Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1938 — Page 5
Meeting of 8 and 40 Set For Aug. 20
Annual Session to Be ~ Heid at Lincoln by ~ Legion Women.
The annual Departmentale Marche of La Boutique des Huit Chapeaux et Quarante Femmes will be Aug. 20 at the Hotel Lincoln. A RQusiness meeting will be held in the Travertine Room at 3 p. m. with Mrs. C. C. Bassett, Le Chapeau Dental, Goodland, presiding. Emma C. Puschner, national child welfare director of the Amer{can Legion, will be the principal
speaker at a banquet and candlelight obligation service at 6:30 p. m. at the hotel. Her topic will be “Building Health Through the *Child Welfare Program.” © © Mrs. Kurt G. Francke, national pouvoir member, will install the newly elected officers. Chairmen and cochairmen of convention committees are Mrs. Henning Johnson, chairman; Mrs. Harry L. Ridgeway, cochairmen; registration, Mrs. Ridgeway, Miss Flora Douglass and Mrs. Joseph Lutes; distinguished guests, Miss Rosemary Kirkhoff and Mrs. Edna Barcus; candlelight service, Mrs. William P. Weimar and Mrs. Jesse Ray; table decoration, Mesdames Christina C. McClarey, Victor Salb, Eva VanMeter, Lillian Whitman and Miss Sadie Douglass. Others are entertainment, Mesdames Wendell DeWitt, Mabel Kerrick, Daniel V. Glubka and Jack Myers; hospitality, Mesdames B. W.
Breedlove, Lester Myers, Vora Mc-|
Kee, Lester Moorman, Gladys Pribble, Fred Hasselbring and Miss June Mahaffey; treasurer, Mrs. Taomas Hughes; publicity, Mrs.. Ridgeway and Mrs. McClarey, and parade chairman, Miss Douglass. :
Wilma Creede To Be Married
In Church Rite|
A trip to the East will follow the marriage of Miss Wilma Ruth Creede and Robert F. Huddleston at 4 p. m. today at the Beville Avenue Evangelical Church. The bride is the daughter of . Mrs. Lela E. Creede, 1367 N. Kealing Ave. Mr. Huddleston is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Huddleston, 1310 N. Gale St. Palms and cathedral candles are to provide a background for the ceremony. The bride is to wear a white satin floorlengtH gown with ! & holero jacket. Her fingertip veil will be canght with a wreath of orange blossoms and she will carry 8 shower of white roses. Miss Dorothy Huddleston, maid of honor, has chosen a peach chiffon gown cut on Grecian lines with a shirred chiffon jacket. She is to wear gardenias in her hair and carry tea roses. George Puerner is to be best man and Kennard Newman and William Harshman, Mooresville, will usher. During the ceremony, Miss Mary Storm will sing “I Love You Truly” and “At Dawning,” accompanied at the organ by Miss Dora Federle. Mrs. Creede will wear a wine colored gown with black accessories ~ and roses and Mrs. Huddleston will wear blue crepe with matching accessories and sweet peas. A reception for the bridal party and relatives at the bride’s mother’s home will follow the ceremony. More than 60 guests are expected to attend. James Dennix, Timpson, Tex., will be an out-of-town guest. The bride will travel in navy blue print with black patent accessories. They are to live in Indianapolis.
F. H. Zaenglen, Juanita Bucksot
Will Be Married
° The marriage of Miss Juanita Pearl Bucksot to Forrest H. Zaenglein is to take place at 3 p. m. tomorrow at St. John’s Evangelical Church in Cumberland. Miss Bucksot is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bucksot of Eastmore Addition. Mr. Zaenglein 1s the son of E. S. Zaenglein, 1602 E. Tabor St. The bride, who is to be given in marriage by her father, will wear a white chiffon-organdy gown with short puffed sleeves, a square neck and a flaring skirt. Her fingertip veil is to be caught with a wreath of orange blossoms and she will carry an arm bouquet of white roses and baby’s-breath. Mrs. Loren Cooper, cousin of the pride, is.to be matron of honor. She is to be gowned in blue lace and carry a bouquet of pink roses and delphinium. Edna Zaenglein will be flower girl. She is to wear a light blue taffeta frock and a wreath of pink roses in her hair. She is to carry a basket of rose petals. Forrest Bucksot and Mr. Cooper will usher. Mrs. Bucksot, the brigde’s mother, will wear black lace and a corsage of gardenias. After a reception for 150 guests at the home of the bride’s parents, the couple will leave on a trip to the South. They are to be at home after Sept. 1 at 2149 Barth Ave. is
Auxiliary Will Not Meet
. The Indiana' Women’s Auxiliary to the 38th Division will have no meetings during the month of
August.
