Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1938 — Page 5
. Blakley to’ Kenney-Brinkman
William E. Bevan
Ceremony to Take Place at 2:30 P. M. at Tabernacle Church Chapel.
Miss Jeanne Bugbee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben M. Bugbee, and Earl A, Blakley will be married at 2:30 o’clock this atternoon at the McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.
The chapel will be decorated with palms, fall flowers and lighted candelabra. Miss Donna Alles, organist, will play a program of bridal music preceding the ceremony. The Rev J. Ambrose Dunkel will officiate at the single-ring service. The bride will enter with her father and will wear a- streetlength gown of moss green with Lorenzo brown accessories. The gown is fashioned with full bodice and skirt and is made with long sleeves and a high neckline. She will wear a doll hat of Lorenzo brown with a short veil. Her shoulder corsage will be of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Miss Virginia Bugbee will be her sister's only attendant. She will wear a street-length dress of blackberry crepe with matching accessories. Her corsage will be of red roses and orchid and mulberry pompom chrysanthemums. Jack Blakley, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man and ushers will be Dickinson McGaw and Richard Lowther. A reception will be held in the church foyer immediately after the ceremony. The couple will leave for a trip through New England and will be at home after Nov. 1 at 1540 N. Meridian St.
Miss Elinor Stahl Is Married
The marriage of Miss Elinor Stahl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee F. Stahl, to William E. Bevan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles: Ww. Bevan, took place this morning at the St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. The Rev. Fr. John Lynch, Rushville, performed the ceremony before an altar banked with palms, ferns and chrysanthemums and lighted with tapers. Edward Krueger, organist, played and Hillard Francis sang. The bride entered with her father, wearing a gown of ivory satin fashjoned with a long train. The dress was made princess style with high directoire bodice embroidered .in seed pearls with seed pearl cuffs on the sleeves. Her tulle veil edged in Alencon lace fell from a coronet of seed pearls and orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and orchid sweet peas. Mrs. Roswog Matron-of-Honor Mrs. Fred Roswog, Kokomo, cousin of the bride, was matron-of-honor. She wore a fuschia moire gown with bouffant skirt and short puff sleeves. Her bouquet was of Johanna Hill roses and orchid sweet; peas. The bridesmaids, Miss Catherine Mootz and Miss Margaret Koesters, and the junior bridesmaid, Miss Lois.-Joan Zeyen, niece of the bridegroom, wore gowns like the matron-of-honor’s. They carried carried shower bouquets of Talisman roses and blue sweet peas. They wore doll hats made of flowers in matching hues. John T. Bevan, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Lee F. Stahl Jr., brother of the bride, John Donnelly, Joseph Mazelin and Eugene Krachenfels. A wedding breakfast at Holly Hock Hill was served to 40 guests fo.lowing the ceremony. The couple will be at home after Nov. 1 at 2241 College Ave.
King-Gibson Rite Is Arranged
The wedding of Miss Katherine Gibson, daughter of Dr. J. E. Gibson, to Leslie King, son of Mrs. F. J. King, Flint, Mich., will be at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Sutherland Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Florizel A. Pfleiderer will read the single-ring service before an altar banked with palms, ferns and fall flowers. The bride will enter the church with her father. Her gown will be of white brocaded velvet fashioned on princess lines with a Queen Ann collar. She will wear a two-tiered fingertip length veil falling from a seed pearl coronet. Her flowers will be lilies of the valley, gardenias and orchids. Mrs. -S. V. Abramson, Milwaukee, and Mrs. Claybourne Blue, sister of the bride, will be bridesmaids. They will wear colonial gowns of chartreuse taffeta with large puff sleeves and velvet bows of autumn shades. Miss Anna Lou Roult, maid-of- - honor, will wear autumn taffeta with chartreuse. All will wear doll hats of contrasting shades and will carry colonial bouquets of baby chrysanthemums in fall shades. C. L. Gibson, brother of the bride, will be best man. Ushers will be Robert E. Roult and John L. Covey. A reception will be held at the bride’s home and the couple will leave for a motor trip to the Pacific Coast.
