Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1938 — Page 5
‘Dances and | {Sports Chief |» | Holiday Fare
Labor Day. Activity i" Start ‘Tonight at Country Clubs. |
Dances, dinners and golf are tne most popular features of programs arranged by - Indianapolis country clubs for the Labor Day week-end, Vacationers will be welcomed back: ‘at a dance tonight “under the: stars” - at the Indianapolis Country Club. A dinner will: pre-
cede the dancing. The third flight of the club golf championship is to close Monday. Walter R. Shott is men's golf chairman. - Mrs. Harrison Eiteljorg is to be’ ostess at a Ladies Guest Day Tuesday, Golf and tennis are to be: played. Mrs. J. I. Cummings is ladies golf chairman, Marking the climax of a gay summer at the Highland Golf and Country Club will be a Labor Day dance tonight. Dinner is to be served from 7 to 10 o'clock and dancing will be from 9 to'1 o'clock. A profusion of garden flowers will decorate the rooms. A special Labor Day dinner will be served Monday and the regular Sunday evening dinner is available for’ members. Among the sports events will be the club tennis finals and swimming meets for children. The Meridian Hills Club will hold 3 golf handicap tournament on Monday. The second round of the men’s golf ‘championship will end ‘tomorrow. The Woodstock Club also is to sponsor a dance tonight, Tennis and swimming are to be featured over the week-end.
Clara Anderson Becomes Bride
Miss Clara Jane Anderson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs: R, . Anderson, became the bride of Eric Robert Lindenborg, son of Mrs, Clara Lindenborg, this afternoon in an attractive ceremony read in the Anderson garden. The Rev. Guy O. Carpenter officiated. Miss Evelyn Rudicill, harpist, played bridal airs, Attending the couple were Mrs. J. T, Hood, matron-of-honor; Miss Jois LaFara and Miss Louise Smith, bridesmaids, and Paul Lindenborg, best man. Segrid Hood was flower girl and James Carr, Joseph “Anderson and Lawrence Schaffer were ushers, Mr. and Mrs. Lindenhorg were to ‘leave on a wedding trip. - They will be "at home at 4816 North Hiinois St., Oct. 1.
Today’ Ss
This design, Pattern ly will be a favorite with college girls and young business women who have an eye for the distinctly new and wear‘able which is tailored, but not too
collarless and straight sleeved, ‘is appearing on new Paris imports, often with the dress in contrast. A smart way to make it up is to use flat crepe with a wool jacket in a different color—slate blue. with Lorenzo brown, gray with dull purple, or two tones of green. ! The frock may be worn without its jacket—it’s an excellent semi-
other things, too. Shop around. for a colorful woven or leather helt to. wear with it. Pattern 8139 will be
‘as attractive worn under your winter coat, later on.
12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size .14 re-~ quires 3% yards of 39-inch material. 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 hook 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
Times, 214 W, Maryland st., In-, dianapolis, Ind.
taflored. This type of boxy jacket,
Pattern 8189 is designed for sizes ’
Pattern
sports style—and the jacket ‘with
Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis
Tuxedo Park Baptist Church. The bride is a daughter of Mr. Hawthorne Lane. Preceding the ceremony Organist Paul R. "Matthews is to play bridal airs and Mrs.
J.| William Dunne will sing. Before
the service Mrs. Dunne and Richard Strother will sing “The Sweetest Story Ever Told.” Miss Overtree will enter with her father down an aisle marked with white tulle. She has selected a fitted gown of bridal satin with a long train and trimmed with lace around the V neck and on the full-length sleeves. Her long veil of imported French tulle will fall from a coronet of the tulle and she is to' carry a shower bouquet of gardenias and white roses. : The attendants are to wear frocks of dark and light blue, colors of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, of which the bride is 8 member, Miss Ruth Cradick, matron of honor, will wear a gown of pale blue
121 Pledged by
Sororities
... At Butler I ollowing Rushes
The names of 121 young women are included today on the pledge
lists of Butler University sororities.