Weds Son of Governor
Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Aug. 13.—Max Townsend, son of Governor and Mrs. Townsend, and his bride, the former Mildred Gilmore, were on a wedding trip today to Yellowstone National Park and the Black Hills.
‘They were married at 3:30 p. m.
yesterday at the Olivet Presbyterian
Church. Dr. W. T. Pearcy officiated. A reception at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Lola Gilmore, followed the ceremony.
W. O. Eggert Jr. to Marry
Marjorie Miner Tomorrow:
The marriage of Miss Marjorie Miner, Stewart Miner, to Wilbert O. Eggert Jr. son of
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
O. Eggert, will take place at 3:30 p) m. tomorrow at St. John’s Evangeli-
cal Church. The Rev. Ernst A. Piepenbrok ill officiate. Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin, organist, will play a program of bridal airs preceding the ceremony, concluding with .the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, Miss Betty Herr, soprano, will sing “O Promise ‘Me,” with the violin obligato played by Carl F. Johnson, and “Because.” Mr. Johnson also will play “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice.”
Palms and ferns, lighted by cathedral candles in seven-branch candelabra and standards filled with white flowers will provide a background for the wedding. Clusters of greenery, tied with white satin bows, will mark the family pews.
The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear a gown of white lace over satin, fashioned princess-style with a high, draped neck, long, fitted leg o’ mutton sleeves and a train. Her long illusion veil will fall from a cap of seed pearls and orange blossoms. She will carry a bridal bouquet of bride's roses, white orchids, delphinium and sweetheart roses in a shower and tied with white satin ribbon.
Miss Terry to Be Maid of Honor
Miss Jeanette Terry, who will be maid of honor, will wear pink and cloud blue net over pink taffeta and
will carry a colonial bouquet of token roses and gypsophila. Miss Ann Stork and Mrs. Walter J. Eggert, bridesmaids, will wear cloud blue and pink net over cloud blue taffeta and will carry colonial bouquets of Briarcliff roses, delphinium and gypsophila.
Lois Jeanne Eggert, sister of the bridegroom and junior bridesmaid, will wear pink net and will carry a small colonial bouquet of Briarcliff roses, delphinium and gypsophila. All the attentlants will wear ciusters of roses in their hair and lockets, gifts from the bride. Their dresses will be fashioned on empire lines with pink and blue ribbon outlining the square necks and short puffed sleeves. Wide streamers of pink and blue ribbons will fall from their colonial bouquets.
Mrs. Miner is to wear a dusty pink sheer with white accessories. Mrs. Eggert will wear nayy marquisette with navy accessories. Both will have shoulder corsages of roses. Roland Eggert, the bridegroom’s brother, will be best man and Wallace Miner, Louis S., Eggert and Walter J. Eggert will usher.
Reception Will Follow
A reception for members of the immediate families at the home of the bride’s parents, 605 N. Bancroft St., will follow the wedding. « The bridal table will be centered with a tiered wedding cake and arranged with bouquets of white summer flowers. The couple will motor to Chicago and embark on a Great Lakes Cruise. After Sept. 15, they will be at home at 5822 E. Washington St. The bride is to travel in a carbon blue tailored suit wtih pink accessories. Mr, Eggert, who was graduated from DePauw University, is a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. Among out-of-town guests here for the wedding are the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Wiles, Champaign, Ill.; an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. McDowell, Urbana; the bridegroom’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Wamsley, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Wamsley, all of Greencastle.
