sweetheart roses, Miss Marie Koesters and Miss Mary Higgins, who were bridesmaids, wore dresses fashioned alike with square necks, puffed sleeves and full skirts. Miss Koesters, a sister of the bride, wore aquamarine and Miss Higgins wore peach. They carried garden flowers and wore matching flowers in their hair. Melvin Zimmermann and Vincent Koesters were groomsmen and Edward Speth and Joseph Scherrer ushered. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmermann will go to Washington for a wedding trip, the bride traveling in beige with white accessories. They will be at home at 5066 Oak Ave. after the middle of July.
and gar- |
Miss Selvage was graduated from | where | | she was a member of Alpha Sigma | She also attended Colum- |
bon and she is to carry pink roses |
Mary Margaret Whitcome Is Bride of Walter Shea; Leave on Trip.
The marriage of Miss Margaret Mary Whitcome, daughter of Mr. | Mrs. Thomas F. Whitcome of Bayside, L. I, to Walter Cotter Shea, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cornelius Shea, was solemnized early today at 8S. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Only members of the families attended the ceremony. The ceremony was read by the Rev. George Dunn, who also celebrated the nuptial mass, which immediately followed. The bride's attendant was Mrs. Arthur Cotter Shea. Arthur C. Shea, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.
Bride Wore White
The bride wore a frock of white and blue printed chiffon with accessories to match. A large straw hat completed her costume. Her corsage was of gardenias. Mrs. Shea wore a gown fashioned of shirred brown chiffon banded with white lace. Her corsage was composed of spring flowers. The bride attended school in New York City and studied at Columbia University. Mr. Shea was graduated from Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. Y., and attended Georgetown University, Washington. He was graduated from Butler University. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cotter Shea, 4246 Park Ave. Members of the wedding party and a few friends attended. Mr. and Mrs. Shea left for a motor trip and will be at home after Aug. 1 at 6255 N. Pennsylvania St.
Baas-Theiss Wedding To Be Held Tomorrow
| Miss Alma Katherine Theiss to { George J. Baas at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow. The bride-to-be iz the daughter of Henry C. Theiss, Parkway. Mr. Baas is the scn of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Baas, Batesville, The Rev. Frederick R. Daries is to read the ceremony before a background of white cut flowers, palms and ferns. Miss Theiss will wear a gown of white lace over setin fashjoned on princess lines with a Queen Ann collar and a train. Her fingertip veil is to be caught with a julietcap and orange blossoms. She will carry a shower bouquet of j Johanna Hill roses. Selects Blue
Mrs. Frederick Berg is to be her sister's matron of honor. Her gown of blue lace cut on princess lines will have short full sleeves, a fitted | bodice and a flared skirt. Matching the dress will be velvet ribbons on her leghorn hat. She is to carry Briarcliff roses and delphinium. Bridesmaids are to be Miss Elsa ot and Miss Lucille Wege-
horst, who are to wear peach and chartreuse marquiseite over taffeta | respectively with leghorn hats and arm bouquets of garden flowers. Fred Mestermacher, Batesville, is to be best man and Malcolm Heit, Batesville, and Robert Muenster are | to usher. Mrs. Emil Hopkins, vocalist, is to | sing “Because,” accompanied by | | Dale Young, organist. who will also | play a group of bridal airs. A reception for the immediate | | family at the bride's home is to foli low the ceremony. After a wedding | | trip East, the couple will be at home | fon July 15 at Batesville. The bride-to-be was graduated from the Butler University School of Education, Mr. Baas attended Butler University.
|
mony will include Messrs. and Mesdames George W. Baas. Milton Baas, Louis Baas and W. C. Cook and Harold Arkenburg, all of Batesville; Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Berg, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Houk, Mrs. Louise King and Miss Evelyn King, Logansport: Mr. and Mrs. John Theiss, St. Louis, {and Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Gundlack,
Theiss, Belleville, Ill.
James Egan to Wed Martha Hedrick
Beneath an arch of greenery and | ferns, Miss Martha Hedrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hedrick, 615 E. 53d St., will become the bride of James F. Egan at 4 p. m. today.
