Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1939 — Page 5
Ww SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1989 . Dellwood Has 80 Scouts at
Second Camp
i
Present Two-Week Period For All Units to End On July 26.
Eighty Indianapolis and Marion County Girl Scouts are enrolled for the second two-week period at Camp Dellwood, which opened this week, will continue to July 26.
In the Fairy Ring unit are the Misses Carol Baum, Ann Hutchison, Patty Lewis, Jean Grosbach, Patricia Borland, Portia Hurd, Constance Hurd, Bettylyn Hargitt, Mary Ann Elliott, Jane Ann Messing, LaVonne Mannfeld, Barbara Lee Baldwin, Guinevere Ham, Suzanne Foster, Carol Brown, Marion Goldthwaite, Mary Alice Grande, Rita Rohr and Barbara Churchman. Campers in the Woodland Unit include the Misses Eleanor Armstrong, Mary Lee Schell, Carolyn Costin, Nancy Clapp, Barbara Stewart, Betty Jane Insley, Alice Harrison, Margaret Rennoe, Hazel Dell Shirley, Joy Haine, Patricia Jarvis, Deborah MacDougall, Francile Cannon, Ada May Koontz, Eleanor Borland, Suzanne Keever, Batty Maxwell, Barbara Sartor, Marion Wattleworth, Jeanne Smart and Jean McCoy. Service unit occupants are the Misses Dorothy Beck, Mary Beth Denny, Toba Epstein, Carolyn Unter, Sarah Niemann, Joan each, Jean Farson, Frances Lovell, Winnifred Thompson, Helen Wileman, Marian Newlin, Eloise Ryder, Suganne Schlosser, Ruth Ann Tooley, Sally Lee Miller, Mary McClure, Suzanne Fisher, Patty Hagedon, Beatrice Kershner and Winnifred Ham. In the Sherwood Forest unit are the Misses Wanda Groves, Miriam Roberts, Jean Bumgardner, Jeannette Blanton, Helen Negley, Julia Manring, Betty Jane Barnhill, Betty Jo Meclivaine, Rose Ann Heidenreich, Mary Williamson, Marcia MeVaugh, Patsy Milne, Ethelda Keiter, Jean Huston, Norma Jean Duck, Mary Jane Koubek, Mary Jo Clapp, | Mary Martha Blackburn, Barbara Krutzsch and Corrine Grinslade,
Obergtell-Gross Nuptials Due in Church Tomght
Above, Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Adams announce the engagement of their , daughter, Magdalene I. to M. Turpin Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Davis. The wedding will be Sept. 3 at the First Presbyterian Church.
Miss Mary . Elizabeth wWynne's engagement to to Donald A. Morrison Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Morrison, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Neil Wynne.
Miss Ruth Gross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gross, 1131 S. Richland Ave. and Paul Obergfell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Obergfell 1330 Kappas St, will be married at 8 o'clock this evening in the Blaine | Avenue Methodist Church. The Rev. C. E. Watkins will perform the single ring service. The couple will stand before an improvised altar with a background of white lattice work entwined with fern and evergreen and lighted by two seven-branch candelabra. Pre- |
ceding the ceremony, { : : The bride, who will be given in continue on into the early fall
marriage by her father, will wear a | § floor-length gown of white summer announced their engagements. taffeta fashioned with a shirred | . bodice, full skirt, square neck and | engagement of their daughter, Miss short puffed sleeves. White velvet! Pauline Preston to William Brundbows dot the skirt and she will |a®e Harbison. Mr. Harbison is the wear a fingertip-length veil caught [Son of Mrs. William C. Harbison, into a coronet of orange blossoms. |5%40 Washington Blvd. The wedHer shower bouquet will be of ding Will be in September. white roses and swansonia. Miss Rita Johnson whose mar.
