Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1938 — Page 5
SATURDAY, JULY 16,
1938
Anniversarv Marriage Is Set for July 30
Of Meridian Club Is Set
A. C. to Sponsor Water Ballet; Guldahl To Appear.
Highlighted in the news of coun- | try clubs this we ek-end is the announcement of the anniversary | party at the Meridian Hills Country | Club for next Saturday This week-end's entertai lubs includes a dinner-dance, exhibition golf match and a swimming party for children. Thirteen ca will be atop the birthdav cake at the Meridian Hills Cou ) and Mrs. Howi tertainment chair- | ge of the ever is to be t6 -30 p. m. and 1o0Ww movies of ion and scenes
th uli
A nment at the cl
an ndle Naies
nt il
served on Walte ; He club golfers in ¢ ot of 2 3 Ip to Mexico i ildren under high school age | attend a swimming party from to 11 a. m. Each child may | a guest. Mrs. Henry assisted by Mrs. Paul Sumd Mrs. Edgar Haynes, is in charge of children’s entertainment. I'he ladies’ golf Stunts will sor a putting contest at 4 p. m. I Ben C. Stevens will be in charge. A sweepstakes tourney with for gross and net scores will at 1 p. m. The men’s tournacommittee includes Don Ellis
E. Ellis, and Russell McDer-
an
mers an on
ment
Bert
nents
be h
match Highland Raiph champion s, Highlanc v Leer,
ouowing ¢ arrang-
OX
on-bridge Walter are
Mrs
Mrs Caskey
for \ members ] house MonJames H. Makin, club nt, announced today More 500 children and guests are pected to attend. Dancing and entertainment are to be provided by pils the North Side Studio of under the direction of Miss C. Hopwood aring on the program will be McCray, master of cereMrs H. Hopwood. accompanist; nan Loftus, Carolyn Rose, Dorot hy nn Figel, Mary 1 iin instead, 1 Haves . Bobb: n Robert cCr an - bby yrs \
the ci
ex
of i ance
"AY
monies
Virginia Stewart ns, Joan Wat Joh hern, lia Ellen Shirley Mevers,
Byron E lott Married 1 in Fast
NEW YORK Irs. Byron K e in Boston foll to Be:
Ammerms 1S Miss Ali I of hwein ! Edward Mr. Elliot lam Elliott Indianapolis. her David
. New York Mrs. Will former; Mack
onl
nother och Mrs.
sin
is of was cou ’S Anderson A reception Hotel The bride ha St. Loui at Chica ber of the St Al Ell University Law he
in New York making h a memLeague ( Indiana Harvard CUhniWhile in Indime mber of the ] University Club,
Nature Study Club Will Sponsor Outing
Members
and or debut
is mior
ott at
versity Schoo
was a Club, ] Drama
n tip
anapolis Woodstock Rv the
of the Indiana Nature will entertain h { ting beginning at 2 p.m row at Wildwood. Miss Dorothy White charge of transportation. Wildwood is south of Morris St. and 11: miles west | cf Indianapolis. Plans are being made for a Labor Dav trip to the Indiana Sand Dunes Miss Lu Campbell is club president
in wit
an | tomor- |
ie in
cv
Reception Is Set I'he Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation and its Brotherhood and Sisterhood will entertain with a testimonial reception from 7 to 10 Monday at the Broadmoor Club. Rabbi David Jacobson. who | will establish residence at San Antonio, Tex, at the end of this month, is to be honor m
Pp m
est
L. Fore- |
| and yellow
| Elma Hunt,
and Mrs. A. Weaver
Mr. Harry announce the engagement of their daughter Dortha to James Marvin Booe. The wedding will be an event of July 30 at the Irvington Methodist Church. Weaver is a grad-
Miss
uate of Butler University and attended Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music and ron Art Institute. She is a member of Pi Beta
Phi Sorority.
Avres Photo.
