Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1939 — Page 4

SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1089 Set Fast Party | Tea Chai

Pace, Honoring | Brides of June

{ - - Ruth Simpson Names Sis-| ter as Attendant; Fete | Caroline Fenner.

The social whirl of prenuptial] showers and parties is gathering | impetus with the addition of sever-| al more names to the list of June | brides-to-be. Personal, linen and kitchen showers are favorites with | hostesses, Miss Ruth Simpson, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. William Rooe Simpson, 1839 N. Meridian St., has chos- | en her sister, Miss Florence Helen | Simpson, as her only personal attendant for her wedding June 20) to Robert Wright Boyd Jr. son of] Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright Boyd of New York. Joan Jackson, New York, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sloane Kittle, will act as flower girl and Mr. Bovd will have J. B Bovd of Detroit as his best man. One bride-to-be, who will be feted extensively at a round of showers and parties preceding her | marriage June 17, is Miss Caroline | Fenner, daughter of Mrs. Charles | H. Fenner, 3460 Winthrop Ave. Miss | Fenner will become the bride of Robert J. Craig, New York, son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Craig, 5119 Broadway

Mrs. Norman A. Beeson is chairman of a tea the Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae Club will hold from 3 to 5 p. m. tomorrow at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The tea will honor high school ‘ genjors planning to attend college next fall

Stout and Burke Nuptials Held at St. Philip Nen

Miss Mary Burke. daughter of Mr and Mrs. John T. Burke, and Paul Stout, son of Mrs. Katherine Stout, were married today in the St. Philip Neri Catholic Church. The Rev. Fr. Bernard Guerdon performed the ceremony before an altar banked with palms and ferns and decorated with white carnations and cathedral tapers The St. Philip Neri junior choir sang, accompanied by Miss Mary Helen Brook, organist. The bride wore a gown of printed marquisette, fashioned on princess lines with a sweetheart neckline and short puffed sleeves edged with white ribbon. Her fingertip length veil cascaded from a coronet of starched lace banded with orange blossoms and she carried a white prayer book with a lily of the valley shower bouquet. Miss Winifred Mullaney, the bride's only attendant, wore printed marquisette in turquoise with peach rosebud trimming. She carried a colonial bouquet in shades of peach. Arthur J. Miller was best man. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. After a short motor trip,

» » x

bride-to-be, for whom be given todav and Wednesday, is Miss Pauline Hanley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs William J. Hanley, 3960 Park Ave, whose marriage to Ralph A. Schneider, son of Mr, and Mrs. A W. Schneider, 4143 Carrollton Ave. will be June 8 Miss Antoinefte Geiger will entertain at a luncheon bridge and personal shower this afternoon in honor of the bride-to-be at her home. 2128 N. Meridian St. Guests with Miss Hanley will be her mother and the mother of the bride-groom-to-be, Mesdames Clarence Schneider, John Conner and Julius Caesar and the Misses Julianne Mennel, Mary Catherine Markey, Margaret Koesters, Mary Isabelle Schneider and Margaret Hanley. Mis. Caesar will fete Miss Hanlev at a silver shower Wednesday evening at her home, 3927 Park Ave Guests will be the Misses Geiger. Schneider, Ann Carr, Mar- the couple will be at home at 1513 N garet Hanley, Annette Kelly and Grant St Mesdames Hanley. Schneider, Clar- — -

Gray. Baward Faust and £F, Bick. GC, h urc h W 4 c d d | n g Scheduled Today

endraht Mrs. Caesar will be asFor Miss Steel

Another showers will

sisted bv her mother, Mis, Charles Knox. » ~ ” Mrs. W. A Durkin, 5038 Wachington Blvd, will entertain at a luncheon-bridege today for her daughter. Miss Anna Margaret Durkin, who has set July 1 as the date for her wedding to John A. Slattery Myr. Slattery is the son of Mrs. Clara Slattery, 1 E. 36th St. Thirty guests will attend. Among those from out-of-town will be Miss Louise Argus, Cincinnati; Miss Mary Fitzgerald. Chicago; Miss Alice Dovle and Mrs. Edmund Nance Jr. Brazil, Ind Other parties pianned for Miss Durkin inelude a shower and luncheon next Saturcdav that Miss Rerenice Brennan will give for the bride-to-be at her home, 4330 Park Ave. J. Albert Smith will entertain at a dinner party next Saturday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club for the engaged couple,