Her sister, Miss Mary Gross, maid |Fiage to Robert W. Whitham wilt of honor, will wear a gown of pink | Pe Aug. 5 in the Irvington Presbynet with blue velvet bows along the terian Church, has named attendthree ruffles of the skirt. a fitted ants for the wedding. She is the bodice and square neckline. She| daughter A ws. rae will wear blue bows in her hair and | reff on; est ye, » will carry pink roses and blue com- | : r \ flowers en with a blue bow. Miss Miss Jane Bosart will be maid of Annabell Obergfell, the bridegroom's honor and bridesmards Wl be Mss sister, will wear a gown of blue Bee gh TE styled like the maid of honor’s with | Miss Mary Ingalls Chicago niece which she will wear pink hairbows |, "the bridegroom-to-be will be and will carry a similar bouquet tied , fy wer girl : with a pink bow. Both Shy The engagement of Miss Harhi over i es on chains, | riett Jean Wright to Earl Rogers Howard owens will be best man ba eT AN hE BA a % ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. and ushers will be Willard Ander- wright, 5202 Central Ave. The son and Barlowe Neeley. couple will
couple and their attendants at! Methodist Church. Whispering Winds after the cere-! Mr, and Mrs. Leon F. Lundmark, mony. The couple will take a trip’ 4430 Guilford Ave, have announced North and will be at home in In- the engagement of their daughter
dianapolis after Aug. 1. The bride Miss Leonore Lundmark, to Ker-|
will travel in a dress of black net mit H. Bunnell. Mr. Bunnell is with black hat and white purse and! the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. gloves. | Bunnell.
Two Will Wed in Sep
Barometer for Pre-Nuptial
Aftairs Shows Steady Rise
Taking its cue from the temperature, t barometer is indicating a rise toward the end of the month that will all day Wednesday and Mrs. E. 8. One bride-to-be has named attendants Kingsbury of Evansville, president, [for her wedding next month and parents of three young women have Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Preston Judd of Cartersburg announce the
} h be married Saturday, | Supper will be served to the bridal july 28, in the Central Avenue]
JANE JORDAN-
T YEAR JANE JORDAN—Fourteen years ago I met my husband. We Kept steady company for 10 years. I couldn't make up my mind to marry him as he is the selfish, domineering type. But after 10 years, like many women, I thought I could change him. After four years of struggle, I have failed. Now there is a little one, 6§ months old, involved. He won't let anyone have anything to do with the baby. He is insane over her. When we go visiting he ignores our friends for fear thev will touch her. Through his actions my baby is ignored and I can't stand it, for I want her to be made over and noticed like other children. I want her to live a normal life and I am afraid she won't have ft with him. I want to do the right thing for the baby's sake. I have talked it over with him time after time, but it doesn’t do any good. Which would jou advise, a normal child's life, or do vou think a father is more important? A MOTHER. = ® ” A »
Answer: I'm afraid that neither of you have a normal, healthy attitude toward the baby. Your husband wants to hide her and you want to exploit her. What the baby needs is to be let alone. Really it isn't a good thing for a baby to be made over or noticed to excess. It lays the foundation for false expectations in later life. At first every baby is more or less omnipotent in its own sphere. Its very helplessness gives it a power it will not possess in later life. The baby has but to lift its voice in a wail to have all its needs gratified; comfort follows each cry. As the child grows older and rubs up against other children, it makes the painful discovery that the universe was not organized for its benefit. It learns to cope with the prohibitions of parents and to bear up under privations such as weaning. Gradually it accepts the fact that it is not the center of the universe as first it seemed. Wise parents help the child to adjust itself to other people and do not encourage the ohs and ahs of friends over the baby’s cut little tricks. Neither do they urge the little one to “show off” at any time. Howevey, the baby should not be kept away from other people. This method results in the opposite extreme of painful shyness. We've all seen the baby who cries at the approach of a stranger. This child is no better equipped to meet reality than the one who has been spoiled by too much attention. Your child should be brought out to meet vour friends in a casual way and then put back in the playpen or sandpile with her toys. When she is older she should play with ¢ther children of her own age in order to learn good teamwork. Adults aren't as important to her development as children whom she can meet on a basis of equality. When she is old enough she should go to kindergarten where she can win recognition by her own childish achievements instead of locking to her adoring parents for attention. I suggest that you and your husband read some reliable books on child-training. Both of you have her interests at heart and should be able to agree on a sound, sane policy. Perhaps if you admit that your ideas aren't any nearer right than vour husband’s, vou can strike a compromise. JANE JORDAN.
