Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1938 — Page 5
¢$
v
s
5
’
9
-
23
’
fa
v .
3 000 Due At Meeting Of Women
Legion Auxiliary Opens Convention With Mothers’ Tea.
More than 5000 women were expected to register for the convention of the Indiana Department, American Legion Auxiliary, opening today and continuing through Tuesd4y morning. Registration which began at 8:30 a. m. at the Claypool Hotel, was to continue until midnight. The opening event today was to be a tea this afternoon at Ayres Auditorium in honor of the Auxiliary’s war mothers. More than 500 were expected to attend. War mothers were to preside at the tea table. Children from the Soldiers and Sailors’ Home at Knightstown were to sing and present a dance program.
Will March to Cenotaph
Mrs. Hilda Peabody and Mrs. Paul Whipple were to sing, accompanied by Mrs. Marie Kyle and Mrs. Clarence Myers respectively. Mrs. H. Nathan Swaim was tea
chairman. Mrs. Minnie Riggs was |
to direct the reception for the war «mothers. Highlighted on tomorrow's program is a processional and memorial service for those killed in the World War. The procession will start at the * Shrine Room of the Memorial Building and terminate at the Cen‘otaph of the Unknown Soldier at Pennsylvania and St. Clair Sts, where a wreath will be placed and taps sounded.
Music Contests Tomorrow
Tomorrow’s program will open with a secretaries’ breakfast at the Columbia ' Club. More than 500 are expected to attend. Mrs. Josephine Kimberling, state secretary, will preside. Mrs. E. E. Lett is chairman of the event. The Legion, the Auxiliary, the 8 and 40 and the 40 and 8 will sponsor a Child Welfare Luncheon at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel. Music contests will be held during the . afternoon. Drum corps finals will be tomorrow night at Perry Stadium.
Paul L. Oliver, Miss Merideth Wed Tomorrow
A trip to the Northern Indiana lakes will follow the marriage of ‘Miss Mary Elizabeth Merideth to Paul L. Oliver at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Prentice Presbyterian Church. ‘Miss Merideth, is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Merideth, 4165’
N. Sherman Drive. Mr. Oliver is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Oliver. The Rev. Malcolm D. McNeal will read the ceremony before a background of gladioli and palms. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear a white Chantilly lace over satin gown fashioned on princess lines with a Queen Anne collar. Her fingertip tulle veil will be caught with a tiara of orange blossoms and she will carry a round-type bouquet of white roses and baby’sbreath tinted blue. The bride’s only attendant, Miss Dorothy - Brickley, has chosen peach chiffon, which she will wear with a blue cartwheel hat. She will carry Talisman roses.
Will Reside Here
Thomas Hinesley will be best man. David Merideth, the bride's brother, and Thornton Oliver, the bridegroom’s_ brother, will usher. Bridal airs will be played by Miss Maxine Roberts, organist. Miss Marion Wilmer will sing “I Love You Truiy,” ause” and “Through the Years.” Mrs. Merideth, the bride’s mother, will wear blue periwinkle lace with white accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses. Mrs. Oliver will be gowned in navy blue sheer with
blue and white accessories and a |
similar corsage. A reception for the immediate
families will follow the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents. She will travel in black sheer with white accessories. The couple will live in Indianapolis.
George Bryant, - Dorothy Stubbs Wed, T'omorrow
gz
Times Special WALNUT GROVE, Miss., Aug. 20. —The marriage of Miss Dorothy Aline Stubbs to George Kenneth Bryant, Indianapolis, will take place tomorrow at the Walnut Grove Presbyterian Church. es js the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Stubbs. Mr. Bryant
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George in.
T. Bryant, Indianapolis and Houston, Tex. The Rev. D. M. Mounger will officiate. The bride is to be given in marriage by her brother, D. PF. Stubbs. Robert Bryant, the bridegroom’s father, is to be best man. After a three weeks’ motor trip through the South and Southwest, the couple will be at home at 3515 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis. Miss Stubbs attended = Millsaps College and was graduated from the University of Alabama. She is a member of Delta Zeta Sorority. Mr. Bryant attended Indiana University, the University of Alapama and took graduate work at Purdue University. He is a member "of Theta Chi Fraternity. Mr. Bryant’s parents will attend
the ceremony.
