Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1939 — Page 5
PAGE 5
SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1939 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Leontine McGregor and Jane Spencer Will Become Brides This Afternoon, Jeanette Nauta Will Wed Tonight
McLaughlin - Whitlow Leggett and McVaigh . Vows to Be Exchanged. | Rite Is Scheduled for In Church Rectory. 6 This Evening.
3 CITY CHURCHMEN GET NATIONAL POSTS
45 Vacation THREE TO AID CHILDREN STUDY BIBLE
Pentecost and Memorial Services Share Interest; Bishop Fout Will Speak
Emmanuel Baptist, Mother of 5 Congregations, To Celebrate 40th Anniversary; 101 Class Sets Attendance Goal of 1010.
Schools Set Varied Goals
Irvington Stresses Home, Downtown Church Fellowship.
! Jane Spencer - Wedding Set in Advent Church
Miss Leontine McGregor, daughter | of Mrs, Gladys McGregor of Miami, | Fla,, will become the bride of William D. Vogel Jr. at 4:30 o'clock |npe Mary Nolte Spencer, 701 West | this afternoon at the home of the | py ive, Woodruff Place. and Irvin C. bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and MTS. | qeHaven Jr. son of Mrs. I. C. deRon Bra. Lorch 2003 PICRsant Haven, 48 W. 33d St. will be mar-| yo dpe SIU other, win ] vd, ried today at the Church of the ke ’ andi Nites | The Rev, John B. Ferguson, | Advent, er 7 Te ed A daily newspaper is to be a featEn ps ing THE EY George Sotmworh will and Keith Shock wil Ms “At|ure of the Irvington Community church, w single r ; Wi _ | airs S ceremony on the veranda. The im- Sr el oe Do BYRNE Dawning” and I The | yacation School and an interna- | provised altar will be banked With ho cuit and blue hat with a shoul ceremony will be read a AN ional friendship program of the palms and ferns and two Jarge | ger corsage of white orchids. a a atm ns Tus one in downtown Roberts Park gy bouquets of spring flowers Willi ‘ye couple will be at home at 116/200, [Eh il Methodist Church. Will decorate the house thaoughout, | E= 25th St. The bride will wear white met! The two schools are distinct types Charles Houge, pianist, will play | over satin fashioned with a bouffant | among the 45 to be opened in the bridal airs. \ | skirt, sweetheart Te city and county. ui _ i ” rey toity | . [sleeves and a long train. er veil, Leaders for vacation schools were | ye bride g' oud rang Weds Mildred Couch of illusion will fall from a tiara of prepared in an all-day institute in| Re n oe A rE {1 ‘ide- . orange blossoms and she will wear a the First Baptist Church May 9'# caver Jr., a sister O. 1e DRGE-! In a wedding ‘ceremony at 4 gold locket on a white velvet rib- and in a Laboratory Traming | groom and matron of honor at the ciock this afternoon at the Broad- bon, a gift of the bridegroom. Her School in the Wallace Street Pres-. wedding. The double bouffant|g,ay Methodist Church, Miss Mil- bouquet will be of gardenias, white pyterian Church which met for the | skirt of the dress is of sculptured | gred Kathryne Couch, daughter poses and lilies of the valley, last time this morning. Both Se | hie at SXIRIIS Dh is Ao of Mrs. Mary Couch, will become Mrs. John T. Russell, a sister, struction courses were sponsored by he a ape Se I a ce the bride of V. Douglas Styers, Son wi be her matron of honor. Her the interdenominational Marion | RE a eT [|of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Styers. The gown will be of pink net over taffeta County Council of Christian Educa- | Slged with White Sik brads and he | Rev. Richard M. Millard will read made with a square neckline, and tion. Hester on ou and shires, v fT ‘the service. tiny satin bows scattered over the| The Irvington school, co-operative ong veil is fitted into a poke bon- Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Earl phouffant skirt. Her bouquet will be project of the Irvington Presby- |
net and she will wear a “blusher.” nrijjer an aunt of the bride, will qarcliff To d delphinium, | ters » Downey Av | B I h R I R Mrs, Weaver will wear peach ging accompanied by Mrs. John tied with et, satin Tibbon and she | Onristian Churches, will meet in the 1S Oop Itter to €vea Dates for Awards to 5
mousseline de sole, fashioned With gy,oiich organist. will wear a pink necklace, a gift of Downey Avenue Church from 9
Miss Jeanette Nauta, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles J. Nauta, and Raymond H. Fields, son of Mrs. Lydia Fields, will be married at 8:30 o'clock tonight in the Woodside Methodist Church. The Rev. M. H. Reynolds will officiate.