Chi Sigmas to Meet
Phi chapter, Chi Sigma Sorority, will meet at 8 p. m. Monday at Miss Alice Wilde's home, 2358 Kenwood |Ave,
Mrs. Paul Dausch, hostesses.
Booker, hostess. Beta Sigma
EVENTS Ye SORORITIE Beta chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta. 8 p. m. Mon. Mrs. Fred Clemens. |
Rho chapter, Sigma Delta. Wed. eve. Seville. Theater party. Pl Gamma Rho. 8 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Pauline Kiefer, hostess. Business
eeting. Upsilon chapter, Zeta Beta Lambda. 8 p. m. Mon. Miss Lucille
Phi. 8 p. m. Tues. Hollyhock Hill. Chi Delta Chi. 6 p. m. Tues. Broad Ripple. Picnic supper. . PICNIC
. Christian Home Builders’ Class, Emerson Avenue Baptist Church. Al day Sun. James. Whitcomb Riley Park, Greenflel d. Robert
Mrs
Shower Will Honor Miss Anne Pritchard |s
Miss Carolyn Hawekotte, 812 E. 40th St., will entertain Tuesday with
a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Anne Pritchard. Miss Pritchard’s marriage to Robert Straughn will be Aug. 20. The hostess is to be assisted by her mother, Mrs. John L. Hawekotte. Decorations and appointments are to be in the bridal colors of hyacinth blue and American beauty rose. Guests are to be Mesdames Walter Pritchard, Robert B. Straughn, Gareth Hitchcock; Misses Jane Norton. Betty Behrmann, Virginia | ¢ Straughn, Jean Knight, Doris Ellis, Barbara June Doebber, Virginia Murphy, Lois Morton and Mary Aughinbaugh.
Today’s Pattern
Although it's very simple, this frock with basque waistline, puff sleeves and a gently flaring skirt, has a real pictorial quality that will make you look very feminine and appealing. ‘ Haven't you seen necklines just like that in lovely old portraits of romantic ladies? And, of course, we all know that where there's a frill, there's a way to look charming. This design, Pattern 8194, has practical virtues, too. The pattern includes a detailed sew chart so that it’s easy for even beginners to make, and the dress is no trouble to tub and press. ‘Choose this pattern for making your new dark dotted Swiss or pastel organdy or white dimity. You'll find it one of the coolest, most flattering things you ever put on. Pattern 8194 is designed for sizes 112, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires 3% yards ruffling or pleating. The new spring and summer pat-
tern book, 32 pages of attractive de-
signs for every size and every occasion, is now ready. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn; a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming designs in this new book help you in your sewing. One pattern and the new Spring and Summer Pattern Book ~25 cents. Pattern or book alone— 15 cents. To obtain a pattern and step-by-
step sewing instructions inclose 15 | broadcast
cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size. your name and address and mail 2
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert
‘| Rev. Herbert W. Bieber of "Bala
BAPTIST
Broadway ....eeie. E0D Pogeil” He Gn "W Abia Memorial ....e00000° Tre ey. ty
Ri sesseens LL .
reese
Pr J. V. 8 thE | E Pe Brogrer. ...: M. J. Gorman
ven peaseirBEs
imsey...... eg, a
es tess Rey
God's Kinsdom Flist™
hy 2
va N. MASSES
e089 +B, 6. 7:30, 9, », n - m. erevesvasatanets oe i 8, 10 a. cevesua
8 8 1 v vel} E) s: 10:30. a m cesses sestesanploteey
«8, 9, 10:30 2600000000000 000°
th Noh 10:
Cl issessssebenes000000000 ese m. .
, nah) 8 2. mM. :.Msgr. Maurice O'Connor. fi. 3 - 9, 10, 11 8. mm. ecco ETE ¢ Boster , :
a 8 gb: 9. 10, 11 a. Mm. ...
seven 0s00n0000008000
un drmente etn o the Hilly”
DEVOTIONS 4 p. m.
% p.m. m. Tuéaday
adn m
H Tou: , Er
..¥espers, 3 p. Li Rosary, tion § p.m. 8p m
~venese Pagt FAdingheld. ..... sessescnas well .
vcs W
* Ghullenhereer a Mel 1
es
Toth Ri : “GONGREGA Union ovat W. Baldwin.
