Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1938 — Page 5
SATURDAY, JULY 9, Party Series Fetes Local | Brides-t -to-Be|
Mys. Thomas P P. Rogers) Will Give Shower for Thelma Haworth.
Although June, the traditional month of brides, is past, parties for midsummer brides-to-be appear as frequent items in the social news. Relatives and friends of local young women are planning a series of
prenuptial nuptials. Mrs. Thomas P. Rogers, 5840 Winthrop Ave. p. m. today with a crystal shower, lawn party and bridge in honor of Miss Thelma Haworth. Miss Haworth's marriage Bibbins is set for July 6 at the home | of her parents Guests witli Miss Haworth will be her mother and Mrs. F. E. Bibbins mother of the bridegroom-to-he; Mesdames Hugh V. Goble, Don Irwin, Charles A. Reid, Frank W. Teague, Charles B. Yott, Hugh S McGlasson, South Bend; Dr. G. Stewart, Misses Ruth Dorothy Black, Mary Dorothy Dugger, Dorothy Gilbert, Leanah Kern, Naomi Haworth, Katherine Lewis, Marie Siener and Sophie Schroeder. Favors will be pink gladioli corsages Mrs. Claud Vessels is to entertain for Miss Haworth on Tuesday. = =
Black, Jay,
E.4 Courtland Coghill will be host at a dinner party Tuesday night at Hollyhock Hill at which the engagement of Miss Biilee Elizabeth Hall, Tulsa, Okla, Charles E. RBrittenbach will be announced formally. Miss Margaret Houston will entertain with a miscellaneous shower Thursday afternoon for Miss Vida Marie Bennet whose marriage to Guy W. Ray has been set for July 16,
{fo
1938
i
fetes before approach- |
was to entertain at 2:30 |
to Eugene E. |
Elsie | Bibbins, |
Nell |
| Ruckelshaus,
{ Andrew
| be made by | Mrs. Charles H. Hagedon is chairman
Miss Flossie Noland will fete Miss |
Lois Imogene Campbell at an aluminum shower Tuesday night. Lambda Gamma Sorority be guests,
members will | Miss Campbell will be- |
come the hride of Thomas E. Lyons |
Aug. 6, at the Broadway Church, Other those for marriage to J take place Aug. 1. William RafTensperger Howell, Newell C. Munson, Calvert, Robert Russell and Allen,
parties scheduled include Miss Virginia Holt whose Russell Townsend will
Owen James
» arranged the cominclude a miscellaneous shower on Wednesday night for Mrs. Charles Titus, merly Miss Betty Jean Miller. Mrs. Gordon Brown will be hostess. The Misses Mary and Alice Watson will entertain Friday night for Miss Mildred Lewis who will be married July 31 to Charles I. Pringle. 5 =
Parties for ing week
”
Mrs. Don Hopping will be hostess at a china shower Tuesday night in honor of Miss Jean McHatton whose ehgagement to Robert Jordan Behr has been announced. A July 23 partv in her honor is planned by Miss Virginia Woods and Miss Katherine Heath.
Methodist |
Hostesses will be | Charles |
who was for- |
{ Hillerest at Highland;
Margaret !
Arrange Membership Dance
This trio.of Beta chapter, Phi
Times Photo. Theta Delta Sorority members, was
completing arrangements today for a membership dance tonight at
the Ulen Country Ciub, Lebanon. Miss Joy Bettis, Mrs,
The group includes (left to right)
J. F. Iselin and Miss Ruth Fink.
‘Outdoor Sports
In Plans tor Coming Week
Sports events arranged for
and coming week include a polo match at Ft,
ming meets, a children’s party and
Competing in the 3:30 p. m. polo®&— be Thomas |
tomorrow will Conrad Ruckelshaus, McDonald Brown and Sam-
game
Lieut. uel Sutphin, will be composed of Maj Bosch, Maj. Ernest Williams, and Jess Andrew Lafayette.
T. SapiaJesse Jr. of tJ
= =
A swimming party students at the Hills Country Club from 8 to 10 p. m. Wednesday. Reservations must Tuesday noon.
college
of arrangements, assisted by Hughes Patten and Mrs. A. V The party is the frst
Mrs. Stackhouse.
of a series planned for the younger !
set. ~ Woodstock Club members mixed twoafternoon
~ x
The will participate in a ball foursome tomorrow Mr. and Nrs. are in charge ” » » A special steak dinner is planned at the Highland Golf and Country club tomorrow and fried chicken will head the menu for the followinw Sunday's family day. = ” = Monday of the swimming meet between the Meridian Hills Country Club, Highland Golf and Country Club, Hillerest Country Woodstock Club. Meridian Hills swimmers will compete with Highland at the latfer's pool Monday and Hillerest members will go to the Woodstock Club. The meet schedule includes: Aug. 1, Highland at Meridian Hills and Woodstock at Hillerest; Aug. 8, Meridian Hills at Aug. 15, Hillcrest at Meridian Hills and Woodstock at Highland. » ® Athenaeum
= will open its garden for dining and tonight. A buffet supper is to be followed by
The summer dancing at 7:30 p. m.