Mrs. Frank Egan, Cincinnati. A cousin of the bride, the Rev. T. R. White, Pendleton, is to read the ceremony at the Hedrick home where the improvised altar is to be arranged in the archway between the hall and living room. The stairway is to be entwined with greenery. The bride, who will enter with her father, is to wear a white mousseline de soie gown fashioned with a high neck, draped sleeves and a full skirt. Vertical panels of lace are set in the skirt and around the bottom of the sleeves. Her shoulder-length veil is | to be caught with a cap. She is to | carry a shower of white roses and valley lilies, Mrs. William Pyle is to be matron-of-honor. Turquoise marquisette with dark blue appliqued flowers will fashion her gown. She is to carry talisman roses on her arm. Philip W. Hedrick is to be best man. Traditional bridal airs are to be included in selections by Mrs. Alberta McCain Gaunt, harpist, who will also play “Liebestraum,” “Meditation” by Massanet, and “I Love You Truly.” A reception is to follow the ceremony. The bride's table is to be laid in Canton linen and Cluny lace with crystal candelabra and a three-tiered wedding cake in the center which ir to be served by Mrs. White. The couple will be at home in Cincinnati after July 1. The bride who was graduated from Western College, Oxford, O., attended University of Cincinnati Graduate School. Mr. Egan is attending the University of Cincinnati.
Lorraine Dumas Weds Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Dumas, Fowler, announce the marriage of their daughter, Lorraine Elizabeth, to Emil W., Ebner, Indianapolis. The wedding was June 18 at Fowler.
=k &
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ALASKAN MISSIONARY TO SPEAK HERE
PAGE 5
aster, Ihe Jer Mr, Le . G,
BAPTIST niral
Emerson Ave First . Lyndhurst emorial
Tuxedo Park oF Woodruff Place ..... .
CATHOLIC 88. Peter & Paul... Assumption .. -« Holy Angels Holy Cross . ....... Holy Name ........
: re Fr. Fpeter Killian Holy Rosary ... A.
. Sullivan
F Our Lady of Lourdes Sacred Heart v3 . John Reidinger . J. Gorman . J. F. MeShane . J. M. Dawney Fr. Leo Lindemann . Joxenh Cianey
. Catherine St. Christopher | . Frances de Sales Joan of Are ... Fr. Clement Bosler
St. . J. P. 0'Connell . Philip Neri A. A. Rusald St. Rita : . Roch CHRISTIAN
Fr. Omer Bruck
FE. Russell Eddinefsld
Third isi pt betes Tniversitey Park ....°¢ West Park K CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHIT'RCH OF CHRIST East Side ...........
OF GOD bo B. Pps
. G. Creaevy........ .
caeern North Ride South Side West Side
FONGREGATIONAL First W. Hav
AY Saints Chrict Church St. Geonrve's St. Matthew's
Ville Ave JCAL
Robert Alexander F. A. Powell Francis Tetu ........ Harold O. Boon
. 0 , P. EVANGELICAL-REFORMED First .... J. G. Garfield Park Second
Kuebler
Dobbs F. Ehiman.... rir TENDS sate absbisausus Errol T. Elliott
EVANGFELICAT. LUTHERAN Of Our Redeemer. . - a Fifert St. Matthew's
The Zion Evangelical Church is | to be the scene of the marriage of |
1526 Burdsal |
Out-of-town guests at the cere-|
Mrs. John Theiss and Miss Liat /
M. |
Mr. Egan is the son of Mr. and |
NITED LUTHERAN Bethany ‘ y Pathishem Fhenezer Piret
Luther Seng Trout
K. E. Ha rim; .. Arthur 1, Mahr J. 8. Alhert .. R. H. Benting .
Cathecomang St. Mark's ‘eas METHODIST Riains Ave. Rrosdwav Capitol Ave. Central Avenwme Fast Park Fdrewnnd Fiftv-First St. Heath Memorial. . Irvineton Meridian Street Werritt Place Now Jersey St.
Temuel G.
M. : Civae S. Black. I. A Kendall A. § Woodard . Logan Hall : C Bannen sen
We . MePheeters Kieser Vizenhy.. Tavler , Revnolds . Flanigan
St. Pan Santhnart Waondcide Trinity
COLORED METBODIST Phillips
MORAVIAN Ay “hau FRNA Vernon W. Conillard..
matn=rtnl
NAZARENE Narth Side West Side
PRESRYTERIAN Covenant .. Fairview First Trvineton Veridian Prentice Spventh Sutherland Tabernacle . Troub Memorial Wachington Street Wallace St Second
UNITED RRETHREN University Heights R.