Avent Wo t Sn wre atthew's..
hia Re ville Ave: ..
saeow enn ns F. C. Wass ite riENANGELICAL-REFORMED Garflele ark sees No Zion ang os
«sesses. George 8. Southworth. . liiiilliiR. ©. Alexander voll ...... FA. Powell Francis Seta acta .+J. M, Nelso:
tenes.
, ]. Kuebler. . EE,
Donts ve Fhim n. soso egs S$ Mman..... . R. Dar
FRIENDS Fiest . .... «so. Errol T.
_EVANGELIGAL LUTHERA N ’a ot ox ON er... LW. E Eite is Sees UNITED Beth hte Tn comma i. -Arthgr ,.
kes, --B 35
Mahe
Tinie Ebene
METHO rome Broadway CEU) Areas ra East P. xr
He eath Memorial... Heri Place .......C.
Riverside ‘Park ae Boverts TRE.
Southport’ coe Sveedway .. re MER G
one + Lemuel G, Carnes __. cones eos Richar cescse SE “Clee. cose. G arpente G. A. Smith ner
Wondside Bellaire .
COLORED METHODIST Phillips A-W. Womack
evn
sess essen .
W. E. Albea
y rg Virgil B. a hr G i 1 Hs sRAran ‘evans
Memns ial Meridian Heights. Seven Fa Troup. Nemo rial .. Ja Washington Street. Henry i Westminster ........ H. T.
I'NITED QRFTHREN University Heights. .
-W. B. Ke ndall
Tm oe
.Roy H. Turley
RS Bible Foatitute Jdeheny Sls. da Wot 2 x « igginbo! Positive Christisnity AR. fd fbn Unity Truth Center M. Powell-Dougias’
SALVATION ARMY Citadel Corns West Side Corps . Belmont Corps.
E, Smith.
t. P. Gerringer. - Cant. Kennet Boone | Capt. H. D. Marshall ..
Editor in time for publication.)
Lake Bible Session Set
Winona Conference to Open
Wednesday.
Times Special _ WINONA LAKE, Aug. 13.—The Winona Lake Bible Conference, known as the largest Bible conference in the world, will open its 44th annual session here Wednesday, continuing through Aug. 28, Dr. William E. Biederwolf, conference. director, announced today. Prominent preachers: and Bible teachers who will speak during the conference, include the Rev. Paul S. Rees of Kansas City, Mo.; the
Rev. C. Oscar Johnson of the Third Baptist Church, St. Louis, Mo.; the
Cynwyd, Pa.; the Rev. W, H. Rogers of the First Baptist Church, New York: the Rev. James McGinley of London, Ontario; the Rev. Elmer Ellsworth Helms of the First Methodist Church, Los Angeles, Cal.; J. C. Massee, evangelist, and John W. Kingston, Irish evangelist. The School of Sacred Music, directed by Homer Rodeheaver, will conduct a short term of intensive training for leaders of music in their home churches, and a large chorus from the school will sing at the evening conference sessions.
Revival to Follow
Winona’'s great revival week, second of the annual camp meetings, is to follow the Bible conference, beginning the evening of Aug. 29 and closing Sept. 4, according to the announcement of the Rev. C. Oscar Johnson, pastor of the Third Baptist Church, St. Louis, Mo., who will be the preacher. Mr. Rodeheaver will have charge of the music.
Dr. Bulgin to Talk At Cadle Camp
Dr. E. J. Bulgin, widely-known evangelist and Bible teacher, will speak tomorrow afternoon at the Log Tabernacle at the Cadle Tabernacle Camp Meeting ground, 19 miles west of Indianapolis on the U. 8. Road 40. Dr. Bulgin has held ‘a number of meetings at Indianapsolis and nearby towns and several delegations are planning to attend tomorrow's camp meeting services. H. Max Good of Van Wert, O.,, will preach at the evangelistic services .in the evening. Earlier in the day E. Howard Cadle will speak at the Cadle Tabernacle at 10 a. m. in a service to be
special leave the Tabernacle for the camp meeting.