| dancing from 9 to 12 o'clock to the
Decorations are to be in Mexican |
design with matching tallies and prizes at the Tuesday night Guests are to be Mrs. R. E. McHatton, Miss Martha McHatton, sister! of the bride-to-be; Mrs. Carl W. Behr, mother of the bridegroom-to-be; Mesdames Florence Moffett, Worth Barnett, Helen Lowd, Misses! Marv Alice Oval, Katherine Heath, Doris Jane Meuser., Marv Alice Rrown, Charlotte Cashon and Mary Evelyn Daniel,
Moose Women Pick Chairmen!
Mrs stalled
Esther senior regent
Hansford, newly inof the Women
party. |
| Mr | turned after
of the Moose has named committee |
chairmen for I'hey are: licity; Gertrude Bopps, ice; Pearl Hull, homemaking: Jackson, child care and Mildred Beck, library; Ruffin, membership; Pearl ritualistic; Nora Mooseheart; Bertha Wilner, haven; Mayme Whiteing, alumnae; Nellie Runyan, emblem; Hansford, entertainment; Hart, auditing, and Mary Hazel Nobak and Helen Powell tendance. Senior dames Wiebke, Ransford, Hull, Runvan, Helen Cleo Moore, Clara Neerman Anna Hill
the coming year: Frances Wiebke, pubsocial servRuth
at-
regent’s escorts are MesWhiteing,
training; | Christeen | Butz, | Austermiller, | Moocse- |
Katherine | Phoebe | Scheneck, |
Wolsifer, | and |
| turn earlier.
| |
| their
music of Hank Greenberg and his
orchestra.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs . 40th St, will leave Aug. 1 for their cottage at Walloon Lake, Mich. Mrs. Fieber plans to spend two months and Mr. Fieber will re-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. will leave the last of this month for summer home, Blue Heron Cabin, Lake County, Michigan. They will remain until September. Mr. and Mrs, O. G. Moore and and Mrs. R. I. Gehrt have respending several days at the French Lick Springs Hotel. Mrs. Harry Humbert Coburn entertained recently at luncheon for her sister, Mrs. Edgar C. Brier, Seattle, and for her law, Mrs. Richard Washington. Mrs. H. D, Eberhart, president of the Indianapolis Phi Mu Alumnae Club, and Mrs. Wilbur C. Shannan were to leave today for Asheville, N. C, where they will attend the sorority’'s national convention at Grove Park "nn. Miss Mary Jane Reed, Madison, is visiting LAE Peggy Zintel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Zintel. Miss Janet McKay. daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Robert McKay, and Mr. and | Mrs. J. E. Millican have entertained | for Miss Reed Mrs. Harold M. Trusler and her | daughter, Miss Peggy Trusler, were |
L.. Coburn,
| to leave today for an Eastern trip.
Levi-Lob Ceremony Set for Tomorrow
Miss Mildred Lob will become the bride of Sydney R. Levi at 6:30 p m. tomorrow at the Beth-el Temple. Miss Lob is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernath Lob. Among the guests will be Mrs, | Isadore Markowitz, her son, Myron, | and Miss Belty Samson, Los An- | geles, Cal.; Mr, and Mrs. Ben Davis | and sons, Marvin and Robert Davis, Detroit, Mich, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Samson, Chicago They are visiting Mrs. Louis Sentir, 4065 Central Ave, and brothers, George and Herman Sentir
Sorority President To Honor Council
John R. Sentney national president, is to entertain the national council of Alpha Omicron | Alpha with a 1 p. m. Tuesday luncheon. Plans are to be made for Founder's Day, Aug. 9. Mrs. Sentney will appoint committees for the national convention Oct. 1 at the Hote! Lincoln.
Cartwrights to Hold Dinner Bridge Here
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Cartwright | will entertain with a dinner bridge | tonight at the Meridian Hills Country Club for a group of friends. Guests will include Messrs. and Mesdames Wendell Baker, Charles Gaunt, Charies Fitch, Norman Schneider and Paul Shideler,
Mrs.
| They | New York and Philadelphia.