Miss Hannah Jane Steel, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Steel. and Wallace Bruce Johnston, son of Mrs. Emalie Jones, will be married at 11:30 o'clock this morning at the

All Souls Unitarian Church The bride will wear white mousseline de soie fashioned with a fitted bodice, square neck and full skirt banded with appliqued lace She will carry a bouquet of brides roses and white larkspur. Miss Rosemary Moore will be maid of honor Her gown will be of starched yellow chiffon and she will carry vellow roses and dark blue larkspur. Tommy Thomas will be pest man and ushers will include feonard Schneider and Donald | Steel. brother of the bride Luncheon will be served the wedding party at Cifaldi's. The couple will leave on an Eastern trip

Ruth Shugert Weds Today at Home of Father

Miss Ruth Shugert and Z. Well-| ington Crawford Jr. both of Washington, were to be married at 4:30 | o'clock this afternoon in the home of the bride's father, W. Frank Shupert, 2100 N. New Jersey St. The Rev. E. L, Hutchens of the Irvington Methodist Church will officiate. The service will be read in a recessed window decorated with greenery and candelabra Mrs. George Shugert, pianist, will play bridal airs. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear white mousseline de soie fashioned with a square neckline and cut on princess lines Her fingertip length tulle veil will cascade from a coronet of orange blossoms and she will earry white roses and lilies of the valley Miss Virginia Simpson, the bride's only attendant, will wear petal pink mousseline de sole fashijoned like the bride's gown. She wiil earrv a bouquet of pink roses and blue delphinium and will wear a cluster of the same flowers in her hair. puther F. Symons will be best man Following the ceremony, the counle will motor te Minneapolis and - ; will be at nome after June | in| Washington. Out-of-town guests | EV 1 Te will include Mr. and Mrs. P. F ENTS Clark and daughter, Betty, of Chi- . cago. and David R. Hughel, Wash- SORORITIES Epsilon Pi Chapter, Delta Theta Tau. 7:30 p. m. Mon. Mrs. M. B

ington. cousin of Mr. Crawford Johnston, 3301 Broadway, hostess. Beta Chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha. Mon. eve. Mrs. W. R Hunter, hostess Chi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. 8 p. m. Mon. World War Memorial CLUBS Queen Margherita Society Sun. Hotel Lincoln. cent Russo, hostess. J. IL F. F. Sun. Open house. Miss Evangeline LaVelle, 3018 Park Ave. hostess.

LODGES

Indianapolis Chapter 393, O. E 8. 8 p. m. Tues, Masonic Tempie, 1525 W. Morris. Initiation. Mrs Tressie O. Kirk and Harry P. Comingore, worthy matron and patron Naomi Auxiliary, O. E. 8. 2:30 p. m. Pri. Masonic Temple, North and Illinois. Mrs. E. A. Pipenbrok, speaker. Mrs. Helen Goldsmith, hostess. Mrs. Ella Dain, president.

CARD PARTIES Creston Club. 6:30 p m Fooderaft Shon Dinner Charles Boss, chairman. invited Ladies’ Auxiliary to Turners. 8 p. m. Sun, Hall, Prospect.

at 5104 Winthrop Ave.

Butler Riders Join May Fete

Members of the Butler University Equestrian Class will present a horse show this afternoon at the fieldhouse as a part of May Day festivities on the campus. Ellis Carroll will lead the band in a concert at 2 po. m. A 60-voice choir under direction of Joseph Lautner will sing Miss Dorothy Srader, Mav Queen is to lead the processional to fieldhonse where the show will be held. Miss Lily Gebhardt and Miss Marie Schubert are the Queen's maids of honor and her attendants inelude the Misses Betty Lou Wright, Martha Finney. Rosemary Braaley. Elizabeth Henderson, Jean Rettig, Mildred Haag, Mildred Poland, Ernestine Cline. Martha Van Talee, Marjorie Kavser, Alma MecNeeiy and Betty Sullivan

Mothers meeting

The Butler University Council will held its lest of the school year at 10 a. m. Friday at Jordan Hail. Miss Jeannette Orloff is to talk on "Molding." Officers will be installed