Put your problems in & letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions ia this column daily.
- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
tember
p
City Women
For Bethany
Disciples Mission Society To Meet; Ministers’ Session Follows.
are expected to convey about 250 Indianapolis churchwomen to the Disciples of Christ assembly at Bethany Park for the Indiana Woman’s Christian Missionary Society meeting Tuesday and Wednesday. The Rev. Samuel Masih of India, world Disciples of Christ vice president, whose summer headquarters are in Indianapolis, ‘is a scheduled speaker. Mrs. C. O. Nease will lead a discussion on “Our Missionary and Negro Friends”; Miss Hazel Harker, former missionary to Japan, will be in charge of literature; both are from Indianapolis. A group of young people from the Third Chrisjian Church here, directed by Miss Beatrice Hov~- and Mrs. C. E. Oldham, will presc.. he play, “The Imp and {the Editor,” on the Tuesday evening | World Call program.
Ayres thoto.
The Rev. Mr. Masih is the pastor of a Disciples Church at Bilaspur, India, and the third generation of his family to be Christian. He {speaks English fluently but wears | the dress of his native country, the {khurta, dhoti and turban. The Rev. Mr. Masih will enroll for graduate jstudy at Vanderbilt University in [September and will address the Disciples International Conventiion, ‘Richmond. Va., in October. { “Christ and the World Community | —At Home, Abroad,” interdenomi-| hational mission study theme for | 1939-1940 will be the topic of lec- \ tures in two sections by Mrs. J. R.
| | |
Hire Busses ®
¥
Chartered busses and private cars|
City playground to be flooded for
the community,
the playground for 2 ” »
Newspaper t
way City. The Town Board decided Spee
equipped for play and asked the Rev. Howard E. Anderson, Christian Church pastor, and Flyer editor, to sound out public opinion on the
subject. ! Articles were accordingly written about the need for the proposed playground and the many letters) they elicited published. The result | is that a concrete mixer turns cheerfully and a crew of men work daily magic now changing a vacant | lot at 1400 Lynhurst Drive into a park where the whole family may enjoy itself. When finished it will
Coar of Ft. Wayne. On Tuesday Mrs. Coar will interpret the “At Home” phase of the subject and on| | Wednesday the “Abroad” phase. Her | ‘remarks will be directed especially] |to leaders of missionary societies, | mission study classes and schools {of missions. | | Plans and materials for the mis-| | sionary education of children will
have a wading pool, tennis courts, | swings, seesaws, benches, ovens and the like. The materials for the $35,000 pro-; ject are being furnished by the town, the labor by WPA, The playground promotion is not the only achievement the Flyer is said to have to its credit. Reaching into 600 homes weekly it carries
The drain which will permit the tennis courts of the new Speedway
inspected by the Rev. Fr. Leo Lindemann and the Rev. Howard E. Anderson, the town’s only clergymen. Largely instrumental in getting
Speedway Church Gives
The Speedway Flyer, church sponsored community paper, carried on the publicity drive for the playground now under construction in Speed-
Times Photo.
jce skating next winter is being
they watch its progress. ” 2 2
o Community
dway children must have a place
Play Planned At Franklin
Baptists’ Assembly to Open On July 28.
Salem Camp
PAGE 5
INDIA’S BISHOP PICKETT TO TALK TWICE
Priest and Preacher Co-Operate
Extended;
Novena Nearing Its End; Dr. Ostrom Will Preach
'Methodist Sam' to Speak on 'Nazi Scapegoat’; Rev. Mr. Yoder to Sing on Radio Devotional Program He Leads.
By EMMA RIVERS MILNER
Bishop J. Waskom Pickett, Lucknow, India, will speak at the Broadway Methodist Church tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. and at the open air meeting on the lawn of the Edgewood Methodist Church at 7:30 p. m. A Texan, partly educated in Indiana, Bishop Pickett was elected to his episcopal rank by the autonomous Methodist Central Conference of India, composed of missionaries and native clergymen and laymen.