The lists were released by the Wom-
en’s Council. Sororities and their pledges are: ALPHA CHI OMEGA-—Misses Betty Burckes, Joan Hixon, Jane Howe, Marjorie Jean Johnson, Mary ‘Edith Lawson, Mary Jane McGuire, ‘Florence McNeely, Carolyn Myers, Mary Frances Schumaker, Betty Starr, Doris Talbott, Danna Lans- * ley, Dorothy Jones of Decatur, Ill, ‘and Miss Betty Landers, West Lafayette. ~ ALPHA .OMICRON PI-—Misses Thelma Balay, Mere Daebellichn, Mary Jane Eble, Ruth Shewalter,
Melba Bray, Frances Swails and
Louise Wollrath. DELTA DELTA DELTA—Misses Virginia Buchanan, Dorothy Daniel, Lucille Dyer, Maxine Fields, Martha Foote, Lois Foreman, Juanita Greene, Mary Guffey, Harriet Krueger, Dorothy McCleaster, Rosemary Renehan, Mary Jane Werner, Carol Jean Martin of Crown Point; Misses Mary Beard, Naomi Harrington, Joana Clark, Eileen White, Mary Barr of Newman, Ill.;; Miss Mary Lou Brown of Anderson, and Miss Ann Logan of Anderson. KAPPA ALPHA THETA-—Misses Ruth Armstrong, Peggy Bosart, Lucille Bosler, Jean Bowman, Dorothy Evans, Gerry Houghteling of Noblesville, Madeline Judd, Mary Kershner, Mary. Marott, Lois Jean Mathieson, Marilyn Morgan, Bette Smith; Mary. Stewart Socwell, Jean Smelzer, ‘Marian Drees, Caroline Hyman, - Virginia O'Reilly, Mary Harrison, Janet Ingham, Clare Quinn, Jane Renick, Dorothy Sawyer and Joan Schrader, Miss Barbara Day, Plainfield, N. J., and Miss Mary Lee Rinker, Anderson. © KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA-—Misses Freddie Adler, Barbara Badger, Ruth. - Campbell, Jean Clairmont, Ginger Goodrich, Mary Ann Lookabill, Emmy Lou 'Posson, Jane Reynolds, Shirley St. Pierre, Mary Catherine Stair, Mary Helen Yates, Patty Stayton, Patsy Boggs, Sally
Hunt, Betty Kuss, Katherine Louise Myer, Jane Renard, Mary Dunwoody of St. Paul, Minn.; Miss Anna Tillet of Peru, Miss Mary Alice VanReed of Attica, Miss Virginia Wood of Greenfield, Miss Janet Mahorney of Hartford City and Miss Alice Lee Cloud of Montpelier. PI BETA PHI—Misses Phyllis Daseke, Helen Evans, Patty Hill, Dorothy Jansen, Phyllis Pennington, Harriet Shelhorn, Joan Silberman, Margaret Terry, Dorothy Street, Dorothy Ann Fisher, Barbara Belnap and Carolyn Kendall, DELTA GAMMA-—Misses Marina Blesengyn, Helen Chenoweth, Joan Colgan, Frances Haney, Jo Kingston, Helen Slupesky, Betty Walsh, Margery Walsh, Betty Faulconer, Barbara Cox of Lebanon and Misses
erty, Wabash, ZETA TAU ALPHA—Misses Mary Fleenor, Maribelle Foster, Rose Ellen Gray, Ruth Ann Lett, Paula McClurg, Pearl Richardson, Mary Jane Warren and Frances Durnell,
Whitney C. Jansen Weds Miss Moran
The Episcopal Church of the Advent was the scene of an attractive marriage ceremony this afternoon when Miss Frances Nan Moran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mogan, became the bride . of Whitney C. Jansen, son of Mr. ang Mss. Robert J. Jansen, Kankakee, The Rev. George S. Southworth officiated. Miss Marilyn Moran was her sister's maid-of-honor and Robert Jansen was best man. Burt Moran and Joseph E. Baldwin were ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Jansen will leave, later in the month for a trip East and will be at home Oct. 1 in Boonville.
Mary Elizabeth
Miller to Be
Bride in Ceremony Tomorrow
“Several out-of-town guests are
to attend the wedding tomorrow of
‘Miss Mary Elizabeth Miller and Harry E. Echard, Hoopeston, Ill. The
Rev. C. A. McPheeters will read Methodist A mn
the service at 3 p.-m. at the North
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde P. Miller, and: Mr. Echard’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Echard, Hoopeston.
