Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1938 — Page 5

SATURDAY, NOV. 12, Local Girl Is Bride of Detroiter

Martin-Gartland Rite 7 Read at St. Joan of Are Church.

Miss Maryellen Gartland, daughter of Mrs. Peter V. Gartland, and

Marvin M. Martin, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Peter E. Martin, Detroit, were | : married at 10 o'clock this morning | ;

at the St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Maurice O’Connor read the single ring service at an altar banked with white chrysanthemums and palms and lighted with candelabra. The couple knelt to exchange vows on a white satin kneeling bench decorated with smilax. Preceding the ceremony, Edward Krueger, organist, played a program of bridal music. Mrs. C. J. Gaunt played the harp and the Cathedral Quartet sang. The bride proceeded to the altar with her uncle, Thomas Mayher of Terre Haute. Her gown was of heavy white satin fashioned with short puff sleeves, a fitted bodice and decollete neckline. The full skirt fell into a long train and her veil of rose point lace over tulle was gathered into a tiny cap. She wore long white gloves and carried a bridal bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Kathryn Gartland was her sister's maid of honor. She wore a gown of American beauty taffeta made with a hoop skirt with velvet bands of the same shade at the hem. The neckline of the dress was fashioned like that of the bride and she wore matching gauntlets and a headdress of matching ostrich plumes tied with velvet ribbons. She carried a muff of violets. Miss Betty Gartland, another sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. Senior bridesmaids were Miss Charlotte Moore and Miss Lucille ~ Martin, sister of the bridegroom, both of Detroit, and Miss Betty Reed, Indianapolis. Their gowns were of soft blue taffeta with velvet bands of American beauty on the hoop skirts. They wore American beauty ostrich plumes in their hair and carried muffs of Hadley roses. Peter Martin, Detroit, brother of} the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were James Martin, another brother; Charles Risdon, Jack Brabant, all of Detroit, and James Rocap, Indianapolis. Mrs. Gartland wore a black velvet street-length dress with light

1938 °

Today’s Pattern

oe Every little girl loves to get something to wear, and you couldn't make anything sweeter than Pattern 8341. Its a pinafore frock that you can make two ways—she’ll certainly want both versions of it— and comes complete with panties! One way, it has wing sleeves, set in at a slanting shoulder line, side belts that fasten in the back, and a scalloped pocket. The other way, it’s just a brief flare of fabric, with a kitten-shaped pocket for detorative purposes.

The pattern is so simple that you can make it both ways in no time. Dimity, organdy, Dbatiste, linen and lawn are pretty materials for this little design. Pattern No. 8341 is designed for sizes 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. .Size 3 requires 14 yards of 35-inch material for frock No. 1; 4 yards

blue accessories and a strand of blue beads. was of orchids. Mrs. Martin wore wine velvet ensemble with orchids. A wedding breakfast and reception at the Woodstock Club followed the ceremony. About 150 guests attended. Among the out-of-town guests were Messrs. and Mesdames George Sweeney, John: Moore, Norman Martin, Harry Martin and Don Gardaro, Detroit; | Mrs. Thomas Duffy, Mrs. Irene Cody, Miss Mary Kathryn Galvin and Miss Mary Grogan, Chicago. Music at the reception was to be provided by strolling troubadours who will play on accordion and guitar. The couple were to leave on a wedding trip through the East and will be at home after Thanksgiving at Detroit.

Her shoulder corsage | fo)

binding. For frock No. 2 size 3 reires 14 yards of 32 or 35- inch fabric. .The pantie takes 7& yard

€ 8 with 3% yards of bias binding for

finishing as pictured. 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, 214 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis, Ind.

Second Presbyterian Church Will Celebrate Centennial

Among activities planned for next week by Indianapolis church

groups are a centennial celebration, a covered dish luncheon. A “family reminiscence”

two book reviews, a kid party and

supper meeting at 6 p. m. Thursday will

open the centennial celebration at the Second Presbyterian Church, The

anniversary is Saturday, Nov. 19.