—————————————————— Elsie Hancock Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Albert Han-
€ cock announce the engagement of
their sister, Miss Elsie Caroline Hancock, to Ralph Lee Jacobs, son of Mrs. John Wesley Jacobs. The wedding is to take place Oct. 8 at. the Tabernacle Presbyterian urch,
Mrs.
state convention of the Indiana Department,
Clarence Flick (lett is |ehairman of hospitality at the
American Legion
Auxiliary, opening here today. Sessiohs will continue through Tues=-
day morning. Mrs. Gladys Pribble
arranged for all business, commit=-
tee and caucus meetings to be held in the Indiana World War Me~
morial. (Kindred. Photo.)
Robert W. Straughn to Wed Miss Ann Pritchard Tonight
The Rev. Melvin R. Thompson, Rushville, will read the marriage service at 8:30 p. m. today at the
Central Christian Church for his | cousin, Miss Ann Pritchard, and Robert W. Straughn. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pritchard and Mr. Straughn’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Straughn. Mrs. Fred Jefry will play bridal airs on the organ and Walter Pritchard Jr. is to sing “O Promise Me.” Tall baskets of white gladioli and asters will flank the altar banked with ferns and palms and lighted by cathedral candles. Mr. Pritchard is to give his daughter in marriage. She has selected a classic white satin bridal gown cut with a high, folded neckline, tiny matching buttons down the back and full ‘sleeves tapering to a point over the wrist. The flowing skirt will sweep to a long, full train in back and her full length silk tulle veil will fall over her face from a coronet of orange blossoms. The lace used on the dress was worn by the bride's grandmother, Mrs. James A. Pritchard, at her wedding. She will carry a shower bouquet of white roses, lilies of the valley and orchids. Miss Virginia Straughn, sister of the bridegroom, will be Miss Pritchard’s maid of honor. Her American beauty frock of georgette crepe will be fashioned with drop shoulders banded in rows of blue roses.
The skirt will form a short round |
train. Matching roses will form a
and she is to carry a sheaf of American roses and delphinium.
Attendants to Wear Blue
Miss Mary Aughinbaugh and Miss Barbara June Doebber, bridesmaids, will enter in costumes similar to that of Miss Straughn’s in hyacinth blue georgette crepe with bands of | American beauty roses and sheafs of American beauties. The attendants
i
Today’s Pattern |
This is a diagram design, so it’s no more trouble to make than bak-ing-powder biscuits. A few hours | after you pick up your shears--there's your dress, all ready to put on. With darts at the waistline and on the shoulders, with the straight, plain skirt, it has a magically slim- | ming line that takes inches off your | figure. In addition, Pattern 8084 is very unhampering and easy to work
This will probably be your favors ite house dress pattern—to be used over and over again. That pointed closing and the rows. of edging, give
it a bright touch of prettiness that |"
cverything, even the plainest dresses, must have these days. Percale, calico, seersucker and gingham are the sturdy cottons for 8084. Pattern 8084 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Sizes 38 requires 4! yards of 35inch material; 2% yards of braid for trimming. The new Fall and Winter Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs 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 Fall and Winter Pattern Book-—25 cents. Pattern or book alone—15 cents. To obtain a pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions ,inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis
i George Mullen,
Times, 214 W. Maryland St. Indi-
will wear heart shaped lockets, gifts of the bride.
: Yellow georgette on Empire lines
trimmed with blue velvet ribbons | Adve
will be the choice of Joan Hitchcock, flower girl. She will carry a white basket filled with rose petals. Miss Hitchcock is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gareth Hitchcock. Mrs. Pritchard’s dress will be a black and gold mousseline de soie
with a bolero. Mrs. Straughn will | First
wear navy blue. Both mothers will have corsages of gardenias and roses,
Will Irwin, Dayton, O., is to be.
best man and ushers are to include James Mullane, cousin of the bride; William Smith, John Sommer and Paul Miller, Dayton. Immediately following the ceremony a. small reception for the families and close friends will be held at the Pritchard home, 3968 Carrollton Ave. The house will be decorated with = delphinium and roses. Tapers in silver holders will
!light tie table, which is to be cen-
tered with a wedding cake topped with a miniature bridal couple.