July and August Brides Feted;
Two Engagements Announced
Several prenuptial parties are b brides-to-be for their approaching nuptials. Miss Thelma Flack entertained Colonial Tearoom Miss Naomi bride of William H. Wear, Boston, Mass., Aug. 20, home of Mr. and Mrs. W land, 539 West Drive Place ter of Mrs dena, Cal Gu at today's party Mesdames Richard Campbell, Reynolds, Paul Helm, Gerald Martz, Robert Olsen and Miss Ervin, = x = Dorothy Olsen was honor guest at a surprise miscellaneous shower and dinner held recently at the Canary Cottage. Miss Olsen will become the bride of Robert himer on Aug. 14. She is the daughMr. and Mrs. E. L. Olsen. included the Mesdames Iva Dawson, Leota ] Viola Jav, Ella Lawton 18 Misces Delia O'Hara, Wilma and Elsie Ferguson = = = Marian Davis, Mrs. George Davis, is to bee bri ide of Oran Watts, son izabeth Watts, July 23, at of the bride-to-bes
for
Woodruff Margaret Sanders,
1081
Miss
ter of
an Hottman Miss daughter of Mr. an come t of
d h
the
= = = George E. Walker enterwith a luncheon-bridge to-
Mrs tained
day in honor of Miss Thelma Roller, |
whose marriage to Robert R. Palmer, Miami, Fla., is scheduled for July 30. Mrs. Kenneth Campbell will honor Miss Florence Condrey Monday. Miss Condrey will be married July 23 to LeRoy Dudley
Miss Lois Imogene Campbell will | a linen shower and !
e honor guest at lawn party tomorrow afternoon at which Mrs. Earl Lyons will be hostess Miss Campbell's engagement to Thomas E. Lyons was announced recently = =
and Mrs. F the engagement Alfrieda to
= H. Mader of Emery
antheir F.
Mr nounce daughte at be held at Sacred Heart
reit 9 a m Aug. 6 at the Catholic Church.
Byron Repass, Betty Jo Rutt
Marry Tonight y < Jo Rutt fo become Byron E. Repass at 8
is
Bettiv
of
Miss the bride tonight st Church, New a daughter
Augusta. of Mrs. Nellie Mae The Rev. Earl Heimberger of rre Haute will officiate before an altar banked with by candelabra organist, will play Starkey
Sel 1, and Louise Dawning” and The bride, her amdtatiier. has chosen a bridal SHE net with a ‘billowing skirt. Her gertip veil wi Of orange blossoms and to carry - Johanna Hill roses, orange blossoms and baby’s breath. Miss Rosemary Fiel, maid honor, lines net. The Moore,
vho will George Whitlock.
net
iS
1S
bridesmaids, Mary Be.le Masterson.
The parents of two ¥
in a ceremony at the D. East-|
The bride-to-be is the daugh- | Pasa- |
i were | Frank |
F. Bark- |
eing held today for Julv and August oung women today announced dates
with a luncheon-bridge todav the Ervin. Miss Ervin will become the
o> ———————— se ———————————
a
Miss Swanson, Kenneth Maass Married Todav
The Rev. Harry Campbell officiated at the high noon candlelight ceremony today uniting Miss Christine Swanson and Kenneth A Maass, Milwaukee. The bride is a daughter | Rev, and Mrs. E. O. Swanson, Duxbury, Mass. She has made her home here for several years at the SpinkArms Hotel. The altar was decorated greenery and white gladioli trude Free, organist, played. Miss Swanson wore a tailored suit with matching sories and a pale pink blouse corsage was gardenias, lilies of valley and pink roses. A reception following the ceremeny was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Good who are to attend the couple. They left on a : wedding trip to New England and will be at home at Chicago Out-of-town guests were Miss Helen Beatty, Bradford, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Maass and Mr. and Mrs. Rcbert J. Porter and Mr. and Mrs. A B. Pett, Milwaukee, and | | Edmond Peters, Salem, O. Miss Swanson was graduated at : the Massachusetts Teachers’ Col- { lege and is a member of Beta Gamma sorority. Mr. Maass attended Marquette u niversity
Today's
of the
ith
wi Gerwhite aceesHer
the
P. ittern
Davton. O. The wedding will |
at the Bethel Method- | The bride
ferns and light- | Carl Christen- | bridal airs | is to sing “At | py Love You Truly.” enter with |
gown of white | 11 fall from a coro- |
she |
of | to wear a gown cut on! like the bride's of deep pink |
Misses Dorothy | Imo- |
gene Repass and Clara Mae Mas- |
terson will frock
wear copies of Miss Fiel's in poudre blue, peach, respectively. They will carry multicolored colonial quets of summer flowers tied with silver ribbon. Little Betty Mains, | flower girl is to carry a basket of
| rose petals and will wear a biue |
dress. A reception will follow at Mrs. | Rutt’'s home near New Augusta. ! The bride is to travel in a beige | ensemble with brown accessories. | After a trip to New York and | Washington, the couple will be at home in Indianapolis Aug. 1. The bride attended Butler University and both Miss Rutt and Mr. Repass were students at Central Business College.