He has been a leader in the study of the untouchable and their “mass movement” toward Christianity. According to the Methodsit Board' of Foreign Missions, his reports have not only affected the whole viewpoint and technique of missionary work among the Hindus, but has also been of great service to the Indian Government in its relation with the low-caste peoples. “Christian Missions in Mid-India” is the title of a text used for interdenominational mission study on which the bishop collaborated with Dr. Donald McGavran, Disciples of Christ missionary to India, whose home is Indianapolis and a native Indian, the Rev. G. H. Singh. During his 29 years of residence in India, Bishop Pickett has been a pastor, district superintendent, Methodist Publishing House agent, Board of Temperance in India secretary, Indian Witness editor and a member of the Lucknow Christian College board of governors. Educated at Ashbury College in Kentucky and Taylor University, Upland, Ind. he taught at Taylor for a time before going to India. Mis. Pickett was Miss Ruth Robinson, daughter of a former Bishop in India, John W. Robinson. The team which reported the Madras, India, World Missionary Council meeting for Indianapolis
“The Rose on the Dial,” a play
presented by people, is a feature of the Indiana
Baptist Assembly at Franklin Col- |
lege beginning Monday and ending
[be discussed by Miss Fannie Ben- social and general news and current July 28.
(nett of Indianapolis, United Christian Missionary Society" official, | | Tuesday afternoon and plans for the education of young people by | Miss Edith Clare Walden, Wednesjday afternoon. On both days, work plans for worship, self-enrichment and stewardship will be developed and morning and afternoon devotions conducted using the conference theme, issions and the Total Church program.” Mrs. H. A. Koss of Indianapolis, Le Indianapolis prenuptial | society vice president, will preside
Pratt Photo.
Ministers to Meet | Thursday and Friday
{ . > . Erwin Klemer, Dr. Ross J. Griffeth of the Butler College of Religion will give a series of New Testament lectures at the] Indiana Christian Ministerial Association meeting at Bethany Park Thursday and Friday. Dr. Charles B. Swartz, Bloomington, a Presbyterian pastor, will discuss “A Proposed Council of] Churches in Indiana.” There will be |
addresses on “The Minister as
Miss Herrmann
‘To Wed Tomght
| In a candlelight ceremony at the | Zion Evangelical Church, Miss
| Marguerite Herrmann, daughter of > oy . or aE Mr. s. reacher—as Pastor,” by Dr. C. H.| I Winders and on “A Practical
(1231 King Ave, will become the gtewardship Program” by the Rev. | (bride of Erwin Kleiner, son of Mr.|E. D. Lowe; both are from Indianand Mrs. Alex Kleiner, Chicago, oS The Rev. Mr. Masih will lw. . . apeh | describe his work in India. 130 en CS Orn... ...) Seusions will begin sb 10:9 5, v6. | The Rev. Frederick R. Daries will| ang 2 o'clock Thursday and at 9:30 perform the ceremony before anja. m. and 2 o'clock Friday, with the altar banked with palms and ferns. |Rev. Paul E. Million of CrawfordsDale Young, organist, will play ville, president, presiding. The Rev. HAST Wusie snd Miss Lily Ring 000 Paul Pack of Iuniingion is
: “ vice president and the Rev. Glen will sing “Beloved, It Is Morn” and | Tudor of Martinsville, secretary“Ich Liebe Dich.”
