Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1938 — Page 5
.
AY
SATURDAY, NOV. 5, 1938
Music, Art In Book and
1- Toy Shows
R }. Daily Programs to Offer
Ideas of Developing Self-Expression.
Artistic expressions of children’s
thoughts and hobbies and facilities for developing self-expression will
be on display next week at the annual ook and Toy Exhibit sponsored by the American Association of University Women. The exhibit opens Monday and will continue through Saturday at Ayres’ auditorium. Daily programs featuring music, art, the radio and clothing styles will be presented. The exhibit and program are open to the public without charge. Weaving, beadwork and semi-
handicraft will be exhibited from
2:30 to 3:30 p. m. Monday by four Girl Scouts from the Indiana School for the Deaf. Jean Sylvester, a senior scout, will accompany the girls. A marionette show, “Blunder at the Wishing Gate,” will be presented by the Marion County Recreation Bureau under the direction of David F. Milligan.
Music Tuesday's Feature
Music is to be featured Tuesday. Miss Ada Bicking, director of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, will be available from 2:30 to 3:30 for consultation on general lines of music instruction for children. At 3:30 Orchard School pupils will appear playing old English recorders or Duskin flutes. Many of the flutes have been constructed in the school shops. Charles Munger will describe brass instruments, Francis Fitzgerald, woodwinds, and Edwin Jones, string instruments. All are members of Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. J. C. Courtney, head of the lower school at Park School for Boys, will talk on “Today's Radio Children” at 3:30 p. m. Wednesday. Art will be featured on Thursday. Mis. Arthur Woodward, artist, will give an illustrated talk on “Imaginative and Creative Art for the Pre-School Child.” Show Native Costumes
“Around the World in Indianapolis” is the theme selected for Friday. Miss Vera Morgan of the Indianapolis Public Library will talk on various foreign groups in the city, and children in native costumes wiil add a colorful background. Miss Mary Rigg of the American Settlement will have charge of the children. Miss Bicking will be avail-
able for music consultation from
2:30 to 3:30. A style show for children will be presented at 2 p. m. Saturday. Demonstrations of handicrafts will be given by Camp Fire Girls, Girl Scouts and Girl Reserves and pupils from the block printing classes of the public schools throughout the week.
i Miss Wright's in romance rose taf-
ceremony is to be read Dec. 4.
Clemens-Wright Nuptials at 3:30
Miss Juanita Wright, daughter of Mrs. Alta Wright, 2012 N. Delaware St., and John E. Clemens, son of Mrs. Eloise Clemens, will be married at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon at the chapel of the All Souls Unitarian Church. Dr. F. S. C. Wicks will read the single ring service before an altar banked with palms and white chrysanthemums and lighted with candelabra. Miss Jeanette Robbins, harpist, will play selections preceding the ceremony, which will include “At Dawning,” “O promise Me,” “I Love You Truly,” “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life,” “Indian Love Call,’ “Always” and “Juanita.” The bride will wear a gown of white taffeta made on simple lines with short puff sleeves and shirred bodice. made with a slight flare. She will wear a doll hat of white taffeta with a large pompon on top and streamers hanging down the back. Her only ornament will be her mother’s pearl clip and she will carry a handkerchief which her grandmother carried at her own wedding. Her flowers will be a colonial bouquet of bride's roses and gardenias. Miss Marie Porter, cousin of the bride, will be maid of honor. She will wear a dress made similar to
fdta with a dubonnet bow at the neckline and on the full hoop skirt. +Her doll hat will be trimmed in dubonnet accents and she will carry a colonial houquet of pink dot chrysanthemums. The bride’s mother will wear a blue crepe street-length dress with black accessories and a shoulder corsage of sweetheart roses and blue
Today’s Pattern
lace. Mrs. Clemens will wear a teal blue-ensemble with wine accessories and a corsage of Johnanna Hill roses. Robert Clemens, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man. Ushers will be Roy Terhune and Don Steinbarger. After a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home at 2012 N. Delaware St. The bride will travel in a gray wool costume suit with dubonnet accessories. Both Miss Wright and Mr. Clemens attended John Herron Art Institute.