Miss Miller will be given in mar-&— riage by her father. She has selected bridal satin fashioned on flowing
lines with a Queen Anne collar and |
tapering sleeves coming to & point at the wrists. Her full-length illusion veil is to cascade from a cap of orange blossoms and tulle, and she is to carry Killarney roses and lilies of the valley. The dress and veil were worn by Mrs. Thomas Horall Williams, Bethesda, Md., who was married last year. She is the former Miss Dorothy Cecil Thompson of Indianapolis. Yellow triple net on colonial lines : will be the choice of Mrs, James E, . Hopping, matron of honor. The “dress will be made with full puff sleeves, a bouffant skirt and a square “neckline. - She will wear a halo of , blue illusion topped with a band of “flowers on her -head and she will yellow roses and telphiium.
of Mr. Echard, are to wear pink silk lace over matching satin with halos like that of Mrs. Hopping. They will carry pink roses and delphinium. Miss Betty McIntosh, another cousin, will wear blue lace over satin with pink roses and delphinium and a similar halo. Little Janet Echard, another sister of the bridegroom, will enter in a colonial frock of yellow taffeta with a ruffle around the hem. The dress will be accented with a blue basket of roses and delphinium. Groommen are to be Morris Trinkle, best man; M. A. Schneider, Gearge Eagan, H, O, Barnes, Frank Barron, Gerald Blackburn, Detroit, and John Dyer, Chicago. A reception will follow at the home of the bride's parents, W, 56th St, The couple will be at home Sept. 19 at 1040 N, Delaware St., after a trip through W.: Virginia. ,| The bride was a member of abba a 8
Edith Overtree to Be Bride Of Edward E. Hittle Tonight
Palms and ferns, lighted by candelabra, will form an attractive back- pent ground for the marriage at.8:30 p. m. today of Miss Edith Marie Overtree and Edward E. Hittle. Dr. U. 8. Clutton is to read the ceremony at the | North
and Mrs. “James F. Overtree, 20 S.
Rosemary Walsh and Helen Daugh-’ :
butterfly moire fashioned with 20 fitted bodice, flared skirt and trim med with -velvet bows of the darker blue. Her arm bouquet is to be pink | roses and delphinium, Misses Martha Jane and Mary Ellen Shirley are to be their cousin's junior bridesmaids. selected dark blue butterfly moire edged around the collar and deep V in back with light blue. The frocks will have shirred basque bodices and they will carry old-fashioned nosegays of multicolored flowers. Miss Roma Jean Hittle, flower girl,
and niece of the bride, will wear a |
pale blue empire dress with a long skirt trimmed in dark blue velvet bows. She is to carry a French basket filled with rose petals. Groomsmen will include Joseph R. Simms, best man; N. Roberts Overtree and James brothers of the bride; I. Kenneth Hittle, brother of the bridegroom; Russell Barton and Jack Strickland. An informal reception for the families and bridal party will follow at the Elm Apartments, 55 S. Lin- | [wood Ave. where the couple.is to be at home after a short ‘wedding trip to Lake Michigan. The bride is a graduate of Butler University. Mr. Hittle is prominent in local musical circles.
Mary Johnson Bride Tomorrow
Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson, New York, and James Abel, Champaign, Ill, will be married tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Sydney Blair Harry will officiate. Miss Johnson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Fletcher Johnson, Champaign, is a former Indianapolis resident, Mr. Abel is the son of J.- W. Abel, Greencastle. Miss Johnson will wear an en‘semble of dahlia velvet with matching accessories. Her sister, Miss Betty Jane Johnson, Champaign, will be her only attendant. She will be attired in a Teal blue velvet costume with matching accessories.
Dr. Quinn Best Man
Dr. Gilbert D. Quinn, Indianapolis, will be best man, Mrs. Virginia Jeffrey, organist, will play bridal airs.