M. E
1. Fareo Atkinson
“0 A. miter i Vienil PD Rap George Arthur ..John B. Ferzus Heights «Si M. D McNeal Farald W. Turnin
. ] unke Henry *. Chace R. E. Mueller ...Dr. Jean S. Milner
OTHERS Bible Institute \ Chris. Miss. All'nce. . Miss. Tabernacle .. I. Pos. Christianity Self-Real. Temple Tinity Truth Center | Volntrs. of America Calvary Tabernacle
L. ‘ Minnie “Wittar M. Towel Douglas... ol Hites
R. Ga Hoekstra
INOTE—If vour church is not listed above it is because the required data has not been received bv The Times Chureh |
| Pheeters and Mrs. John A. Clark. |
Fditor in time for publication.}
Name Heads
Of Zionists
Local Officers Election,
Officers and directors of the In- | dianapolis Zionist District were | elected Thursday evening at the meeting in the Kirschbaum Center. Officers are: State Senator Jacob { Weiss, president; Rabbi Elias Char- | ry, first vice president: Meyer Gal- | (lin, second vice president; Greenwald, treasurer; Milton | Fineberg. membership secretary, and | { Daniel Harrison, secretary. | Directors are: | Ebner Blatt, Abe Bortz, Charles | Brenner, Lester Budd, Rabbi Elias | Charry, Sultan Cohen, Dr. | W. Efroymson, Milton J. Fineberg, Daniel Frisch, Meyer Gallin, Cantor Myro Glass, A. H. Goldstein, Philip Grenwald, Daniel Harrison, Alfred Hollander, Jack Kammins, Max Katz, Max Klezmer, Manuel Levey, Dr. Leon Levi, Lewis Levey, Arthur E. Rose, David Rosenberg, Irving Reuben, David L. Sablosky, Henry Salam, Leo Selig, Bert Sicanoff, Jacob Solotken, Bernard Styoyman, Leo Talesnick, Abe Unger, Senator Weiss and Isaac Wolf.
Drive Plans
Baptist Leader to Attend Conferences Here.
Dr. Walter E. Woodbury, director of evangelism for the American Baptist Home Mission Society, is to be here Friday to confer with Baptist leaders. Plans are to be made for the nation-wide evangelistic campaign of Baptists in October. In preparation for Friday's conference, there is to be a meeting of the evangelistic committee of Baptist Churches at the Y. W,. C. A. Monday. Committee members are George E. Woody, chairman; the Rev. O. A. Cook, the Rev. C. A. Wade, the Rev. Franklin L. Crutchlow, the Rev. R. M. Best, the Rev. George D. Billeisen, the Rev. Louis G. Craston and Henry C. Beary. Albert Bell, president of the B. Y. P. U. Council of Indianapolis, is in charge of gospel teams of young people who are working for campaign.
the ‘
. Msgr. Maurie» O'Connor nN Dow ‘off, H. Seheefers
Fr. Bernard Strange ....¢
"The Ordinances of the Shureh” Cities
Geonree ® Southworth
Russom ..... HW. Sechnlty ‘anes
sane ale
Carn .e Riehard mM Willard. .
sos “Change’
rants on
.. Florizel A. Phieiderer... ’
Marvin ‘es . iecinbotham
District Conducts |
Philip | J.|
Louis Barnett, Dr, |
Clarence |
To Be Made
IN INDIANAPOLIS CHURCHES TOMORROW
A M «Xhe Christian Missionary Bnterorisg. . he Gates . . a City out o Dumps”... Kingdom Com IO Service +““Three Ealiheies of Life”, Unified Servie “ee “Toward Christian Unity”
MASSES
Ceseasnens Cssnane.
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Saun PEendpyned
Bam ol ot
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3 “De 3”: 2°
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“Nrswine Pawer of Tegn y “Ruildine Monee af Fo mpiness” + “The Picht Emnhpeis” The Chnreh and Tie Minieter™ The Tdes! of fhvistion Living”. sastane ‘ees “Glory of he Goene “hs . vo “Farward With roerist® «Catling Alone With One's Self” Made the Sfare Also’ “The Largest Giver” ‘
“Christian Science” «+ “Abounding”
(®esult of the Tnrarnation” “The Chorrbh at Work” “Perfect Vietorv”
“Living a Gambler's Life”
“The Neneegite far Re'avation™ Communion: Praver: Rerm fommunnian: oo Commupian: School: Praver:
Seborol: Sermon Sermon
«Treagnree af Tnereased Years” “God Is Light’
+ "The Lost Passion vo “A Crest Five Minutes” «.. Dr. D. H. Gilliatt, speaker
‘Navid and Jonathan” “Greatest Assets to the Church”. ........