Walker-Kattau Rite At 6 This Evening
Miss Irma Kattau has chosen her mother, Mrs. Frank Kattau, as her only attendant for her wedding at 6 o'clock this evening to Kenneth Walker, Detroit The Rev. Frederick R. Daries will officiate at the single ring service at his home. The bridegroom’s father, Sylvester Walker, Altoona, Pa., will be best man for his son. The bride will be given in marriage by her father. She will wear a street-length gown of burgundy velvet with short puff sleeves and a Peter Pan collar and cuffs of heavy white lace. The dress is made with a full skirt and Miss Kattau will wear a Chanel clip of blue at the neckline. Her accessories will be in black antelope and she will wear a shoulder corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Kattau will wear an ensemble of teal blue made on semitailored lines. Her accessories will be black and she will wear a corsage of Johanna Hill roses.
The back of the skirt is!
wear doll gowns.
| Central ..
—Ayres Fhoto.
Miss Norma E. Hall (left), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bishop Hall, will become the bride of Paul L. Roelke, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Milburn Roelke, in a Dec. 4 ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Holtman have announced the engagement of their daughter, Ida May (right), to Raymond F. Meyer.
The
Four Couples Exchange Vows In Weddings Over Week-End)x
: South Side
Marriage vows will be exchanged by four Indianapolis couples this| pg week-end in a church rite this afternoon, a quiet service at a parsonage this evening and two church ceremonies tomorrow. Three of the couples|a will live here and the fourth at Detroit.
ength illusion veil will iets
edged in Alencon lace. ers will be roses, gardenias, orchids
satin streamers. Miss Ida Mae Caito, sister of the bride-to-be, will be maid of honor. She will wear an 18th Century|— gown in Schiaparelli violet taffeta with a doll hat of blending shades of ostrich plumes and will carry a bouquet of Talisman roses. maids will be Misses Ida Tantillo, Theodore Voi, Kathryn Bondi, Santa Constantino and Lucille Corsaro. They will wear gowns like that of the maid of honor in Schiaparelli “shocking pink” and will carry American Beauty roses. Miss Marguerite Rose Caito, sister of the bride-to-be, and Miss Mary Nancy Constantino, bridegroom-to-be, will be flower girls. John Joseph Caito will be ringbearer. Joseph Corsaro, broth- |; er of the bridegroom-to-be, will be best man. Ushers will include Philip Caito, brother of Miss Caito; Gus, John and Philip Caito III, cousins, and Peter Corsaro, brother of Mr. Corsaro. A wedding breakfast will be served at Bluff Crest following the cere-
be held from 3 to 5 p. m. The couple will be at home in Indianapolis. |!
Pence-Warner Rite
At 2 Tomorrow
Miss Edith Warner will become the bride of Joseph Pence in a ceremony at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Friedens Evangelical and Reformed Church. Miss Warner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Warner,| ¢
PF. Pence, 3747 W. Morris St. The Rev. Robert C. Kuebler will read the double ring service before an altar banked with palms and ferns. Miss Alberta Niemeyer, organist, will play bridal music and Mrs. Ruth Pletcher will sing “The Bells of St. Mary” preceding the ceremony. The bride-to-be will enter the church on the arm of her father. She will wear a white satin gown with a modified train, leg 0’ mutton sleeves with lace insertions and a high neckline with a tiny lace collar. Her fingertip length veil will fall from a halo of white rosebuds and her bouquet will be of white roses. Mrs, William Wehrman and Miss Virginia Dreyer will be bridesmaids and Miss Margaret Hibbs will act as maid of honor. The bridesmaids will wear rose taffeta gowns with short-sleeved jackets and full skirts. They will carry arm bouquets of Talisman roses. Miss Hibbs’ dress will be like those of the bridesmaids
light pink roses. The attendants will hats matching their
Howard Bland will act as best man and ushers will include William Wehrman and Albert Pence, brother of the bride groom-to-be. The couple will be at home at 3750 W. Morris St. after Nov. 14.
Baus Will Display Self-Portraiture
Simon P. Baus will demonstrate
@®
Not often can you find a house frock design with as much real charm and style as this new one in Pattern 8282. The square, high neckline, the Victorian sleeves, the perfectly beautiful princess line, all co-operate to make this dress becoming. But notice that it gives you plenty of freedom for working —no nonsense of tightness about it. The waistline is not restricting —it just looks very slim, thanks to the adroit cut. The skirt and armholes are sufficiently ample. You can sweep and dust and reach down, vp and in, with perfect comfort. And look pretty as a picture, besides. It’s easy to maki as mached potatoes. Calico, percale, gingham, linen and pique are nice materials for this design. Trim it with ricrac. Pattern 8282 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42. Size 16 re-
, quires 4% yards of 35-inch material;
4% yards of ricrac. "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 the 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, 2s W. Maryland St,
A small reception will be held at the home of the bride’s parents, 928 English Ave. after the wedding. The couple will live at 2332 Park Ave., Detroit.