Sweeney-Moore Rite Read at Lafayette
Miss Lucille Moore, niece of Mrs. E. J. Edmonds, 4009 N. New Jersey St., and Owen C. Sweeney Jr., son of Owen C. Sweeney, Chicago, were married at 9:30 o'clock this morning at the St. Mary's Catholic Church at Lafayette. The Rev. Fr. Andrew Chapman
ec Rite Is
John V. Carton, Jean O'Connor Nuptial Is Read
The log chapel on the Notre Dame University campus at South Bend was the scene of the wedding of Miss Jean O'Connor and John V.-Carton at 10 o’clock this morning. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O’Connor, 152 Spencer Ave. Mr, Carton is the son of Mrs. John H. Carton. The Rev. James W. Moore, Cambridge City, an old friend of both families, read the single-ring service. A hunter's green costume suit trimmed in lynx with dahlia accessories formed the bride’s ensemble. She wore a single orchid. Miss Catherine O’Connor, her sister's only attendant, wore a port wine costume suit with Persian lamb trim and black accessories. Her shoulder corsage was of rosebuds and lilies of the valley. Mrs. O’Connor, mother of the bride, wore teal blue trimmed in rickrack with rust accessories, Following the wedding, a reception was held at the Hotel La Salle at South Bend. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. O'Connor, parents of the bride; Mrs. Carton, mother of the bridegroom; Miss Alice Carton, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Rosemary and Miss Martha O’Connor, sisters of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Norbert O'Connor; Clarence Golay,
Miss Velma Golay, Bernard Connelly, Miss Martha Halliday, Miss Mildred Gallagher, Gordon Shearer, Mr, and Mrs. William Holland, Daniel O'Neill Jr.,, James Baney, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry O'Connor, Holland, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius O’Connor, Jackson, Mich. Mrs. Carton is a graduate of St. Mary’s Academy, Indianapolis, and Mr. Carton graduated from Notre Dame. The couple left on a trip to New Orleans and will be at home after Nov. 1 at Kokomo. °
E. J. McDermott Wed
To Rosemary Bach
The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Maurice O’Conner read the single-ring marriage service at 9 o'clock this morning at the St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church for Miss Rosemary Bach and Edward J. McDermott. Mrs. McDermott is the daughter of Mrs. Charles H. Bach, 5931 Indianola, Ave. and Mr. McDermott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. McDermott. The church was decorated with baskets of white flowers and Edward Krueger, organist, played preceding the ceremony. The bride entered with her uncle, George Bach, Utica, N. Y. in a white slipper satin gown fashioned on empire lines. The dress was made with a small round collar studded with seed pearls, leg 0’ mutton sleeves extending into points over the wrists and shirred bodice. The full skirt fell into a long train. Her white illusion veil, fingertip length, was caught into a tiara of seed pearls matching the collar of the gown. She carried a shower bouquet of white and sweetheart roses and Japanese lilies. Mrs. Robert McDowell Jr., matron of honor, wore powder blue satin dress cut on straight lines with a sHirred bodice. Over the dress she wore a short-sleeved bolero jacket with blue velvet bows at the neck and sleeves. She wore a doll hat of blue velvet flowers and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Robert McDermott, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were - Charles McDermott, another brother, Richard Lewis and Michael Biggins, Peoria. A wedding breakfast was held following the ceremony at 4360 Cold Springs Road. After a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home in Indianapolis.
Williams-Clark Rite Set for 3:30 P. M.