State P.-T. A. Parley $ X . . In "40 Set April 23-25 The 1940 state convention of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers will be held April 23-25, it was decided vesterday afternoon at a board of managers meeting of the State organization at the Claypool Hotel Annual Parent-Teacher week will be held the first week in October. Governor Townsend will be asked to announce the week with a proclamation. Mrs. James L. Murray, State president, appointed Mrs. Fred Conkle, Noblesville, and Mrs. Fred Jeflries, Terre Haute, vice presidents, to serve on a committee to complete plans for the event. Mrs. Rogers Walker, Madison, was appointed divector of Distriet 7d. Mrs. William MeConn. director of Region 4c and James R Newcom, Evansville, recreation chairman, Mrs, Murray and Mrs. Logan G Hughes, members of the board of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, will attend a meeting of the congress Sept. 27 in Chicago. The 1040 national convention will be May 5 in Omaha, Neb, |

2p m Mrs. Vin-

today Mrs Public

South Side 336

Sororities’ | List Dinner Party,

* | Miller,

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 5

BAPTISTS WORK

For Mothers At Two Teas Orphanage | Teaches 48 How to Live

100 Volunteers to Aid in| Finding Homes For Children Sought.

Calendars

Alumnae Vote.

Meetings honoring mothers are | being planned by social chairmen of several local sororities for tomorrow. Two teas and a dinner party lare included, while one alumnae |organization of a college social sorority will elect officers following 'a dinner Monday. | Alpha Chapter of Sigma Delta) savory steam was rising from 48 {Tau Sorority will entertain their powls of chili, but every head re‘mothers tomorrow afternoon with mained bowed and spoons une a tea at the Indianapolis Athletic touched until the children in the (Club. Misses Juanita Wickliff, Bvangelical Lutheran Orphans’ Edith Fibiger and Mary MeKin- Home had repeated the Martin | ney are in charge. Luther grace, | Guests will include the Mesdames' This is but one bit of evidence |

'Georgell Stout, Margaret Whitting- of the religious and character ham, W. H. Thompson, T. 8. Klein, building program being worked out | Minnie B. James, Gertie Harrison |in the home by Miss Florence Rich. | : i ‘'man, recently appointed social Zania Buttz, E. H. Behrman, J. Jd worker, Miss Richman is also re- | Stoiber, Fred ©. Mueller, Ethel cruiting 100 volunteers through Henrietta Riegger, C. E. Whom she will launch an educa-| Voris. M. Pearl Fibiger, Amelia tional and publicity eampaign for

Mason and Sue Chadwell. the home in September. The volunteer workers are to at-

Mothers of members of the In- tend a course of lectures dealing

dianapolis Alumnae Chapter of with the functions and problems By |¢ Wei hs Alpha Delta Theta will entertain of the Lutheran Home and then! g Judas’ Aims

away in the Evangelical Lutheran and Sam Zimmerman have dried

their mothers at a tea tomorrow aft- make about 1000 visits in the area ernoon at the D. A. R. chapter with a view to placing children with house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. suitable families. They will exThe Misses Mary Hargitt, Mar- plain the institution's problems and | jorie Wood and Mary Leslie will functions to those families in prepserve. Mrs. Arthur Orr and Mrs aration for a future expansion . Kenneth Hufford will receive guests program. Greed Motive Ruled Out Interior Cheery

from 3-3 p. m. The Wilson Trio will provide music. ; : 2} The red brick building's long win- | Members of the Indiana Alpha dows and pointed roof give it the Chapter, Lambda Alpha Lambda appearance of 50 vears ago. The Sorority, will entertain their moth- home at 3310 E. Washington St. is ers at a dinner party at 5 o'clock to- more than an orphanage. It pro-, morrow afternoon in the Canary vides a temporary haven for boys

By Casper Yost.

The suggestion that greed had little or nothing to do with Judas’ betrayal of Jesus is made by Casper 8. Yost in his new biography of

Now Don't Drop Ther!

Charles Sylvia on kitchen police duty sets the plates and bowls

Robert Zimmerman rinses them, his arms deep in the water.

FOR 20 PER CENT GAIN

5 Presbyterians to Go

To National Assembly; Open Perpetual Novena

Visit Festival;

Disciples’ Vice President to City; 3 Churches Join Choir

Luther League Session Near End.