Childran’e Nav Prasram “The Snaread Feast” Waly Communion Cammonian “Palirione Tihariy"
«+. Waly Communion
“Obedience” “Quersce or Fajlura—Which?" ves “Realizine Dreams” W. 0. Partineer, “Taul'c Carmeanfe’ “Reach of Faith” ‘The Deserfer” “Where fn Find Jesus” ses 'Np Cra wfishing Tress of Rirhteousness” “es “Soul Honeer' ces , YX. T. Bean. sneaker. . . MeConn, sneaker
WO, Calvert, speaker ees “Witneesing for Jesnwe"
“Climbing the Trail”
Vernon W. Couillard ..
Fvaneelistic Services ........ Guest Speakers
“The Rrnisine af Jesus™ Musical Services : ‘We Have an Altar” + H. M. Dawline, sneaer “Tard nf Conseianes” “The Kine of Glare” STife's Raving Clanse” ‘e “Our Fathers Built the Tren" RED Good WarA fo End © « “Peace, Be Still” + Sermon eden nsuss “Christ and the Taw” asd “Who Wants to Be Good?”
A Turley .......0000 Mrs. Edna B. Hughes, speaker. ........... Mrs. Hughes
the H3 Harvest?” tase e . RantismeSalvation” “Attaining Christ” ..."“Jov Over Repentant”
wR istianity, a Growth” of
“Beauty of Holiness”
! | |
SERVICE W
Text:
«phere De you Live?”
seely or in Christian Fa
i. Holy Hour, 5 p. m.
L.. Nevena, 7:30 n. m. Juedny
..Rosary, Benediction, 5 p. m.
: Benediction, ss m. ee Vespers. 8 p. m ..Renediction,
yixaent Ye Revant™
on Windergavten: Prayer, Sermon
«A Blind Man Cured”
..Foworth League
: Ll Petitioning Faith” vo. Meeting, .. Holy Land Lecture
“Christ and Rich Young Man" ..Vounez Peronle’s Meetin .. Epworth League,
.. Fnwarth League
§.
.. Guest Speakers
“Fountain of Happiness”
Weekly Sunday School Lesson
“Jesus, the She nerds “Ged and the Roses”
A ree oe ¥ Fallacies pb dite”
“Jesus' Vaeatlo
DEVOTIONS 4pm
Anom Rosary, Benediction,
Musical Progr “Timiting Tond on One's Mind” Christian Endesvor % Wooasrd. speaker
“A Farewell Sermon”
“The Power of Satan” “Religious Fraedom” “Almost A Christian”
Vesper Hour Union Services
n of Praver”
Youth Discussion Group
FEnworth Learue Rerviee
2
Sneaker. Flavd Cook . yooh aker “What Is Your Life?”
“Evangelism”
Mervin C. Weidner. speaker
Fvangelistic Services
“The Veil Rent”
Young Peonle’s Service “What Christ Means”
“The Pain God Guides”
reat Salvation” “Chr stians and the World” Services, 2:30, 7:30 ». m, “Success Through Jesus’
‘“A Rav of Sunlight”
ITH CHRIST |
Mark 16:1-8, 14-16, 19, 20.
| By WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of Advance | ROM the tragedy of Calvary we turn to the triumph of the open tomb. From the despair and gloom | of the disappointed and discouraged -disciples, we turn to the revival of | faith and hope, and the consciousness that the Master who had gone | to the cross was living and not dead.