Miss Jane Spencer, daughter of]
By EMMA RIVERS MILNER
Eugene C. Foster, Indianapolis Church Federation president, Dr, George W. Buckner, editor of World Call, Disciples of Christ missionary magazine, and John A. Patton, Methodist layman and businessman, will represent the city and state nationally or internationally, each in a different field. Mr, Foster will speak on “The past school official; a sermon at Church on the Jericho Road” ai morning worship by the Rev. Clive the meeting of the Church Confer- McGuire, Indianapolis Baptist Ase ence of Social Work in connection sociation executive secretary; a ree with the National Conference of So- union at 2:30 p. m. attended by |cial Work at Buffalo June 18 to 24. members of the five churches ore | Dr. Buckner has been named ganized by Emmanuel, when the | Christian Century correspondent Rev. Robert Sage of Elwood, former | from Indiana to succeed Dr. Ernest pastor, will speak and the service of | N. Evans, who died this spring. |vietory and remembrance at 7:30 | Mr. Patton will serve on a na- with the Rev. J. Driver Forward of | tional committee of 12 ministers | Greencastle as guest minister. ‘and laymen to select the meeting] The Emmanuel Church has a place of the first General Confers | membership of about 400 and minlence of the New Methodist Church | isters to about 1500 families. Vari in May, 1940. fous building repairs and improves« Mr. Foster, a nationally known ments have been made in preparas« Baptist layman and social worker, tion for the anniversary celebration, says that the church should challenge the best thought and effort! for human welfare. In his address he will attempt to answer the question, “Has the church made life better to the degree thai re= ligion promises.” ~ Dr. Buckner’s first contribution as Christian Century correspondent appears in the current number. In describing recent important religious events in the state, he fails to mention his own address at the Indiana Disciples of Christ Centennial Convention and passes over with a minimum of words his five addresses hefore the Missionary Institute,
J. Douglas Styers
Times Photo. Materials for use in the Trvington Community Vacation School are talked over by the Rev. E. Robert Andry, Downey Avenue Christian Church pastor, and Miss Winona Arrick, school superintendent, with Dr. John B. Ferguson in Dr. Ferguson's office in the Irvington Presbyterian Church
”
Bishop H. H. Fout, senior bishop of the United Brethren denominas tion, will deliver the address ai the 17th anniversary celebration of the erection of the First United Brethe ren Church tomorrow mornhg. The church conducts a seven-day {program and claims the largest boys’ Bible class in the country with 200 enrolled and an average ate tendance of 150,
4 ”
5 high bodice, puffed sleeves of “ype bride, who will be given in 4 a ' peach lace with turquoise velvet rib poi ia0e by her kno Wat- the bride. o'clock to 11:45 a m. June 13 bon trim and shirred flounces on the |, 1 Stahl, will wear a dusty pink skirt. She will wear a turquoise vel- one suit, with navy and pink acvet ribbon in her hair and will carry | accories, She will wear a corsage 2 bouquet of Talisman roses and of Johanna Hill roses and gardenias. delphinium. Mrs. Marshall Kendall, sister of the
Mr. Weaver will et hs bos MAN. |jride, will be matron of honor. She The bride's mother Will wear). hocen a blue afternoon suit
magenta chiffon, fashioned with a = "Aly oc sinte . : od land will wear a corsage of violets shirred bodice and full skirt and |, 4 gardenias. Dan Styers, brother she will weal orchids, Mrs. Vogel's of the bridegroom, will be best man. gown will be of Paris blue marqui- Marshall Kendall and Claude Ringer
Miss Esther L. Fields, sister of the through 30. Miss Winona Arrick, bridegroom, and Miss Velma C. Neal | religious education director for the will act as bridesmaids. Their gowns preshyterian Church, will be school will be of aqua net over taffeta superintendent and Miss Dorothy fashioned like the matron of hon- Troutman will edit the daily mimeoor's. They will wear pink necklaces oraphed paper. land will carry bouquets of Briar-| V cliffe roses tied with pink satin rib- | Seek Rabbis’ Guidance “Exploring the Bible” will be the