treasurer. The bride's father will give her in marriage. Her gown will be of | white alencon lace and net over satin, fashioned with a deep square neckline, short puffed sleeves and a row of tiny buttons down the front of the bodice. The skirt of the gown extends into a long train with
insertions of lace and net. Her| Mrs. Sidney Esten of Indianapolis fingertip-length veil of tulle will
Salt fron: & halo of Seed perils sid will teach a course in nature study a : oe A an : she will wear white lace mitts and | and Mr. Esten and Oscar Vogt will carry a round bouquet with a white | be trustees at the Universalist Midorchid center surrounded by lilies of | west Institute. the valley. The institute will be at Shakamak Miss Jane Schnell, her maid of State Park near Jasonville, Ind., bePl ga 2 SR gown cut gui 1S ming tomorrow and ending July s, with a high waisted 23. bodice and sleeves of inverted tucks | “A Glorious Adventure” is the 2 oly Jura Sh aa oh herve o the program Diaved 8590. | er hair with!cially for young people o igh touches of pink and will carry a school age but of interest aiso tos round bouquet of pink roses and ministers and church school teachesis Mrs TIE I a aon » ans : 1as, . | there w courses on “The DraKilgore, Miss Mildred Benton and!/ma™: “Poetry and the Bible”; “World Mrs. Otto Kleiner, Chicago, the|Affairs”; “Questions Our Young bride’s sister-in-law, will wear gowns People "Ask: “Christian Ethics”: in blue styled like the maid of | “Churchmanship.” « , Ny : 3 : ! p,” and “Our Rehonor S. Their hair bows will be ligious Heritage.” DE ah ha ple and they ‘The center of recreation will be Oto IIe oy rel ,_| the large lake well adapted to swim- , : €grooms ,, ing, boating and fishing, Mrs. BEs-
brother, will be best man, and ushers - » ob ’| ten predicts. There are also to be will include Lawrence Smith, Frank hikes, tennis, tribal councils, vespers
Scholl and Ben Benedict. Mrs. d Herrmann has chosen a street- A acre students will occupy the length dress of green i 3 g g and White| manent screened dormitories
List Universalist Institute Events
notices not only of the church that! sponsers it but also of St. Christopher’s Catholic Church of which the Rev. Fr. Leo Lindemann is pas=tor. They are the town’s only con- | gregations. The paper serves as a| clearing house for meeting dates for! the bowling and baseball leagues, for parent-teacher and music clubs, for boy, and girl and cub scouts, in fact all civic organizations. The Speedway Christian Church was freed of debt through the me-| dium of the Flyer, the Rev. Mr. An- | derson reports. People of many, faiths or none, and of various busi} nesses including the local factory, | sent gifts because they considered | the church an asset to the commu-| nity, he says. The paper, measuring 8! by 12} inches, is mimeographed in the’ church and distributed free. It was started about eight years ago by the, Rev. Mr. Anderson because there| was no community newspaper in| Speedway City and to this day has, no rival. It is entirely financed by small, unsolicited advertisements supplied by local merchants. Mrs. Evelyn Moyer is assistant ed- | itor and George Scholl and Harold | Huber, helpers. Carriers are Jack! and Fred Hoerger, Robert Owens) and Paul Daupert.
SALVATION ARMY | TENT MEETING SET.
Army state commander, will open a 10-day tent meeting sponsored by the .downtown Citadel Corps at] Washington and Noble Sts. Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. There will be special vocal and instrumental music at all services to which the public is in- | vited.
TALK WILL BE GIVEN
Ray Holcomb will give a talk at] the Calvary United Brethren] Church, of which the Rev. L. A.| Huddleston is pastor, tomorrow at 7:30 p. m.
back inte the Old Testament and The first king, Saul, was approved of the people, and future kings had also to have this approval. There are many indications in the Old Testament story that the people were jealous of their rights and liberties. Solomon had had a glorious reign, but much of the glory had been based in heavy burdens upon the people of taxation and enforced labor. Now, when Solomon was gone and his son, Rehoboam, was about to ascend the throne, the unrest and discontent of the people broke out in demands that their burdens should be les-
chiffon print with which she will " wear a corsage of violets. Mrs. while guests who wish to keep house may secure furnished cabins.
Kleiner's dress will be of blue sha-dow-flor and her corsage will be of SELIG PRESIDENT OF BETH-EL CLUB
sweetheart roses. A reception will be held following the ceremony at the Lake Shore Country Club and the couple will leave on a trip South. They plan Leo Selig will serve as president of the Beth-El Men's Club during 1939-40. Other officers elected recently at Beth-El Zedeck Temple are Jack Klapper, first vice president;
to bé at home after Aug. 1 in Indianapolis. The bride will travel in Hyman Grande, second vice president; Louis Rappaport, secretary,
a black and white print jacket dress and Louis Goldstein, treasurer. The
with white accessories and a white executive committee includes Dr.
orchid corsage. Riverside Methodist Aaron Arnold, Sam Dobrowitz, Adrian Reiter and Leo Talesnick.