| The glory of His resurrection, like | the glory of His birth and the glory of that sad hour when His mother stood by the cross, is shared by women. What a remarkable place they occupy in all the beautiful story of the Master's life and death and | resurrection—and all this coming | out of a time when women had essentially an inferior social place and
| were the scriptures that Jesus knew,
where, in general, recognition. and courage of the women who went to the tomb and found it open that
into new faith and service. And now that Jesus reveals Himself anew to these who had left all and followed Him, He gives them a deep and great commission. He no longer tells them to go into the villages of Galilee and Judea, but He gives them a great and world-wide commission. There is a vision and purpose that even the discovery of new continents only expands. He said to the disciples, “Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to the whole creation.” » ”n
HERE have been great imperi-
they had little | . . It is through the faith | Methodist Episcopal i present a program by
| quest at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. Solothe disciples are rallied and brought |
alisms in the world, imperialisms of might and power, the imperialism of Greece, the imperialism of Rome, the imperialism of later empires; but here is the great | imperialism of love, service, and | salvation, an imperialism that con- | templates the reaching out to the whole world and all creation with the good news concerning God, and with the salvation.that is able to transform cursing into blessedness through lifting men from sin into righteousness. Here on this large and triumphant note we leave the quarter's studies in the life and messages of Jesus, as found in the Book of Mark. It is the climax of all our study and the climax of all our thought and effort. In a sense, also it is no climax, for when we attain a peak in sight, we see beyond larger peaks to conquer. From these studies in the life of Christ, we turn back to the history of the early years of Israel. It was the heroic and prophetic life of Israel and its great leaders that prepared the world for the coming of the Messiah. In the study of the Old Testament we find the source and foundation of all that is best in the New,
The Old Testament scriptures
and in which he was trained in | that devout home in Nazareth in | which he grew up, increasing in wisdom, and in favor with God and
man.
Choir Plans For or Recital
Brightwood Metho Methodist Group To Give Program. | ——— |
The choir of the Brightwood | Church is to |
special re-
ists are to be Messrs. ang Mesdames R. E. McNutt and E, Cusmpitt; Mesdames W. M. Clark, ®uy Lowry and Edgar Bipwn; Misses LaVerna Fischer; S. nh{ephens, E. Sunderman and R. Erown. Mrs. Florence Hamilton is to be accompanist and Fred Iske, director of music.
» » » “Christian Science” is to be the topic of the lesson-sefmon in all Christian Science Churches tomorrow. The golden text is to be “The Ransomed of the Lord Shall Re- | turn, and Come to Zion With Songs and Everlasting Joy Upon Their Heads; They Shall Obtain Joy and Gladness, and Sorrow and Sighing Shall Flee: Away.”
‘Goodman Plan’ Proves Popular
The “Goodman Plan,” of self-de-nial, an unusual method of raising funds to use in helping refugees from Germany, Austria and Poland, originated with Mrs. J. A. Goodman of this city. It is proving a success here and in other parts of the country to which it is spreading rapidly. ‘Under the Goodman Plan, gifts are mailed to Mrs. Goodman. She is a member of a national committee of Youth Aliyah, the organization which provides for establishment of Jewish refugees in Palestine. She sends the money to the national treasurer. Many young persons who were | confirmants and graduates in the local Jewish temples, practiced selfdenial and accepted Goodman Plan cards in lieu of the usua. “resents. While the Indianapolis “hapter of Hadassah, the rallying fusce of Jewish women for establishing a homeland in Palestine, has adjourned for the summer, Mrs. Good - man and others will continue their work %
Curios to Be Displayed: Parley Set at Hanover; Pilgrimage Is Mapped)
Retreat at Ladywood School School for Women of Catholic Laity to Close Tomorrow; National Missionary Bands Will Hear Dr. Rice.
By EMMA RIVERS MILNER
Dr. Henry W. Griest,
former Presbyterian missionary to Point
Barrow, Alaska, will give a lecture illustrated with moving pictures, at
the Wallace Street Presbyterian Church, Thursday, A dinner will honor Dr. and Mrs. Griest.
at 7:30 p. m. Mrs, E. 8. Gilchrist and
B. L. Curry are in charge of reservations.
Dr. Griest is a native of Indiana.
He founded the church and
the hospital of about 30 beds at Point Barrow. Travelling by dog team, he served the Eskimos along 1000 miles of Arctic coast, as both pastor
and physician. to be flown home for burial.
He prepared the bodies of Will Rogers and Wiley Post
Mrs. Griest, who is a registered nurse, and one native woman, alone ' were in charge of the always-crowded hospital. .
Dr, and Mrs. Griest's work is the®~
subject of a chapter in Anne Mor- |
row Lindbergh's book, “North to the Orient.” They have many interesting curios which will be on display Thursday evening. The Rev. Roy E. Mueller is church
pastor.