Out-of-town guests for the wed- |
ding include Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rush and their son Bob, Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Rush, Chicago; Mrs. Frank Rush, Dagsboro, Del; Miss Cela Hoffman, Spencer; Harry Whitlock, New York: Dr. and Mrs. Grover Repass, Anderson, and Miss Vincennes.
Alpha Chapter Al fresco dinner for members Phi Gamma Rho.
8 p. m. hostess. Business meeting
Busy Bee, Druids. cards,
Wed. Hall,
EVENTS
SORORITIES
Epsilon Sigma Alpha. and friends. Wed. Mrs. Fred Hosselbring, 2038 Ruckle,
CLUBS 292 S. Delaware. Luncheon and
Alta Vista. 6:30 p. m. Tues. Foodcraft, Shop.
7 p. m. Tues. Marott Hotel.
flesh |
bou- |
If you've been wanting a new design for an afternoon dress that will make you appear slender and | also cool to wear, here vou are. This lovely dress, Pattern 8283,
will take inches off your figure. No- | the |
tice how straight and plain
| Central
| Holy | Holy
| Ho | Little Flower
| St.
| Rethanv | Centenary
| D. A.
| speaker,
BAPTIS] Carleton W First arleton Ww Lyndhurst C. H. Schei Memorial River Ave cans Woodruff viate .....
"CATHOLIC
George G .G. D. Billeisen.. L. C. Trent ..
| SS. Peter & Paul .
Assumption Angels Cross Name Rosary Trinity
Holy . . ..Fr. Peter Killian . A. 1. Sullivan . J. V. Somes ‘ee Fr. Charles Duffey Our Lady of Lourdes M. Lyons Sacred Heart 5D Ann St Anthony i Bridget t. Catherine . . Christopher . Frances de Sales . Joan of Are . John anseph Mary Patrick . Philip Neri . Rita . Roch
Brozzer
. M. J. Gorman J. F. McShane . J. M. Downey . Leo Lindemann . Josenh Clancy
+.+Fr. Clement Bosler «Msgr. F. B. Dowd
«Msgr. J. P. O'Cannell Fr. A. H RBacald .-Fr. Bernard Strange Fr. Omer Bruck
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Pastor, Ine Rev. Mr.—
. John Reidinger ....
Msgr. Maurices O'Connor
Fr. John HA. Scheefers .
PAGE 5
“The Deacons’ Resvonsibiities” ‘Meeting Temp ation” ‘When Ye ad” “Launching Into the Deen” . “The Friendship of Jesus” “Evangelism Through C hristiah Education”
MASSES . 6, 7:30, 3. 10, 11 a. m.
ANans ——a
ana S nana : w ©“ w » 9 2S#338330,» 233
ADAADDDIIND ARANDA AAD 8
Novena, 7:30 .Holy Hour,
. “Jesus. the Martyr
C. W. Ackman, speaker
. “Fisherman” DEVOTIONS Pp. m.
_ Holy Hour, 5 p. m
m. Tuesday 3:30 p m, .Benediction, 4 p. m. ..Benediction. 2:30 p. m.
Rosary, Benediction, 5 ». m. + Respers, 3p -
.Renediction, 4 m. Rosary, Benediction. 5p me
CHRISTIAN Beech Grove FE. E. Russell Paul EAdinsfield Harry T. Bridwell Central Nawnee Ave Fast 16th St.
i Fleming Ga ren.
willed Northwood Seventh | Third niversite | West Park
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH OF CHRIST Fact Sida North Side
CAURCH North Side South Side West Side
W. E. Carroll Yoel Lee Yanes Park S. &. Ficher K. E Thorne
G. Creacy..
OF GOD P R Turner H. A. John J. Wiiliams C ONGREG ATION AL | First ..- Ellis EPISCOPAL All Saints A carl t Church Ceonvop's Matthew's Paul's
Ww. Hay. .
Robart Alevander F. A. Powell Fronele Tatu T aA¥ Nelson William Burrows
at St. EV ANGEL 1c AL Pacilla Rrosdivas' First
G Kpehler Edward Sansamann C
| EVANGELICAL “REFORMED Firct CC. Russom
» c. Kuebler nT Schall w iam
Frieden’'s Tarfeld | Tmmanue! | S~cand | Zion
Park
FR. Daries
..W A. Shullenberger ....