bon. All the attendants will wear | ng and aqua satin bows in their theme for the Irvington vacation Doris Jean Strong will act as school. Children 9 years old and Sette with aie bands of Inge will be ushers. flower girl. Her frock will be of over will make an intensive study of RIGS Lag nT After a wedding frip to the Smoky me ne pleated Jom He Joke hi the Hebrew people, attempting to i) tains, the couple will be at she will wear a pink satin Ww Ini. i 8 Following the ceremony, a recep- Mou Sts ny Ave. . et hair. BAwin nN Strong will pe discover how the Bible grew out of tion will be held at the Vogel home gi best man and Frank H. Nauta, everyday and religious experience. and the couple will leave on a plane 'brother of the bride. and John T. Time is to be devoted to creative
Events and achievements hitherto known to few have come to light since the announcement that two laymen and four priests in the Indianapolis Diocese have been designated for high honors by His Holiness {Pope Pius XII, | The time and place for conferring the awards and for the investi. tures are to be decided by the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis, who returned from Rome. The laymen honored are Elmer A. ,——————— Steffen, diocesan director of church i. and the Auxiliary Committee of music and Indianapolis Symphonic te pontifical Institute of Sacred Choir director, named a Papal pusie in Rome. and former director | Knight of St. Gregory and Miss of poth the Mendelssohn Choir and Teresa O'Connor, awarded the {jo Matinee Musicale. Medal pro Ecclesia et Pontifice The pontifical order of knighthood The priests are the Rt. Rev. Mser. tq which Mr, Steffen has been ecle-
n ” »
An attendance goal of 1010 ia set by the 101 Men's Bible Class of the Broadway Baptist Church for their 10th anniversary service June 11. The class which started with 12 men who expected to grow to an General Confer
trip to Miami. The bride will travel | in a blue print crepe dress and powder blue coat will wear gold accessories corsage of orchids.
McLaughlin-Whitlow Rites in Rectory
The Rev, Fr. Patrick Griffin will officiate at a double ring wedding ceremony for Miss Marie Whitlow and Verlie E. McLaughlin at 8 o'clock tonight in the rectory of the Assumption Catholic Church.
Miss Whitlow is the daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Alfred Whitlow and the] bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. McLaughlin. Miss] Margaret Whitlow, a sister of the bride, will be maid of honor. Miss P Norma Zapp, a cousin, will act as bridesmaid and Keith McLaughlin, the bridegrooin's brother, will be best man. The bride's gown will be floorlength white net over misty blue taffeta and her white veil edged in Chantilly lace to match the edging on the train, will fall from a cap of seed pearls. She will carry bridal roses and blue delphinium, The maid of honor’s gown will be of aqua taffeta and she will carry an arm spray of American Beauty roses. Miss Zapp will wear peach mousseline de soie embroidered in lavender and will carry American Beauty roses also A reception will be held at the home of the bride's parents, 1004 S. Sheffield Ave, for 100 guests, After a short trip, the couple will be at home in Indianapolis.
and a
The marriage | Ridenour, 4927 N.
erry Morton
| Monday.
pupils. Mrs. Samuel H
Mrs. M. Rumpler. chapter the invocation. from each of the
read.
readings
Contract Club Plans Party on Thursday
Kelso-Ridenour with which she R1te Tomor
to David Kelso, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clvde O. Kelso, will be tomorrow. Miss Ridenour is a niece of Mr, and bl Mrs. C. B. Ridenour, Dayton
D.ofU. V. Unt T'o Give Radio to | Morton School
—————————
Members of the Governor Oliver pg, Chapter
| Daughters of Union Veterans will d ; present a radio to pupils of the Pe of white starched chiffon, made | | Morton School in a special program with an 1830 bodice, a square neck The school is a project'and a full skirt. of the chapter which recently spon- 3 y = ; . . sored an essay contest among the Nalo of braided satin and she will They will be lead in dramatic play
man of the group's school committee, will be in charge Herman is to sing, accompanied by D. Didway.