Special services and a reception| and tea will be held Sunday, Nov. 20, | in commemoration of the event. The! Rev. Joseph Anthony Milburn, New | York, only living ex-pastor of the church, is to speak at the worship service at 10:45 a. m. Sunday. A collection of historical documents and relics dating back to the pastorate of the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, the first minister of the church, will be on display at the reception. A pageant portraying growth of the school will be presented at the church school program at 9:30 a. m. Sunday. Church members who will take] part in the program include Prof. Charles F. Hansen, organist at the church for 40 years; Walter O. Williams, Henry Danner, Dr. Jane Ketcham, Misses Lucy Maye, Jane Graydon, Ellen Graydon, Julia Sharpe, Anna Spann, Mesdames Louise Kreider, Boyd M. Gillespie, Thomas R. White and Carrie L. Pray. Hosts and hostesses at the recep‘tion will be Messrs. and Mesdames Julian Bobbs, Berkley W. Duck Jr., Kenneth Griffith, Edson T. Wood, | Gaylord Wood, Charles Moores and Howard W. Fieber: Misses Nancy and Mary Socwell, Caroline Hofft and Ernestine Bradford and Mr Richard Hoberg.

” » ”

A book review and tea will be sponsored at 2 p. m. Wednesday at Banner-Whitehill auditorium by ‘the March Group of the ‘North Methodist Church. Mrs. Don A. Beckenbaugh will review “What's a Heaven For?” (Percy Marks), Mrs, W. Paul Jones, Mrs. John Swan and Mrs. R. R. Reutepohler are in charge of arrangements. A candy and cookie booth is being planned and tickets will be available at the door. » 2 2

The Mary Conkle Circle of the Third Christian Church will be entertained at a 12:30 o’clock covered dish luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. C. F. Voyles, 4150 N. Meridian St. Mrs. H. C. Briles and Mrs. Carrie Clifferd are cohostesses for the luncheon. They will be assisted by Mesdames A. D. Bowen, Hugh K. Thatcher Jr, Claud Carrington, Elmer Faust, Victor Kelly, John C. Kreber, Kenneth Lemons, W. T. Martindale and A. D. Moore. A musical program will be presented by Miss Genevieve Hughel Lewis, cellist, and Miss Marjorie Payne Breedon, soprano, students at | the Burroughs School of Music.| They will be accompanied by Mrs. | T. M. Rybolt, who will be in charge of the program. Mrs. Lemon will conduct devotions on “Thanks Be to God.”

#2 a Mrs. Gerald Currier, 4152 Grace-

‘|liams, reservations; Mrs. Ralph Dry-

{Broadway Methodist Church at al kid party and - chili supper at § 'P. m. Wednesday. The hostess will be assisted by

Mesdames*® Rea Williams, Norman Cox and George King. The entertainment will be arranged by Mesdames Bert Boyer, Neil Crull, Rolly Fitch and Robert Avels. A brief business meeting will be conducted by Mrs. J. L. Robertson, vice president of the group.

Aids Named for St. Margaret’s Guild’s Dance

Mrs. K. M. Mosiman will head the

List Patrons

For ‘Gaieties Of 1883’ Play

Junior League Show to Be Given Nov. 23 at Naval Armory.

Junior League's presentation of

23 at the Naval Armory.

dames Roy Adams, W. Ray Adams, Frederick Appel, William A. Atkins, Ayres, E. Clifford Barrett, rank

Binford, Meier Block, John Blish, William Book, Arthur V. Brown, James F. Carroll, Charles W. Chase, William H. Coleman, Henry Rose Danner, Hal Keeling, H. C. Kran-

bert Rabb, Paul Rochford, Robert

Ferris Carl

Sinclair, Robert Sweeney,

Taylor, William J. Taylor, Paul White, Charles N. Willlams,| — Harry Wilson and Karl Zimmer. Others are Mesdames Rudolph Aufderheide, Albert Beveridge, Hortense Rauh Burpee, Francis Fauvre, Frank Hamilton, Haueisen, Irving Lemaux, Lafayette Page, St. Clair Parry, C. C. Perry, Edward A. Shermer, Robert Sinclair, Alex Taggart, Raymond VanCamp, William B. Wheelock, Samuel Carey and Larz Whitcomb; Messrs. Edward L. Mayer, McK. Landon, G. Barrett Moxley,| Caleb Lodge, Herbert Reade and William Sullivan; Miss Cora S. Fletcher: Dr. Walter L. Bruetsch and Dr. and Mrs. Joel Whitaker,