WwW. F eh enburzer at
Sherwood .......
| «23 3S
“Life's Greatest Treasure’ Gnest Speaker John W. Ruri. sneaker “Regth~r Back Home" "The Heat of the Dav” “Error of a Reliaver” “Bacceccions Rightly Used” “Tadav” “Vietn=v Thran~h Christ" ii The Dacs of Thy Youth" ar —Tts Ravages and Cure” “Tree " Keeping Our Fooling”
sneaker speaker
XY. FE. Alexander Frank B. Guver,
. “Preachin~ Christ” “Filled With the Spirit" . “Jesus, Our Shepherd”
“What Faith Can Do”
Praver: Praver:
Sermon Sermon
Communion: Communion:
Communion: Praver: Sermon
“Show Me the Palh" “The Tost Sheen” . “A Midnight Caller”
“The Paccing Bur “The Vallev of Humiliation” “On What T.avel Do Yon Live?” “Bravir~* With Pa« sian ‘They Se~k and Find” German. Enclicsh Sermons
den’
. Young Peonle’s Meet
. Young Peonle’'s Meeting
Guest Speaker The Rev. Robert Lewis, speaker ng . Unian Service “Conversion of Lvdia” . Unian Services “Drifting”
"inion Services
Mp, Alexander Mr. Guver
“Personalily of the Holv Sort . Harold Bover, sneake . “A Harlot and Her Daughters”
Vesper Hour
“A Verv Dangerous Word"
“The Ploughman”
FRIENDS
First Errol T. Elliott
Dr. John J. Haramv, speaker
EV ANGEL Ic AL ITs THERAN Ebenezer Kenneth F. Hartman St Matthew's L. C. E. Fackler
“Yeremiab. Man of God” “Lasting Facts in \ Simple Stories”
U NITED LUTHER AN First Arthar LL... Mahr St. Mark's R Hu Bentine
Mrs. Mary Brown. leader
“Resinning of Spiritual Vision” Ww orshi in
METPODIST Blaine Ave Broadway Canital Ave Central Avenne Fast Park ‘ Fdzewoond Heath AMemaorial Meridian Street Worritt Place New Jersev St North Riverside Park Roberts Park St Pant
Lemuel G. Richard M Villard F. Arnold Cleese Guy 0. Carpenter Calden A Smith
Carnes
Pannell . Weiss . MePheeters
Pp ; Meed H Rev nolds
Stanley Ralston
Woodside Trinity Speedway Blvd COtORED METHODIST : Phillips W. Womack
“Napdvy Shall Not Be Farsatie “Thoroue are of Death Future Life” “The Savin» Grace of Humor” “Piotous living “ave Faith “The ood Shepherd" . + “The M»n That Shook Himself” “Water” “Yesps in Tanrh W "ith Modern Life” “Ye God Partial? “Greatest Sin in Bible” “The Overflow” Nr. Georges M Smith, The Rev. I". G. Abbott Cammnninn ‘Wilt Thou Nol Revice ['s A=ain?" “The Messaze of Methodism"
sneaker sneaker
The Rev. I. D. White, speaker
MORAVIAN First Vernon W. Couillard
Second NAZARENE First Rrideepart South Side
W EE Alhea J. Herbert Rorzan H. J. Rahra
Vernon W, Conillara .
“Defending Our Christian Hope”
Dr. E. P. Flivson “Purpose Seeking’ . Communion: Sermon
speaker
PRESBY TERIAN Fajrvisow First United Home freineton Memorial | Meridian Prentice Sevnapth
Lirsil Ragan Walter C. McCrory Lance A Mantle inh Ferguson W. H Rendall o Sidney R Har MD MeNeal Harald WW Turain Sutherland Flovizel A. Pfleiderer Tabernacle J Ambrose Dunkel Troub Memorial I. L Latham Street Henry F Chace Carl A. Ahlfeldt
Heights
Wachins ton Covenant OTHERS Bible Institute . Chric Miss All'nee A. C Marvin Self-Real. Temple Minnie Millar Unity Truth Center M Miami St. Mission Davidson St. Miss'n I Colored Peo Mission I
P. E. Smith
Trotter N. Trotter N. Trotter
Powell. Douglas.