The Rev. John B. Ferguson will officiate at the double-ring wedding ceremony at 3:30 o’cleck this afternoon at the Irvington Presbyterian Church for Miss Rosemary Clark and Seeley Williams Jr. Miss Clark is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Clark, 5423 Julian Ave. Entering with her father, the bride will wear a princess style gown of white satin with a short train. The dress is fashioned with short puff sleeves and V-neck. Her short illusion veil will cascade from a tiny lace cap and she will wear white elbow-length kid gloves. She will carry an arm houquet of Johanpa' Hill roses, gardenias and blue baby’s breath. Miss Marjorie Clark, the bride's sister, will be her only attendant. She will wear a gown of aqua blue marquisette over taffeta trimmed with velvet ribbon of the same shade. Her arm bouquet will be of Talisman roses and she will wear a doll’'s hat of the same flowers. James Williams, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man. Ushers will be Lewis Clark, brother of the bride, and Joe Keller. A reception will be held at the home of the bride’s parents for out-of-town guests and a few friends. The couple will leave for New York on a wedding trip and will be at home after Nov. 1 at 2345 E. Washington St. The bride will travel in a wine wool costume suit trimmed in mink with brown acces-
bee; Held Today;
Marries Elinor Stahl
Bride-to-Be Is Daughter h of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Brinkman.
Before an altar banked with white chrysanthemums and greenery, Miss Ruth Brinkman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian A. Brinkman, became ‘the bride of Herbert Kenney Jr., son of Herbert Kenney,
at 11 o'clock this morning at the St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church.
The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Maurice O'Connor performed the ceremony and the Rev. Fr. Leo Lindemann
ganist, and Mrs. Fred Pope, New Castle, aunt of the bride, sang.
The bride, who entered with her father, wore a period gown of candlelight duchess satin fashioned with a full skirt shirred at the waist and a fitted bodice trimmed in Alencon lace. The puff sleeves are trimmed in lace and she wore matching lace gauntlets. Her fingertip ivory veil fell from a heartshaped cap trimmed in seed pearls.
white sweetheart roses with an orchid in the center. A diamond
groom, was her only ornament. Attendant Wears Blue
Miss Nila Duncan, Kokomo, maid-of-honor, wore a blue colonial gown of taffeta fashioned with a hoop skirt and puff sleeves. Her colonial bouquet was of pink dahlias and rubrum lilies. Miss Florence Kenney, sister of the bridegroom, wore a rose gown like the maid-of-hon-or’s. Her bouquet was of rubrum lilies and blue dahlias. Both wore rose and blue plumes in their hair. Walter Whitworth was best man. Ushers included Albert Buennagel and Jay Crackel, Indianapolis; David Russell, New Albany, and Ashton Gorton, Kokomo.
F A wedding breakfast for the im-
mediate families and bridal party was held at the Marott Hotel following the ceremony. A reception was held at the home of the bride, 3942 Central Ave. The couple left for a motor trip to New Orleans and will be at home after Nov. 7 at Indianapolis.
J.T. Jones to Wed
Janellen Walden
The marriage of Miss Janellen Walden and Julian T. Jones will take place at 7:30 o’clock tonight at: the Woodruff Place Baptist Church. The Rev. L. C. Trent will officiate at the ceremony. A reception will follow the wedding at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Walden.
Relatives and a few close friends will attend. »
Today’s Pattern i»
£8
es
A a
So Ve
The clever seaming on the bodice is one of those deft touches that lift even a very simple design out
of the ordinary and make it some-
thing special. And since all sorts of bodice detailing is much in vogue, this runabout frock, Pattern 8254, is very smart indeed.
Other smart notes are the row of buttons, the small, snug waistline, and the Victorian sleeves, perked up at the shoulders. An action pleat in the front of the skirt gives it the casual ease you want in a dress for shopping, office and general daytime wear.
This is an ideal style for wools like flannel, jersey or wool crepe, and it would be charming in velveteen, which is getting smarter by leaps and bounds. Since the lines are so simple and tailored,
read the nuptial mass. Bridal music | was played by Edward Krueger, or-| Downey
She carried a bridal bouquet of 5
studded gold cross, gift of the bride- | First
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EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN St. Matthew’s L. C. Trinity UNITED LUTHERAN thany ...ececeeee J. Luther Seng .
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UNITARIAN All Souls UNITED BRETHREN
University Heights Community
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H. Turley Orval Moore
. OTHERS Christ. Miss’y Alli... A, C. Marvin ... Positive Christianity J. C. Bick
Volunt’rs of America E. F. Ehrist's. Tabernacle. rist’s Taber . Bible Church ...... P. E. Smith....