Reception Is Planned Indianapolis Hebrew Congrega-
A reception will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Fellowship Room y Pp tion Brotherhood officers to serve during the coming year and Floyd
of the Riverside Methodist Church for the new pastor and his wife, the Beitman, president; Sidney Mahlowitz, vice president; Julius Gold-
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Reisen. Mrs. Gladys Eckel! will have smith, secretary, and George Solocharge of the reception committee, mons, treasurer. The board of directors includes Saul Munter, Meyer PFassburg
with Roy Auglie, superintendent of ke Sunday School, as master of cere-|A. Efroymson, Edgar and ’ Jack Kammins,
|
sened and that Rehoboam should rule with greater consideratiton for the welfare of his people. Rehoboam took counsel of two groups of advisers. sulted the older and more mature men, whose judgment was based upon experience, they advised him to yield to the popular demand and to establish his rule in justice and in the confidence of the people. However, younger advisers urged him to assert himself and to make it plain that he was going to rule. Rehoboam foolishly listened to the latter counsel and gave the people a stern reply. He was not even content to say that he would follow out the policies of his father, Solomon, but he indicated that he would | make his authority and his rule even sterner and more exacting. “My father chastised you with whips,” he said, “I will chastise you with scorpions.”
By WILLIAM E. Editor of Advance
SRAEL, which has given to the world the best of its religion, is the source also of the best of its politics. It is interesting to see the extent to which democracy, which we might regard as a modern thing, roots
When he con-|
The cast from the Tuxedo Park Baptist Church, of which Dr. u. Ss. Clutton, assembly dean, is pastor, will be in charge of Mrs. Fred Stucky, church dramatics director. Young people included are John Judkens, Thomas Gilpin, Lewis Chambers, Ray Taggart and Robert Seeger; Misses Louise Keyler, Gertrude Hall, Winifred Amick, Bettie Jean Clutton, Margaret Byram and Mary Ellen and Martha Shirley; and Mesdames Eldora Fye and Edna Striebeck. Mr. and Mrs, John Miller will direct the music. Dr. Clutton spoke of the assembly as affording “a vacation with a purpose, training for leadership, fellowship and inspiration in an ideal setting on the shady campus.” Among scheduled lecturers ure the Rev. W. O. Breedlove of Indianapolis, Calvary Baptist Church vastor; Dr. W. G. Spencer, president, Dr. R. H. Kent, philosophy and psychology professor and Theodore Hatlen, dramatics professor, all of Franklin College; Dr. Walter E. Woodbury of New York, national Baptist evangelism director. Miss Ollie Owens of Indianapolis will be in charge of the bookstore. It is expected that about 300
young people will be enrolled and
that special guests will come for daytime sessions and the annual alumni banquet Thursday, July 27, at 6 p. m.
SEMINARIANS AID
Col. Bertram Rodda, Salvation IN MOTOR MISSION
Young seminarians from Indianapolis assisting with the Catholic Motor Mission services this summer are Joseph Beauchamp, James Moriarty, John Finis, John Ready, Paul English and Eugene Weidman. Services are conducted on the Court House lawn at Greenfield each Saturday at 7:45 p. m. by the Rev. Fr. Dennis Spalding, Motor Mission director, and the Rev. Fr, Thomas Mindrup, assistant.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Text: | Kings 12.1-5, 12-17, 20.
GILROY, D. D.
into the life of the Jewish people.
Jot George III of England always |admonished him, “George, be king.” George III probably did not need ‘the admonition, but his stubborn land arbitrary course lost the Amer-
lican colonies to Britain. The rigid hand of discipline may seem to suc‘ceed for a time, but where discipline | depends upon arbitrary authority jit ultimately breaks down, and we may be sure that this will be as [true in our modern world of dictatorships as it was in the ancient day lin Israel. | Rehoboam’s foolish decision was ‘all the more amazing in view of the fact that down in Egypt there (was a refugee who had escaped \from Israel because of his rebellion, and who was ready to seize the opportunity to return and lead a fresh revolt. Jeroboam arrived. The times were ripe for action. Ten tribes revolted and made Jeroboam their king, and from now on the history of Israel is the history of a divided kingdom-—the Kkingdom of Judah in the south with two tribes adhering to the rule of Rehoboam, and the kingdom of Israel in the north with 10 tribes adhering to the rule of Jeroboam. But we shall find that the history of the divided kingdom is very must along the line of the history that made the division— bad judgment, lack of regard for justice, betrayal of the rights and liberties of the people, bringing
is the role that many a foolish leader has followed in the course of history. The instructor
%
down upon both kings and people the inevitable consequences of wrong courses and misdeeds.