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER

Dr. Walter E. Woodbury, national Baptist evangelism director, will meet with pastors and laymen from the 34 churches in this area to discuss plans for increasing Baptist church membership 20 per cent during 1684 and 1940. The conference will be in the Y. W. C. A. Friday beginning at 10 a. m. | om — George F. Woody, local evangel- | Avenue Church, minister of music; ism chairman, is organizing a com- j Russell Paxton, North Church mittee of 1000 to train for leader- minister of music, and Miss Lucile ship in the evanagelistic program. Pritchard, Roberts Park Church The Indianapolis Baptist Pastors’ organist-director, will conduct. Council and their president, the| The Franklin College Choir of 33 Rev. Carl A. Metz, are also active voices will be directed in a vesper in the movement, which is nationi- program at the Woodruff Place wide among Baptists. | Baptist Church tomorrow at 5 p. m. Dr. Woodbury wlll go from here and at the First Baptist Church at te Seymour where he will hold a [7:30 p. m. Arthur Turner, college ‘similar conference with church | junior, will epeak both times. Dr. erm eer | leaders and the Rev. G. C. Mitchell, | john FP. Cady, Franklin dean, will

‘McLaugh! in Ha (evangelism director for the Indiana speak at the same church to Marion

Orphans’ Home after Allen Allard | them. Harold Kelly washes and

the

Cottage

The Indiana University Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi Sorority will meet. for dinner at 8 p. m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield. 3858 N. New Jersey St. Officers will be elected. Members of the nominating committee are Mrs. Hatfield, chairman Mrs. Dumont Caldwell and Miss Miriam King. Mrs. Dorothy Arndt Teddlie is president of the organization.

The Indianapolis alumnae of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority will hold a bridge parity Monday night at the home of Miss Charlotte Peele, Traders Point. Rushees of the Butler University chapter will be guests Mrs. Mary Dee Drummond, national alumnae president, will be a guest. Mrs. Gladys Hawickhorst heads the committee. She will be assisted by Mrs. John Misner and the Misses Marv Grey, Elizabeth Miles and Peele.

Indiana B. P. WW, Will Name New

Otficers Today

Fimres Speeinl FRENCH LICK. Mav 20--Officers will be elected at the afternoon session today of the 22d annual convention of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs meeting here. Miss Sally Rutler, Indianapolis, first vice president, and Mrs. Lottie M. Kirby, Bloomington. are candidates to succeed Dr. Agnes E. Wells, Bloomington. retiring president Speakers vesterday

and this

and will be at home after June 2 morning urged delegates to assume laundry and the bus

a dominating place in local and national life. “Business and pro- | fessional women, with their broader training. are more to blame than other women if they do not take leadership in solution of national and international problems” Mrs. Rosa A. Cunningham, Des Moines, national representative of the federation. said today in her address. Dr. Wells, speaking at the breakfast this morning, advised women to study broad scale employment trends and to suppert an educational campaign as a hecessity to uphold the right of any man or woman. whether single or married, to work The problem of overlapping efforts by various state women's organizations was discussed last nicht by Mrs. Logan Hughes, president, Indianapolis Association; French Lick. second viee president, Indiana Federation of Clubs: Mrs. Joseph McCord. Greencastls, prosident, American Association of University Women; Mrs C. J. Sembower, Bloomington, president. League of Women Voters, and Mrs, William Schlosseh. Franklin state regent, Daughters of American Revolution, Judeer Florence BE. Allen, Cleves land will speak this evening at the convention banquet and Dr. Emily Hickman of the New Jersey Col[lege of Women will speak tomorrow.

Boy Scouts to Give Program at Nursery

Boy Scout troops of Indianapolis will present a band concert and exhibition of diving and swimming at the Hillsdale Nursery June 4 The entertainment will be a feature of the annual Rose Festival there. Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls and the Garden Club of Indiana are sponsoring the event,

Personals Two Indianapolis girls are assisting with arrangements for the Senior ball and tea dance next week-end at St. Marv's College at Notre Dame where they are students Miss Jane Keach, daughter of LeRov Keach, 4311 Broadway, will be chairman of the reeeption committee for the ball Friday evening. Miss Mary Catherine Sexton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. P, Sexton, 4444 Washington Blvd, is a member of the refreshments come mittee for the tea dance Saturday afternoon, May 27. Miss Dona Jean Hamilton attended the Junior Prom at Purdue University last night as the guest of Woodrow Strong. 4 ~ Mrs, John R. Craig. Indianapolis, is at the Barbizon Plaza in New {York City.

Parent-Teacher homes are so well investigated and Mrs. George Dillineer, children so intensively prepared

Women's in Indiana. Ohio,

the and Mrs. Kespohl, bovs' workers,

Christ, THE CARPENTER OF NAZARETH (Bethany Press).