SALVATION ARMY Citadel ‘ corns 3) elmon orps_ .... . Fountain Sg. Corps. Capt. H.
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Editor in time for publication.
Baptists Set
Tomorrow
Evangelistic services will begin the Emmanuel Baptist Church
Plaza at 3:30. The Rev. Clive McGuire of
for two weeks in the Emman
mew will be in charge of music.
p. m. for children, and at 7 p. m.
church pastor.
LUTHERAN GROUP
Missionary Society annual conv
Tuesday through Friday. and. auxiliaries. Others attend
Wagle, Ernestine Seiles, Oliver H
Hansen and Olive Wilson.
CATHOLICS USE
Atwater
. R. Noll W. Griffin Coulter 6:30, 8, 9:30 a. m Keefe... .5:15, 6. 7:30, 9, 10:
a. m. J s Sullivan...... 5:30, 7:80, 9:30 a. m., 12:10 P. Me ceoeoes
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ussell 5 -W. Zddinggad .Harry T. Bridwe 2 , Shullenberger ...* Not Understood”
ec nisioniniee «es. Raymond R. Ohaver ...“By What Au rd . F. Rothenburger ...Guest Speaker University Park ....S. Grundy Fishes
esses. George S. Southworth... Communion; oe E. A. Powell
Francis Tetu ..... Burrows
m ler Schultz .
John B. Ferguson . Malcolm D. McNeal .
Markin
sretiveres E. Burdette Backus ...
e Unity Truth Center. Murrel Powell-Douglas.. i Hites oe
Adjt. Phil J. Gerringer. Capt . Benton D. Marshall... ic tin [NOTE—If vour church is not listed above it is because the required data have not been received by The Times Church
Two Revivals
Both to Follow Music Fete
morrow evening following a carillon concert at 3:15 p. m. and the Festival of Sacred Music for Indiana Baptists at the War Memorial
the Indianapolis Baptist Association will speak each evening except Saturday
Church. Mrs. Florence BartholoThe Rev. L. J. Kindig and Mrs. Kindig of Mattoon, Ill., will conduct a two weeks’ evangelistic campaign in the Central Baptist Church beginning Monday evening. Services are to be held each afternoon at 3
all ages. The Rev. H. W. Ranes is
TO MEET TUESDAY
‘Mrs. Allen K. Trout, society president, will preside at the Women’s
tion of the Indiana United Lutheran Church Synod, in Evansville,
Dr. H. E. Turney, Indiana Synod president, will represent the synod
from Indianapolis include Mesdames | Grace Day, G. M. Speigle, Bessie
worth, H. E. Sutherland, O. P. Kern, G. E. Scanlon, B. R. Mull, Morton
‘MOTOR MISSION
Street preaching is being carried
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of Christ” eeeeeernnnenes Soldier” oe . Your Money and Life”..
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“Disciples Face the Harvest’ «++ Evangelistic Church
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REVERENCE
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Weekly Sunday School Lesson
IN INDIANAPOLIS CHURCHES TOMORROW
«+ “Starved Souls” Lik Fruitful Bough”
DEVOTIONS 4p. m a
«eve. Holy Hour, 5 p. m.
.-Novena, 7:30 p. m. Tuesds .. Holy Hour, 3:5 » m, rn
: 4 p. m. .. Benediction, 2:30 P. m.
++ Rosary, Benediction, 5 p. m. -
.. Vespers, 3 p.m. 1. Benediction 4 p.m. Rosary, Benediction, 5 p, m.
.
“The Three Crosses’
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.. Young Peop
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.. “Laws of God”
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«+ “The Great Doxology” I. uGet Right With God”
«+ “Origin of Religion”
.. Guest Speaker
«An Old Testament Character’ «+The Men’s Task”
. Luther League esses “Helpin the. Dead”
Luther League
«. “Jesus, Master Teacher’
.. Outstandin Preacher ..“Formed, Conformed and Transformed”
.. Epworth League
«+. Epworth League
«. Youth Meetin .Dr. Robert W. Searle Ourselves” elistic Services ing Life’s Pages”
++. Guest Speaker ooo “When
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“She Did What She Could”
.. Guest Speaker . “The Hidden Cornerstone” .. “Profit and Loss”
.. Young People . “Preaching in Britain” - Young People Guest Speaker Christia Home Sunday ple
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.. Guest Speaker Guest Speaker
«Christ Crucified” .. “Within the Kingdom" 2y People oe “Challenge of the Cross’
.. “Message from Eternal World” Salvation Meeting Salvation Meeting .