Following a wedding trip to the North, the couple will be at home at 8068 S. Third St, Champaign; on Sept. 15. Miss Johnson received her master’s degree from the School of Sacred Music, Union Theological Seminary, New York, and for the past - year has been organist and musical director of the Hollis Long Island Presbyterian Church. = She is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota and Alpha Omicron Pi Sororities and the American Guild of Organists. Mr. Abel is a speech instructor at the University of Illinois. He is a Lambda Chi Delta Fraternity and Theta Alpha Phi member.
Edward McKenzie and Ann McHale to Wed
Miss Ann McHale will become the bride of Edward McKenzie at 2:30 p. m. today at the St. Philip Neri parsonage. The bride will wear an ensemble of fuschia crepe ‘with white accessories and a corsage of orchids. Miss Christobel Murray and Charles McHale will attend the couple. Miss Murray will enter in boy blue alpaca crepe with vintage wine accessories and orchids. A reception will follow at the bride's home, 816 N. Keystone Ave.
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Baptists s
Meeting to Be Held Woodruff Place Church,
Sr ———
The semiannual meeting of the Indianapolis Baptist Association to be held in the Woodruff Place Baptist Church, Sept. 13-14, will help prepare the way for the evangelistic campaign scheduled to begin in October. The campaign will be conducted simultaneously in all Indiana Baptist churches. The theme, “Simultaneous Evangelism,” accordingly, has been worked out in the association program through pageants, sermons, reports, and discussions, Association officers are: The Rev. Carl A. Metz, moderator; Mrs. L. B. Wwillsey, clerk; Alvah C. Waggoner, executive committee chairman; Earl M. Friend, treasurer, and the Rev. Clive McGuire, executive secretary. “Evangelism, a: Man's Job,” is the title of an address to be delivered by the Rev, Elbert J. Smith ‘of An-
derson. as a part of the men’s pro~ gram which will be directed by Henry C Bearry Mrs. Royal - McLain will have charge of the women’s program which will include a missionary addréss ‘by the Rev. J. J. Oliveira, a native of Portugal now living in Rhode Island. The Rev. Mr, Oliveira has been touring Indiana and Illinois. Pramatizations based on missions Will be directed by Mrs. McClain. The youth program, prepared by the Rev. H. G. Rowe, lists a banquet, a rally, and discussion of the topic, “Youth and Evangelism,” by Dr. R. H. Mueller. :
TAKES MISSION POST
The Rev. Herbert E. Eberhardt, superintendent of the Wheeler Mission, has announced the arrival of Floyd D. Leary of Grand Rapids, who will be in charge of men’s acJivities at the mission. Mr, Leary
is experienced as a young people's worker and musical director. He
Detroit and has for some years been a member of the International Union of Gospel Missions,
Tues. ‘John W. Thornburgh will
Disisiet, Bederation of Glibs,. W
EVENTS
SORORITIES
Lambda Chi Delta. 8 p. m. Tues, Plans will be made for a series of rush parties the last of September. Miss Ruth McAuley, rush captain. x Beta Chapter, Omega Phi Tau. 8:30 p, m. Wed. Claire Van Remmen, 710 N. Linwood Ave, hostesses,
CLUBS
Trans-Jordan Chapter, International Travel study Club, 1am Mrs. 8. M. Mogab, 2323 N, Meridian -8t., hostess, Mrs,
and department and division chairmen of the Seventh
Miss Agnes Cooling, hostess.
Misses Louise and
Campaign
they were ultimately to attain. He
they came up against the people
intendent of the Terre Haute district.
‘preside at a love feast at 8:30 a. m.
Miss Penrod will have charge of music.