{ tard cups with orange pulp. | whites of eggs until stiff, add sugar
were to vsiit in Washington, |
will go up the Hudson to New Albany and on the return will stop in Montreal, agara Falls and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Russell I. White and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stuhldreher
| have motored to Madison, Wis,
Indianapolis Society
The opposing team |
‘Named, Reports
Charles Greathouse |
will mark the beginning | schedules |
Club and |
Woodstock and |
Howard Fieber, 804 |
Chase |
daughter-in- |
They
itinerary Buffalo, Ni-|
Emphasized
Benjamin Harrison, a mixed two-ball ‘foursome.
for the week-end | swim- |
‘Pi Beta Phi Heads
Read
Murs.
and wiener roast is planned for high school and | Meridian |
B. C. Lewis was
tion at Asheville, N. C. More than | 600 delegates from the 80 chapters
attended. Mrs. Robert ed assistant to the grand vice president and Mrs. Roger B. Owens,
at Meeting | o
|
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGE 8
CATHOLIC GRLS TO BUILD CAMP ALTAR
IN INDIANAPOLIS CHURCHES TOMORROW
BAPTIST Central Emmanuel
Pastor, V
| Emerson Ave. First ‘has | Garfield Park ...
Lyndhurst Memorial River Ave. Tabernacle seen 8. Woodruff Pl Place .....
CATHOLIC SS. Peter & Paul... Assumption Holy Angels Holy Cross Holy N Holy Holy Little Flower .. Our Lady of Lourdes sacred Heart .
« Sullivan . J. V. Somes ‘Fr. Charles Duffey . M Lyons J. Brogeer
J. Gorman . F. McShane .. Fr. T M. Downey ... ‘Fr. Leo Lindemann . Joseph Clancy
. Catherine . Christopher .. St. Frances de Sales . Joan of : Fr. Clemens Rosler . Dowd
. Scheefers . 6: . O'Connell .
AH Busald
St. Roch . Omer Bruck CHRISTIAN Beech Grove Rethanv Centenary
Russell Eddinefield T. Bridwell
a arte ‘WW. A Winders |
Fnelewood ‘en Fleming Garden... Hillcide Third Univercite Park .... West Park
CHRISTIAN S SCIENCE
CHURCH OF CHRIST Fast Side E. G North Side CHURCH OF GOD North Side
Wast Ride .....c. 004 ¥ on , Williams “heed
in the United States and Canada
S. Wild was re-elect-
| Franklin, was re-elected Delta prov- | i ince president, succeeding Mrs. Jas- |
| per Scott of this city. The province | | Includes Indiana and Michigan. { Convention reports showed that {| Tenn, has grown to an enrollment ! of 182 pupils in the grade school and 60 in the high school.
grand council. Convention delegates
| shop and were entertained with a play presented by the Weavers’ Guild. The convention authorized a new | chapter to.be installed at the University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. The Indianapolis delegation in- | eluded Mesdames Lewis, Wild, Scott, | Mrs. Irving Palmer,
Indianapolis Alumnae Club; Miss
Ruth Wiley and Miss Ruth Zimmer- | 50 A. H. Van- | Miss Ruth Miller, |
| man, Lafayette; Mrs. W. dersall, Anderson; ! Lebanon; Miss Mary Jane Cook and | Mrs. Owens, Franklin; Miss Peggy Sue Leininger, Akron; Miss Ann Abbett, Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. R. J. McQuiston, Mrs. John Goldthwaite,
the Settlement School at Gatlinburg, | Gethsemane Ses isnis ®
|
The school is | directly controlled by the fraternity’s |
| st. re-elected | Delta province vice president at the | recent Pi Beta Phi national conven- | s
| South Side
rCONGREGAT ATION AL Firs Ellis
EPISCOPAL All Saints Christ Church {. Cenree's
Matthew's .....
EVANGELICAL Reville A
‘ 0 Francie en J. M. Nelson
K: ehler . Ma Wa EV ANGEL ic AL -REFOR] irst ‘i 0H 4 Frieden’'s +R. * N . William Nelson
Nohhs F Ehiman F. R. Daries ‘
Errol T. Elliott
gine Rev. Mr.— Ra
. fs Reidinger ..... 8 + Msgr. Maurice O'Connor
Fr. Rernard Strange os
. Shullenberger .,..
.. Sermon:
Sulle Ministry” . “Our Service Records” “Doing Next Best Thing” “Forgive and Forgiven” ‘Your Monev. Your Life” “Necessary Business” “If Thou Hadst Known” G. Monteomeryv, speaker ........... “From Old Well” “Primary Function of Church” ..
ol, 1am ZnS m: Ld pe 30°
2 >»
tenses
@
* a3
57
S+iin3a>
m. 45, 8, 9:15, 10:30 a. m.