Mr. Yost, a layman who says he ‘has spent many years in research on the subject, suggests two possible hypotheses for the betrayal. One is that Judas had become impatient with Jesus’ modesty and sought to give his Master an opportunity to exonerate himself and win the limelight. The other is that Judas had decided Jesus was an imposter and betrayed him as a matter of patriotic duty.

and girls whose lives have become complicated by unfortunate conditions or their own misdemeanors and attempts to fit them to take their places as acceptable members of the community. The wide, airy entrance hall ringing with the sound of radio music and children’s voices is a sharp contrast to the stern exterior. The boys and girls who move about the hall and living rooms with such freedom and cheeriness have in many instances come for very solemn reasons. Some, guilty of stealing or destruction of property. have been sent to the home by Juvenile Court authorities. Others have had their health impaired by neglect because of homes broken by divorce or erime. About 7 per cent are orphans without eithe: parent while 56 per cent have one parent Talents of Each Sought

Each child gets individual attention. When his particular tastes land talents have been discovered, effort is made to guide him toward new standards of conduct by ex'ploiting his personal interests. One bov was taught to treat his com- | panions with kindness, using his love of dumb animals as an appeal. It frequently takes a year to help the child face about and of his own accord decide to lead a different life. According to the Rev. H. D. Bover, executive head of the home, it is the institution's ideal to have the expression of changed purpose come from the child himself rather god or gods: to present the salient than the worker. facts regarding the great founders Miss Alice Dey, trained nurse and, or outstanding personalities con(relief supervisor, points out the pected with its development; to give playroom for tiny children with its {some account of its chief institutoys and miniature furnishings. and tions and its sacred books; to note the library with its three pianos its chief divisions; to trace its where WPA-financed music lessons spread; to point nut its influence on are given and where a rhythm band other religions: and finally to indipractices. The garage houses the cate briefly its present status. A brief summary is given at the end of each chapter.” Dr. Braden formerly was secretary of the old Methodist Episcopal Board of Foreign Missions

» » ” New Book Cites Goal Of Each Religion

“Someone has declared that man is incurably religious, and he who studies carefully the history of human development {is likely to agree that such is the truth.” writes Dr. Charles Samuel Braden of Northwestern University at the beginning of his new book, THE WORLD'S RELIGIONS (Cokesbury).

Braden supports his statement with evidence in the form of an array of historical data concerning noteworthy religious beliefs of people past and present. “In the case of each religion,” to quote the author, “an attempt has been made to see the social, economic and political background out of which it grew; to set out its goal or central aim; to indicate its chief

The bus is used te convev the children to the Trinity Lutheran Parochial School, church and Sunday school,

NURSES TO HAVE SERVICE SUNDA

———————

Garden as They Please

Children help with the lighter tasks in the laundry, the dining room and the kitchen. Parts of the Jarge garden, where produce for the table is raised, are assigned to them | and they may plant what they like. | The Rev. Mr. Boyer says that in jaddition to the 48 children now in the home he also keeps in touch with 118 whom he has placed with private families. If foster parents prove unworthy of their charge or children unworthy of their foster homes, the children are taken away, but Mr. Bover savs this is rare because the

The baccalaureate sermon for the graduating class of he Method{ist Hospital Nurses Training School will be preached by Dr. Guy O. Carpenter at the Central Avenue Methodist Church tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. Dr. Carpenter's subject will be “All Things Are Yours.” Dr. John G. Benson, hospital superintendent, and the Rev. C. T. Alexander, chaplain, will assist with the service,

"TRAVEL FILM BOOKED

About 243 Lutheran congregations West Virginia Mot ion » i i - pictures showing mission and Kentucky finance the home, work in India will be presented at a. Me Stall Epropriation from the Bethany Lutheran Church tothe Community Fund : morrow at 7:30 m In addition to the Rev, Mr. Boyer, ar Misses Dev and Richman, the staff! includes the Rev. H. H. Kespohl

Miss Cora Leader, girls’ worker. a | seamstress, cook, laundress, custodian and office force Parties and outings are provided for the children by the Lutheran! Welfare Association. a group of women who meet at the home once a month for luncheon and to sew for the institution

Text: Jeremiah 35:5.10;

By WILLIAM E

nation has been in reaction fr

It is generally recognized that a great deal of the good results attained in the long course of