CHURCH 100 YEARS OLD
‘100th anhiversary of St. George's
‘with a Le Rineneon and reunion |
Weekly Sunde Sehol Lason © SAMUEL: SPIRITUAL REVIVAL
Text: 1 Samuel] 7:3-13
By WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of Advance IN the crisis of the defeat of the Israelites by the Philistines and the carrying away of the Arc of the Covenant with the tragic death of Ell, there comes as the savior of the people the man whose devout mother, Hannah, had dedicated him as a babe to the service of the temple. Samuel struck at the very roots of the trouble in Israel. He did not begin by amassing a great army, but he began first of all by attacking the moral condition of the people. He urged them that, with all their hearts, they should put away the foreign gods from them and the base and corrupting forms of idolatrous worship, and that they should serve the Lord of\Israel. The people responded to his appeal, and then it was that Samuel
gathered them together and began to marshal them for the victory that
called all the people together at Mizpah, and there, with the. ritual practice of drawing water and pouring" it forth on a day of fasting, he confessed .the sins of the: people. Samuel became, by strength of personality and moral conviction, the judge of Israel. Word of the massing together of the people of Mizpah came to the Philistines, and
whom they had conquered. It was a trying time for Samuel. Would his leadership suffice? Could he inspire the fear-stricken Israel-
LEADER NAMED BY UNITED BRETHREN
: Representatives “of about 100 churches in convention in the University Heights United Brethren Church have elected the Rev. Virgil Hunt superintendent of the White River Conference of the United Brethren. . The Rev. Mr. Hunt succeeds the Rev. H. Todd, who was killed last — in a traffic accident. The new superintendent has held various pastorates and been super-
The conference will close tomorrow. The Rev. T. A, Gariot will
and Bishop H. H. Fout will preach at the services at 10:45. Elders are
to be ordained and pastoral assignments announced. Blanche
EDINBURG, Ind. Sept. 3—The
United Lutheran Church, about five | miles from here, will be celebrated |
Sunday, Sept. 1 11. wo \ There two special services at Doon, Dr. H. E.
| ites with the will and the power to
resist the Philistines?
I: the prince or. the people, Samuel performéd a sacrificial rite and at the same time prayed earnestly . for the deliverance of Israel. There came a great thundering, and the Philistines—fear-stricken and discomfited—went down before the aroused people of Israel. New heart and courage took hold of the Israelites, and they pursued the Philistines, whom they had feared so greatly. It was in the hour of this great victory that Samuel took a stone and set- it up as a monument between Mizpah and Shen, calling it Ebenezer, signifying that hitherto the Lord had helped the people. The closing verse of our lesson is very significant, It tells how the Philistines were subdued and came no more within the border of Israel. When one measures against that the defeat of the time of Eli, when'the
Ark of the Covenant was captured
and when Israel was put in a position of fear and bondage, one can
appreciate the meaning of this great
deliverance, And -the lesson is not far to seek.
Moral discipline and moral ‘charac-
ter is the ultimate strength of nations and peoples as it is of individuals. A nation may seem fo flourish in greed and corruption and disregard of justice, truth, and right. But the downfall comes, while just as truly and inevitably righteousness exalts and a people.
St. Paul Bishop Here Tuesday Bishop E. W, Praetorius, D. D, of St. Paul will be the guest speaker Tuesday and Friday evenings at
the Indianapolis District Ministerial Retreat of the Indiana Conference
of the Evangelical Church, accord-
ing to Dr. R. H, Mueller, district superintendent. Bishop Praetorius has episcopal supervision of the Northwest Area of the Evangelical Church, is president of the MinneSota Council of Churches (interdeational) and a recognized auty and leader in Christian edube) The retreat will be held in the Broadway Se and ont beginning at 2:30 Pp. m. Tuesday and closing with a fellowship luncheon at noon Thursday. Daytime sessions are for pase lois 8 and the evening ones for the Pp “Dr, "Mueller will have charge of
- [are expected to attend.
. | Lee, president,
inevitably - and surely.
a mayo
Evangelical Church, 56th’
: | Orgarinaton Sponsored Gives Newcomers Chance to Get ‘Acquainted; Novena Continues at Holy Cross. :
The Butler campus is to be the for young people Sunday, -Sept. 11,
[Young People to pdiond | fies on Campus Sept. 1h Friendly League Popular
by Roberts Park Church:
By EMMA RIVERS MILNER
setting of an outdoor vesper service at 5:30 p. m. The service will be"
sponsored by the Marion County Council of Christian Education which is interdenominational, (About 200 young people from all over the county, including a large delegation from the Capitol District Christian Endeavor,
The Rev: Howard Anderson, who! was to return today from Williams
’ | Bay, Lake Geneva, Wis, where he
has been serving as dean and in-/
structor in an annual interdenomi-
‘national young :people’s conference,
| will be the speaker.