“3 ww ®» I Ft 1 SD * SF
SPaw IVAaWy - S337»
2B -
“Parabls of Cheer” ot “Take Time to Be Hole" 8 Corer, sneaker “Imvnatience” “Abiding in Christ” “Wiedom From Above” “Falling Awar From Faith" “Tivine Tasether as Brothers’ “Lavwneh Out” .e . I Crain, snerker “Tha Kinr's Highway" “Influence’
“Sacrament”
Service sessbiavs V. M. Gilbert, speaker “Cares of Life” Sermon . ........ “Withheld Peace”
R. Griffith, speaker
Sermon Sermon
Communion: Prayer: Communion: Praver: Sermon ‘ies es School |
Halv Communion . “Why De We Pray ’ Communion . “een
“Avenuee Leading to God” “Vital Thin “Three Great Hills” Sermon “Communion Meditation” “Teach Us to Prav
The Rev. Donald Spitler,
us, the Prophet’ ; The Man God Leads”
.. Parsonage Meeting .+ Evangelistic Service
“Parent and Infant”
.. “Gain and Lose” +. Mr. Montgomery
“A Good Man”
DEVOTIONS 4pm
. Holy Hour, 5 p. m.
Pr. +Bepulietion, 2:30 p. m.
teri. Vespers, 3p ++. Renediction, «++. Rosary,
m. IB Ry Bp om
v i Service “Th Minn "Who Prevailed”
. Dav Christian Endeavor
Union Service “Our Need of God” “World at Variance With God”
LL. “Marooned” .. Young People’s Meeting
“The Value of Salvation” Service “Repeniance”
Vesper Hour
“Paralvred Omninotence” “The Closed Door"
Youth Discussion
Sermon
EV ENGELICAL LU THERAN Ebene? “ees St Watthew's ssise: In Trinity ww B
F. Fackler J. Engskow. .
enfeth F. Hartman...
“The Glorious Future" “The Worth W hile Mark” Communion .. cius
. Ralph Adney, leader
v NITED LUTHERAN | Fir Arthur ds
| St. Mark’
‘Sentiment and Sacrifice” wpaiting for the Adantion"” Let Us Go Forward”
~ METHODIST Rroadwav vassses Richard WM. Capitol Ave. C Central Avenne Fast Park
Mraiy | Fde d | toured the building and the craft] Fh
| Riverside Park .....
president of the | =
Fifte-Firct St. . Memorial. Meridian Street Merritt Place North
T. «.Logan Hall C. C. Rannell A. McPheeters .. Kieeer . Aldrich Tizenhy Tavlar
Roberts Park St. Paul Santhnort Trinity
Millard...
« Flanigan ........
“Tranc<formed Percanality” “Who Can Take It? The River” “Valley of Shadows" ‘Not Yet” “Boundless Praver of Faith” Secret of Haoppv Life” “Light” “A Reasonable Relicion” “Greatest Sermon in Bible” “Power of Religion” ‘en Ray D. Everson speaker . “The Burning Message" The Rev. V. B. Hargett “Experience” .s
+ FE. T.
Epworth League
‘Jesus’ Terms or Tragedy” “Changed Satan Fnworth League ; “Need for Clearer Vision”
“Power of Faith"
...Enworth League ... Youne Peonle’'s Meefing
The Rev. Charles Shulhafer. speaker Alhertson, speaker “Going Visiting"
“Turning Point”
MOR Avi AN Firs
Vernon W.
Vernon W. Conillard.... * Counillard ...
Suffering of the Righteous”
The Rev. Mervin C. Weidner, speaker
R E. Albea . ¥. Rahrar
PRE SEYTERIAN Fairview
“ .. Virs Rise United ee Pe.
Walter C L
! nyingten | | Memorial
| Prenti | ee
Misses Hazel Abbett, Lorraine Skel- |
| ton, Ruby Hill, Mary | Axby, Jean Rettig and Lani Carr, Indianapolis.
Claims
Too Boring in
Women
Own Company
BY RUTH MILLETT Women are good companions—for men. is a better one about | enemies. The truth is,
than being
reason
women natural
women don't bother
| they are with women. They let
Elizabeth |
| Westminster ...
Meridian Harold W.
Tabernacle . “igs Troub Menforial _.. +h
Washington Steet.
I. Latham
| Wallace St.
| Self-Real.
| 1 Local Cleric |
But not for women. And there the old |
to be anything but themselves when |
down their hair and take off their |
| personality corsets. And as a re- | sult they either annoy or bore each other. The reason for the great letdown is simply that most of them are under quite a strain when they are with men—the strain of trying | to please. They know that a be listened to, and when with men they listen. | They Know that a man needs flattery, and if they don't see that he gets it a smarter sister will. And so they flatter, They know
to are
man has they
that a man is not
naturally sympathetic and is cer- |
listening to a he can be SO women, keep their
| tain to be borea by | woman's troubles—if { made to listen. And | discerning women, | troubles to themselves. But when these women get to gether they figure they have noth- | ing to lose—since there are no men | around—and they let go. wonder they bore each other? Each | Yor starts to talk about herself as soon as she can slip a word in. In fact frank, pro-
| Nobody flatters anvbody. women are almost brutally even with those women they fess to like most. After playing up to men—they need a rest, more than they need companionship.