Assisting Hostesses Named
Assisting the hostess will be a group of the bride's friends. They are Misses Betty Behrmann, Jean Knight, Doris Ellis, Edith Daun, Phyllis Minter, Jane Norton, Miss Elizabeth Shady, Dayton; Miss Elizabeth Lowry, Dallas, and Mrs. William D. Bain. The couple will leave for a motor and boat trip through northern
| Michigan. Miss Pritchard is to travel
wreath across the back of her hair |i 4 plack triple sheer dress suit, a
matching doll hat and black and white accessories. Her shoulder corsage will be o¥¢hids. After Sept. 15 they are to be at home at the Joselynn Apartments. Out-of-town guests for the event include Miss Louise McWilliams, Champaign, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Brookville; Miss Shady; Mr. and Mrs. Irwin, Dayton;
‘Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Miltenberger, y { Muncie; the Rev. and Mrs. Thomp- |
son, Rushville; Misses Edna and Claire O’Hair, Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Huntington.
Harkness-Hand
Nuptial Mass Is Celebrated
The Rev. Fr. Michael Gorman officiated at a nuptial high mass for Miss Vernetta Hand and Lawrence E. Harkness at 8 a. m. today at St. Anthony’s Catholic Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hand, 302 N. Mount St. Mr. Harkness is the son of Mrs. Hugh Harkness, Luck, Wis. The ceremony was read before an altar banked with palms and cut flowers. The bride, who entered alone, wore a fitted white marquisette gown with long tapering sleeves and a long train appliqued with white taffeta medallions. Her cap and fingertip tulle veil were caught with a tiara of orange blossoms and she carried a shower of gardenias and valley lilies. Regina Cullom was her cousin’s maid-of-honor. She was gowned in an aquamarine marquisette gown with a fitted waist, short puff sleeves, square neck and bouffant skirt. Her hat was of pink horsehair and she carried an arm bouquet of Briarcliff roses.
Motor to Wisconsin
Albert F. Hand, the brides brother, was best man. Carl Pratt,
| Indianapolis, and Michael Dutftey,
Covington, Ky., ushered, Miss Kathleen Cullom, the bride’ S cousin, was soloist. She sang “Ave Maria,” and, during the ceremony, “On This Day.” Mrs. Hand wore dusky pink lace with white accessories and gardenias. Mrs. Harkness was not able to attend. A breakfast at Whispering Winds
| followed the ceremony, after which
the couple left by motor for Wisconsin. Mrs. Harkness traveled in black and white. They will be: at home at 2870 N. Denny St. upon their return.
Shank-Mullin Rites Tonight
Miss Edith Helen Mullin will become the bride of Robert L. Shank, Loveland, O., at 8 p m, today at the Irvington Presbyterian urch. The Rev. Howard W. Turpin will read the double ring ceremony. Miss Mullin is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer R. Mullin and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shank are the bridegroom’s parents. Only the immediate families will attend. The bride has chosen an afternoon frock of teal blue with brown accessories. Her corsage is to be of Johanna Hill roses. Mrs. Howard Hudgel, sister of the bridegroom, will be the only attendant. She will wear a claret red ribelon crepe frock with matching accessories and a corsage of talisman roses. Elmer Lewis Mullin, the bride’s brother, will be best man. Following a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mullin, 203 S. Ritter Ave., the couple will leave on a wedding trip to Chicago and Lake Michigan resorts. They will -be at home
after Sept, 1 at Loveland.
St. Christo, | St. Frances de Sales Fr.
RABBI FEUERLIC
Pastor, The
cesesssees H. O. Li Emmanu - Carle
CATHOLIC SS. Peter & Paul... Msgr. R. Assumption ....cco..%r. P. W. Be ritrin Holy Angels ..ccoc..-Fr. J. A. Coulter Ho Cross ...cecec-Msgr. WwW. F. Holy Name ... oo sFr, Peter
Holy Rosary oe Holy Trin Y cecsese Fr. J. V. So Little Flower ........Fr, Charles Our Lady of Lourdes Fr, M. W. Ly Shersd | essesvesFL. dl Fr. 0)
Bilt
seev000090 cocoon nos
St. St on St. St. Catherine essesesFr. J
St. Joan of Are ..... Mi Sh oh iE ant Bo o esossseene FY cecoes «obs, Jolin H, Sc!
Bridw
ec00c000se %
University Park reidS. G. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH OF aon North Side ...... arner South Side ...cco00- an West Side ..... .John
v CONGREGATIONAL
secon
EPlloorAL
Al Saints" veeosses Re Co A Christ Bhai t. Geor, St. Matthew's. . oe EVANGELICAL ville A Ave. .....