the contest was sponsored will be Gress Will be in yellow and Mrs. Walter Baxter will make the
radio presentation. a program of patriotic songs
St. Agnes Seniors | Will Be Tea Guests
Graduating members of this vear's
Raymond R. Noll V, G., SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral pastor, who becomes a Prothonotary Apostolis; land the Very Rev, Henry F. Dugan, diocesan chancellor, the Rev. Fr. | Peter Killian, Holy Name Church
Russell, the bride's brother-in-law, ¢rama and to building a tabernacle { will usher, of cloth and cardboard. Pupils will Following the ceremony, the cou- study the Old Testament exclusively ple will leave on a wedding trip to as a Bible text and request permisthe Smoky Mountains and will bel sion to visit local Jewish temples for (at home after June 5 at 3731 E. Ver- explanatory talks by the host rabbis. mont St. The bride will travel in a; The same age group will be orue and white silk print with white ganized into four ranks as builders of the trail in Bible exploration. {They are trail-seekers, followers, markers and blazers. A committee of boys and girls will set the standards for the ranks and award
I'ow
of Miss Lois Pennsvlvania St.,
three elevated to the rank of monsignor, The elevation of Mr. Steffen to knighthood comes after more than 25 years activity in the local and national field of religious and secular music and is among the first honors to laymen since the coronation of Pope Pius XII. Few Americans have received the Order of St Gregory. Sent to St. Meinrad
Mr, Steffen was born with a love of music and an unusually beautiful
accessories
| Leggett-McVaigh 'Nuptials Tonight ps
In an informal ceremony at 6 In the first school session a defio'clock this evening, Miss Mary Mc- nition of what it means to be =a Vaigh and Clifford H. Leggett will|trail-builder will be developed. For he married at the Broadway Baptist example, the thought will be brought Church by the Rev. R. M. Dodrill. | ou’ that Abraham was a trail-build-The bride is a daughter of MT. er in ideas when he led the way to and Mrs, Harry McVaigh, Parkers- the worship of one God whereas Ill, and the bridegroom is the | Amos puilt a trail to social justice.
the son of W. E. Leggett, Centuria, Wis. ‘ . ; “8 | Miss McVaigh’s bridal gown will Teachers to Be Trained voice, Indianapolis musicians say. He began singing in church as soon | Very small children, 4 to 5 years as he was old enough and he was (old, will study the boyhood of Jesus, sent by the Most Rev. Joseph CharBible friends and stories. trand, then bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis, to St. Meinrad’s Abbey to study Gregorian music There are more than a dozen musical compositions credited to Mr Steffen including “Missa Eucharistica” sung first in the cathedral here, and used now by churches all over the country. He also completed Stephen Foster's unfinished song, “This Rose Will Remind You.” As diocesan music director, Mr Steffen censors the music to be used in churches, turning thumbs down on such selections as do not conform to traditional liturgical standards, and giving advice and help constantly when called upon by priests and choir directors The cathedral choir, called the Schola Cantorum, which Mr. Steffen founded 25 vears ago and still directs, once sang, by invitation, on the White House steps under his
of
Her fingertip- | length veil of net will fall from a other
carry a white Bible with Sweetheart ang encouraged to illustrate what Fletcher, chair. 10Ses tied into white satin streamers. they learn with colored crayons and Miss Louise Stumpf and Miss clay, Child life in Bible times will
Mrs. Bess Ruth Gotton will be bridesmaids. pe talked about, also Bible homes Miss Stumpf will wear a blue | iy, tents and villages. Mrs. E. ©. Starched chiffon gown fashioned| wiss Arrick, will lead a teacher regent, will give like the bride's and her Colonial {raining class of young people, 14. Winning papers 20uquet will be of yellow roses and |15 and older both to fill their time six rooms where Plue cornflowers. Miss Gotton's with interesting work and to help she Will them prepare to assist in future vacation schools A general worship service will be held once each week for all age [groups in one of the co-operating churches with the host pastors as speaker. The pastors are Dr. John B. Perguson of the Presbvterian Church and the Rev. E. Robert Andry of the Downey Avenue Church.
EVENTS The teaching staff includes Miss
SORORITIES ‘Jean Meek and Mesdames John D.
carry similar flowers, Jack Emery will be best man and John Thomas Tapp will usher. After a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home at 152 W. 24th
Pupils will give and
- ot,
| pastor, Beech Grove, and the Rev. | Fr. John Recher of Vincennes, all Mr. Steffen’s cousin, with her sister,
Blessed Sacrament [cathedral.
vated was founded by His Holiness Pope Gregory XVI in 1831, has hoth a civil and military division and may include non-Catholics.
Restored Cathedral Chapel Miss O'Connor, who happens to be
Mrs. Mary Ready now dead, gave the Sacred Heart and Purgatorial Altars to the cathedral. She is said to have devoted practically all of the fortune left her by her father, Michael O'Connor, Indianapolis wholesale grocer, to restoring the Chapel of the
The chapel was the original church on the site. It is between the rectory and the church and is entered by a walk at some distance from the street. It is of Florentine design, with floor and half walls of Italian marble. Among its decorations are mosaics, mural paintings and stained glass windows. Since Msgr. Noll has been cathedral pastor he has been largely instrumental in finishing the church, organized the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine in the parish and started the news bulletin called Cathedral Columns. He ranks next to Bichop Ritter in the diocese
Defends Az a member of the synodal board, Father Dugan conducts an examination of the junior clergy each year. He is diocesan director of the Legion of Mary, a men's and women's social service organization and of the diocesan tribunal, a church marriage court Father
Dugan takes the role of defender of the bond when a case is brought
Marriage
The Methodist ence for which Mr, Patton will help select a meeting place will be the first since the reunion of the Methodist Episcopal, Methodist Protestant and Methodist Episcopal South Churches. Mr. Patten was a delegate at large to the conference at Kansas City this month which united the three churches.