A Andry......."Pr
oe fT oan Shaver LL ve
H. Reynolds..::..
John 8B Ferguson......
Sd
Daily Be are held at the 2
seve ase ssssenes
ie seen
sees
temerity” More Tha: es: Dr. E, Smifa, ha a er
Hadi £4 Aiea wok? (HY Religion” .....cco0cveecine eee E. L. Day, Speaker ceediannt “Soul”
sass sesseavecrnne saseseressians
. 1, t er... 2 Prollow” ko a Me pr Tr
vec ®A Burning Bush” ....cocceiecniieiionns
. “Glastonbury Abbey” jommunion: Prayer: Sermon ... Communion: Prayer: Sermon ....
Prayer: Serm Communion: ‘Sermon
oe R. Jansen. speaker five God Is iter
ee “God Ri i I ssid eee “Angel ot Lie ne, Wi ih Maw . De. Ernes| “The Half-Hearted Christian’
“Life As A Poem” ........... Banesh vache
«+«.The Rev. 0. T. F. Tressel “A Good Man's Family Drroublen ker -
Trout.....
s+* 1 The 3th Paslm> ii a ay ‘D. Evers a . gi Thee Out”
seca? aes bssssnesnscs
“Selfishness” ..“God of Sun and Snow”
. TSuapgers and Pilgrims”
Me. H : “When The Lo " en ordns Comes
ss .. Vespers
..Yourx People’s Meeting est Evans, guest svesker.........
’
.
¢ Righteous” pworth League
e Rev. 5° Hartinger, guest speaker
ii iSaved From Gin » .. Epworth League
.. “Companionship With The Eiernal”’
crea. .88ess serene eae senses
2 “The Empty Chair” “Giving As Wor vas nuesiene ++. “Riches You ain Lose”. “Walking”
= Comfort®
eo Pr, Skinner. ceinuyed Ihe Prodikal at Home"
enry, guest speaker
He: . Graham......... Fred 'S. ‘Malott.’ speaker
..“The Truth Made Flesh” ....... i Otto Nater, speaker eioen Mrs. Gilmore, rest speaker .....,., & ate kel, 3vea er yi Religion as - Devieer
- Holiness. Service . Holiness Meeting .......
a0vees
sores BE Grant Howard. zuest speaker..... inive hin «o- “Lot's Deliverance”
®ssss apse Wesesatosissassrnia
8000400000 suet
“The Crime Wave” +“ “Human Hunger” “Shert Bed”
. Service
= Young People’s Service Young People's Meeting Campus Service
“The Brevity of Life” =+- O43 Ni Nater, speaker
. [1 Savation Mesting Salva tion Meetin
[NOTE—If vour church is not listed above it is because the required dats has not been received by The Times Church
Weekly Sunday School Lesson —
TEMPERANCE AND CHARACTER
Text: Proverbs 4:10-23; I Thessalonians 5:6-8
to character as men have become drink.
By WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of Advance O=2 Testament and New are blended to form a lesson on the relation of temperance to character, and the aspect of temperance in personal life. It is quite easy to make such a blending, for many passages— both in Old Testament and in New—dwell upon the blight that comes
degraded with indulgence in strong
Here, first of all, is the word of the wise man in Proverbs, possibly a collection of wisdom that represented more than the judgment of any one individual. At any rate, it is the judgment that is well enforced ‘in
the experience of man. What is the way of health and. saféty and true attainment in life? It is, first of all, the way of wisdom. It is the way of uprighteousness. It is the way of instruction in which one would be well equipped with knowledge. It is the way of goodness, avoiding evil, from it, and passing .on. It is the way of honest toil, and eating the bread that comes from honest toil. It is the way of avoidance of violence and of all that would rb man of his senses, his judgment, and his will—particularly strong drink. In contrast to the way of evil is the path of the righteous, which is as “the dawning light that shineth more and more unto the perfect day.” summed up in the words, “Keep thy heart with all diligence, for out of it are the issues of life.” , 28 HE few words from Paul's letter to I Thessalonians are a commentary upon his appeal to the wise men of old. ; Paul bids the Thessalonians be watchful and sober. There are the sluggards who sleep ‘in the night, but Christian men with a sense of their privilege and duty will be men of the day, putting on the breastplate of faith and love and wearing the helmet of salvation—strong, well-equipped, able for life, both to receive all that it has to give and to make their own contribution - in words and deeds of goodness.