Second EVANGELIAL. REFORM ED
a J. M. Nel
C. ® Maas F.
Garfield ' Park 'eeis.N. 'H. Schulfz.. econd ssssnes «Bobs F. El Ehiman. cess esses Darles...... FRIEND FIENDS
EVANUELIOAL LUTHE St. Matthew Of Our Redeemer. . oes W. E. Eifert
NED LUTHERAN Bethan .
Nr thee .e z= Arthur L.
Tri nity Ebene
METHODI. Broadway . Capitol Ave. Central Avenue . Edzewnod ....... 0. Rohhin Irvington tresses. Abram on Woodward Merritt Place res Ce nell New Jersey st. CE . ves orth 12: Ce Riverside Park cece i ser Roverts, Park .. .
South sessvsone Woodside ecscssacnas ‘M.
COLORE Philling D METHODIS
MORA rile VIAN
. Reynolds. .
Mervin C. Weidner
Fir Fest United .
Jrvinsion eescsscs. Join B. Fer Mem
WW. H. Meridian ‘Heights. ‘B B. Harr Sevent
Troub Memorial ...L. L Lath Washington Street... Henry E. Chace Westminster H. T.
UNITED BRETHREN Calva L. A. Huddleston .
r or. M Vo iis:
Sr mer & hy
Brookside:
Editor in time for publication.]
Dr. Wicks In Britain
Chamberlain's Church to Hear Him Tomorrow.
Dr. F. S. C. Wicks, minister emeritus of All Souls Unitarian Church here, is to preach tomorrow in the Church of the Messiah, Birm-
of Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain. After visiting North Wales, Dr. Wicks will return to Indianapolis next month, sailing from Liverpool on the S. S. Scythia September 2. Among the other historic pulpits which Dr. Wicks has occupied this summer are those of the Unitarian
Church at Norwich, England, on July 10, and the First Presbyterian Church (now Unitarian), Belfast, Ireland on Aug. 7 and 14. The latter is the oldest of that denomination in Ireland, dating froin 1683, and was the only Irish church which opened its pulpit to John Wesley.
Plan Schools for Church Stewards
A series of schools for Methodist Episcopal Church stewards of the Northern Indiana Conference are scheduled to begin early in October. The schools will be held in about 34 subdistricts of the six conference districts.
Members of the committee include: Roy Roudebush, Greenfield, chairman; Loren Elliot, Wabash; E. Stanley Gerig, Fort Wayne; Homer Roose, Goshen; C. W. Beecher, Peru; Dr. Otto U. King, Huntington and John Lieber, Hartford City.
PASTOR EMERITUS TO GIVE SERMON
First Baptist ist Church—Dr. 0. R. McKay, péstor emeritus, will deliver the sermon tomorrow, in the absence of the Rev. Carleto Atwater, pastor. Dr. Mc was First Church associate pastor for eight years, director of religious education for Indiana for four years
and is an ex-president of the Baptist State Convention. He has held pastorates in Lafayette and Bluffton. His subject tomorrow will be “A Heart-Broken King.” °
SPONSOR BREAKFAST
Wheeler City Mission—The Junior department of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church school will sponsor the breakfast for unemployed
| men, Sunday. Miss Jean Duthie is
APTIST Rev. Mro=— pa esssssssss Re M. Dodrill..... seees “Who Jour or ae. Journey of Life” .
Bowe o 8, 10: , P. O’Connell...¢, 7:30, 9, I Busald seve FANGS ....6, 8, 10 a.
esQe ed. y LLU eld. ce00.00® I Er netic PAE | ly ilen sane oe DE; George W. Buckner, pti , .
burger oes Bev. Richard Slieion” guest speaker oun
es.sv00000e
1 «evesss George 8S. Southworth... xand
SS Fratels etl 80M .ecuenseses
G. Kuebler, vessecsecs. A. R. Japsen, speaker
G. Russom ,,..... “What Men Talk About” ceseves «pannel of Ligh
ev, A. Bon: csess. English and Gora Wors
RAN € F Fackler........ Bless a and Be Blessed”
"es + i Jesus and Our Influence”
. Taylor se deve a eves GUiest speaker
tesessanseas A. W. Womack........
ves ses
veces Rev.
ei “My Reward” + Jessie B. Yake, guest speaker . wessunselnnuss
B®. Noll resets, o Aso 9, 10,11 a. m. sssassesssananesch Pe ples soonia & 3 . oo Fr. A. J. Sullivan sovees 5:30, Tao, 9:80" a m., is: Trey ioe 8 3 iat, & 8. 10:30 =. m, reesei J. rr MeSnane Sy : IEE. ee Gindemaan ©1118 5 gigs, 08, 100 8
10 a. m. autjos 4 O'Connor 6, 1 8,9, 10, 11 a. m.
esses snsesnose eotues ep, 0900000000 essecspbessI on
Be Me cacosseonssise
bs 11 2 Ma ese
:30 a . ers...6:30, 8, 10:50 a im. 5015, 6, 7, 8, 9 10, ns m.