“God Tc Angry With Wicked” Epworth League
“From the ne, “Believe in (sn Marshell, IpersanRiar “The Duly of Being Fruitful” Epworth League
The Rev. C. N. Willson, speaker Evaneelistic Services Evangelistic Services
The Rev. Misc White
“Defending Our Christian Hope"
Dr. Ellcvon Evangelistic Serviers “Second Coming of Christ”
«+. “Can We Conquer Circumstances? . C ammunion “Mor» Than Connuerors” The Rev. Orval H. Austin “Knowing God" The Rev. Grant Mason, sora ker “Our Tittls Glimose of God” " of Instire™ Are We Trrin~ to Deo? The Rev. Andrew K. Rule. sneaker “Interested in Dv namics or Mechanics? (Our Christian Faith” “Overcoming Evil"
speaker
“Seven Cupe of Tord’s Sunper” “What Shall I Render Unto God?" ‘Forgive I's Our “Fternal Worship
T resna sses’ Nourishment"
Sundav School
Post Communion Service I'nion Service Union Service
Young People's Meeting
“Revival Needed"
“Crowning of the King" “Christ Coming for His Saints"
Sermn Guest Minister
INOTE—It vour church is not listed above it is because the required data bas “net been received by The Times Church
Fditer in time for publication.)
U. B. Youth Camp Is Set
Also to Meet on College Campus.
Pastors
The United Brethren Young peoCamp to be held at Indiana College, Monday through I'hursday, is to serve a twofold purpose It proposes to train young people for leadership and to interthem in attending college few of the courses offered are: “The Christian's Idea of God"; “Christian Worship,” to give ideas in worship service planning; “How hildren Develop in Christian Character’; dramatics and pageantiy. Time will be allowed for discussion ir forum meetings, for recreation, and study, with the facilities of the campus thrown open to those enrolled. Some of the staff instructors are President I. J. Good. Indiana Central. Mrs. D. H. Gilliatt of the college faculty. Dr. Ray H. Turley and Russell Ford, Indianapolis; the Rev. J. W. Rollings of Wisconsin, | the Rev. M. K. Richardson of De- | troit, Dr. B. H. Kain, St. Joseph conference superintendent and Dr. Smith of the Indiana con-
ple K Centrai
e
est 5
A
ference United Brethren pastors of this area will hold a pastors’ conference concurrently with the youth camp at the college. A feature of the | program will be a series of addresses | by Dr. J. C. Massee, Winona | and Baptist evangelist. Bishop H. H. Fout of the Northwestern District will preside.
Holiness Church Gets Minister
skirt is, and observe the corselette |
{ point in front that flattens the mid- |
riff. The deep V of the neckline is sure to be cool. The narrow roll {collar is flattering to full faces
| Gathers below the smooth shoulders |
| create becoming fullness over the | : | of the Missionary Bands and has |
| bosom. Of course, cape sleeves are the coolest things in the world, and | they give this dress a soft, | quality, | Make this frock in voile, chiffon, georgette or handkerchief lawn.
Pattern 8283 is designed for sizes |
36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38 requires 5! vards of 39-inch | material. For collar in contrast it | requires vard, 35 or 39 inches wide, To obtain a pattern and step-by- | | step sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with { above pattern number and your size, |
bY
| your name and address and mail to
Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St, Indianapolis, Ind.
the |
The Rev. E. W. Hall of Los Angeles will preach his first sermon as the new pastor of the Brookside Avenue Pilgrim Holiness tomorrow morning at 10:30. The Rev. Mr. Hall is a former pastor of the Salem Park Church
{ held charges in Huntington, ion and Lebanon.
FISH FRY SCHEDULED
Mar-
light | with no fussiness at all.
St. Christopher's Catholic Church |
will hold its second annual Festival and Fish Fry on the church | grounds in Speedway City, July 22 and 23. George Sauer is general chairman. The Rev. Fr. I. A. Lin- | demann is church pastor.
NEW ORGAN INSTALLED |
The new electric organ at the | Cumberland Methodist Episcopal Church will be be formally dedi cated tomorrow at 8 p. i , Vireinia Bird will play. The H H Sheldon is church pas
| fense of Israel,
Church |
Weekly Sunday School Lesson
Deborah: Emergency Leadership
Text:
Judges 4:1-9, 12-14
WILLIAM E. GILROY, Editor of Advance HE course of the Israelites the Promised Land was not one of smoothness and ease in prosperity They had conquered their enemies, but in a sense their enemies also conquered them, for they fell victims to the immoral worship and practices of the surrounding peoples. As our record puts it they “did that which was evil in the sight of Jehovah”; and the evil which they did corrupted their social and political life and led them into new dangers. Jabin, King of Canaan, and Sisera, his great captain, came threatening Israel with 900 chariots iron, and for 20 years he oppressed the Israelites. Whence was relief to come? Joshua and Caleb, the courageous leaders, were dead. But now the rescue of Israel came in a great and remarkable woman, Deborah, who judged Israel at the time. One might reflect upon the force- | fulness of character of anv woman,
By D. D.