FOR GOD
tt. 5:33-37, .12:33-37
By WILLIAM E. Editor of
present day.
in to-| God and of Jesus Christ. The fact that much of this in literature is in the name of realism, in setting down what characters have said or would say, does not altogether minimize the evil and the blot upon literature. As a matter of fact, there is no book that dares to present the complete profanity and obscenity that the lowest characters actually use. The question is one as to just where the line of restraint and good taste should be. For those who believe in God and who believe in Jesus Christ, the use of their names profanely is impos-{ sible, if their faith and response to the divine is true and real. For those who do not believe in God or who have no faith in, or reverence for, Jesus, Christ, the use of the names of God and of the Saviour is a hypocrisy and a sham. It is strange that those who profess no belief in God will swear by His name. Why should we be reverent? Why should the name of God and the name of Jesus Christ, our Savior, be holy? : Should it be necessary for one ti ask such a question? How can one believe in God who is good, and at the same time think that there is nothing wrong or unseemly in the irreverent use of His name? How can one consider the beautiful life of Jesus of Nazareth and use the name of that good and holy man lightly and thoughtlessly?
F the matter were not one of moral right, it would at least be one of propriety. Profanity is an offense against refinement and good manners, as much as an offense against moral and spiritual decency. Among Roman Catholics there is an organization known as the Holy Name Society whose members are pledged against the profane or irreverent use of the names of God
uel
for
en-
ing
ay=-
GILROY, D. D.
Advance
LESSON on reverence for God has particular appropriateness in the Our age is particularly rife in profanity. It is found in high places and low, and the literature of today, particularly fiction, is reeking with the utmost irreverence in the use of the sacred names of
in prayer. Evil language may be on the lips rather than in the heart, but nevertheless it reveals a lack of right thinking and right attitude. The closing verse of our lesson is broadly true—that men are justifled or condemned by their words, for their words indicate what they are,
3 to Attend India Parley
Diz. Buckner- and Yocum to Go to Madras
Dr. George W. Buckner, World Call editor; Dr. C. M. Yocum of the United Christian Missionary Society and Mrs. Yocum will leave Indianapolis shortly to attend the International Missionary Council in Madras, India. They are to be a part of a total delegation of 50 from North America.
The council will meet early in December. It will be another example of unified Christian action of which the Edinburgh and Oxford Confer-
N
lences and ° the projected World
Council of Churches were forerunners. It will deal with such subjects as the extension of the church into unoccupied fields, the fellowship of Christians, and the function uf the church in relation to a troubled world.
BETHLEHEM MEN HAVE THEIR DAY
50 to Make Pilgrimage;
Mayer Chapel to Show
Linton Mission Work Seen; Doctor in Siam to Speak ;
Films of Milk as Fooly
Unitarian Alliance to Open Year; Hebrew School to Start.