Corsaro-Caito
Ceremony Tomorrow
The marriage of Miss Maggelina Marie Caito, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Caito, and Daniel Francis Corsaro, will be solemnized at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Holy Rosary Catholic Church. The Rev. Fr. Ambrose Sullivan will officiate. The bride-to-be will enter the church with her father. She will wear a white satin gown fashioned on Empire lines with a square neckline and shirred bodice. The leg o’'mutton sleeves extend into points over the wrists and the skirt falls into a long train. Her fingertip
the painting of a self-portrait tomorrow at John Herron Art Museum as a part of the self-portrait exhibit on display at the museum. The demonstration will be given from 7:30 to 9 p. m. The Indiana Chapter of the American Artists Professional League is sponsoring the exhibit, which will continue through Nov. 13.
Mrs. Woods Hostess To Theta Sigma Phi
. Act 1 of “Pens and Noodles” will be presented Monday evening at the meeting of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic sorority, at the home of Mrs. Gerald Woods, Admiral Apts., 3025 N. Meridian St. Miss Kathryn Pickett will show colored films of her vacation trip to Yosemite, Grand Canyon, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Catalina and San Diego. Miss Virginia Crim will
be assistant hostess,
Kappa Phi Delta. Mon. eve. Y. Phi Gamma Rho. 8 p. m. Wed. lege Ave, hostess. Installation
han, hostess.
‘worthy matron and patron. Beech Grove Chapter 465, O. E. tion and covered dish Supper. Golden Rule Auxiliary, O. E
oy business mesiing.
EVENTS
SORORITIES
Alpha Chapter, Sigma Delta Pi. 7:30 p. m. Mon. Miss Josephine McDowell, 1902 N. Talbot, hostess.
Alpha Chapter, Chi Phi Gamma. Mon. eve.
LODGES
Irvington Chapter 364, O. E. S. Mon. Affiliation ceremony. Mrs. Christabel Carey and Dr. O. C. Neier,
. S. 11 a. m. Mon. Mrs. Libbie Brautie gan, 6032 E. Washington, hostess. Covered dish luncheon to fol-
W. C. A. Business meeting. Mrs. Donald H. Smith, 4144 Colof new officers. Miss Norma Renae
Irvington Masonic Temple.
S. Tues. Stated meeting, initia-
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Bishop Gives Cross Group
I5 of Clergy to Bless Cemetery Figures.
A bronze crucifixion group, gift of the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis, will be solemnly blessed during the devotions for the dead in Holy Cross Cemetery tomorrow at 3 p. m.
the Rt. Rev. Raymond R. Noll, assisted by about 15 members of the local clergy. The sculptured group was erected recently at the Priest’s Circle. It is similar to one on the high altar in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Both are composed of three figures—the Christ, crucified, the Blessed Virgin Mary and St. John. Msgr. Noll will deliver a sermon and lead the procession about the cemetery as he blesses the graves. The Rosary will be recited by priests and laymen following from spot to spot. It is expected that about 2000 people will visit Holy Cross Cemetery during the course of the day for 22 customary prayers for the dead.