Several Parties Are Planned for Kathryn Schmitt

Miss Kathryn Louise Schmitt is among the busiest of Indianapolis | § brides-to-be as she dashes from ene prenuptial fete to another. Several parties are being planned in her honor for next week. Miss Schmitt will be married

Thanksgiving Day to W. Lawrence § Sexton at the St. Joan of Arc Cath-| —; olic Church. Monday evening Miss Mary Frances Terry will entertain at her home, 5218 Cornelius Ave., with a crystal shower in the bride-to-be's honor. Tuesday evening Miss Hazel

family dinner at her home and Mrs. Timothy P. Sexton will entertain at a kitchen shower at her home, 4444 Washington Blvd., Wednesday night. On Friday evening a personal shower will be held by Mus. Earl W. Mericle and Miss Eleanor Fink. . i Mrs. B. L. Terry and Mrs. E. K. Robbins will assist at the Tuesday night party. Guests will include the bride-to-be and her mother, Mrs. Herman E. Schmitt; Mesdames Jack T. Devine, Francis J. Schmitt, Timothy P. Sexton, J. Barton Griffin, Ted J. Abel, Fred H. Schmitt, Mericle, John Sexton, Charles McVey, Joseph Sexton, Paul T. Gray, Clyde T. Bowers and Roland J. Schmitt; the Misses Regina Fleury, Helen Geiger, Mary Rosalie Beck, Helen Leppert. Rose Dowd and Eleanor Fink.

Bridge to Be Played '

Bridge will be played at Mrs. Sexton’s party. Guests will include the

{Misses Marie Sexton, Fleury and

Terry; Mesdames J. W. Hannon, Konstanzer, Anthony Lauck, Lawrence J. Sexton, James Welch, John Lyons, Timothy Corcoran, Edward Remmitter, Frank Lyons, David Page, Charles Feeser, Harry Freyn, Thomas Gillespie, Francis Schmitt, Frank Sexton, Frederick Schmitt, John Lysaghet, Thomas Farrell, Francis Ohleyer, John McGentry, Charles Knowrle, Claude Maddon, Robert Dwyer, William Zaiser, John J. Briggs, John Spaulding, George Dirnberger, Fred Beck, Harvey Belton, J. H. Leikhim, John Quinn, Bert Deery, Emil Borchert, R. H. Losey, Ray McManus, Dora Bulger, Margaret Sullivan, Nell Lacey, Katherine Holmes, Belle DuBuc, John Cain, Bertha Nave, Ann L. Tilford, Fred Hartman, Howard Burns, Herman Schmitt, Peter Schlechter,

|John J. Minta, John Royse, Aman-

dus Schneider, Charles Rittnauer,

arrangements committee for the an- | nual supper dance sponsored by St.| Margaret's Guild. The dance will be Dec. 3 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Committees named to assist Mrs. Mosiman include Mrs. Russell Wil-

brough, dance tickets; Mrs. B. A. Gwynn, program advertising, as-

sisted by Mrs. William F. Sandman; Mrs. Forrest Knight, program signatures; Mrs. John Rau, music, assisted by Mrs. Horace McClure; Mrs. Donald Carter, decorations, assisted by Mesdames Willis S. Kuhn, Rollin Gehrt and L. R. Thomas. Floor committee members are Mrs. Gayle B. Wolfe, chairman: Mesdames Donaldson Trone, Edward P. P. Gallagher and S. E. Fenstermaker. Door committee members are Mesdames Frank Haight, Clara

Ehrich, Hodge Worsham, E. Theis, William B. Sequartz, William

Schnor, Edward Schneider, Harry

| Borst, Leonard Schmitt, Roland Schmitt, Jessie Sisloff and Edward McShay.

Sorority to Stage Candlelight Service

Alpha Omicron Alpha Sorority will hold candlelight initiation services at 3 p. m. tomorrow at the Travertine Room of the Lincoln Hotel for Tau Chapter of Muncie and eight new members of Upsilon Chapter, Indianapolis. Mrs. Herbert Baker is in charge of the services, assisted by Mesd%mes L. C. True, Charles Kuhlman and C. R. Wyatt. Theta Chapter is in charge of dramatization and Mrs. Carroll Long is arranging the musical program, which will include selections by Mrs. Russell Bleeke,

Stutz and Harry K. Stormont,

vocalist.