The world. approves such wisdom in theory, but to an appalling extent neglects, or disregards it in ‘practice. A menacing En of , modern civilization is found in the number of people, both old and young, who depend more upon stimulants and artificial prods, rather than upon good habits and well-ordered iiving, for incentive and strength in daily life, It is a question how long any community can survive with strength and efficiency where artificial stimulants and restoratives supplant the essential factors of good health and discipline. Temperance is not a fad of sentimentalists and cranks, but a matter of sane and reasonable fact. Both the wisdom and the experience of mankind enforce its decrees and its warnings.
GUEST SPEAKER
In the absence of the Rev. J. E ‘of the ‘Bast Side
4
turning |’
The warning is all
New Pastor To Be Feted
Unitarian Laymen to Greet Rev. Mr. Backus.
The Rev. Burdette E. Backus, new pastor of All Souls Unitarian Church, succeeding Dr. I". 8. C. Wicks who has retired, will be welcomed by the men of the church at a dinner to be given by the Laymen’s League at the church Friday evening, according to an announcement today by Norman Coulon, who is in charge of arrangements. Walter Myers, Indianapolis attorney and former speaker of the Indiana House of Representatives, is to be toastmaster, Other speakers are to be Herbert Bloemker, Hugh McK. Landon, Victor Jose. ; The Rev. Mr. Backus was formerly pastor of the First Unitarian Church at Des Moines, Iowa. He served as substitute minister here three years ago, during the illness of Dr. Wicks. The Rev. Mr. Backus and Mrs. Backus are on a motor trip from California where they have spent the summer, and they are Sey to arrive at Indianapolis Monday He is to. preach his first sermon Sept. 11.
RELAY SERMON DUE
A relay sermon is to be a feature of the 8 p. m. services at the Salvation. Army Citadel Corps tomorrow. Capt. William Stevenson will give a short talk on “Life,” and Lieut. A. Needham is to respond with “Death.” Capt. Earl Stubbs will give a sermonette on “Heaven,” and Maj. Ales 8. Thomas will discuss “Hell. ”
FILLS cpm HERE
The Rev. Mervin C. Weidner is to preach on “The Mark of a Christian” at the First Moravian Church tomorrow morning and at the Second Moravian Church in the evening. The Rev. Vernon W. Couillard, minister for the Indianapolis Moravian parish, is on vacation.
"DR. CARPENTER BACK Dr. Guy O. Carpenter, Central
will. occupy the pulpit tomorrow
Avenue Methodist Church pastor,
BAPTISTS TO HOLD MONTH OF PRAYER
IN INDIANAPOLIS CHURCHES TOMORROW Prepare c Campaign;
‘Bishop Blake to Preside At Methodist Conference
Program Completed for 1938-39 Catholic Forum; Missionary to Speak at Two Churches; Student Parley Arranged.
Baptist Church members in Indianapolis will enter a month of prayer Sept. 15 in preparation for the state-wide evangelistic campaign
beginning Oct. 16.
Dr. L. C. Trent, Woodruff, Place Baptist Church pasten, is chaire
man of the committee on prayer organization. The Rev. C.
H. Scheick,
pastor of the Lynhurst Baptist enurch, is chairmen of the committee
training workers. Committees from all churches | will meet at the Woodruff Place Church Tuesday evening, Sept. 6. Working with Dr. Trent are other committee members including the | Rev. W. E. Houghton, Mrs. C. H. Scheick, the Rev. H. C. Lince, the Rev. W. F. Buckner, the Rev. O. A, Cook, the Rev. Louis G. Crafton, Estel Midkiff, the Rev. Isom H. Ferris, the Rev. Bert Greeson and Noel Jackson. In the interest of the prayer feature of the evangelistic program, the Rev. R. H. Lindstrom, Southport Baptist Church pastor, will speak at the fall session of the Indianapolis Baptist Association to be held Sept. 13 and 14 at the Woodruff Place Church. On the same program the Rev. Elbert J. Smith of Anderson will address a men’s rally the first evening and Dr. R. H. Mueller, superintendent of the Indianapolis district of the Evangelical’ Church, will speak at a youth rally on the following evening.