mn
{ who would stand out so prominently
and achieve such a reputation for judgment and integrity of purpose, in an age when woman's place was more in the realm of domestic drudgery and very inferior to that of man. But Deborah occupied a remarkable position of influence by sheer force
of her character and personality. » ”
E called on Barak,
” who seemed
of |
the chief hope of military de-| to raise an army of |
in modern times ‘women’s rights” have had to be fought for and have been won only by great sacrifice. Yet, here in ancient Israel example of a woman being put in an exalted place. and her character
|
METHODIST YOUTH BUSY AT INSTITUTES
- ®
IN INDIANAPOLIS CHURCHES >» TOMORROW Three Are Held in Indiana;
Pastor-Father Descritved Hospital to
Fete Patron
' Dean Kershner to Preside at Denver Convention;
Baptist Women to Hold White Cross Party;
State-Wide
Revival
Scheduled.
By EMMA RIVERS MILNER The summer calendar of Methodist events is full and varied extend
ing well into August.
The Epworth Forest Assembly on Lake Webster is sponsored by the Methodist Episconal Churches of the northeast third of the state, excluding Indianapolis. Members of the Epworth Leagues from the Kokomo
and Members from the Warsaw and¢ Muncie districts are to attend an | institute beginning today and end- | ing next Saturday. The Ft. Wayne | and Richmond districts are to hold | theirs from July 23 to 30. An en- | rollment of more than 1200 young people makes this the largest Ep- | worth League Institute in the world. | The Battle Ground Assembly at | the Tippecanoe Battlefield opened | this week with a school of missions. Beginning tomorrow and ending | next Sunday, a Bible conference and
[ a junior and intermediate camp will | | be
held simultaneously. The institute for high school Epworth | Leaguers is scheduled for July 2431 and for older young people for July 31 to Aug. 7. In this assembly, the churches of the Northwest Indiana Conference, including Riverside Park, St. Paul, Speedway | and Ben Davis here, participate. All the other Indianapolis churches join with southern Indi- | ana to hold their assembly at Bish- | op Roberts Park, Rivervale, near Spring Mill State Park. The program there opens July 24 with a youth camp for the ages from 10 to | 14. The Epworth League Institute is scheduled for Aug. 1-7, and more than 1000 young people are expected |
| to attend. The Rivervale program
| closes Aug.
with school of missions |
7-14.
a
a bd u
Dean Kershner to Preside The International Convention of the Disciples of Christ will be held Oct. 16-21, at Denver. Dean F. D. Kershner of the Butler College of Religion, who is president of the convention, will preside.
Ed ” n
Son Describes Father | “My
| Bernice Kelly, and a
father loves the mountains. |
| I believe that to him the ruggedness |
| and coloring and sheer | tall
| My
| magazine | the Disciples of Christ.
| football over
is the |
| bad
and achievement made the greatest |
thing in the national life.
Citadel Gets New Officer
Adjt. Phil J. Gerringer of the Salvation Army has come to Indian-
: brothers
| which comes
| the
height of | peaks have a special signifi- | says Wendell A. Shullen- | M. D. of Indianapolis, in his article, “My Minister Is Also Father,” in July number of | Christian Evangelist. The is a national weekly of
cance,” berger.
a The
The article is the sixth in the | series, “My Dad-—-Preacher, Pastor, Person,” and the subject, Dr. William A. Shullenberger, chairman of the church's committee on Budgets and Promotional Relationships, who has been pastor of the Central Christian Church here for 12 years. | The quoted sentence expresses | well the atmosphere of the sketch
| which it is a pity limited space pre- | vents publishing in full.