Kappa Phi Delta. Wed. eve. Mrs. hostess. Bridge party. Beta Chapter, Beta ‘Chi Theta. 3817 Robson, hostess.

night, Hotel Antlers.

Cervus. hostess.

tional bureau. Federal unit 62, American Legion Mémorial.

Auxiliary 10, S. U. V. C. W. 8 p.

Eenz to speak. Public invited.

EVENTS

SORORITIES

7:30 p. m. Mon. Miss Helen Cox, Alpha, Beta and Lambda Chapters, Omega Phi Tau. Fall dance. CLUBS

1 p. m. Mon. Hotel Washington, Mrs. W. H. Armitage, Mrs. John Browning to assist. Christian Park Woman's Club. Tues. Community house. dish luncheon and music by string trio from Marion Co. recrea-

; / Catherine Merrill Camp 9, D. U. V. C. W. 2 p. m. Mon. Ft. Friendly.

Theosophical Society. 6 p.'m. Sun. Rooms. 38% N. Pennsylvania. Tea and 63d anniversiary shservance, 8 P. p.m, Fr Fred Wiliam

Raymond Ellis, 754 N. De Quincy,

10 p. m. toKen Kenney's band to play.

Bridge. Covered

Auxiliary. 1:30 p. m. Thurs. War

m. Tues. Ft. Friendly.

Patrons and patronesses for the H

“Gaieties of 1883” were announced 5 today. The show will be given Nov.

S The list includes Messrs. and Mes- S

Henry C. Atkins, St Fa Erederic M. $

nert, J. K. Lilly Jr, P. R. Mallory,| Thir Walter Marmon, Edward Petri, Al-|%

F. Scott Jr., Thomas Sheerin, Archer| _.

Pauline | 447.

Hugh | 7 See

E. McCollum is to be hostess at a Be

Paul Kernel, Roger Kiley, Francis,

Frank Pittman, Jack Devine, Chet| F.| apolis denominational leaders in the

BAPTIST Pastor, The Rev.

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Fr. Omer Bruc

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“God's Bank Note" dene “Blessings of Adoption” “ “A Personal Account” .“Regeneration’

“Help Where Needed’ MASSES

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.. Rosary, Benediction, 5 p. m.

.. Vespers, 3p .. Benediction, Fr. Bernard Suange soi

pony in the Night’ “How 8 “Take It With Y “Ever Widening Horizons” Guest Speaker

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umpet’ What Price Character” “My Church and Me’ “Model Conversions” rate tise “The Evangelistic Church”

“Mortals and Immortals”

2” ” ”

” 9” ”»

God Punish for RIO

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++. Novena, 7:30 vv. m. Suesday .. Holy Hour, a 0. tiiessssssssses.. Benediction, 4 esos ssscnsnves

.. Benediction, 5 p. m.

hall We Think of God?”......... .. “Making Nation Safe for Family” «.Christian Youth Counc il .. “Christian Bagtism ..“Variety in C

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... Discussion Group

. “What Love?” ‘For God So Loved” . “The Persecuted’ “False Religion” “What Are the Facts of Life?” “How Use the Lord’s Day?

DEVOTIONS 4» m

. Benediction, 2: 30° p. m.

Rosary. ot a 5p m

“Really Up To Date” . “The Never Forgiven”

urch Membership”

Address Young People’s Meeting Young People’s Meeting

HURCH OF GOD North Side ,........ P. I B. Turner

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EPISCOPAL

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St. George's ih

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Susans George S. a,

Missionary Service

“A Spiritual Life” “Magnificent Conception”

. “Our Needs Today” Services 8, 9: aes 10:45

“EVAN GELICAL First

EVANGELICAL REFORMED Ehlman veure Zion stu ey vuiey E Daries

FRIENDS Firs ei ieiresenannes E. T. Elliott

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Our Ry Ww. Trinity (Danish) ....B. J Engskow

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“The Makin “Our Captiv

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Where Love “Elijah and Jonobel” “Methodism” s Doctrine Jot Peace”

vee. ‘Our Record” ..Epworth League +. Musical Service : .. Young People’s Service .. “Converting ste’’ .. Floyd Leary. Guest Spéaker .. Musical Program

“The Easy Mark” “Who Is the Christian?” .. “The Dutv of Peace” “The Hidden Word” ‘““‘Holines

“The Head of the Church’ .......c0.. wes

Worship Service Guest Speaker

Sevres reves Sevevevives .. Luther League ..“David’s Greatest Prayer”

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“Bless the Lord”

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Evangelism

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M. H. Rey Guest Speaker

“The Head of the Church’

Shirley, Guest Speaker

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Youth ne |s Scheduled

Prominent Leaders to Talk At Crawfordsville.