The Rev. ‘Mr. Anderson.is Speed-
| way Christian Church pastor and - | Young People’s Superintendent of
the Indiana Council of Religious Education. Music will be furnished by a brass trio which includes Carolyn | 8 Schmidt, Easter Sunrise Service cornetist. 4 ” »
Rally Day Sept. 11
“Just Like Home” is a slogan of the friendly meetings held by “The Friendly League” of downtown, Robert Park: Church. : Young folk of various denominations who have come from every part of Indiana to take employment or continue their education in the city’s business and professional schools comprise the personnel, “We looked for some place where we might find wholesome friendships, good times and a church to fill the place in our lives that the home church had. We found them at Roberts Park” said Miss Betty speaking for the
a
leaguers. These young folk and the cabinet officers of the Roberts Park Young
| People’s Epworth League invite hood.
young men and young women of all creeds and especially those who are strangers as they once were to attend the Rally Day celebration in the church Sept. 11. There is to be a light supper and “get-acquainted fun-fest” from 5:30 to 6:30 p. m. A program of congregational ‘singing, other music and a talk will follow, continuing from -6:30 to 7:30. “Open house” evenings will be held each Friday from 7:30 to 10 o'clock later in the fall and during the winter. ‘Then, there will be opportunities to make friends, to play volley ball, ping pong, shuffle board and table games, and to follow desired educational courses, all with-
out cost. » » »
Jewish Schools’ Enroll
Meyef Gallin, Jewish Educational Association superintendent, has an-
are now- open for enrollment after a vacation of several weeks, - Classes for former .pupils. will follow the schedule adopted before. vacation. Beginners are. urged -to register now for classes to be organized the middle of the month. Hebrew school quarters, in the Talmud Torah Building and the Kirshbaum Center have been put in order for the fall and winter. Outlines of activities for 1038-39 were presented at the executive meeting of the Indianapolis Chapter of Hadassah held this week in the Kirshbaum Genter. Committees appointed by the new president, Mrs. Clarence Budd, functioned for the first time. Mrs. Jack Goodman, Youth Aliyah chairman, reported that sufficient funds ‘have been raised by the national organization to transport and establish in Palestine 903 of the 1000 refugee children granted certificates by Great Britain; these will be void after Sept. 30. Confidence was expressed that the rest of the needed sum would be given, Miss Emma Gelman is cochairman. The program committee, of which Mrs. S. A, Silberman is chairman and Mrs. Lewis Levi and Mrs. Samuel Dorfman cochairmen, announced that plans were being formulated for the general fall meeting to open with luncheon in Beth-El Temple, An out-of-town speaker of note is to be secured. 2 8 Flanner House Aided
Dolls are to be dressed, toys renovated, | od Looks assembied, jigsaw puzzles, joke books and place cards mads by the Service - Club of All
Souls Unitarian Church School this,
fall and winter. The novelties will be sent to Flanner House and to children in the St. Margaret Guild ward of the City Hospital, Mrs. Carl Compton is Service Club instructor and Mrs. Frutz Schaefer, religious education director of the school. . Children between the ages of 12 and ‘15, active in the club are Virginia Rider, president; Jessie May and John Brayton, Sally Page, Elliott Jose, Louise Dunning, Mattie and Johnny Lauter, Frances Unruh and Harry Rider, Meetings are held in the church workshop each ‘Sunday from 11 to 12 while the morning services are being conducted in the auditorium. She first regular esting for work scheduled for Sept. 1 § 8 8 2 {
Conduct’ Solemn Novena A shrine of bronze and marble re- : : Cross
being held in the church. ED er a ary er of Perpetual Help, and for the spiritual benefit of those who attend, ac cording to the Rt. Rev. _— yn lam Keefe, Holy J Services which will be held ‘each
the methods conferences for min | A
isters. The Rev. Edward Sausasman is pastor of the host church.