Add Zest to Jaded Appetites With Refreshing Desserts
By MRS. GAYNOR When the heat settles down on the appetite, Here are a few airy desserts,
h
delicate dessert, Delicate Orange Pudding
(Serves 6) Four slices bread, 2 tablespoons butter, pulp from 2 navel oranges (1 cup), 3 eggs, 12 cup sugar, spoonsalt, 2 tablespoons orange peel, 15 cup milk, Butter bread and cut in cubes. Place in buttered casserole or cusBeat
grated
and continue beating until well
| blended. Add orange peel and salt. | Beat egg yolks and add milk, then |
stir into beaten egg whites. Pour over bread and oranges and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) about 40 minutes, or about 25 minutes if in custard cups. A warm dessert makes possible a simple dinner of cold meats, salad and rolls. Always remember that dessert is part of the dinner in the calculation of food values. Not
something extra,
12 tea- |
MADDOX lift its spirit with a
Citrous Fluff
(Serves 4 to 6)
Two-thirds cup sugar, 14 cup butter,
2 eggs well beaten, 1 cup sour milk, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1'2 cups flour, 1 teaspoon almond extract. For topping: 14 cup sugar, 1 table{spoon butter and 2 tablespoons | mixee, grated lemon and rind. Cream butter and sugar together, then stir in well beaten eggs. Sift | flour once, then measure. Add dry ingredients and sift all | three times. Add to butter and sugar alternately with milk. Then beat one minute. Turn into buttered baking pan. For topping, mix together the sugar, butter and grated rind. Spread this mixture over the batter. Bake in slow oven (300 degrees F.) about 30 aminutes.
Is it any |
{ning and Dr. H. E. Turney,
orange | | ed the privilege of great solemnity on July 16 in all churches and
together |
» Turpin ....
“True Aim of Life” hy Essentials for Continuous Victory"
.. “Sinners in Hand of God”
“Reward for Well Doine’’ “Walking in the Spiritv” “Christians Unashamed” The Rev. Ernest N. vans, Speaker Jove of the Harvest” ‘ “Holy Communion” Communion . Communion Dr. John Bailey Kelly, speaker “Ruth's Devotion and Ours” + Communion ‘ ‘ “The Onen Gate" The Rev. Virgil D. Ragan. speaker
UNITED BRETHREN
Calvar . Univer sity Heights... Roy H. Turley
“Called of the Spirit” Young People’s Meeting Union Services
'. Young People's Meeting
Young People's Service
The Rev. Frank Hamblen. Speaker, “The Upper Room"
OTHERS Bible Institute Chris Miss All'nee. Pos. Christianity .. A; L. ! Temple .. Minnie Millar Unity Truth Center M.
Fditer in time for nublication.|
Powell Douglas’ es
Rev. G. 8. Stewart.
. " speaker Union Service
“Weary of God" ‘ay Sice of God” {Overcoming Disease and Sin” “Abundant Life 3.58 “Infallible Salvation”
“Seven Cuns of the Bible" “Heading Wher “Immortality of Soul”
INOTE—1f vour church is not listed above it is hecause the “required data has “net been received by The Times “Church
To Preside
Luther League Meeting Will
| Open Tomorrow. |
The 41st annual convention and fourth annual youth conference of the Luther I.eague of the Indiana Synod of the United Lutheran Church in America will meet tomorrow and Monday at Lake Wawasee. The Rev. Allen K. Trout of the Bethlehem Church here will preside. There is to be a vesper service tomorrow evening when Dr, R. H. Benting of St. Mark's Church here will preach. Monday's program will begin with | early morning watch at the lakeside. | Later there will be reports from de- | partment secretaries and district presidents; a forum on “Lutheran Youth Facing Life With Christ,” | {convention theme) lead by Alvin | H. Schaediger of New Jersey, vice president of the Lutheran League! of America. Elections follow an | oratorical contest and other ad-
| dresses.
The Rev. J. L, Church here will be in charge of the | cafeteria reception tomorrow eve- | Indianapolis, Indiana Synod president, will install new officers Monday afternoon. The Indiana Lutheran Synod | Summer School will meet at Lake Wawasee from Tuesday to July 17. Three leadership training courses are being offered with Prof. E. BE.
Seng of Bethany |
Philadelphia, and Dr. C. Franklin | Koch, Richmond, as instructors, Dr. Turney and the Rev. Mr. | Benting will conduct the pastors’ | hour, There are also to be Bible | hours for women and for young] people. | Fifty Indianapolis residents are expected to attend.
NOVENA TO CONTINUE
A solemn novena which began Thursday at the Carmelite Monastery, Cold Springs Road, will end a week from today with celebration of the feast of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel. His Holiness Pope Leo X11 grant-
public chapels of the Carmelite order. This was done to increase devotion toward the Blessed Virgin Mary under her title, “Mount Carmel.”