Methodists Meet Sept. 13
Bishop Edgar Blake, Detroit, is to preside at the Indiana. Annual
Conference of the. Methodist Epis-.
copal Church Sept. 13 to 19 at Roberts Park Church here. Between 600 and 800 pastors and lay delegates are expected to attend. Bishop Blake was unable to preside at last year’s conference because of illness. An address Sunday morning, Sept. 18, by Bishop Blake and ordination services for ministers will feature the conference. In the evening Dr. John G. Benson, Methodist Hospital superintendent, is to direct hospital anniversary services. ® Assisting Bishop Blake in preparation for the conference will be Dr. William C. Hartinger, Indianapolis district superintendent, and the Rev. Edward E. Aldrich, host church pastor. ;
Bishop John M. Moore of the Methodist Church South is to be the conference preacher, speaking on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. | India
On Friday evening the Rev. E. R. Mosby, Simpson M. E. Church pastor, is to speak. Dr. Rollin H. Walker, professor emeritus of English Bible at Ohio Wesleyan University, is to speak at daily pastors’ hours.
An anniversary celebration of the Woman’s Foreign and Home Missionary Societies is scheduled for 2 p. m. Wednesday. Harry White, Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. secretary, is to speak. Judge Fred G. Bale is to be principal speaker at a temperance rally at 2 p. m. Friday. Saturday evening is to be the educational anniversary meeting. The conference sponsors Evansville College and, jointly with other Indiana’ Methodist conferences, DePauw University. The proposal to transfer Evansville College to the City of Evansville is -expected to be one of the principal items of conference business. Sessions of the lay and ministerial conferences will be held simultaneously until joint sessions begin. Appointments for next year will be read by Bishop Blake at the end of the conference. The Indiana Annual Conference is composed ‘of the Methodist Churches in Indianapolis south of U. S. Road 40. Negotiations for a consolidation of the three Indiana conferences of Methodism have been under way since last September and may be acted on here. » » » Forum Speakers Named Four additional speakers for. the fifth annual Catholic Forum Ilecture series starting next fall were
announced today by the Very Rev.
Henry F. Dugan, diocesan chancellor and forum director. Selection. of two speakers, Clarence W. Efroymson, of the Butler University college of business administration, and Dr. George Johnson, Washington, D. C., prominent Catholic educator, had been announced previously. The speakers, their subjects and
the dates of their addresses _follow:,
Now 13, the Rev. Fr. Peter Baptiste Duffee, New York, “Subversive Movements in the United States; Dec. 11, Aileen O’Brien, “Young Spain and the New State”; Jan. 29, 1939, Mr. Efroymson, “Modern Zionism”: Feb. 26, Charles Dubos, University of Notre Dame; “Conversion of Paul Claudel”; March 26. 1939, T. Bowyer Campbell, Notre Dame, “The Origin of Anglican Orders,” and April 16, 1939, Dr. Johnson, “The Educational Mission of the Catholic Church.” Following the Suhday evening lectures, Catholics and non-Cath-olics will participate in an open forum. All lectures will be held in the K. of C. Auditorium, Delaware
and 13th Se. 8 =
Plan. Sunrbie ‘Service
At n o'clock sunrise service tomorrow in the yard of the Center Methodist Church, Bluff Road and Epler Ave, is to echo the experiences of Indianapolis District Epworth Leaguers at Rivervale Institute last week. s o 2.