-
| Bishop Pickett. Indianapolis young
congregations last spring included He spoke on several occasions.
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Evangelist Tells of
Service in China Home
The story of his world tours will be illustrated in motion pictures by the Rev. Harry Black, evangelist and author, at the Salem Park Camp Meeting Monday evening at 7:30.
The meeting, in session for the last 10 days, announced to close tomorrow, will continue through Monday evening at 3400 W. Washington St. It is sponsored by the Missionary Bands of the World.
The Rev. Mr. Black describes evangelistic services he held in Mary Stone’s Tabernacle in Shanghai (now destroyed) which attracted the attention of Mme. T. V. Soong, sister of Mme. Chiang Kai-shek, and lead to an invitation for a similar meeting in the home of Mme. Chang, wife of China's Generalissimo. He recalls that Dr. H. H. Kung, Mme. Chiang's brother, now Premier, and the Hon. Ernest Yen, Honan Province finance minister, were present with various other Chinese officials and that his hostess asked that he pray for her spiritually. When the Rev. Mr. Black returned to America he inaugurated a day of prayer for the Chinese through the radio and the religious paper, God's Revivalist. He was afterward thanked in a letter by Mme. Chang, who said she would return the attention by requesting a
similar prayer day in her own coun- |
try. The Rev Mr. Black will speak this evening and tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. and tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock at Salem Park. He will conduct evangelistic meetings at the First Free Methodist Church, Tuesday through July 30 at 7:30 p. m. each evening. Tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. speakers at the Salem Park Camp Meeting will include the Fred Abel family, missionaries to Japan; the Rev. and Mrs. Jehart Hanson, to India; Misses Josina Dennewitz and Maude Kohl to Jamaica, and the Rev. A,
I. Dayhoff to South Africa.
Dr. Ostrom to Open Wheeler Series
Dr. Henry E. Ostrom of Chicago, evangelist and Bible teacher on the Moody Bible Institute extension staff will speak for five successive evenings at 7:45 at the Wheeler Mission beginning tomorrow.
Dr. Ostrom is the father of Henry
E. Ostrom of Indianapolis, churchman and mission board member. He first became known through an unusual series of services in the Hawaiian Islands and has preached for 30 years in large cities all over the country, including Indianapolis. Dr. Ostrom will speak at the Roberts Park Methodist Church tomorrow at 10:30 a. m.
a = »
The Rev. David Holmes of West Philadelphia, St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church rector, and son of Prof. Arthur Holmes of Butler University, will deliver the sermon at the morning prayer service at St. Matthew's Episcopal Church tomorrow at 10:45 a. m.