Irvington Work To Be Exhibited temperance propagandism in this country has been nullified by this

Exhibits of church work and ma-| saction and by the whole spirit of terials, a program and reception [or te times, which emphasizes the parents, teachers and visitors will|i.end toward excitement and the (be held in the Irvington Presby- jemand for artificial stimulation. terlan Church Thursday at 7:30| tn times like these, it is well to |p. m. ‘take a long view and to get a right Dr. John B. Ferguson will speak perspective. The Bible helps us on “You Are Teaching Your Child|yery much in attaining that, for | Religion” and the newly organized here in this book that comes out of orchestra will play. ‘the intimate life of ancient times Questions will be answered con-| and ancient peoples we have encerning all phases of the church|forced again and again the eleschool work and plans for the com-| mental facts and truths which our

munity Vacation School, sponsored |generation is tending to ignore con- |

by the Downey Avenue Christian | cerning the nature and effects of Church and the Irvington Presby- | strong drink. terian Church, will be outlined. | y & NB Miss Winona Arrick, who has re- e 8 t cently been made Religious director RA I Oe for the Irvington Church. will be in| constructive side, and stress what charge of the Thursday evening ihe Bible says concerning the good ineetity and also of ‘hve Vacation effects of sobriety and abstinence dik i from everything that weakens and destroys human will and morale. This positive side is brought before us in many ways. We have the picture of Daniel and his companfons, strong and healthy and of a fine countenance hecause they refused to touch the liquor and luxuri-

OBSERVE YOUTH DAY Youth Sundav will he observed with special programs in Evangelical and Reformed Churches in In-

| diana polis and throughout the country tomorrow, \

From there to the book's close, Dr. |

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON (rn Ali

Editar of Advance EMPERANCE lessons are particularly needed at a [liquor traffic, and when habits of drinking have been so widely revived |

and taken hold even in homes and among groups of people that a few by the Brookside United Brethren | trict superintendent and Uniting vears ago would have had nothing to do with alcohol.

‘ ” |85 of the American ).egion will Presbyterians to Talk |sponsor the music for the vespers at the United States Veterans Hose | pital tomorrow at 5 o'clock. The Rev, Charles Lizenby will speak and Dr, |W. L. Fly, pianist, will play.

” ” »

Students from the Indiana School for the Deaf will be special guests at the Capitol venue Methodist Church at the annual service for the deaf .omorrow at 10:45 a. m, Prof. Jacob Caskey will interpret the Rev. E. Arnold Clegg's sermon, | » » »

‘Sorrowful Mother’

Novena to Begin The Perpetual Novena to (he Virgin Mary under her title "Ou Sorrowful Mother” is to be inausirated at St. Mary's Catholic Church tomorrow at the 6:30, 8 and 10:30 a. m. masses. The Via Matris, the seven stations lof the sorrows of the Virgin, will be erected and blessed by the Rev. Fr. Gerald Dougherty O. 8. M., famous Servite missionary, Wednesday. Instructions concerning the r'evotions will be given Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 8 p. m. The novena, which includes congregational singing and prayers, at= tracts as many as 70.000 to one Chicago chuch, aczording to the Rev. Fr. John H. Scheefers, St, Mary's pastor. on n ”

Christian Science Lecture Scheduled

Miss Florence Middaugh of Los Angeles, will be sponsored in a lec~ tured on “Christian Science: the Way of Salvation and Healing,” by the Fifth Church of Christ Scientist, at Cadle Tabernacle, Monday at 8 p. m. Mrs. James H, Hornstein will introduce Miss Middaugh who is a member of the {Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ Scientist, Boston. “Soul and Body” is the subject (pf the lesson-sermon for all Chris= tian Science churches tomorrow and the Golden Text, “If thou draw out thy soul to the hungry, and satisfy the afflicted soul: then shall thy light rise in obscurity, and thy darkness be as the noonday.” Is. 58:10,