New Books Listed “Program chairmen, deep in plans
| for fall and winter meetings, may
find a book in the following list
“Handbook for Jewish Women’s tions,” by Sarah Kussy Womens League of the United
ers for Meetings,” and “Women's Club Programs.” The book also contains an ‘appendix in which - there is a model constitution for sisterhoods ancl a reading list deale ing with: general Jewish and ore ganizational subjects. For Catholic readers— “The Eastern Branches of the Catholic Church,” by six Roman Catholic priests (Longman’s Green). describes some of the -distinctive liturgies of the Eastern churches. For example, the Eastern churches celebrate only one mass each day, serve both the bread and wine at the Holy Communion, and permit the clergy to marry. For interdenominational readers: (Selected by Mrs. William _ F, Rothenburger, authority on home and foreign missions.) “The American City and its Church,” by Samuel C. Kincheloe (Friendship Press), tells what the American city does to the church and what the church can do for the city. It treats ¢® 3165 urban places. “The Church Takes Root in Ine dia,” by Basil Matthews (Friendship Press) is the work of an English scholar who divides His time between his own country and the United States. He is well Suslifiey to handle his subject. . : 8 8 '» Missionary to Speak A missionary to the American Indians at Anadarko, Okla. the Rev. Alva N. Cain, will speak tomorrow morning at the Tuxedo Park Baptist Church and in the evenings at Tabernacle Baptist Church. He is on tour of the Baptist churches of Indiana in the interest of the American Baptist Home Mission Society.
.The Rev. Mr. Cain reports that
-among Wichita, Caddo and Dela-
ware Indians, with whom he lives, an active campaign is being cone ducted against the ravages of tue berculosis and trachoma, both of which are being greatly reduced. Before taking up his missionary work, the Rev. Mr. Cain was a teacher in the Bacone College for ns.
& ” » Presbyterian Pastors Return
Current news among the city’s Presbyterian clergy is a record of traveling and returning. The Rev. H B. Hostetter, Indiana synod executive secretary, left yesterday with Mrs. Hostetter and Miss Martha Hostetter for Bass Lake, Mich., where they. will remain for four weeks. : The Rev. Lance A. Mantle, Home Presbyterian Church pastor, and family, will occupy the cottage next door to the Fev. Mr. Hostetter’s in Michigan. Dr. John BE. Ferguson, Irvington Presbyterian Church pastor, also is vacationing in Michigan with his family. : : The Rev. Henry T. Graham, Westminster Presbyterian Church pastor, and Mrs. Graham, are to be in Milwaukee for some time. Dr. Sidney Blair Harry, Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church pastor, after filling several speaking engagements in Illinois, is with his ‘family at their summer cottage in northern Wisconsin, The Rev. F. A, Pficiderer, Suthere land Presbyterian Church pastor,
will be with his family at East Bay,
Elks Rapids, Mich. until the last of the month, : . 2 8» = Students to Confer Edwin Allender of the Indiana Department of Religious Education has received notice of ‘the first meeting of -the Indiana Christian Students Conference to be held at Bethany Park Aug. 24 to 28. The conference will consist of groups of young people interested in world problems relating to the church, and it will be interdenominational. Robert Daniel of Indiana University is a member of the conference publicity bureau.
‘Carry On’ Theme
“Carry On” will be the subject of Merle Sidener’s talk at the meeting of the Christian Men Builders Bible Class Sunday morne ing at the Third Christian Church, This will be Mr. Sidener’s last talk until Sept. 18. : The meeting will be dedicated to the Welfare Department of the class. Marshall Harvey, vice president of the clepartment, is to speak on its origin and growth, and its success as a community benefactor,
Camp Meeting Plans Announced
The 91st annual Maple Grove Camp Meeting for the Evangelical Church will begin tomorrow at Huntingburg, continuing through Aug. 21, according to the Rev, Ruben H Mueller, Indianapolis dise trict superintendent of the Evan gelical Church. Evangelistic services will be cone Fh by the Rev. Mr. Mueller each morning and evening during the conference. Courses in Bible study and leadership training are to be given by the Rev. P. #. Young, pastor of the First Evangelical Church in Evansville, and the Rev, Edward Sausaman, pastor of the Broadway Evangelical Church here, The Rev. J. H. Schafer, West Salem, Ill, is to have charge of
devotions and the Rev, rt Carmi, Ill, will
lead the Camp Fire and Young
People’s Prayer grou Miss Hele
a | ita