| from
a book of reality and progress. Even | certain
“A boy's largely in
The son also points out: pride in his father stems the reaction he observes others to the public acts of man. Thus, I can recall what vicarious glory I enjoyed when he! pitched a better curve ball than any of the big boys in our neighborhood and when he drop-kickec a the house next door. remember that I added a | amount of credit to myself | when iY was said in my hearing | that he had delivered a good sermon or a noteworthy address.” Dr. Wendell Shullenberger speaks of fishing trips when he was taught | to be sportsmanlike and take the | luck along with the good, of evenings at home when he and his | were introduced to good books by their father, and of the true appreciation of his parent | to the child in ma-
1 can
turity The writer closes his tribute with this modest speech: “I hope that, if or when he (my father) does me honor to read these lines. he
i will sense from them my own hap- |
apolis as citadel corps commander |
and public relations secretary. He and his family will make their home in Indianapolis. A popular speaker, Adjt. Gerringer has been in the Army for 20 years,’ holding posts in various places in the Northwest including Madison and Milwaukee. His wife is a co-officer and he has a daughter in Ft. Wayne with a Salvation Army commission. Three sons and two more daughters are with the parents.
Church in State To Be Dedicated
| 10,000 men ana to lead them to Mt.
Tabor. She had strategy as
a place where Barak could fall upon them. a Though he probably of courage, Barak shared people’s regard for Deborah. felt his own weakness in comparison with her strength, and he refused to enter upon the enterprise unless she would go with him. | Along with her strength, Deborah | evidently had a sense of humor, for she assured Barak that if she | went with him the journey would not be for his honor as | would be “sold into the hand of a | { woman. It all happened as Deborah had | planned. When Sisera heard that | Barak was gone up with his army on Mt. Tabor, he gathered his host with their 800 chariots of iron. It | was Deborah’s opportunity as she said unto Barak, “Up; the day in which Jehovah hath delivered Sisera into thy hand.” What a noble woman! What | qualities of faith and action! What a record in this Old Testament that places among its great prophets and leaders a woman to inspire men and women in after ages! Such stories as this emphasize the amaging nature of the Bible as
was a man
Sisera |
for this is |
well | as courage. for she planned to lead | the hosts of Jabin and Sisera into | Christ will dedicate their new co- |
The Whitesville Disciples of lonial brick church near Crawfordsville with an all-
24.
the | He |
| representative, will deliver | meeting. held at 10:15, followed by Bible | School and a basket luncheon on | the lawn Arrangements are in charge of the Rev, Herbert J. Wilson, church | pastor, and Miss Estella Boaz, Mrs.
Cordelia Byers, Donald Weingert | and Harold Everson. | Dr. J. T. C. McCallum, Butler physician, and Dr. Will J. Moore of the Butler College of Religion are former pastors of the church.
NURSES HEADS CAMP
Miss Catherine Duffy, R, N., who directed the first period of the Junjor Catholic Daughters of America Camp at McCormick's Oresk, will also be
|
Hospital to Celebrate
| choir
piness in having had the opportunity to write them and see them in print.” ”
a ”
Tuesday will be the feast dav of St. Vincent de Paul, patron of St. Vincent's Hospital. Sister Rose, hospital superiniend- | ent. has announced that there will be a solemn high mass in the hospital chapel that morning at 6:45. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. A. J. Rallinson will be celebrant, the Rev. Fr, Joseph T. Bauer, hospital chaplain, will be deacon, and the Rev. ™r. Thomas McGrath, subdeacon. The of student nurses will sing, accompanied by Katherine Fox, or- |
| ganist.
|
| 300 years ago in France.
| Summer School in Session day program July | : : | mer Bert Wilson, Pension Fund field the |
| dedicatory address at the 2 p. m.| o | : : | and members of various Morning worship will be |
have never
St. Vincent de Paul founded the order of the Daughters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul, to which the Sisters of the hospital belong, about He established ideals of social service which | been forgotten. n n ”
The St. Mary-of-the-Woods sumschool is being conducted by | the Sisters of Providence under | Sister Francis Joseph. There are | 900 Sisters of Providence enrolled | other orders. Sister Rose Dolores in the music department and Sister Mary Corona in the department of education are from the facuity of Ladywood School, Indianapolis. Mrs. Mary Olga Peters of the Terre Haute Laboratory School is teaching French, and Miss Mary Callahan, Denver, home economics. Others on the staff are Charles G. Fenwick, Catholic Association for International Peace president and Bryn Mawr professor; the Rev, Fr. Thomas S. Bowdern, S. J. of Creighton University, and the Rev. Fr. Joseph G. Kempf, Ph. D, St. Mary-of-the-Woods. Nine Indianapolis schools are operated by the Sisters of Providence.
Wabash districts today concluded a Week's institute,
| Recollections
| and
| sored by
| begin Oct.
| iam E. Ramsey
the |
| every cial
| own
{ing at | Significant | William Terry will sing.
| Wednesday.