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Conference Is Set
The annual summer conference for this district of the Evangelical and Reformed Church will be held on the campuc of Hanover College, July 10-16. The Board of Christian Education of the church is sponsor. There will be courses for church and church school leaders, young and adult. Seminars for ministers will be conducted by Prof. Paul Lehmann of Elmhurst College, Elmhurst, Ill. Dr. Ralph Holland,
u
Carrollton |
Avenue Evangelical and Reformed |
Church pastor, ler, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Damm, and H. W. Baumer will take an active part.
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5000 Are Expected The 20th International Convention om Christian Education will meet in Columbus, O, from June 28 to July 3. Five thousand interdenominational leaders representing more than 20,000,000 Canadian and American Protestants are expected to attend. Among speakers will be Dr. Albert W. Beaven, president of Colgate-Ro-chester Seminary; Bishop Francis J. McConnell of the Methodist Episcopal Church; Dr. William H. Boddy,
Minneapolis pastor, and Dr. Arthur |
H. Compton, Nobel professor of physics, Chicago. A feature is to be the exhibit of literature and pictures. These will illustrate modern social problems, Christian education today, ways in which a typical family may be served by Christian education, needs and projects of the mission fields, and religious drama. The display of visualization equipment for the church is said to be the first of its kind ever to be shown. Indianapolis persons planning to go to the convention are Miss Nellie G. Young, E. T. Albertson, Dr. C. W. Atwater, Mrs. L. C. Trent, Rev. G. G. Kimsey, Rev. R. H. Mueller and Mrs. Mueller, Miss Margaret. Mueller, Mrs. CP. Maas, Dr. Errol T. Flliott, Rev. A. H. Backus, Dr. C. A. Mc-
prize winner, University of
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Camp Will Open
Camp Kosciusko, on Winona Lake, will be open to girls from July 10 to Aug. 14.
Miss Ruth Heinmil- |
{
G. S. Engleman, |
Catholic dioceses. Miss Elizabeth : O’Hara, secretary to Msgr. Raymond R. Noll, pastor of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, is Indianapolis representative. The party will sail July 23 and visit many shrines and points of interest including Lourdes, the Swiss Alps, and Rome. The climax _ of the pilgrimage is to be an audience with the Holy Father. A retreat for women of the Catholic laity which began Friday at Ladywood School will close after supper tomorrow. It is sponsored by the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae. Sunday's program includes three conferences conducted by the Very Rev. Placidus Kempf, 0. S. B, of St. Meinrad Abbey and a Holy Hour observance at 3:30 p. m, o
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Greeting for Choir A homecoming for all former members of the choir of the Capitol Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church will be held in the church Sunday at 7:30 p. m. A chorus or 50 voices, directed by Herbert E. Rennard, will sing Ste-
phen Foster songs, spirituals and other numbers.
td Chosen Delegate Rabbi Elias Charry of Beth-Fl Zedeck Temple will go as delegate to the annual convention of the Rabbinical Assembly of America,
held in Tannersville, N. Y. The convention will begin Monday and last through Thursday. It is ex-
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| pected that conservative rabbis from
all over the country will attend.
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| Plan Lawn Fete
The annual lawn fete of St. Roch Catholic Church, 3601 S. Meridian St., will be held Sunday, Monday and Tuesday in the church grove.
The program includes: Sunday, a chicken dinner at 11 a. m. followed by baseball and other athletie. events; Monday, a social, at 8:30 p. m.; Tuesday, a penny supper from 5 to 7 p. m., games, the dance of the Young People’s Club, from 8 to 11 p. m,, and the distribution of awards. Dr. Emil Kernel, chairman of the arrangements committee, wiil be assisted by Edward Cahill. Maurice
| Harmening and Bernard Lindlblom,
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Summer Reading
The period for | clude a few
The summer reading should inreligious books. The
| juniors (9 to 11 years) will begin | | following are recommended:
[July 10 and end July 24; entire five weeks. Miss Millicent Long will
the activities of juniors.
sie, sports. The program for pioneers will
that for | | pioneers (12 to 14 years) is for the |
direct | can Hebrew Congregations). They in- | | clude nature study, handicraft, muBible study, play and water |
“The Jewish Festivals,” by Hayyim Schauss (the Union of AmeriA vole ume full of drama and interest, dealing with the history of the
Jewish Feast Days. Colorful cere: monies are outlined and rare ob-
be in charge of Mrs. Boyd Gillespie. | jects of art are illustrated.