Planning Parley Scheduled Here
A Methodist State Planning Conference on Christian education for
all age groups will open here Wednesday morning in the Y. W. C. A. : “The Ultimate Triumph of Peace” will be the theme of the worship service, Friday closing the conference. : District superintendents, members of the state council of Christian education, the three annual conferences’ boards of education, heads of conference missionary societies, and district Epworth League presidents, will take part in discussions. Speakers from the staff of the Methodist Episcopal Board of Education in Chicago include Dr. Nathaniel PF. Forsyth, religious education in the local church division; Dr. Edward D. Staples, Epworth League and young people’s work department secretary; Miss Edith Welker, religious education of children secretary; Miss Clarice M. Bowman, intermediate church program secretary; the Rev. Carl C. Seitter, institutes director, and J. Russell Throckmorton, adult education and men’s work director. Dr. Alfred H. Backus is state Christian education director; the Rev. W. C, Calvert is Indianapolis
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HONORING OUR PARENTS
Text: Exodus 20:12; Luke 2:46-52; John 19:26, 27; Ephesians 6:1-4
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By WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of Advance NE of the things which in the main have characterized Jewish life has been the factor of family devotion. Parents have manifested a deep love and devotion to their children, and children in the Jewish community have tended to have a deeper respect for their parents and a stronger sense of responsibility than has been true of the community as a whole, If any qualification of this would have to be made, it would be in recognition of the extent to which the Jewish community in this country has succumbed to the general influences that have tended to break down family life and particularly to weaken the regard for their parents. Yet the commandment to honor one’s father and mother is one that stands approved through the long ages of human experience. The possibility of a true family life depends upon the attitude of children to their parents, and where there is no true family life, the life of society in a local community and in the nation soon goes into decay. Perhaps one should stress the fact that, if parents are to be honored, they must show themselves worthy of honor. A child may be loyal to his parents, but all the devotion in the world cannot command in him sincere and honest respect unless there
ents are worthy of it. A son who knows that his father acts dishonorably, a daughter who knows that her mother is incompetent or slack, either in home management or in moral character, cannot obey this commandment as it ought to be obeyed. All relationships with life have an element of mutuality. Parents ought to take this into account in considering what they may properly demand from their children. » 2 2 ESUS of Nazareth has set for us all a fine example in the matter of parental devotion. He had early the consciousness of his call and his mission. He must be about the business of God, His Father, yet he was subject to the disciples of His parents. He was an obedient and thoughtful child in the home, and it is more than a coincidence that we are told that in these boyhood years of life He “advanced in wisdom and stature and in favor with God and man.” Mary, the mother of Jesus, like many other mothers of good and noble sons, was perplexed with much that she saw in Him and that she heard concerning Him, There was the conflict between her desire to have her son for her-
District leader, and Mrs. John A. Cle local ari : t-
self, and to give Him to this great |
It is a great revelation that we have concerning Mary in the story of the crucifixion, In simple words we are told that “there stood by the cross of Jesus His mother.” How little those words tell of the tragedy and glory of that scene, a mother suffering surely as acutely as her son on the cross, following Him all the way to the last agony! Could love and devotion be greater? And Jesus, looking from the cross, beheld His mother, and gave her to the loving care of a trusted disciple.
house Friday
Musical Evening
on worship to be conducted by the Second Presbyterian Church, 10 a. m. “It is a new and rare privilege
WORSHIP SEMINAR TO BE HELD HER
IN INDIANAPOLIS CHURCHES TOMORROW Churchwomen to Meet:
Peace Is Week's Theme; Congregation Will Elect
Four Churches and Bible Class Merk Anniversaiiss | St. George's to Dedicate New Gift Cross;
Series to Begin. -
By EMMA RIVERS MILNER : Indianapolis is one of three cities in the Midwest selected by the Federal Council of Churches of Salt in America for an all-day seminar e council.
The seminar will be held in Wednesday, Nov. 16, beginning
for the City,” Dr. Ernest N. Evans, J
Indianapolis Federation executive secretary, said of the seminar. “It will be similar in character to the national preaching mission of two years ago. The team of five speakers who will present the program are national leaders in the art of worship.” They are Dr. Oscar Thomas Olson of Cleveland, Epworth Euclid Methodist Church pastor and Federal Council worship committee chairman; Dr. Oscar E. Maurer of New Haven, First Congregational Church pastor and CongregationalChristian Churches National Council moderator; Dr. Fred Winslow Adams, former worship and pastoral office professor of the Boston University School of Theology; Dr. John Finley Williamson of Princeton, Westminster Choir School founder and president, and the Rev. Deane Edwards, seminar director, Federal Council committee on worship executive secretary. t 4 2 o
Many Programs Set for
Armistice Day
Dr. Logan Hall, Meridian Street Methodist Church pastor, will have world peace as the basis of his devotional talks next week on WIRE at 6:30 a. m. each day except Sunday. Marion County young people of all denominations will hold an Armistice Day mass meeting in the Seventh Presbyterian Church Friday at 7:45 p. m. The Rev. E. J. Unruh, Midwest Council on International Relations, will speak oi “Peace and the Nations” and the Rev. Howard E. Anderson, Speedway Christian Church pastor, on “Peace and the Individual.” The meeting will be sponsored by the Marion County Council of Christian Education young people's division. The Temple Young People’s League of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation will present an original play on the subject of peace at their supper meeting next Sunday at 5:30 p. m. in the synagog. The Rev. E. Burdette Backus, All Souls Unitarian Church pastor, will have for the subject of his preArmistice Day address tomorrow at 11 a. m. in the church “The Price of Peace.” The Rev. Mr. Unruh will address the All Souls Laymen’s League Armistice Day dinner meet-
ing at 6:30 p. m. on the present
situation in Eurepe. V. M. Armstrong, former State American Legion commander, will speak at the Roberts Park Methodist Church young people's open evening at 17:30 o'clock. Congregational contests in the
, [Indianapolis Church Federation's Prince of Peace declamation contest will be held late in the month,
bringing to a close the church’s November peace events. Pastors
are still enrolling contestants.