| Baptist Convention, County alumni Monday at 6:15 p. nt. To Be Dedicated

o. & # The Hilton U, Brown Jr. Auxiliary

Poss ; ; won Syseial ‘Two Unity Proposals

LINTON, May 20. McLaughlin | Five Indianapolis Presbytery Hall, named in honor of Miss Louise | members vi be delegates to the | 151st enera ssembly o McLaughlin of Indianapolis through |p. hvterian Church in the U. 8. A. whose bequest the building Was |. jis seven-day meeting in Cleveerected, will be dedicated at the In- |land beginning Thursday. diana Conference meeting of the! The 925 commissioners represent Methodist Women's Home Mission- | ing ary Society here Friday. [hear The hall will ve ased for recreation in connection with the Glenburn Van Hook Mission, Methodist settlement, of which Miss Jola Yoder is deaconness-superintenc.ent, The executive board is to meet ut 10 a. m. to discuss another bequest, that of Mrs. John Fulton of Glenwood. Her will gave her home to! the conference with the wish that it might become the Fulton Home for orphan children. Indiana Methodists now support an orphans’ home at Lebanon. It is expected that women from all over the southern half of the state will attend, Mrs. L. T. Freeand will presid: and Mrs. J. N. Greene will conduct devotiong; both are from Indianapolis

reports from agencies which

[conferences with the Protestant

| Presbyterian Church. ferator will be elected and the [church's attitude toward war and [the World Council of Churches defined. The delegates from here are Elder William T. Allen, Indianap|olis Presbytery moderator; Dr. Jean [8. Milner, Second Presbyterian Church pastor, and Samuel O Dungan. The Rev. J. D. McDonald will go from Martinsville and Oscar Wolfe, from Howesville. The Christian Education Board will announce a total of $4,025 981.66 raised toward the $10.000.000 fund for Preshyterian colleges and foundations.

A new mod-

Confirm 34 At Temples

Hebrew Pentecost to Be Combined Ceremony.

——————————— |

The Rev. Samuel Maqbul Masih, native of India, vice president of the 1949 World Convention of Disciples of Christ and prominent memher of the Indian National Congress Party, will speak at the Third Christian Church May 28 and the Central Christian Church June 4,

n n n Children are to be confirmed at the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation Temple Wednesday and at the Beth-El Zedeck Temple, Sunday, May 28, as part of the annual observance of the Jewish Festival of Pentecost. “Pentecost or Shovuos,” said Rabbi Elias Charry today, "is one of the occasions on the Jewish calendar which has both an agricultural and historical background. It is the time of the early harvest when there fs great rejoicing in the land. Historically it marks the giving of the 10 Commandments and the Torah) from Mt. Sinai.” “In America,” Rabbi Charry continued, “we have combined the two in the confirmation ceremony which rommemorates the passing on of the ‘aw to the children. The temple is hedecked with greenery signifying he agricultural aspect.” The Indianapolis Hebrew Congre-

Latther Leaqgie To Hear Schricker The consecretation service of the 43d convention of the Indiana District Walther League will be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church, East and Ohio Sts. The Rev. Walter E. Hohenstein, pastor of the Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church of Bloomington, I1l., will be the principal speaker. His theme will he “We Are His Witnesses,” which is the theme of the convention in progress at the Hotel Lincoln. The theme exemplifies the close union of the Walther League and the work of the Missouri Synod Lutheran churches. The convention will close with a banquet tomorrow night at the

gation's confirmation class includes Columbia Club. The speaker will | Joan Atlass. Edward Berman, Su- be Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker. sann Se. Cohen, Joseph Dee, Sarah | i. 8 frances Draizar, Irwin Finkelstein, | ,,. v Bishop Lowe Starts

Richard Friedland, Paul Gates,| Adele Goldstein, Samuel Goldstein | p . J. to Oregon Bishop Titus “Lowe, newly as-

Jr, Sonya Hara Goulden, Oscar Green, Dorothy Greengard, Ellen) Harriet Hyman, Joan Jackson, Jack signed to the Indianapolis area for J. Joseph, Ann Eleanor Kahn, Her- the Methodist Church, was en route pert Kaufman, Richard Kiser, Ma- to Portland, Ore, today to move his thilda Scheff, Sylvia Secttor and personal belongings to Indianapolis. Anita Trinz, He was bishop at Portland for 11 Boys and girls to be confirmed at Years. the Beth-El Zedeck Temple are Mrs. Lowe, who visited her mothHerbert Barnett, Martin Berkowitz, | in Towa while Bishop Lowe paid Irving Berger, Zelma Hochman, his firs, visit here this week, met Robert Hollander, Bernice Lefko- him at Minneapolis today. They vits, Herbert Marer, Libby Maurer, Will return to Indianapolis together Ruth Reiter, Howard Scharffin, as soon as they can wind up their Leah Schneider and Harold Strauss. Affairs in Portland. Whether his Rabbi Charry will preach on daughter Anna Jane, employed by “Giving of the Law,” Wednesday 2 <ocial work agency at Portland, morning and on “Law and Life for Will remove with them to Indianthe Jew" Thursday morning. apolis is not yet known. Bishop ————————— Lowe's (wo older daughters are ‘married; one lives in New Jersey in Iowa.