{
A feature is the initiation ceremony |
swimming, boating, play, vespers, | are also scheduled. The camp is sponsored | Presbyierian Synod of Miss Elizabeth Taft is dean. Gillespie has charge of ceremonials, Miss Katherine Price, recreation,
by the
| B1C,
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Supply Pastors
In the absence of the pastor, Dr. Errol Elliott the following speakers
vill eccury the puipit of the First iwi The Rev Fredric | the valve and theory of play, superintendent | | influence on character,
Friends Church: E. Carter, general
| discussion, handicraft, nature study, | Robert
| campfire, orchestra, tennis and ball | from a Catholic viewpoint.
Indiana. | Mrs. |
| and Mrs. Florence Henderson, mu- |
|
“St. Thomas of Canterbury,” Spaeight (Putnam).
| life of Thomas a’ Becket,
by The written When. | Spaeight played the part of a' | Beeket, in “Murder in the Cathedral,” he gave much thought to the spiritual motives which might cause a man to change his way of living from that of great luxury to the simplicity of the ascetic, upon being elevated to the office of arch=-
| bishop, and who served the church
| Viously served his king.
| |
with the same zeal that he had pre-
“Recreation in Church and Commuxity.” edited by Warren T. Pow(Abingdsn Press). A study of its its objec=
of the Western Yearly Meeting of | | tives and program.
Friends, on July 3; the Rev. Donald Spitler, Carmel Friends Church pastor, July 10; Dr.'J. J. Haramy of
Indiana Central College, July 17; | Dr. Ernest N. Evans of the Church | gidener will speak on “The Next
Federation, July 24. » ”
Rices Will Speak
The first state convention of the
National Holiness Missionary Prayer |
Bands of Indiana will be held in the Friends’ Church, Upland, Wednesday and Thursday. The Rev. Karl Rice and Mrs. Rice who are going to India as missionaries, will be the guest
speakers.
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Chapel Is Open
The Blessed Sacrament Chapel of 8S. Peter and Paul Cathedral is open every Friday from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. when the Blessed Sacrament is available for public adoration. Next Friday, as on the first Friday of every month, Holy Hour will be observed in the chapel. There will be a sermon, the rosary, and Benediction with the Blessed Sacrament. The little chapel was the original | church on the site. It is of Florentine design, has a floor and halfwalls of Italian marble, and numbers among its decorations mosaics,
Meetings and Events Third Christian Church:
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Merle
War” at the regular session of the Christian Men Builders Bible Class tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. Delmar Huppert will sing. Immanuel Evangelical and Reformed: The Woman’s Bible class will hold its annual picnic at Gar-
| field Park Thursday, at 5:30 p. m, Members are asked to bring their .
|
stained glass windows, and mural |
paintings.
Pilgrimage Mapped A pilgrimage to France, Italy, England, Switzerland, Germany and Holland is to be conducted for the sixth consecutive year by the Catholic Travel League, under the leadership of spiritual directors appointed by the bishops of the p}incipal
own service and a covered dish.
The Upper Room African Mission: - The Rev. L. N. Trotter will speak; music will be in charge of Mr, and Mrs. L. L. Dennis and small son. Bible school is to be conducted as - usual. University Park Christian Cleht. The losers in the recent membership campaign of the Men's Club will entertain the winners Tuesday evening. A novel program is to be presented under the direction of Al Davis and A. E. Egly. Wheeler City Mission: The Brotherhood of the New Jersey Street Methodist Episcopal Church will be . Breakfast Club sponsor Sunday | morning. B. E. Sattler is Brother- | hood president. Mission speakers | scheduled are: Monday, the Rev, Walter P. McCrory; Tuesday, boys from the Fleming Garden Christian Church, directed by Mrs. Hugh Orner; Wednesday, the Rev. HL W, ' Ranes, Central Baptist Church pase * tor. Shelby Street Methodist Episcopal Church: The Standard Bearers give a garden party in honor Mrs. Floyd Cook, Boston, W day, at the residence of Miss Janice : Conner, 1511 Mrs. Cook