Four prominent out-of-state speakers will address the young people of the 19th interdenominational conference of the Indiana Council of Christian Education at Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Nov. 25 to 27. They are Myron Hopper, Disciples of Christ young people’s work national director; W. H. Drane Lester, FBI inspector and assistant to J. Edgar Hoover; Ray Johnson, South Dakota Council of Christian Education general secretary and Lake Geneva instructor, and Dean C. E. Ashcraft of Bonebrake Theological Seminary, Dayton. Roy Hendricks, Wesley Foundation student pastor at Illinois University, will be in

charge of music. Among the Indiana and Indian-

field of Christian education who will be present are Dr. Edward R. Bartlett of DePauw University, Dr. R. H. Mueller of the Evangelical Church, the Rev. W. R. Jewell of the Indiana Baptist Convention, Dr. R. J. McLandress of the Presbyterian synod and the Rev. A. H. Backus of the Methodist area. The Rev. Howard Anderson is Indiana Council young people's superintendent.

MRS. PAUL KILBY TO REVIEW BOOKS

Mrs. Paul Kilby will review “Horse and Buggy Days” and “With Malice Toward Some” at a meeting of the Butler University Newman Mothers’ Club at 2 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs. A. E. Coddington, 115 W. Hampton Dr, will be hostess. A tea will follow the program. The Rev. Fr. Joseph Tieman will speak briefly. Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames W. H. Rohr, Joseph Lang, Leland Merrill, E. J. Carr, Leo Neargarder and Joseph Hoffman.

FALL FESTIVAL SET

A chicken dinner will be served by the women of St. Roch’s Catholic Church as the opening event of the annual Fall Festival, tomorrow, beginning at 11 a. m. Turkey socials will be held at 2:30 and 8:30 p. m. Other features scheduled are a steak fry from 5 to 7 p. m, Monday, followed by a poultry card party, and a penny supper from 5 to 7 p. m., Tuesday, followed by a turkey social. Joseph Colbert is in charge of general SRangem inte and G. B. Ro] of

Unity Truth Caner a

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risntiiis With Christ’ A Fou th Ray of Knowing God”.. e

z Faith “Sand oad “Stabinity” .. Guest Prea ree ane “The Christ of "the ‘Storm"’ ‘“‘He That Keepeth Israel” “The Divine artnership” “Rest and Worship”

“Worth-Ship”

Guest Speaker

Positive Christ ty ickel ...... eersen ‘“The Viot f Pat ? eiearieseranae ositive Christian i 3 J. E. Bickel e Victory o Pati fence Tt Didst Thou Hear”

“The Master Buil - “Fountain of Healing” The Lord’s Supper”

. Holiness Service ...... messnssrenses sess ... Holiness Service .. Holiness Service

Young People’s Service

...“Our Southern Mountains” .... Guest Speaker

ve. “Men Admiring .. Young People’s S

++ Salvation Meeting

Doomed Things’’ ervice ervice

Young People’s Servi Service

Young People’s s §

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“The Blood of the Lamb” “The Cross of Christ”

Salvation Meeting Salvation Meeting

NOTE—It your Rasch is_not listed above it is because the required data have not been » received by The Times Church

Weekly Sunday School Lesson

The Sacredness of Human Life Exodus 20:13; Matthew 5:21-26, 38-42.

Text:

By WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of Advance F one were to judge the importance of a lesson by the need of it in the world surrounding us, there could surely be no more important lesson than this. Not only in our generation has there been killing cn a large scale, in which almost all nations have heen engaged, but out of all this welter of war and viclence there has emerged a hard and cynical temper in which the destruction of life seems increasingly carelessly regarded.