He was a member of the Methodist |
Episcopal Board of Home Missions and Church Extension
” Many Churches Hold
Memorial Services The Rev. E. Burdette Backus, pastor, will give an address on “A (New Plan to End War” at the an- | nual Memorial Service in All Seuls Unitarian Church tomorrow morn-| ing. The address will be based on| Clarence K. Streit's book, “Union Now.” The Rev. Mr. Backus was elected a director with a four-year term | in the Western Unitarian Conference at the meeting in Chicago last week and with Dr. F. S. C. Wicks, pastor emeritus, attended the American Unitarian Association in Boston this week. The Rev. Mr. Backus’ address is one among many memorial observances scheduled, The Broad Ripple Post, American Legion, will attend the morning church service at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church, The Rev. Charles R. Lizenby and the Rev. Joel Lee Jones will give addresses at the Glen Haven Memorial Park Cemetery tomorrow at 2 p. m, when the Madden-Nottingham Post 348, American Legion, will be in charge. A combined service will be held] by the Acton and New Bethel Bap- |
» »
enrollment of 101 now has a weekly attendance of more than 325. A downtown parade with floats and two bands is (o precede the {program at the church. The pastor and teacher, the Rev. R. M. Dodrill, is preparing a souvenir hook for the occasion, ” 4 For all Christian Science Churches, tomorrow, the les. son-sermon subject will be “Ancient and Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism Denounced”; and the Golden Text, “Mine hand shall be upon the prophets that see vanity, and that divine lies: . , , and ye shall know that I am the Lord God.” Ez. 13:9,
”
»
” Rabbi Feuerlicht To Speak at Hammond
Dr. Morris M. Feuerlicht, Indian« apolis Hebrew Congregation rabbi, will address the Hammond, Ind, Temple Sisterhood, June 7. Dr, Feuerlicht’s assistant, Rabbl Maurice Goldblatt, is a scheduled speaker for the Butler University Semitics Club and the coming round table on “Ways of Fortifve ing the Religious Life” at the Rahe binical Conference at Washington D. C.
» »
“Building a Closer Friend on Among a Group of CRurches in a Large City Center” will be the theme of the annual dinner meeting of the Christian Church Union at, the Third Christian Church Friday at 6:30 p. m. In addition to the 150 dele-
senior class at St. Agnes Academy Alumnae of Alpha Sigma Alpha. Te- Bruckman, Robert Moore, Earl C. will be honor guests at a tea from, day, Mrs. Harry W. Heckman, Dravis, Layman Kingsbury and 3 to 5 p. m. tomorrow at the acad-| hostess, at her Brown County Robert Reed. emy. The St. Agnes Alumnae As- cabin. Stress World Fellowship
tist Churches and the Bunker Hill | Post 220, American Legion, in the | New Bethel Church at 2 p. m. and | at the cemetery at 4 o'clock. |
gates from the 45 Marion County churches included in the union, all church board members and their wives are
direction during an annual celebration of Music Week. He is now in| |echarge of a choral group at the Eli
before the tribunal for the purpose of invalidating a marriage. He was a prime mover in the Catholic
The Woman's Contract Club of Indianapolis will hold their guest bridge party and buffet supper at 8
p. m. Thursday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. High accumulative prizes for half and full year terms will be awarded and the Sallie Coleman trophy will be presented. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Stanley S. Brooks or Mrs. M. T. Dean.
by Miss Jeanne
issued.
Imp | Club Members Hosts at ‘Jo’ Party
Members of the Imp Club entertained 80 guests at a “Jo” party last. night at Carr's Kall. A “Jo” King and queen elected from the group attending the dance were crowned at the intermission.