2 2 ”
“Methodist Sam” To Speak on Nazis
The Rev. Samuel Polovina, popularly known as “Methodist Sam,” will speak morning and evening tomorrow at the Trinity Methodist Church. The Rev. Mr. Polovina is a native of Austria, has traveled in Russia before and since the revolution and is conversant with the present situation in Germany, especially the persecution of minority groups there. His subject tomorrow will be “The Nazi Scapegoat No. + Rig ’ s
® ”
Vacationers’ Pulpits Filled by Guests
In the absence of Dr. John B. Ferguson, pastor, who is enrolled in
the Union Theological Seminary
Summer School, New York, Seward S. Craig will preach tomorrow morning at the Irvington Presbyterian Church. The Advent Episcopal! Church’s Holy Communion at 7:30 and 9:30 a. m. and morning sermon at 9:30 a. m. will be in charge of the Rev. George W. Smith of Columbus, Ind. Dr. Thomas R. White, Pendleton, Indiana State Reformatory Chaplain, will be the supply pastor at the Second Presbyterian Church while Dr. Jean S. Milner is summering with his family at their Harbor Springs, Mich., cottage. The pulpit of the First Presbyterian Church will be filled bv the Rev. Harry E. Campbell, assistant pastor, for the remainder of the summer. Dr. George Arthur Frantz, pastor, Mrs. Frantz, John and Miss Barbara Frantz are vacationing at Estes Park, Col. ” ” ” The 12-year-old boy soprano, Norman Richardt of Mooresville, accompanied by Mrs. W. R. Sieber, will sing tomorrow for the Christian Men Builders Bible Class of the Third Christian Church. The baseball membership contest will get under way and Merle Sidener will speak,
Rev. Mr. Dodrill Goes To World Convention
There will be a talk by Rev. Jack Caldwell, evangelist, at the 101 Men's Bible Class in the Broadway Baptist Church tomorrow at 9:25, in the absence of the teacher and pastor, the Rev. R. M. Dodrill, who is on vacation in Georgia, where he will attend the Southern World Baptist Convention July 22 to 28.
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“Psychology in Religion” is the subject of talks by the Rev. J. W. Yoder over WIRE Church Federation broadcasts next week beginning Monday at 6:30 a. m. The Rev. Mr. Yoder will also provide vocal musie, accompanied by Edgar Williams. Vesper music over WIBC will be in charge of Jess Gassaway and Doris White tomorrow at 3:30 p. m. Dr. Logan Hall will speak and the Rev. Frederick G. Kuebler will be the presiding minister. i ” ”n
Christ the King Church Will Be Dedicated
The Rev. Fr. Joseph V. Sommes, J. C. S, will march into the new Christ the King Catholic Church in | procession with assistants and altar boys immediately before the dedication and solemn high mass tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. The procession will recite the litany and the parish choir will respond. While the Father Somes is invoking the blessing, the choir will chant the ‘Miserere.” The solemn high mass will follow, celebrated by Father Somes, pastor of the new church, assisted by the Rev. Fr. Joseph *B. Tieman, S. T. |D., pastor of the other new North Side Catholic Church, St. Thomas Aquinas, as deacon; the Rev. Fr. Henry Hermann, as subdeacon, and the Rev. Fr. Thomas J. Kilfoil, S. T. D., of Bloomington as master of ceremonies. Father Kilfoil will preach the sermon. 2 = 8 All Christian Science Churches will study the les-son-sermon subject, “Life,” tomorrow and the Golden Text: “Seek good, and not evil, that ye may live: and so the Lord, the God of hosts, shall be with you, as ye have spoken.” Amos 5:14. ” ” »
Carmelite Novena To End Tomorrow
A candle lighting ceremony and solemn benediction with the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond R. Noll as celebrant will close the novena at the Carmelite Monastery on the Cold Springs Road tomorrow evening at 7:30 p. m. Between 2000 and 3000 people are said to be attending the nightly services in honor of the Virgin Mary under her title, Our Lady o? Mt. Carmel. Msgr. Noll will be assisted tomorrow by the Rev. Pr, Joseph Somes as deacon and the Rev. Fr. Lee Lindemann as subdeacon. The Rev. Fr. John Doyle will be master of ceremonies,
Dean Kershner Elected Again
Dean Frederick D. Kershner of the Butler College of Religion will serve as chairman of the Disciples of Christ restudy commission during 1939-1640. Dr. William PF. Rothenberger, Third Christian Church pastor, will serve as secretary. Re-elected yesterday at the iwoday annual meeting at the Marott Hotel, they were delegated to select one commission member to report the restudy meeting at the international convention at Richmond, Va., in October. The Rev. T. K. Smith of Columbus, Ind.,, was made a member of a committee to program next summer’s meeting. The Rev. Robert Tuck of Wooster, O., and Dr. Claude Hill of Tulsa, Okla.,, were nominated commission members and according to custom will be elected or rejected at Richmond. If they are clected—and Dr. Rothenberger says nominees usually are —the commission membership will total 28, which is only two less than the maximum authorized by the ine ternational convention.