‘each My. Chi stianity Lives
The Blinding o Charen” “res : gees Armour 0 oe iyenenee heats ove Rev. Bert Wilson, guest speaker
“Mind”
edscesssesscsscesestsbacns
i
Three Young
\ \
‘Sermon ....
“When Is Silent” “Harves God.
guest s
ees ss essen secon
. Problem Solved” - i Er ious Gifts” . us Grace ve 39ur Reaction ols Christ”
ssescssase
ury’’ eynolds, guest spesior
H. Backus, guest os “Quest for £ suit speaker essssvodses “The Runaway Slav dine «+ “The Divine Commission” .
+. “Wages of Sin”
oe “Love, « “The Word Giveth”
esscscans sesssne
Fai : Sire] D. Ragan......... Dr. Bruce L. Kershner, pint speaker . *. Walter C. McCrory til rs e
.*“Sons of Gun “The Marriage Supper” . lene E. ‘Ch files, Eilest Deaker ses , .guest speaker .. an Religion Be a Cur se?’ ame”
arold We Turpin veer. Blanin “HY 2 e G
Your Name Been Erased?”
AM oococesee Combined Service <e0ecsee REV,
Grahami......ce.. “Shadows”
: {The Church on the Rock” .cocesscsone.
wevensay ®e%.cscsscrscncss0esgend
seseae conse os
Weekly Sunday School Lesson
| HANNAH: GODLY MOTHERHOOD
Text: I Samuel 1:9-18; 2:1-5
seesnvene
se00d ene LsseesessscvesNOVER
I Hour, 8: - Be Me coscosncseescsscsnons n, 3:3 lo
:30 a. 15, 10:30 =. m. sebencnosTONOR Ne 8 Pe WB
ssos0000000000N00 0
ess5, 7:30, 10 Be Ms coves essseciovastbenssesae
the Sunreme Test” vesvesserisenss “Goodness,
ses sacrsesyetasasnnun vee
csgovcce
IN INDIANAPOLIS CHURCHES TOMORROW
sane sissies: Foung Boople's Mocting Siwaiel peo uls This athe Thine i; vealed “giltaen.rr i aes =
aya ssssnnbuese “Lay UO , Treasures” ads, Fr ‘speaker iin len Mr. Rhoads
DEVOTIONS m.
Holy Hour, § p. m.
a, 7:30 5 oh 1 m. Tiesiny
oss + Rosary, Benediction, 8p mm
ssstesasey netiction, Spm Se 0QteNO 00 - a ttieisisny
me EE
Benediction: 5p m.
Rains ne Le mavitables” + ollasterh ndeay vor -
.. “Stephen on Trial”
pass oer Millard Springer, Suet: speaker . ats i assesses iForzetiine the Pas will Rams: cesses Men's
"“The Weddin
"0 “Pann Withou Gir tn
arson W. Baldwin. "a Burning Bush” . sssansseeis esas ansneve
d ” ese NssIBLONS a I sesasssscece Vesper Hour
esssnnse ees éeaeseosnicesen
eis0ssseconece esse
sesssesces Errol 5 Elliott. ........ “Why Christian Denominations” .........
2essstsastcassssee
a“ 9) «i. Allen K. oe Hee, Discernment” forprer
Luther League
..“A Soul fo Let” 8
ev. Charles Ww. Duncan, uest oe 2 Bes Under Shadows’ » speaker
. “Sailor” King, speaker
a + “Get Out”
vee. Miss ionary Pro, ++ The nary Proszam ow
esseats oe aka
essssss Mervin C. Weidner seers THE Reversible Need” arse iberent
“Love. of God”
“The Reversible Need”
Severity of God”
. Evangelistic Service
. whe Saving Christ”
sssusce ses daasese
ro Young People’s Meeting -
« “Pictur f id pict re of 3 oFhistian 1. Life
The Gospel Challenge”
[NOTE—It your church is not listed above m is because the required data has not been Toceived ‘BY The Times “Church
By WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of Advance ANNAH is a great type of the godly mother, the woman yearning for a son, and, when her prayer is answered, devoting all her energies and powers to consecrate that son to the very highest purpose and to train him for the things to which she has consecrat-
ingham, England, the church home | eq him.