Reunion to Be June 11
The Mathis family reunion will be held June 11 in the city park at| Franklin,
be installed as the
m
night and
at dance
will be served at president; Miss
| treasurer.
sociation will be host. Mrs, W. K. McGowan and Mrs. Robert Dinnin will preside at the tea table and music will be provided
Five hundred invitations have been Naomi Auxiliary, O. E. S. Mon. 349 needs of the children of many na-
Install President of Chi Tau Alpha Tonigh
Miss Mary Frances Sargeant will
president : oN : Tau Alpha Sorority in services to- Ladies Auxiliary, Burns West Side be developed by the vacation school
Room of the Hotel Lincoln. 7 o'clock followed {by dancing at 9:30 p. m. Other officers to be inducted in-
clude Miss Frances Garaghan, vice Portfolio. Today. Julia Jameson Nu- “ill be carved of wood and dressed
secretary, and Mrs, Howard Phillips. T.
| Lilly Co.
Indiana Gamma Club of Pi Beta! : 5 The vacation school in the Rob- Aids Institute in Rome
Phi. Today. Mrs. Walter H. Edwards, 727 Fairfield Ave., hostess. | erts Park Methodist Church will at-!
LODGES tempt to adapt its program to the
The American premiere presentation of the oratorio “Sainte Therese {of the Child Jesus” (The Little| Flower) with words and music by the Detroit girl, Evangeline Lehman, | {was conducted by Mr. Steffen in St. {John’s Church in 1933. A chorus of {200 Indianapolis singers from vari(ous religious and secular choirs sang, accompanied by musicians from the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. Other activities of Mr. Steffen include membership on the boards of the Society of St. Gregory of Amer-
Safford, harpist. Indiana Ave. Rummage sale. | tionalities living in the congested [South Side Turners. Tonight. Tur-| area. It is supported largely by the ner Hall, Dance. : Charles Vance Memorial Fund from Ladies Auxiliary to the Indianapolis which it gets its name, the Vance Police Department. 2 p. m. Mon.| Memorial Bible School. Mrs. J. G. Ayres’ auditorium. Regular meet- Haston is school superintendent. ing “Worldwide Friendship T CARD PARTY hrough
of Chi the Living Church” is the theme to
Striebeck Post 2999, V. F. W. for 176 pupils including children of 8 p. m. today. Hall, Denny and E. Greek, Armenian, French, Mexican. Washington Sts. Chinese and Negro families. CLUBS Older boys and girls will be taught ET 1 training by the church pasMcMurray College, 1 p. m. Thurs. Mana ' : p Mrs. John Barnhill, hostess. tor, the Rev, EE. Aldrich. Dolls
annual the
banquet Travertine Dinner
in the native costumes Text:
lands and the flags. ‘geography of these | studied.
of many historv and lands will be
Mildred yooch, Picnic
Miss Baraha Reges
trition Camp, Bridgeport 1. DD. Sun. {| hostesz. Tea
By WILLIAM E, FAitor of
E title of this lesson is in itsel
JANE JORDAN SAYS—
The life of Jesus, manners. ecus- | toms, history and geography of Pal- | estine will be the chief topic of the Junior department.
Children te Plan Chapels
IE
EAR JANE JORDAN-—I have been married for a year and have nothing to look forward to. I am 26 years old. When I married I knew I would have to live for a while with my mother-in-law, as my husband is her only support. But I never knew it would be so long. I have waited and dreamed of thai little place 1 could call home, but now I'm airaid I'm about to lose hopes.
I wouldn't fel so badly if my husband acted as if he wanted one or even had a head of his own. His mother has been paying on the place we now live in for 20 years and still owes more than its value, She would have lost it entirely many times had it not been for my husband. Although there are 10 children, none help her at all except my husband. She says she intends to give the place to my husband when she passes on, but I'd rather do without it and have a little two-roomed house of my own that I could enjoy now while I am young. I want a place where I am free to do what I please and to invite my folk and friends. I have asked my husband to rent a little place and move out and let her live with us, but his mother said she didn’t have to break up housekeeping and wasn't going to. So because she wants a home of her own, too, we are still living with her, When I married my mother-in-law kept insisting that my husband take out insurance on me: which he did. He has some on himself and she is the beneficiary. I thought he would make a portion of it over to me but he never did. He said she took out the insurance on him and he was onlv paving for it. Please advise me, DISCOURAGED,
\
» » »
Answer—The mistake you made was in moving in « with your mother-in-law in the first place. The trouble is that a woman in the first flash of love apparently loses her common sense, You should have been |
| “Our Happy Home” and what very the whole world can be girdled with