RADIO TALK IS DUE
Herbert M. Glossbrenner will speak over WFBM tomorrow at 7:45 a. m, on “Witnesses” Mr. and Mrs. William will sing.
| years on earth,
| fied,
v
| er a matter of ease.
| Flack of Ohio, Miss Mabel Locker. | °°
| conquer
Weekly Sunday School Lesson
CALEB: A LIFE-TIME DEVOTION
Text:
Joshua 14:6-15
By WILLIAM E. GILROY, Editor of Advance
ALEB shared with Joshua the distinction of having the
D.D.
A
| courage and faith to believe that !
determined Israelites could conquer the Promised Land. The rewards of heroic conduct and of character are not always evident in this life. Men serve in
have done often does not until after they have gone. But it is a satisfaction to realize that the reward came in Caleb's case, and that a fitting portion of the Promised Land was given to Caleb for his inheritance. The when he had not many remaining for he was now, as he says in a statement of the lesson, 85 years old. Is his statement that he was then as strong as in the day that Moses sent him justior is it the boast of an old man who does not realize how much he has aged? We can hardly believe that his physical strength was what it had been 45 years before—but it is easy
| to believe that his moral vision and | his moral fiber had not weakened, | and that the old man was realizing |
the heritage of a well-spent life which had been attuned in everything to strength and courage and righteousness. The possession of Hebron, the fine part of the land allotted to Caleb, was not altogethIt meant the obligation to hold it and to defend it. In this, Caleb was evidently successful. for we have the record in the closing words of the lesson
“the land had rest from war.” »
this antime
HE moral lessons of cient story for our own are not difficult to appraise, There is, of course, the question of the moral right of one people to a land and to expel another people by force of might—a question that has not very seriously arisen until comparatively modern times. The story of history is, in the main, the story of conquest and settlement, with those who showed capacity for settlement as well as conquest triumphing in the end. But apart from this deeper question of the right of conquest is the lesson that determined courage and faith with moral vigor can conquer any obstacle. The man who is truly righteous need not fear the giants of evil. Formidable enemies can be dispersed and conquered by moral will and heroism. But there is the further lesson that the goals of life are not in triumph over enemies, but in the attainment and preservation of peace. It was the spirit in which the Israelites possessed the land that has made their place in history significant.
Joshua and Caleb are heroic
true !
sacri- | fice, and the evidence of what they | appear |
reward had come to Caleb |
{ Mrs.
{ the
| types for today. The story of what
they were and did is inspiring. and women of all walks of life, of every |
nerves to action all to whom “premised lands” open up in characters to be attained and asks to be achieved.
Park Parley
Is Arranged
Missionary Group to Meet
At Brooklyn, Ind.
A delegation from Indianapolis is to attend the Indiana Woman's Christian Missionary
July 19-20. A bus is to be filled by the Third Christian Church. Mrs. Frank Heizer will open the
convention with devotions Tuesday | During the two days |
morning. Walter Weiner will the home study book on City,” and Mrs. William C. Rothenburger the foreign one on “India” Christian Missionary ecutive secretary will speak. Jason W. Cowan, Indianapolis, Rev. H. Cecil Fellers, Greencastle, are to give addresses and Mrs. C. O. Nease, the society's general secretary will speak on “Our Yesterday and Our Tomorrow.”
review
Baptist Parley To Open July 18
Indiana Baptists for more than a quarter century have held an annual assembly for young people on the Indiana Central College campus. This year's assembly dates are July 18-29, The “Research Hour” is a novel course, It will be conducted by Dr. U. 8S. Mitchell of the American Baptist Publication Society, Philadelphia. Dr. Mitchell will encourage students to follow the line of their special interests in informal discussion in small groups The Rev. Richard R. Jewell, Indianapolis, is to be dean of the assembly and Miss Ollie Owens in charge of literature.
ORGANIZER TO SPEAK
The Rev. Edward H. Rian of the | Westminster Theological Seminary, Philadelphia, will speak in the Covenant Presbyterian Church tomorrow. The Rev. Mr. Rian took an active part in the organization of the Presbyterian Church of America with which the host
church is affiliated,
Society meet- | | ing at Bethany Park, Brooklyn, Ind. |
“The |
; the Rev. C. M. Yocum, United | Society ex- |
|
State Park Will Be Site; Liberals to Hold Institute; Sermon Styles Analyzed
Indiana Baptist Women Schedule Houseparty at Lake; Disbanded Church to Have Reunion Picnic; Jewish Young People Aid Refugees.
By EMMA RIVERS MILNER An outdoor altar is built and decorated by the girls of the Junior
Catholic Daughters of America Camp at McCormick's Creek State Park,
| each summer. and July 18-23.