#8» 8 Miss Lulu D. Ervin, American
Mission to Lepers Midwest secreary, Weiman, author of “The Modern Family and the Church,” both of Chicago, will address the Indianapolis Council of Federated Churchwomen Friday. ©
and Dr. Regina Westcott
The 41st annual all-day meeting
will begin at 9:45 a. m. in the Broadway Methodist Church.
Miss Ervin will speak on “Lep-
rosy” at the morning session.
Dr. Weiman will speak during
the afternoon session.
Ordination
be the consciousness that his par-:
To Be Held
Rev. Mr. Yoder to Become Priest in Ceremony.
The Rev. J. Willard Yoder, now serving as deacon at St. Matthew's Episcopal Church, will be ordained
priest by the Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Francis, bishop of the Diocese of Indignapolis, in All Saints Cathedral, tomorrow at 11 a. m. Bishop Francis will be assisted by the Rt. Rev. Thomas Jenkins, bishop of the Diocese of Nevada, who will deliver the sermon. The Rev. Rudolph F. Keicher of Bedford will present the Rev. Mr. Yoder for ordination; a combined chorus of St. Matthews and the cathedral choirs will sing; the Rev. Robert C. Alexander and the Rev. J. M. Nelson will also aid with the service. At 3 p. m. the Rev. Arthur O. Steidemann of St. Louis will conduct a service for the deaf in the cathedral, The Christ Church Choir of 60 male voices will sing the choral evensong at 5 p. m. After vespers in St. Matthew's Church the Auxiliary Guild will serve dinner in the parish house with the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Yoder as guests of honor. The Rev. E. A. Powell of Christ Church will make the address.
a —
VETERAN QUARTET WILL BE HONORED
Times Special FLAT ROCK, Nov. 5. — The Methodist Church here will broadcast a 15-minute special service at 10:30 a. m. Sunday over WLW, Cincinnati. The program will honor a quartet which. has sung in this community for the past generation. The quartet is composed of Mrs. Lulu Wertz, soprano; Mrs. Burley Jordan, alto; Lloyd Barnett of Shelbyville, tenor; Miles intolam,
The devotions will be led by Dr. Richard M. Millard, host church pastor in the morning and by Mrs. J. F. Morrison, council president, in
the afternoon.
\ ” 8 Plays to Follow
/
Temple Election The Pretenders will present ‘wo
plays after the business session of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation’s annual Moniay evening at the Columbia ub.
dinner meeting
Five new members are to be nominated for the congregational board of directors. The cast of “Minnie Fields” by E. P. Conkle includes Robert Efroymson, Allan Kahn, Walter Lichtenstein, Dr. Louis Segar, and Leonard Solomon, Louis Lurie, Billie Segar, Arthur Cassell and Mesdames Charles Kaufman, Raymond Kiser and Leonard Solomon will play in Thornton Wilder's “Happy Journey fromm Trenton to Comden.” Charles Kaufman, organizer of the dramatic club two years ago, will direct both plays. The nominees for the congregational board of directors are Benjamin X. Cohen, Gustave A. Efroymson, Sol Goldsmith, Harry J. Herff and Sidney J. Sternberger. Every member of the Temple Brotherhood is to bring a Christian friend to the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation Temple meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. The theme of the meeting will be ‘Better Relations Between Religious and Cultural Groups.” Henry M. Dowling and Rabbi Morris M. Feurlicht, both members of the Indianapolis Inter-religious Goodwill Group, will speak. s ”® ” The recently organized Universalists Forum will discuss “Marks of the Mature Mind” tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. The meeting will be held in the residence of Mrs. Earl R. Holland Jr, 1851 N.