small children can do to keep it Yet, despite this bringing of the so will be discussed by the begin- World into one Soma: yg en iow : oH 4 ers’ department. Stress will be of us think in world terms! “IsolaHe ya you ve pen inth me ation an laid on helpfulness in the kitchen, tionism” is a term in very common A iy le time being, you * | watering the plants, feeding domes use, and it suggests an attitude that Saab have to make the best of it until you can work | ti, animals, and on order, cleanli- deliberately refuses to think in world | something out. You could get a job and save the| ness and health, Bible homes willl terms money you made toward a home of your own, This | pe compared with homes of today ” would take you away from home in the daytime and Chapel services planned by the keep your mind off your grievances. Your husband will | children will be held twice each respect your firm intention to have a home of your|week, occasional moving pictures own if you do something active toward it yourself | will be shown and talks given by instead of pushing him tou move. | guests during a story hour. The man has a hard problem. His feeling of obli-| The school day will begin at 9 gation to his mother is deep-seated and hard to cope|a. m. and continue until noon with With. 1f he lets her lose her house he would be over- recreation and refreshments for 15 whelmed with guilty feelings which would make life a | minutes at 10:15 a. m. The sesmisery to him—and to you Until he can see a way to |Sions will be from June 12 to 30. take care of both of you he will have no peace, | The teaching staff. wil linclude If he was obliged to sacrifice one of you, my guess | Mesqames Aldrich, George Saris is that you would be the one to go. This is not right, | Uan ang lewis Bradford; Misses
but i ' rc Eleanor Jane Haston and Vera ut it can’t be helped over-night. It took a long time | nicklas deaconess,
able to foresee evervthing which has occurred and have been willing to wait until better living arrangements could be made,
this is occasioned by the war-mad- | ness of the world and the sincere) questioning of many in this country | whether we can help by becoming | embroiled in the rivalries and con-| flicts of other nations. »n ” »
UT was Paul right in thinking | in world terms? And if Paul] was right, can the Christian ever | be right unless he does think in world terms? Obviously, that Paul | | should have nought in world terms ; ; i | was much ore wonderful than 2 So ot ve pore Ren himself and his mother. "A" goctor will be on duty and|that anyone should think in world : 1€ 1s not generous enough to help him break it In| nurses and students from the Meth- | terms today br Sg ao stike a compromise gist Hospital and the Indiana Uni- | It was true that the whole world 1 Cant be dors. Dao "T the same roof, and | versity Medical Center will examine _. ified under the Roman Bm > done. ay in and day out he is torn be- all the children during the school. was unified un od m= tween the opposing desires of the two of you. Try to pire, but travel and means of comhelp him by earning something yourself, munication were slow and difficult. Tt is too bad that some of the other brothars and| Shere hg) SYCITHIINE 0, Mike iy ne AR REN gg Perhaps Sorter tie The Rev. Herbert Eberhardt, have is orks and his vision I should think that or Tie ap ny. on Pasion superintendent, Is limited by that community. Paul's in Charleston, W. Va. attending world view was essentially assobetter to have acquired more insurance on himself the 26th an or few S esse 8! Sell the nual convent vi : than on you. Again he can't be forced but, simply led | International Union of fon of the ciated with his religious experience
r : Aga A Gospel Mis- | and with a vision that eame to him to see his mistakes, JANE JORDAN. sions of which he is president. | through Jesus Christ. When a man > | About 1 r to Jane Jordan who will
5 local mission workers ac-|has come to the clear and strong umn daily, companied the Rev. Mr. conviction that God is the God of:
GOES TO CONVENTION
Put your problems in a Tete answer your questions in this co
‘Paul Thinks in World Terms.” world terms in our day, when the world has become a world of closely related countries and communities, sa brought together bv transportation that around-the-world tours of fantastic imagination have long become a reality, and is bound still so much closer by intercommunication that
[not until many {would go to Rome, and then as a prisoner.
Forum project and in Legion of Decency work here, Father Killian is said to be responsible for bringing the Franciscan Sisters to Beech Grove to found the St. Francis Hospital and served as their chaplain for 10 years. For the last five vears he has been a diocesan council of administration member A recent achievement of Father Becher is the chairmanship of the arrangements committee for National Cathclic Rural Life Conference held last summer in Vincennes attended by many people from all over the United States.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Romans 1:1.17
GILROY, DD. Advance f both suggestive and challenging— Tt ought to be easy to think in
Aa
the whole world, that He is a God and father of men who loves them without distinction of race or class or color, and when he conceives of God's great purpose as the redemp-
unlimited. » » ” E cannot set any bounds to the outreach of God’s grace or to Gospel of good news concerning that he has to proclaim. In-
the
‘evitably he thinks of it as reaching | Baptist, the Beech Grove | to the utmost parts of the earth, and|and Bluff Avenue Churches.
to limit it in any way would be to
destroy the sense of its fullness and
its meaning. Thus it was that Paul became the
great missionary world traveler. This Epistle to the Romans was one of
the earliest of his writings. It was vears after that he
But he longed to go to the Ime perial City, the very center of power
and influence in the ancient world, and there proclaim the Gospel of which he was not ashamed.