By EMMA RIVERS MILNER
The series of four buffet suppers followed by sessions of “The School
for Christian Living” 30 at 6:15, is a novel
to begin in the Speedway Christian Church, Oct. departure in church program. The Rev. Howard Anderson, pastor, has planned for “interest-guest™
groups of all ages, Dr. Ross Griffeth of the Butler College of Religion will lead the discussion on “The Christian and His Use of the New Testament”; Lincoln Northcott of the Speedway High School faculty on “What Does it Mean to Be a Christian?”, and the Rev. L. A. Tripp, Church Federation Social Service director, on “The Church and Community Life.” Others assisting the Rev. Mr. Anderson are Louis Trosky, Mrs. Dorothy Marvel, Miss Edith Spencer, W. A. Wood, J. T. Huber, E. A. Welty and Jack Henson. ® 8 =
50 Catholics to Take
| Eucharistic Pilgrimage
A pilgrimage to the Eighth National Eucharistic Congress in New Orleans is being sponsored by the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, hishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis. About 50 Indianapolis people will leave at noon tomorrow to attend the congress. Sunday is designated as National Catholic Holy Communion Day so that all may have a part in the Eucharistic Congress. His Eminence George Cardinal Mundelein, archbishop of Chicago, will preside at New Orleans. Clergy going from here include the Rev. Fr. Charles Duffy, Little Flower Church pastor; the Rev. J. M. Downey, St. Catherine Church pastor; the Rev. Fr. Patrick Griffin, Assumption Church pastor; the Rev. Fr. M. W. Lyons, Our Lady of Lourdes Church pastor, and the Rev. Fr. Bernard Sheridan, diocesan vice chanceller. : 8 = » The Aquinas Guild, a group of Catholic young people, will meet every Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at Marian College. The Rev. Fr. John J. Doyle, Ph. D,, college chaplain and philosophy professor, will lecture on Catholic philosophy, sociology, drama and literature, ” ®
Local 1-Cent Gift Starts Widow's Home
A model of a widow’s home at Linton which started from a gift of a penny by the East Tenth Street Methodist Church here, is part of the Woman’s Home Missionary Society exhibit in the Roberts. Park Methodist Church chapel. : Articles from institutions all over the United States and its possessions have been brought here for the 57th annual convention of the
| society, which is to tontinue through
Tuesday, Pointed Chinese hats, tea, chop sticks and embroideries suggest homes, schools, and social centers for Orientals on the West Coast.
'| Indians in the Arizona missions
fashioned a variety of pottery bowls and jars, bead headbands and bows and arrows which are shown. Candlewick bedspreads from the Ethel Harpst Home at Cedartown, Ga., would win housewives’ approval of the work among the Georgia mountain people. There are also modern candlesticks cleverly inlaid from Nebraska and piles of handworked linen from Puerto Rico. The Indiana exhibit is of the
work of the Glenburn-Van Hook:
Mission, Indiana Conference project at Linton. Miss Nola Yoder, deaconess in charge, displays hooked rugs and similar work done at the Community’ House named after her. The Community House was built from four houses abandoned by a mining company, sold to the mission for $50. Lumber left over brought $45, according to Miss Yoder. Her homes for mine widows were started with the 1l-cent gift here and other gifts inspired by that one, she says. Dr. Robert W. Searle, City Churches of New York City executive secretary, is the author of “City Shadows,” one of the volumes on the literature table. It has been accepted as a textbook for interdenominational home missions study during 1938 and 1939. He will address the convention tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. Bishop Edgar Blake, Detroit, will speak at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow morning; there will be a junior department program at 2:30; a young people's vesper service at 4:30, and a Wesleyan Service Guild Buffet Supper at 5 p. m.
Unitarian News To Be Reported
“News Near and Far” concerning Unitarian activities is to be reported by Mrs. Otto Lieber at the first fall program meeting of the Jessy Wallin Heywood Alliance of All Souls Unitarian Church, Friday. Luncheon, will be served at 12:30. Mrs. Fred Doeppers, president, will speak on “Beginning Another
Mr. Tripp’s address at the first of the fall series of Family Fellowship Suppers of the North Methodist Church, Thursday evening. There is to be special music arranged by J. Russell Paxton and a story hour for small children. The Rev. C: A. Mee Pheeters is church pastor.