Each day opens with setting up exercises, ping pong, ming, tennis, horseback riding, campfire ceremonials, and the impressive
activities as nature study, arcaery,
The camp will be in two periods this year, July 11-18
and is filled with such
hiking, handecrafts, swim=
raising and lowering of the colors.
Daughters is: ers, and live nobly.”
girls’ residences, but more important gatherings in houses. Once a year members from all the city troops attend mass in a body and receive the Holy Communion.
lowing young women from Indianapolis: Misses Dorothy Rail, retary; Gertrude Tripp, Regina Matthews, nurse; Kernel, archery instructor; Rita Egan, swimming; Jean Meyers and Adele Rababa, librarians; Feeney and Laura Hoffmeister, nis instructors, and Ian Jones, handcraft. Mrs. Helen Zapp has been named publicity director. The Rev, Catholic Charities Bureau director, wil! say mass at the camp on Sundays.
treasurer;
” »
Liberals to Confer The first division of the Mid-West
»
sored by the Unitarian and Universalist churches will be held 17-24 at Shakamak State Park. The second will be held at Turkey Run, July 24-31. The institute at Shakamak will | be in 12 permanent dormitories in | screened buildings under the trees at the lakeside. Camping {facilities and housekeeping cabins are also available. Almost every kind of outdoor recreation is to be enjoyed-——hoating, swimming, softball, baseball, tennis,
{ hiking and bicycling.
Some of the announced features of the program are: a symposium fon “Adventures in Racial Under- | standing,” with Prof, T. Nakarai, Gee Fen Wong, E. L.. Hayes and a | Jewish person as speakers; tures on, “A Liberal's View of Jesus, speaker not named; “Modern Manners and Morals,” the Rev. Lon Ray Call: “Church Dramatics,” Mrs. Harmon Gehr; and “Building an Effective Young People’s Organization,” William Gardner,
In addition to the Indianapolis | speakers named, others planning to attend are: Mrs. Sidney Esten, dean, Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Vogt, and the following young people, David Fye, Bonnie Bess and Rose Myers, Marjorie Petrvilek, James Francis Strang and Ruth Schlaegel.
»
o Analyzed Booth Tarkington, Governor Townsend, Dr. FP. S. C. Wicks, Mr. | and Mrs. Fred Hoke, C. E. | rie, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers, and Ray Holcomb are by George K. Morlan in his second book, “Laymen Speaking.” (Rich- | ard R. Smith). | Dr. Morlan interviewed men and
| Sermons
different as Sally
in
faith, and as | Rand and Roger Babson,
| preachers ought to preach about. | According to the findings, | tink that sermons dealing with { anything but practical matters and ! problems are a that only the is suitable
| social time; others, ual discourse | churches. The layman who does most of the “speaking” in this book is the author, a professor in Fenn College, Cleveland, and son of Mrs. Morlan of Indianapolis. preachers to inform themselves concerning all phases of modern life and then to preach realistically. honestly and tac‘fully, but‘above all things, briefly. Not an entirely sim- | ple thing to do, when you ponder it. Dr. Morlan has such definite ideas about what ought to be said from the pulpit that he conducts a correspondence course in sermon writing. It would be interesting to know whether preachers reading Dr. Morlan’s book will think has lived up to the conditions he imposes on them. For after ‘Laymen Speaking” sounds | like a sermon itself, 242
for
very
Troop meetings are held in the | ried the church parish | church people:
| tive Secretaries The camp staff includes the fol-| councils of Churches at Otterbein
The national motto of the Junior | Farber was cochairman of the party “Love God, serve oth-
committee, n » week brings activities of
EJ news of the Indianapolis
Fach
Dr. Ernest N. Evans of the Indianapolis Church Federation has just returned from the annual cone vention of the Association of Execu= of Federations of
College, Westerville, O. Dr. Evans
Sec- lwas convention program chairman,
| he will speak tomorrow morning at
Jo Rita |the Irvington Presbyterian Church,
a | and tomorrow evening at Mulberry,
Loretta | ten- |
[ the
Fr. August Fussenegger, |
Ind. Mrs. Malcolm Moore of the First Presbyterian Church will spend sev= eral weeks with her daughters at Southern Presbyterian Chau-= tauqua at Monircat, N. C. Prof, Bruce L. Kershner of (he Butler College of Religion will serve as supply pastor in the churches of the Rev, Vechel Gilbert, in Illinois. The Rev. Mr. Gilbert was this year's winner of the second prize of the
{ Irwin Essay Contest.