He thought of the power of Rome,
force that was the power of God
| In observance of Pentecost as| well as Memorial Sunday, Dr. Guy O. Carpenter will speak on “Exercising Liberty” at the morning serv. |ice in the Central Avenue Method. ist Church. The Osric Mills Watkins Post, American Legion, will be special guests. | Tribute will be paid to Broadway | Methodist Church members who! (have died since last Memorial Day! {by Dr. Richard M. Millard who will preach on “The Living Influence of | a Beautiful Life.” “William Penn, the New Patriot,” will he the subject of an address given by Dr. Errol T. Elliott, pastor, at the First Friends Church Memorial Day services tomorrow, The Hayward-Barcus Post, American Legion, with Ralph Clare and Joe Lmtes in charge will give the memorial service for the Christian | Men Builders Class in the Third | Christian Church tomorrow morn- | ing. The post is named in honor | of twa class members killed in the World War. Merle Sidener will talk fomorraw on “Is Our Country | Worth Saving.” »
Ed | Emmanuel, Fost U. B.. And Broadway Celebrate
| The Emmanuel Baptist Church | ‘which has founded five additional!
| tion of men, inevitably his thoughts| congregations in its lifetime will One should add, of course, that 2nd his interests become large and celebrate its 40th anniversary with
|special meetings tomorrow, with | weekday services and an all-day | program June 4, Five missions started by the Emmantrel Church have grown into the Garfield Park, Whiteland First | , Hillcrest |
The Rev. F. A. Hayward will eu on “The Value of a Great | Remembrance” tomorrow morning; | | memorial services will be held at| the new Crown Hill Cemetery in the| afternoon; the Youth Council will] | meet at 6:30 p. m.; and there will (be “A Good Neighbor Spiritual | Service” to which the community is invited at 7:30 p. m. On Monday evening all depart. ments of the school will hold an« niversa1y meetings and name their goals for future success; there will be a meeting stressing the past,
but he. also, was the minister of a Present and future of the church
Thursday evening with eharter
under salvation. It seemed a proud Members present and recollections boast, but Rome has long since gone OVer 40 years presented. the way of earthly empires while] the power of the Gospel still grows | will include a church school ses-| Power of God” in depth and outreach. | Center
The program on Sunday June 4
sion conducted by Harry B. Dine,
expected to attend. Dr. Paul Preston, Disciples of Christ Pension Fund official, will deliver the address,
» Pentecost Canitate, To Be Sung at St. Paul's
“The Kingdom of God,” a cantata with Pentecost as its theme will be presented by the choir under the direction of Harold Holtz, organist, in St. Paul’s Evangelical Church, tomorrow at 10:30 a. m, Pentecost marks the beginning of the Christian church in the world and because of its universal meaning is now frequently called Ecumenical Day. Special emphasis will be laid on Pentecost with sermons and Holy Communion in many other churches as well,
rd »
» » ~
Roberts Park Methodist Church will re-enact Sunday evening at 7:30 welock the Declaration of Union between the former Methodist Episco. pal, Methodist Protestant and Methodist Episcopal South Churches at Kansas Ctiy recently, The Rev. E, E. Aldrich, pastor, and Dr. George M. Smith and Dr. C. N, Wilson will take the parts of the senfor bishops of the three churches and the choir will fake the roles of the other bishops.
” India Featured By Guest Speakers
Mrs. Mary Howard McGavran, wife of Dr, Donald McGavran, who with her husband has spent 15 years in India as a Disciples of Christ missionary, will be one of
» »
| several guest speakers heard here
tomorrow, Mrs. McGavran will address the morning congregation in the University Park Christian Church at 10:45 a. m, She has taught in both boys’ and girls’ schools in India and works now among the village people near the mission station of Mungeli. Both she and Dr. Mec. Gavran are Butler graduates. The Rev, Samuel Magbul Masih, Disciples of Christ pastor at Rilae spur, India, and active member of the National Congress Party, will be heard in the Third Christian Church at 10:30 a. m. The Rev, Louise Tahse, Hamilton, Ohio, Unity Temple minister, will speak on “Gird Yourself With the at the Unity Truth