Mayer Chapel Flowers
To Decorate Tables --
Flowers raised by members of the Mayer Chapel Garden Club will be used to decorate the tea table and the gymnasium for the Mothers’ Club meeting, Wednesday beginning at 1:30 p. m. Mayer Chapel is the social service project of the Second Presbyterian Church. Educational films illustrating the value of milk in the diet will be shown. Mothers who will serve as hostesses are Mesdames Ann Gaithe er, Marie Garrity, James Gentry, Lawrence Grabe, Gertrude Graham, Rosa Grey, Gertie Grinsley, and Morris Gaither. Members of the Second Church Nippon Circle sponsoring the tea are Mesdames Everett McKeen, Paul Meloy, James Huckleberry, George Merriott, and Vance Smith,
Dr. E. C. Cort, medical missionary in Siam, sponsored by the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, will speak tomorrow morning at. 9:30 and 11 at the First Presbyterian Church at 6:30 p. m, at the Taber Tuxis and Christian Endeavor meeting of Tabernacle Church and at 7:30 p. m. in the Seventh Presbyterian Church. Dr. Cort is stationed at McCormick Hospital at Chiang Mai.
Two Hebrew Schools Register Pupils
Registration for the Hebrew schools in the Kirshbaum Center and Talmud Torah Building will continue until Oct. 24. Meyer Gale lin, Jewish Education Association director, wi}l be in charge of classes. “Children who attend Hebrew school,” said Mr. Gallin, “will learn to read and write Hebrew. They will be taught the Bible, prayers, Jewish history and customs. They will also devote some time to the discussion of Jewish current events.” Mr, Gallin stressed the impore tance of the enrollment of Jewish girls in the school. He said: “Since it is the mother who preserves Jewish life at home, it is absolutely essential that the mother of tomorse row receive Jewish schooling.”: Louis Grossman, Jewish Educae tional Association president, has appointed the following committee chairmen: educational, Jules Medias; finance, David Sablosky; house, Irving Reuben; popularizae tion, Dr. Bernard Hyman; bus, Isaac Wolf. ; 2
Meetings and Events
East Park Methodist Church—The congregation will be hosts at a reception Tuesday evening for the Rev. Golden A. Smith, Mrs. Smith, and Golden Jr. Mrs. Presley L. Martin is in charge of the program, which will include expressions of appreciation from the church organizations, including mention of the pastor's development of the church school, music by the school orchestra, and a response by Rev. Mr. Smith. Sa Bethany Lutheran Church—Song services are to be a special feature of the Sunday evening programs during October and November, The! Rev. C. Franklin Koch of Richmond will speak following the song serve ice at 7:30, Oct. 23, at the church anniversary celebration. gh Englewood Christian Church—s Mrs. Fay Rugh, experienced Bible class worker and Indianapolis Bible College graduate, will serve as Women’s Bible Class teacher during the coming year. The Glad Tidings Mission—Serve ices and special music are scheduled each evening at 7:45 o'clock; dedie cation of new furnishings Sunday at 2:30 p. m. ahd a sacred musio rally directed by Mrs. Verdi Allen, Friday. : Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation —Children of the Religious School and their parents are invited to ate tend the consecration services in connection with the closing of the Succoth Festival, tomorrow at 4:30 p. m. Grades One and Two will’ participate .in the service and the following .confirmants will explain it: Suzanne Cohen, Sam Goldstein Jr., Sarah Drazier, Herbert Kaufe man Joseph Dee and Adele Golde S : E po; Third Christian Church—Dr. Are thur Holmes of the Butler Univere sity College of Religion will speak
on by two former city priests, the Rev. Fr. Dennis Spalding and the Rev. Fr. Thomas Mindrup, as part of the new motor mission established by the Most Rev. Joseph E.
or our Savior. It would be well if all who make any profession of Christianity, or who recognize any obligation in a Christian: community, would take upon themselves
Year.” Mrs. Herman H. Rinne, so-|on “The Perfect Church” tomorrow, cial chairman, will be assisted by|Merle Sidener will open the Chrise the following alliance hostesses:|tian Men Builders Class football Mesdames John W. Stearns and|series with an address on “Player Clifton O. Page; by Mesdames or Spectator” at 9:30 a. m.
choose a glowing color. Pattern 8254 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. With long sleeves, size 14 requires 23% yards of
read the single ring service before an altar banked with ferns and chrysanthemums. : . The bride wore an ankle-length
sories.