The Jews gave to the world, through the Commandments and through the early pages of the Old Testament, supreme witness concerning the sacredness of human life. The Commandment, “Thou shalt not kill,” was a codifying of the teaching of the story of Cain and Abel, with its dramatic emphasis upon the evil, the loss, and the consequences of the taking of human life. It is appalling to rea!ize that the world has made so lit= tle progress since that time in the recognition of human rights and human values.

2 = =

HAT is strange, also, is the wide discrepancy between the life-saving forces on the one hand today and the life-destroying forces on the other hand. What care we take in scientific ways to safeguard the lives of children from earliest infancy! How much concern we show about the prevention of disease and the lengthening of human life! And yet, with all that we are doing by scientific methods and in the humanitarian spirit, all these saving and upbuilding agencies are overwhelmed by the destruction which continues through war and strife, and the ruthless disregard of human values in the

quest of speed, both on the high-|-

roads and in industry.

It is difficult to make our modern America realize that in times of peace we have a casualty list from automobile accidents and other preventable accidents that makes the statistics of fatality even higher than those in the wars in which America has been engaged. When will the community realize these ‘things, and, facing the facts, put a proper value upon human life and all that safeguards and protects it, not only in some few respects, but in each and every respect? » 2 » UR lesson, too, emphasizes the fact that killing and murder are not simply matters of the taking of life. They have their roots and their incentives in wrong attitudes, in prejudice and hate, and in all unbrotherly ways and conduct. It is not enough in modern society to refrain from killing; we can fulfill the spirit of the Commandment, “Thou shalt not kill,” only as we live in positive terms of peace and brotherhood, and as we promote in harmonious relations of

today in the restoration of human values, and this lesson points the way. We should remember the words of the Master: “The Son of Man is not come to destroy men’s lives, but to save them.”

Music's Role To Be Shown

Worship Seminar to End As Giant Choir.

The whole evening congregation at the worship seminar in the Second Presbyterian Church Wednesday wiil be used as a choir under the direction of John Finley Williamson, The seminar, which will begin at 10 a. m., was arranged by the Indianapolis Church Federation and Dr. Ernest N. Evans, executive secretary. Pive speakers, nationally known in the worship field, will be sent here by the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. Dr. Williamson, Westminster Choir School. founder and president, will be in charge of the 7:45 p. m. service and show the part of music in worship and how great hymns can be sung.

Dr. Olson to Preside

Dr. Oscar Thomas Olson of Cleveland, who prepared the worship services for the 1936 National Preaching Mission, will preside at morning and afternoon services and conduct the devotions. In the morning Dr. Oscar Thomas Maurer of New Haven, Congrega-tional-Christian Churches moderator, will speak on “The Centrality of Worship in the Christian Life.” Prof. Fred Winslow Adams of the Boston University School of Theology will talk on “The Christian Year ,and Its Significance for Worship. After luncheon at 12:30 p. m., Dr. Olson will lead a panel discussion on “The Conduct on Worship,” with the entire team participating. Then Dr. Williamson will speak on “Music and Worship.” The Church Federation committee is headed by Dr. John B. Ferguson and includes the Revs. Logan Hall, Edward Saussaman, Guy O. Carpenter, Carleton W. Atwater, John M. Nelson and R. H. Benting.

DR. MUELLER TO TALK

Dr. R. H. Mueller, Evangelical district superintendent, will be the guest speaker Thursday, Friday and next Sunday evenings at 7:30 in the Beville Avenue Evangelical Church. The pastor, the Rev. F. G. Kuebler, will be in charge th emaining eve-

UNITED BRETHREN TO MEET HER

IN INDIANAPOLIS CHURCHES TOMORROW

Kershner Book Praised: Two Anniversaries Set; ~ Pupils’ Film Tastes High

Mrs. Hudelson to Lead Churchwomen's Study Class;

Nazarene School Session to Be Held; Roberts Park Seeks Men.

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER

The Rev. Dr. King Vivian, former Southwestern University president and now pastor of the McKendree Methodist Church in Nashville, Tenn,, will be principal speaker at the Regional Conference of the United Breth= ren Church to be held here next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. All ministers from the Northwest Area, have been invited to attend the conference, which will be held at the First United Brethren ‘Church.