Eli, the high priest, had observed Hannah sitting by the doorpost of the temple, praying in bitterness of soul and weeping - sorely in her anxiety to have a child. Eli mistakingly supposed, as he saw
| her lips moving but did not hear
her voice, that she was drunk, and he reproved her—but it must have been with stateliness and impressive sincerity that she replied, “No, my lord, I am a woman of a sorrowful spirit; I have drunk neither wine nor strong drink, but I poured out my soul to Jehovah.” The son that came to Hannah through her prayers was Samuel, who was to be Eli's successor and a great leader in the life of Israel. Men and women are wont to pray zealously for what they want, and when they receive it, forget their vows and devotion—but Hannah fulfilled her part. She had promised to give her child to the service of Jehovah and she did not waver. It must have involved considerable sacrifice on her part to dedicate him to the sanctuary and have him brought up there under the guidance of Eli, when she must have had so much of a mother’s longing to keep him to herself. Yet, how much greater this man Samuel was in service to God and man because of his mother’s love and sacrifice! ® = = have here in our lesson the record of Hannah's prayer Which, reveals her greatness of SO
Like Mary of Bethlehem, who was to become the mother of one greater than Samuel, her thought was all of salvation, and she lived in the atmosphere of divine plans and purposes. How much it means to have such a wonderful environment as that! It has glorified common men and women. It has enlarged the area of hearth and home; and the devotion of a household, the love of a mother’s heart, has become so en-
larged as to extend to the very ends
of the earth and to the limits of mankind. I have read of a Scottish.mother of our modern times who gave to the world seven fine sons. Every one of them became a man of distinction in some field of service into which he entered—the ministry, medicine, government, and similar fields. They went out from Scotland to serve other lands. The mother was comparatively unknown, but think of a humble Scottish mother whose life was magnified seven-fold and many times more in the service of her sons! We are far from Mother’s Day,
as we study this lesson in August, | will
Day and for every day-—as Mother’s Day ought to be. Samuel was the man of achievement, and the savior of Israel in a time of great crisis. In the story of every great man, his mother’s part in making him what he was is not so evident as in the case of Samuel. Would that every Hannah—and their name is legion—might have an inspired biographer like the mother of Samuel!
Ritter to Open Rural Parley
Non-Catholic Groups to Join Vincennes Sessions.
The Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of the diocese of Indianapolis, will open the 16th annual convention of the National Catholic Rural Life Conference, in Vin-
in the coliseum. The convention will continue for three days. The Rev. Fr. Raymond Marchino, diocesan director, has stated that the convention is sponsored by the Catholic Church but lists among its speakers and members many affiliated with other denominations. Its purpose is to focus attention of people generally on the farmers’ problems irrespective of their religious connections. . Matters of rural economics, sociology, educa--tien, and religion are scheduled to be discussed. :
PRIEST TO STUDY LONGER IN ROME
The Rev. Fr. Raymond Bosler, son of Dr. R. L. Bosler and Mrs, Bosler of Indianapolis is to remain in Rome for another year of study before returning to his work in the Diocese of Indianapolis. Father Bosler was recently ordained in Rome and was also granted, with others, an audience
8 | by His Holiness Pope Pius II.
Because of his exceptional scholarship Father Bosler’s ordination took place a year sooner than was to have been expected.
CAMBY BAPTISTS TO HOLD REUNION
Times Special CAMBY, . Aug. 20.—The Baptist Church, only church in this suburban town, will hold its rally to1 There will be a basket
held at,
| traveling now in the interest of the
Oxford and Edinburgh Conferences,
cennes, Sept. 25, with pontifical mass |
‘July until September, and accom-
aside in a small building to be used
conducts a Sabbath service in the
the season
BOOKLET HEADS LIST
Starls Jewish
Program;
Plan St. Meinrad Retreat; Friends Session to Begin
Presbyterian Camp Conference Schedule Varied:
‘Angels’ in Indianapolis Described In Magazine Article.
By EMMA RIVERS MILNER
“Judaism’s Influence in the Founding of the Republic” by Dr. Mors ris M. Feuerlicht, Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation rabbi, is to be the first of four booklets, or “popular studies,” published during the com= ing year by the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. The distribution of the popular studies is a part ofan elaborate program extending over a period of years planned to inform the gene eral public concerning Jews and Judaism.