John Voliva Marries
Brotherhood Day will be observed at the Bethlehem Lutheran Church tomorrow with a men’s mass meet-
gown of Boy Blue velvet fashioned on princess lines. She wore a corsage of Johanna Hill roses and baby’s breath and carried a crystal rosary and prayer book, gifts of the bridegroom. Mrs. Jean Kittle was matron-of-honor. She wore a dahlia red velvet dress made with a shirred bodice and short puff sleeves. Her corsage was of gardenias and delphinium. Mrs. Edmonds wore a dark blue sheer crepe dress trimmed in pale blue and a shoulder corsage of gardenias. . William Sanders, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Following the wedding, a bridal breakfast was held at the Hotel Larches, Lafayette, and the couple left for a two weeks’ wedding trip through the East,
Elsie Gilkison
Miss Elsie Eileen Gilkison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Gilkison, 726 N. Bancroft St. became the bride of John Paul Voliva, son of Mr. and Mrs. William N. Voliva, in a ceremony at 10:30 o'clock this morning at the parlors of the Irvington Methodist Church. The Rev. Ezra L. Hutchens officiated at the single-ring ceremony. Miss Mary Cassel, Buffalo, was the
1bride’s only attendant. Robert Gil-
kison, brother of the bride, was best man. Guests at the wedding included members of the immediate families and a few intimate friends. After
a short wedding trip, the couple will live in Indianapolis. ;
J
54-inch material; with short sleeves, 2% yards.
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 Times, 214 W. Maryland St., In-
dianapolis, Ind. 5 No ai
TB
-
Ritter, bishop of the Diocese of dianapolis.
training for this work. They Indianapolis.
102d YEAR MARKED
Evangelical Lutheran Church is church pastor.
tor, and Miss Frances Smith, ganist, will be in charge of
sing at 2 p. m. vespers,
Both priests have had specialized
conducting services in towns near
The 102d Annual Homecoming Service will be held in the Ebenezer
morrow. The Rev. K. E, Hartman Mrs. Mitchell Richey, choir direc-
musical service at 10:45. The Bethany Lutheran Girls’ Chorus will
In-|some such pledge and observe it in practice. . But there is an aspect of profanity even deeper than its impropriety or the sin of actual words. Profane words indicate a profane mind and profane heart, a lack of rightful response to goodness and love and truth. The willingness of men to trail holy things in the dust is an evidence of their inner unholiness. : . ) One recalls the story of the bishop who rebuked a fellow traveler for swearing. The traveler replied, “I swear a great deal and you pray a great deal, but neither of us means anything by it.” , There is a good deal of thoughtless and futile profanity, as there is a great deal of mere formalism
are
to-
orthe
ing at 2:30 p. m., at which the Rev. R. N. Wolf of Charleston, S. C., will speak on “The Men’s Task.” Devotions will be lead by the Rev. J. H. Utesch of Chicago. Godfrey D. Yaeger will preside. Morning speakers will include Mr. Yaeger, G. D. Cornelius and the Rev. Allen K. Trout, pastor. A. M. Feist will be liturgist and E. M. Liljeblad will sing.
DR. RICE TO SPEAK
Dr. Merton S. Rice of Detroit will speak in the Roberts Park Methodist Church Friday at 8 p. m. His Sb Jac will be “What of It.” The ecture is sponsored by the Marytha Class,
* 6
John S. Holliday and Emma McCotter, honorary hostesses, and by Mesdames C. C. Baker, Lehman Dunning, Montgomery Lewis and Walter Myers of the Elizabethans. Tea will follow the program with Mrs. E. Burdette Backus, wife of the All Souls pastor, as guest of honor. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will give a lecture on “Old Cities of Southern France” under sponsorship of the Jessy Wallin Heywood Alliance Friday, Oct. 28, at 8 p. m. A special invitation is being extended to the men of the congregation. ® 2 8
Henry B. Heywood, Linnaes Boyd,| E.| pageant,
Indianapolis Bible Institute—The “The Challenge of the Cross,” will be presented by members and alumni directed by Miss Lora Ferguson, Sunday evening at 7:30,
3 PRIESTS LOCATED | The Most Rev. {