Bishop H. H. Fout of Indianapolis, ®

senior United Brethren bishop, will preside. Others who will speak at the three-day convention are: Dr. J. Balmer Showers, publishing agent; Dr. U. P. Hovermale, home missions secretary; Dr. Stanley B. Williams, associate secretary; Dr. O. T. Deever, Christian education board secretary; Dr. J. Gordon Howard, youth education director, and Dr. W. E. Snyder, Religious Telescope editor. Dr. D. T. Gregory, board of administration secretary; Dr. S. S. Hough, former secretary of the same board; Dr. J. A. Lyter, Sunday school literature ~ associate editor; the Rev. Charles W. Brubaker, D.D., former evangelistic secretary; Miss Gladdys Ward, returning missionary from China, and Mrs. J. Hal Smith, devotional director.

o ” 2

“Those Gay Middle Ages” by Dean Frederick D. Kershner of the Butler University College of Religion has been named the minister's book of the month by Christian Century Pulpit, pastors’ professional magazine. Dr. Kershner points out that there is in many parts of the world a trend back to fascist medieval philosophy. His book is a plea against this trend, either in thought, idealization or actuality. , 8 ” ”

Oxford Conference To Be Studied

An interdenominational group of Indianapolis women are to have as the leader of their study class on the Oxford Conference, Mrs. Ralph J. Hudelson, who attended the conference in England in 1937. The class will hold the first of four meetings in Christ Church on the Circle, Monday at 1:30 p. m. The Oxford Conference was forerunner to the World Council of Churches, which has been called the most progressive step toward Christian unity since the Reformation. The class is to be sponsored by the Indianapolis Council of Federated Churchwomen and Mrs. J. FP. Morrison, president, and by the council spiritual life department and Mrs. Orien W. Fifer, chairman. Mrs. Hudelson is both city and state councils past president.

® ”

“Our Town,” Thornton Wilder's Pulitzer’ Prize play, will be read at the monthly dinner meeting of the More Light Guild this evening at 6:15 in All Souls Unitarian Church,

» » ” National Hadassah Officer to Speak

Mrs. A. H. Fromenson of New York, national Hadassah board member, will be the speaker for the monthly meeting of the Indianapolis Hadassah chapter, Wednesday. The meeting will begin at 2:15 p. m. in the Kirshbaum Center.

Mrs. Fromenson is the house guest of Mrs. J. A. Goodman, national Youth Aliyah committee member, who was elected last week to the national Hadassah board. Mrs. Clarence L. Budd, local president, will preside and report on the St. Louis convention along with Miss Emma Gellman and Mesdames Bell Weinberg, Phil Falendar, Manuel Leve, and David Roseberg.

” ” 2 Old Fashioned Evening Service to Be Held

A Sunday evening worship service with those attending in the dress of 150 years ago followed by an informal reception is to be a feature of the anniversary celebration of the First Reformed Church tomorrow. The celebration at 7:30 p. m. marks the dedication of the new educational building and commemorates the 10th anniversary of the remodeling of the church. ; There is to be a combined service of the church and school at 10:30 a. m., and a fellowship banquet Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. with special music, addresses and reminiscences recalling the first meetings of the church, nearly 90 years ago, in the Court House.

» 2 2

The Rev. Fred Clark, conference president, will speak morning and evening, tomorrow, and the Rev. C. J. Kerlin, former pastor, in the afternoon, at the annual home-coming service of the “Unity Methodist Protestant Church,

td n

Dr. Miller to Speak At Nazarene Parley

The Rev. H. V. Miller of Chicago will be the speaker for the church school convention of Indianapolis Zone Nazarenes in the First Church of the Nazarene. Representatives of 27 churches will attend the sessions which will begin at 7:30 p. m. Monday and continue through Tuesday. “Spirituality in the Sunday School” will be discussed by the Rev. Jesse Towns, district superintendent; “Departmental Organization,” by the Rev. W. E, Albea, host pastor and district chairman; other speakers include the Rev. Everett Atkinson, the Rev. T. W. Stofer, general zone chairman, the Rev. H. J. Rahrar, and Miss Marie Phillips. : ss 8 8 ‘As many men.as women in church services is the g of an attendance drive g