Bishop [Lowe met all 15 district superin'tendents of the state and outlined [to them his plans for integrating the reunited Methodism in Indiana.

Ephesians 5:15.21; 6:1.4

. GILROY, D. D, .. 37 Choral Festivals Are Scheduled

A May Musicale will be presented

time when the om drastic legislation concerning the

Church Chancel Choir, assisted by =—=—===|Mothers' Choruses of School 58 and ous foods that the king commanded | Speedway City in the Brookside to be given them. : Church, Monday at 8:15 p. m. Mrs. Here we have the story of the Helen Thomas Martin will direct

Rechabites who, under the leader{ship of Jonadab, were early teeto|talers, pledging themselves forever from abstinence from strong drink Rober and accepting this abstinent disci. tons. ; |pline for their families as well, A Choir Festival with a program |" This strong and healthy aspect of [Presented by 100 voices from three | the Rechabites was not entirely as- church choirs will be given in the! | sociated with. or confined to, their | Roberts Park Methodist Church to- | abstinence from liquor. They lived | IHOFTOW at 2 45 Po The Wig in tents and had all the helpful and choirs are from the host c ee ‘| strengthening experiences of outdoor | '1® Central Avenue Methodist | life,

ist, and Mrs. Clair Sides, pianist, {will play the accompaniments. Miss | ta Bland will give harp selec- |

{Church and the North Methodist |

2 we | Church. Ralph Wright, Central

the |

two million Presbyterians will

{have been holding organic union |

| Episcopal Church and the Southern |

and Miss Thelma Buhmiller, organ- |

by the pastor, the Rev, William C. Nelson. » on ”

Dr. Homrighavsen, ‘On Madison Program

Dr. E. G. Homrighausen, former | Indianapolis pastor now a Prince= ton Theological Seminary pro= fessor, will address the Diamond Jubilee Convention of the Indiana Council of Christian Education at Madison, June 14, 15, and 16. Other speakers are to be Dr, Roy G. Ross of Chicago, International Council general secretary; . Roy E. Dickerson nf Kansas City, Lake Geneva Youth Camp lecturer; Dr. Allen A. Stockdale of New York, and Dr. G. 8. Dobbins of Louisville, Religious Education Department, head at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. nN n n

Methodists Re-enoct Unity Declaration A worship service based on “The Declaration of Union” made at (the recent Methodist Uniting Con- | ference at Kansas City, will be a |part of tomorrow morning's program at the North Methodist {Church. Dr, W, C. Hartinger, dis-

| Conference delegate, will preach on “The Methodists Are One People,” and the Rev. Henry L. Davis, also a delegate, will give the prayer,

Psychology & Religion

Rev. E. Burdette Backus, Minister

All Souls

Unitarian Church 1453 N. Alabama St.

E are not likely to emulate | —— the Rechabites in refusing to You Are Cordially Invited dwell in houses, but we are perhaps reminded that abstinence from! strong drink is only one phase of the foundation of healthful and happy living. Temperance in its larger aspect | implies an observance of all the laws of good health. It is the Christian's privilege and duty to redeem the time, even when the days and |}, the surrounding environment are evil. Redeeming the time means, in effect, buying up the days and mak- | ing them one's own by right and | | profitable living. \

Under the auspices of Sahara Grotto, F 16th Battalion Marine Corps Reserve,

MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES

To Be Held at the

Washington Park Cemetery

EAST WASHINGTON

Sunday, May 21st, 1939

At 2:00 P

serve and Inaiananolis Chapter Principal Speaker of the Day. Otto W. Cox | Worshipful Grand Marshal of Grand Lodge of Indiana, F. & A. M. !

Pree Transportation to the Cemetery from Street Car Line, PF

— to Attend the Fifth Annual

STREET

M. rank T. Straver Post No. 1405 V. F. WW, 4th Battalion United States Naval Reof DeMolay.

the end of Hast Washingten | irst Bus Leaves at 12:30 pe ('

i A — A ag SET

eS —