Delaware St. yan
Five Homecoming
Events Scheduled A 20-year-old missionary and four of his converts were the nucleus from which the First German
will celebrate its 93d anniversary and homecoming with special serv. ices morning and afternoon toe Morrow. Dr. John G. Benson will speak on “Guarding the Gates” at the morning worship service, and Dr, Guy O. Carpenter on “Doing the Impossible” at 3 p. m. The Rev. E. J. Weiss is church pastor. : The morning home-coming servics in the East Park Methodist Church will be addressed by the Rev. F. T. Taylor of Southport; the love feast: at 2:30 p. m., by the Rev. H. H. Sheldon; the Epworth League at 6:30, by Miss Beatrice Reigger, and the evening service at 7:30 p. m., by the Rev. A. J. Spalding. The pastor, the Rev. Golden A. Smith, will preside throughout the day. A revival will be launched at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in celebration of home-coming day at the East Sixe teenth Street Christian Church, The Rev. Lester H. Ford will cone duct the meetings each evening, ase sisted by the pastor, the Rev. Robe ert L. Stewart. There also are to be - services tomorrow morning, at 2
p. m. and a basket luncheon at =
noon. The Fleming Garden Christian Church’s history will be outlined and special mention made of chare ter members at the afternoon home«
coming service tomorrow. Guest iE
ministers will be present and special music provided. An attendance of 300 is the church school goal. The sermon “Challenged by the Highest,” by the pastor, the Rev. Harry W, ; Mount, at 10:30, will be followed by a basket luncheon. There is to be a home-coming and reunion of all who have been memes bers of the C. M. Hamilton Bible Class since 1895, tomorrow at 9:30 in the Beech Grove Christian Church school. A combined fellowe ship and memorial service will be held at 2 p. m. f J ® 2
Edna May Denwood will be presented in an organ recital in the Woodside Methodist Church tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. “Swing Low Sweet Chariot” "and other spirituals will be sung by the L. S. Ayres & Co. Colored Men’s Glee Club, directed by Clifford D. Long. The Rev. M. H. Reynolds, pastor, has planned the service as the first of a series of “Autumn Time Musical Programs” for Sunday evenings in November. 2 2 =
St. George's Receives New Stone Cross
The white cross on St. George's Episcopal Church will be dedicated tomorrow at 10 a. m. The special service will mark All Saints Sune
day, the Rev. Francis H. Tetu's fifth = |
anniversary as pastor, and will be {id coincident with the opening of va=
rious new lines of work in the = |
community church. The cross was a gift from a South Side businessman. It was sandblasted, painted and set up by two volunteer parishoners. It is to replace the stone one struck by lightning some years ago. The Rev. Mr. Tetu is diocesan social work secretary recently ape pointed by the Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Francis, bishop of the diocese of Indianapolis. The Rev. Mr. Tetu is co-operating with the Indianapolis Police Dee | partment Crime Prevention Bureal in his orientation program for boys. He attempts to diagnose a boy's difficulties at home and elsewhers . and to help him become adjusted to life both as an individual and one of a group. A new Cub Scout pack directed by Louis Crider is meeting for the first time this fall at St. George's. A club for model airplane building led by Earl Albertson and a girls’ gymnasium class taught by Miss June Grady also have been started.
2 » 2 Meetings and Events
Meridian Street Methodist Chureh —Prof,' Francis M. Vreeland of DePauw University will speak at thé family church night chicken dinner sponsored by the Woman's Assos ciation, Thursday evening. Broadway Methodist Church—Dr, Richard M. Millard will preach “A Personal God” in the continuge= tion of his series “Our Basic Needs,” tomorrow. The Butler Sigma Na Fraternity, Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, Queen Esthers, Home Guards and Win-Mor-Home-Builders Class will be special guests. The Autumnal Vesper Sacramental Service will ba held at 4:30 p. m. Brookside United Brethren Church—A revival is now in session with services every evening at 7: 30 except Saturday. Youth night supper will be celebrated Friday; & visiting Negro quartet will sing Monday. The Rev. R. E. Webber pastor and evangelist. North Methodist Church—Dr. ©. A. McPheeters will deliver his ond pre-election sermon on Will You Vote,” Sunday morning at 1045. About 90 church school officers and teachers are to be
school and young people’s insti instructor, will preach each evenit