Committees in 294 congregations® in this country and Canada are to work in various ways to disseminate accurate information concerning the Jewish people past and present. They will make contact with every kind of publicity medium. Their slogan is to be “The Truth about the Jew.” Radio broadcasts, newspapers and magazine articles will be prepared. Several full-length books will probably be published later. Dr. Feuerlicht’s study is due to be released in September. 2 8 =
Named Retreat Master
The Rev. Fr. Louis Traufler O. S. B, St. Joseph Church pastor, Devil’s Lake, N. D,, is to be retreat master at the laymen’s retreat at St. Meinrad’s Abbey which will begin Friday morning and end Sunday noon. Father Traufler is a member of the Benedictine community, St. John’s Abbey, Collegeville, Minn. .» » ”
Friends to Meet
A feature of the 81st Western Yearly Meeting of Friends to be Plainfield from Tuesday through Sunday, is to be the daily devotionals lead by Dr. Willard O. Trueblood. Dr. Trueblood is a former Indianapolis pastor who is
Five Years Meeting of Friends in America. About 50 people from this city are expected to attend. They include Dr. Errol T. Elliot. First Friends Church pastor, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin T. Coate, Edwin T. Albertson of the Indiana Council of Religious Education; Dr. John J. Haramy of Indiana Central College; Mrs. Frank H. Streightoff, International Indianapolis Church Federation international goodwill chairman; the Rev. and Mrs. L. O. Brown of the Second Friends Church; Charles Wilson, Butler University registrar. Miss Ruth Hamlin of the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. will speak on “Stewardship.” °
: 8 » 8 Co-operation to Be Taught
Co-operation in work, play, classroom planning and expense characterizes the Presbyterian Young People’s Conference to be held at Camp Vincennes, McCormick’s Creek State Park, Aug. 27-Sept. 1. The conference is sponsored by the Indiana Synod under the leadership of Dr. R. J. McLandress, religious education director. “The theme is to be ‘Christianity ir Conflict With Modern Paganism,’ ” Dr. McLandress said. “Emphasis is to be laid on the significance of the
on the youth program of the Presbyterian Church, on the united Christian youth movement, upon the Kingdom of God and the teachings of Jesus, and upon the problems presented to American Christianity by the rise of new religions in Europe. ” There are to be formal forums, informal discussions, classroom lectures, and a laboratory school in which the young people will do the actual program outlining and teaching under the guidance of leaders who have had normal training. | Workers include the Rev. Isaac Beckes, conference dean, and Miss Elizabeth Taft of Indianapolis. About 50 young people and leaders are expected to attend.
8 8 8
Camping Experiment ~ An experimental camp period for older boys and girls is scheduled at Big Eagle Camp. Girls between 14 and 17 years old are to spend a week at the camp after the close of the regular session, Boys of the same age, the following week. Many of these are “alumni” who attended when they were younger. Big Eagle Camp is a project of the Indianapolis Jewish Federation, of which Joseph Hyman is executive secretary. It is about 15 miles northeast of the city, is open from
modates about 200 campers at a time. Permanent ‘buildings include the lodge, a combined dining room and recreation hall, two dormitories for boys and one for girls. Space is set
as a hospital when needed. The health of children is built up with abundant, nourishing food, milk and cream, and cod liver oil. There are regular periods of exercise and rest. Bi-weekly physical examinations are a part of routine procedure. Each Friday evening, an older boy who has been trained to do so,
camp. : Arts and-crafts are taught. Books from a permanent collection are circulatéd and reading 1s encouraged. Various Indianapolis people have helped to make the camp a success. The Thrift Shop’ of the Council of Jewish Women, of which Mrs. Walter Wolf is president, provided new tennis courts this summer. In this work, Mrs. Sultan
by Council of Jewish Juniors was instrumental in arranging for movies to be shown each Thursday evening. A. H. Kaufman and Abe Baker both secured films. Emil Mantel and Louis Weissman lent the camp a car for the season’s er= rands. The Council of Jewish Women has assumed the responsibility of transporting children to’ and from the camp. The Willim Kobin Memorial Scholarship Fund provides free tuition for ten children fi
| of Christ denomination; in charge of the Special Day and
B. stitute in Cathedral High School, here, and the Rev. Fr. Roger Scho-
committee is composed of Dr, Harry A. Jacobs, chairman; Mesdames Joseph M. Bloch, ,6 Sultan Cohen, Louis Wolf, H. V. Kobin, and Robert A. Mac Gill; Julius Falender, Harry E. Goldstein, Jackiel W. Joseph, S. Carol Kahn, Carl Lyman, Leonard Strauss and H. Joseph Hyman.