Chautauqua Continues
there, today.
row with services in the morning and vespers on the hillside conducted by Dr. Robert Lee Stuart, Taylor University president. Katherine Carmichael will direct a sacred concert in the evening.
The week's program inciudes music, lectures on religion and cur- | rent events, scientific entertainment and a film and talk by Russell Wright describing modern Sweden.
Some of the scheduled addresses are ‘Modern Fascism and Empire Building” by Dr. J. Raymond Schutz; “Reasons for the Four Gospels” by Prof. M. Weir; “Personal and Evaluations of Mussolini” by Dr. J. Charbonnier; “Rethinking Religion” by Dr, H. S. Gehmen. ”
d ”
Congress Scheduled The International Goodwill Con= gress will meet Nov. 6-11 in San Francisco. The congress is spon=the World Alliance for International Friendship Through the Churches (American Council), the Church Peace Union, and the San Francisco Peace Council.
5
Gifts to Be Collected
The annual White Cross Christe
uo ”
| mas Party of the Indianapolis Asso= | clation
of Baptist Women will be held at Calvary Baptist Church, Tuesday at 11:30 a. m. Represent= atives of each congregation are to bring their gifts for the White Cross.
Mrs. Paul C. Mason is in charge
| of a program which includes piano | solos by Jane Howe,
singing by the a reading by hook review
women's quartette,
by Hazel Roberts.
” "
Plan State Revival
Preparations are going forward for the state-wide, simultaneous Baptist evangelistic campaign to 16. Members of the committees which have the
”
eleven
| campaign in charge will meet Mon-
day ters,
evening at Baptist Headquar1729 N. Illinois St. George F. Woody, general chairman, will preside; the Rev. John W. Thomas of the Northern Baptist Convention, will be present. Mrs. Royal McLain, will represent the women's work. The Rev. C. Henry Bell, John T. Highbaugh, and Wilwill represent the Negro churches,
td ” ”
Meetings and Events
North Side Church of Christ— The Rev. V. M. Gilbert, Jefferson, Iowa, will speak Tuesday, Wednes= day and Thursday evenings. Christian Men Builders’ Class of the Third Christian Church will dedicate tomorrow's program to the class glee club. Cappy Polter, class president, will present the club to the class. Merle Sidener will speak on “The All-Star Team,” giving recognition of the Indianapolis Indians.
The 161 Men's Bible Class of the Broadway Baptist Church — The Rev. S. E. Long will address the class Sundya in the newly decorated church auditorium at 22d St. and Broadway. Wheeler City Mission—The Women's Service Circle of the Carrollton Avenue Reformed Church and Mrs, William Lilly, will sponsor the Breakfast Club tomorrow There will be services each evening during the week, Holmes Avenue Gospel Mission and Holiness League Tent Meeling —The Rev. Fred Hicks will speak evening. There will be spemusic. Salem Park Camp Meeting--Miz-sionary Day will be celebrated to=morrow with a full schedule of meetings from 6:30 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. Speakers from Japan, India and the British West Indies will be heard, together with Dr. Nathan Cohen Beskin, former Jewish rabbi. Wallace Street Presbyterian Church—A party for men and wom=en of the congregation of the church is to be held Thursday evening in the church basement. Immanuel Evangelical and Reformed Church—The Woman's Bible Class and other women of the church will meet for an all-day sewing bee every Thursday. Those attending are asked to bring their lunch. Coffee will be served at the church. Herbert M. Glossbrenner will speak over WFBM tomorrow morn7:45. His topic will be “A Name.” Mr. and Mrs,
n ”
Set Scavenger Hunt
The youth Aliyah group of Ine dianapolis is sponsoring a scavene ger hunt which will start at the home of Louis Borinstein at 8 p. m. Proceeds of the hunt will be given to the Jewish refugee fund. Miss Lucile Borinstein and Bure ton Kohn are cochairmen. Other committee members are: Misses Dorothy Raugh, Mary Louise Falen=der, Helene Sternberger, Rosalind Marskin, Betty Farber, and Marjorie Goldberg; Harry Fogle, Abner Schwartz, Meyer Efroymson, Joe Glass, Lester Budd, Louis Jaeger, and John Fineberg, ex-officio memT.
COMES TO CATHEDRAL
The Rev. Willard Yoder of St. Matthew's Episcopal Church will officiate at morning prayer and deliver the sermon at the 11 o'clock
”