Landis. is drive commander-in-chief and the Rev. E. E. Aldrich is church pastor,

” 8 Evangelical Youth Groups Will Meet

Youth organization of Evangells =

cal and Reformed Churches will hold a fall rally in St. John Church, Cumberland, tomorrow afte ernoon and evening. The federae tion includes 13 Indianapolis cone gregations. Miss Bertha Scheidt, denominae tional missionary to Honduras, will be the guest speaker for both sess sions. The afternoon devotions will be led by the Rev. William C, Nelson; and “A Season of Prayer,” by the Rev. J. C. Klingeberger, and “The Service in Giving,” by Dr. Dobbs F. Ehlman, in the evening. = ”» %

Miss Pauline Freeland, violinist, and Miss Catherine Mahan, cellist, will be accom . panied by Miss Mary Ann Mahan at the piano when they play for the Catholic Vesper Service at the Veterans’ Hospital tomorrow at 4 p. m. The Rev. Fr. Walter Nugent, chaplain, will deliver the sermon. # 8 =

Floyd Jones of the Floyd Jones School of Sacred Music will direct the music for a two-weeks revival

beginning tomorrow evening at 7:30 3

in the Memorial Christian Church, The Rev. Robert Stewart, guest evangelist, will be assisted by the pastor, the Rev. U. 8, Johnson.

” ” 8 Schoolgirls Assist Legion of Decency

The tastes of pupils in local grade = and high schools, as reflected in a

recent Legion of Decency school survey, is higher than was expected, according to officials of the Legion. That survey was only part of the elaborate machinery of Legion work ° in Indianapolis, a large part of which is done by schoolgirls in Sacred Heart, St. Mary's, St. John’s and St. Agnes high schools. Some

kept up to date with reports om films being currently shown in the | various neighborhoods. Sister Rose Angela, a teacher dt : St. John’s Academy, has been the

leading spirit in the Legion here .

since it was begun four years ago, and her survey and the work of the Indianapolis committee was commended at the International Convention of Catholic Alumnae con-

vention this fall. Miss Lucille Cox

is local secretary; her office is also at St. John’s. pe

” » ®

“The New Earth,” oratorio by the American composer, Henry Hadley, will be sung for the first time in Indianapolis by the North Methodist Church Choir, tomorrow eve--ning at 7:45. The words were written by Louise Ayers Garnett as a tribute to World War veterans. J. Russell Paxton is choir director; Mrs. Paxton, organist; soloists ine clude Mrs. William A. Devin, Miss Edna Tyne Bowles, Lowell Springer and Forrest Scott. #2 #8 8

Meetings and Events : First Presbyterian Church—The

Youth Council and Elbert Eltzroth, =|

president, will hold open house for all members of the church from 5:15 until 9 p. m.,, tomorrow. Dr.

G. A. Frantz, pastor, will speak on

“Worship in Church.”

South Side Church of the, Naze

arene—The Rev. J. A.’ McNatt of

Kansas City will lead revival serve. :

ices for two weeks beginning tomor= row morning. All Christian Science Churches— The golden text for toniorrow will be “If any mn be in Christ, he is a new creature; old things. are’ passed away! behold, all things are becoming new.” Broadcasts—Indianapolis Church Federation—WIBC—The Rev. Hens ry C. Chace of the Washington Street Presbyterian Church will speak and the Irvington Presby terian Church Choir will sing on the vesper service at 3:30 tomorrow, WIRE—The Rev. Dobbs F. Ehlman of the Second Evangelical and Reformed Church will have charge of the 6:45 a. m. devotions every day except Sunday.

is cathedral pastor.

ADVENTISTS GO INTO NEW UNIT

Open house will be held all d tomorrow in the paw church uni of the North Sev -Day Adventist Congregation at 23d and Ala Sts. The school and rem auditorium were formerly the dianapolis Teachers’ College. The Rev. F. C. Carrier, pastor, preach on “Blasting the Rock. Ages” at 7:45 p. m., the first of new series of sermons.

PREACHES FAREWELL

Dr. Stephen J. Corey will p his farewell sermon in Irvington part of the homecoming servi morrow in e Downey A Christian Churc¢h. Dr. Corey is ¥ tiring from an 18-year hristian

Ain

tion as United C!

50 bulletin boards in Catholic schools and churches are