8 8 8 ‘Angels’ in Disciples "“Indianapolis is far from being heaven,” Georgia May Lollis ad-
mits gently, but she entitles her
article in the Aug. 11 issue of The Christian Evangelist, “ ‘Good Angels’ of Indianapo personality sketches of the Dis ciples of Christ churchwomen here comprise the article.
The first halo is that of Mrs, Samuel Ashby, clubwoman, garde ener, mother, Mrs. Ashby has taught in the Central Christian Church school for years. She has supplied flowers for the pulpit and for the church’s ill members, summer afte er summer, from her garden. Ace cording to her pastor, Dr. William A. Shullenberger, “She is one of those steady, faithful, dependable, unchanging souls that really make a church.”
Then there is Mrs. E. S. Cone ner of the Downey Avenue Chris= tian Church who, according to Mrs. Maude Lucas Rumpler, has used her able pen to make vivid and real the women of the Scriptures. “The Mary’s of the Bible” by Mrs. Conner was so popular that she has read it before many clubs. She also has to her credit a history of the missionary society of the Dow ney Avenue Church. Miss Elizabeth Ingles is now in
the silver anniversary year of her service as Englewood Christian
Church organist. She has held va='
rious positions with the Disciples is now,
Year Book desk at the united offices in the Missions Building. :
Mrs. K. V. Ammerman, wife of
the Broad Ripple High School
principal and mother of two children, finds time to be primary superintendent of Northwood Chris= tian Church School, to be inter ested in the Y. W. C. A. and the Wheeler Mission, and to serve as leper committee chairman of the Indianapolis Council of Federated Churchwomen. Olive Branch Christian Church, according to Georgia May Lollis, has grown into an olive tree through the efforts of such women as Mrs. J. C. Woodruff, active missionary worker, church schoo. teacher, and busy mother.
When funds were needed to build Riley Hospital, Mrs. Curtis Hodges Third Christian Church member, undertook to speak before Indiana clubs to organize them for a campaign to raise two million dollars. Mrs. Hodges’ name is connected with a long list of civic and religious enterprises, among them the Girls’ Federation Class of the Third Christian Church school, of which she was the teacher for 10 years. The class now has
a membership of 500 and is taught”
by Mrs. Williath F. Rothenburger, wife of the present pastor.
‘The seventh in the list is Mrs, Bert Wilson of the University Park Christian Church, who has brought up eight daughters. In so doing Mrs. Wilson. became “a combined efficiency expert, human relations counselor and personnel manager,” all of which has helped to make hep the active church leader she is.
Pastor’s Wife Honored
Mrs. E. Burdette Backus, wife of | the new pastor of All Souls Unitarie “an Church, was to be guest of honor today at a luncheon in the Hecathorn Tea Room, sponsored by the three women’s organizations of the church, The organizations are the More Light Guild, of which Miss Hazel Williams is president; the Eliza-
bethans, Mrs. Carl Compton, presi<
dent; and the Jessy Wallin Heywood Alliance, Mrs. Fred Doeppers, president. Mrs. Lehman Dunning and Miss Charlotte Lieber also assisted with arrangements.
A welcome was to be extended to Mrs. Backus and flowers presented to her. She, in turn, was to respond with an informal ‘address. About 45 guests were expected to attend. . le ”
Priests to Study
Religious institutes for priests are to be held concurrently in Indiane apolis and- Evansville during the coming week. The purpose of the institute is to give the clergy a clearer recognition of the objective of the religious course now taught in Catholic schools and to promote realization of the objective, The Rev. Fr. Virgil Michael, O. S. Ph. D, will conduct the Ine
enbechler, O. 8S. B, M. A, the one at Evansville, 8 = =
New Building Planned
Completed plans for a proposed new building for worship and recreation will be displayed for the first time at the afternoon celebration of Home-Coming bership of the Wallace Street Pres< byterian Church, Nada, Aug. 28, at the Elsasle My
picnie
Morning services . luncheon will recade he the stternoon session. ;
Seven
Day for the meme’
er a