Institute for Religious Liberals spon- |
July |
Dr. Richard M. Millard, Broadway Methodist Episcopal Church pastor, will spend his vacation with his family at their cabin on the side of Mt. Laconte in the Great Smokies. Dr. John J. Haramy of Indiana
| Central College is scheduled to speak
| of
and lec- | |. : : » | tional organization.
| Disciples of Christ
in the United Brethren Church at Richmond Monday, at young people’s conferences at Muncie and Anderson, July 17, at the United Brethren White River Conference, July 21, and at the Wabash Evan gelical Church, July 24. The Rev. E. E. Aldrich, Park Methodist Episcopal pastor, has left for vacation. Mrs. William A. Shullenberger will serve as vice chairman of the board trustees of the United Christian Missionary Society which will meet here July 28-29. This is a na=
Roberts Church a New England
Dr. William A. Shullenberger, Central Christian Church pastor, will go to Chicago and St. Louis next week, in the interest of the Commission on Budgets and Promotion Relationships, of which he is chairman. Both Dr. and Mrs. Shullenberger will attend an institute for pastors and pastors’ wives at the University of Chicago, the first two
| weeks of August.
Mitchell, |
Guth=- |
mentioned |
an ef- | fort to find out what laymen think |
some |
waste of | spirit- | | ple—Dr, | will report
Prof, Buller
William J. College of spending the summer working on his D. degree. Dr, John Ferguson, Irvington Presbyterian Church pastor, is in New York attending the 18th Annual Conference of the Union The= ological Seminary. ”
Moore of thas Religion is in Chicago thesis for his Ph.
B
” oy Meetings and Events
Central Hebrew Congregation—
| The summer outing and picnic will
be held ridian. Wheeler Mission—Temple Rebekah Lodge will be Breakfast Club sponsor tomorrow. Mrs. William Bernhardt 1s noble grand. Volunteers of America—Col. Earl F. Hites will speak at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow on “Stilling the Tempest.” Greater Phillips C. M. E. Tem A. W. Womack, pastor, tomorrow his experiences as delegate to the Conference of the National Association for the Ad-
tomorrow at 2901 S. Me=-
| vancement of Colored People and
P. R.| He urges |
the International Convention Christian Education, cently at Columbus, O First Congregational Church— Prof. Ross J. Griffeth of the Butler College of Religion, will speak tomorrow on “Reality.” Christian and Missionary Alliance —The following subjects of popular interest will be presented on Sune day evenings by the Rev. A. C. Marvin, church pastor, beginning July 10: “Where Are We Heading?”; “Christ Coming for His Saints”; “The Time of Jacob's
of both held ree
| Trouble or the Great Tribulation’;
the author |
all, |
| Paul pages |
( long, directed primarily to preach- |
ers but intended for everybody. ”
| Houseparty Scheduled
The Houseparty for Indiana Baptist Women will be held at Lake Wabee, near Milford from Tuesday | through Thursday. A course in Parliamentary law will be taught by Mrs. T. J. Mann, president of the Baptist Women's | Missionary Society of Indiana; Mrs. L. C. Trent, Indianapolis, will present the home and foreign mission study books. Other speakers will be Dr. Mabel Lee, a native of China, representing the First Baptist Church, New York, and the Christian Center; Mrs. W. S. Lincoln, field representative of the Natjonal Ministers’ and Missionaries’ Relief Board. Conferences will be conducted by Miss Ollie Owens presenting new books and by Mrs. W. H. Anthony state director of White Cross work.
» »
Jewish Refugees Aided
The outdoor party and swim spon- | sored by the young people's Aliyah | this week at the home of Dr. Clarence Efroymson for the benefit of the Jewish refugee fund, was so successful that plans are being made for similar projects. The next is scheduled to take place in about 10 days. Meyer Efroymson is treasurer of the young people's Aliy. Milton Fineberg,
” »
| Church—Capt.
The Handwriting of Judgment.”
Christian Men Builders Bible Class—Third Christian Church— T. Roberts will talk on the class library. Merle Sidener’s subject will be “Batter Up,” with which he will open the attendance contest.
Woodside Methodist Episcopal Arthur A. Jameson, and Mrs. Jameson will have charge of the evangelistic service and music, Tuesday evening at 7:45, Thirty-First Street Baptist Church—The Rev, William Lee Spratt, former pastor of the Victory Memorial Church, will speak Tuesday evening at 7:45 p. m. The Rev. Mr. Spratt is now in charge
| of the Moody Bible Institute Corree
| spondence School,
Chicago. Hall Place Methodist Episcopal Church (disbanded) — The Hall Place Memory Club will hold a reunion, basket luncheon and aftere noon meeting at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Noblett, on Road 135, near Stone's Crossing. The Rev. M. C. Reynolds, former pastor, will speak. Assumption Catholic Church— There will be a lawn fete on the school ' grounds tomorrow. The guests will be accommodated in the school hall in case of rain.
OPEN QUESTION BOX
The Young People's Epworth League of the Roberts Park Methodist Church will inaugurate an open forum question box tomorrow eve ning. These are to be held under the direction of Nea ol Stickford and the church pastor and deacone
ness each ukday evening