RABBI GOLDBLATT HERE :
‘Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt, recently named -assistant to Dr. Morris M, Feurlicht of the Indianapolis He.
was imported from Ttaly forms | caniral J figure of he £ Shen. ih execu on copper now preserved
the Church of St. yho Cin Rone Ban Bt Khong
nounced that the: ‘Hebrew . schools. b
ing model airplanes are. ‘evidence of the up-to-date program of Mayer Chapel and the Neighborhood House. The boys comprise an Aviation Club which meets each Thursday at 6 p. m. under the leadership of Dr. James Huckleberry. Mayer Chapel is a social service project sponsored by the Second Presbyterian Church at West and Norwood Sts The board of control includes: Horecs Shonle, chairman; Dr. Jean . Milner, Mrs. Fermor Cannon, B. W. “Duck, Robert Elliott, Paul Huddleston, Roscoe Johnston, Enos Sny= der, Carl Switzer, Walter Williams, Dr. J. Carleton Daniel, Elmer Nor= 11s, Public School 12 principal; Bugene ‘Foster, William Harrison, John E.'Rehm,. the Rev. G. Proctor, ‘Miss Blanche Ma / director of ac‘tivities of Mayer Chapel; Mesdames H. R.'Goens, Charles A. Wilson, W. S. Clarke and Henry Ayres. Autumn activities at the chapel will begin with the opening of the kindergarten, Sept. 7. They will include recreation and instruction for all ages in the community the majority of whom are former residents of the Kentucky and Tennessee mountains. Women take part in the dramatic club plays, are taught to read, write - or sew, weave miles of rag-strips into rugs, attend prenatal clinics and are enrolled in all kinds of clubs and classes dealing with the - arts of home-making and mother=
The Fellowship Club directed by Horace Shonle, which meets once a month, is for men. Matters of mutual interest are discussed and a general social time enjoyed, Men, too, are cast for roles in chapel dramatic productions, They play . basketball, read the library books, and swell the audiences that attend exhibitions, meetings, and fes= tivities. ve While everybody has a good time at Mayer Chapel, it is perhaps for the children and young people that hours spent there are most en=joyed. They frequent the gymnasium in winter, stream in and out of the cooling showers in summer, attend the Vacation Bible School, play volley ball, and basketball, swarm into the story hour, and are taught tap dancing. —A ‘dental clinic is operated for them and a milk luncheon, provided at noon if they are pronounced undernourished y Dr. Martha Souder or br, Matethew Winters. ular church, church: school, and Christian Endeavor services are conducted by the Rev. Mr. Procter, chapel minister. There is close co-operation between Mayer Chapel and Public School 12, across the street, each institution playing into the hands of the other for the benefit of the neighborhood.
live in a snug apartment in the top of the chapel building are Tesonsible for the premises. ” 2 ”
Plan Rummage Sale
The City Union of King’s Daugh= ters, an interdenominational organ= ization, will hold a rummage sale in the gymnasium of Mayer Chapel, Thursday, Sept. 15. The large room will be loaned to | the union without charge according . to the custom of the chapel, thus enabling the King’s Daughters to clear a larger sum than otherwise. ‘The community will be the richer for coveted pieces of furniture, brightly colored dishes, shoes, warm winter clothing and miscellany. Fall housecleaning ought to bring to light many articles suitable for such a sale. They may be sent to the chapel or to the offices of the churches that include King' s ‘Daugh- : ters Circles. : 2 8 =
Meetings and Events : A dinner meeting featuring echoes of the international convention will be held by Gideons on the roof of the Wheeler Mission, Sept. 10, at 6:30 p.m. The program will include a song service directed by Earl Sigmon; devotions by Harry Kuhlman, chaplain; addresses by the Rev. H. E. Eberhardt, Alvin T. Coate; fives minute talks by A, W. Gemmer,
Heflin, All Crisleons and their ilies, are urged to attend and ‘bring their own baskets with table service. ; : ® =» =
Africa to Be Topic
ciety will address the Christian Men
Builders Bible Class of the Third Christian Church tomorrow. “Africa Today wn be the Ry Yocum'’s subjec e program cast over WFBM at 9:30 a.m. # % » :
1M femoral Services Set
A memorial service in horior of ‘Mesdames Laura B. Clary, M ‘Grounds, and O. M. Pittenger,
V | be led by Mrs, Carrie Miller
first fall meeting of the We
Child Mn:
shi ed with B semi-precious ( » stones. 3 brew Congregation, has arrived in Boal, tf, with Mrs. |
‘Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Kemper who