Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1939 — Page 5

Clay - Baldwin ~ Home Wedding

Is Noon Affair

Couple Will Return Here Sept. 15 After Motor Honeymoon. Trip.

A banking of palms and ferns before the fireplace of the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Baldwin, 5407 Carrollton Ave, was to form the background for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Virginia Jean Baldwin, to Bherman Paul Clay Jr, at noon today. Mr. Clay is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Clay, 4649 Hinesley Ave, .' Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel was to officiate at the single ring service in the presence of the immediate familes. 2 Miss Baldwin, who was to be giv‘en in marriage by her father, was to wear a gown of white mousseline de sole, trimmed with lace and fashioned with puffed sleeves and a square neckline. She was to’'carry a colonial bouquet of white flowers. . Miss Catherine Clay, sister of the bridegroom and maid of honor, was to be gowned in rose taffeta with vari-colored ribbon trim. Her colonial bouquet was to be of varicolored flowers. Robert Cash was to be best man. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of Muncie were to be among out-of-town guests. : A luncheon at the Baldwin home was to follow the ceremony. After a motor trip the couple will be at home after Sept. 15 at 1040 N. Dela-

Bauman-Suding Wedding Is Held At Sacred Heart

Miss Clara Suding, daughter of _ Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Suding, 1822 8. East St., and Eugene Bauman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bauman, 808 E. Minnesota St., were married at 7 o'clock this morning in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. The Rev. Fr. Servace Ritter officlated at the single ring service before an altar decorated with greenry and flowers. Mrs. John Braun

sang. Mr. Suding gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a gown of white lace fashioned on princess lines with a train and fingertip-length veil that was caught into a coronet of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of bride’s roses. The maid of honor, Miss Louise Suding, a sister of the bride, wore hyacinth blue taffeta ‘ with fuchsia velvet trim, made with a basque bodice and bouffant skirt. She wore a colonial hat of velvet flowers and carried a colonial bouquet. Miss Anne Suding, another sister, was bridesmaid. Her gown was styled similarly to the maid of honor’s in American Beauty with fuchsia velvet trimming. She wore a similar hat and carried a colonial bouquet. Werner Bauman, the bridegroom’s brother, was best man and Carl Suding Jr, the bride's nephew, acted as ring bearer. A wedding breakfast was served to the bridal party at the Plantation and a reception at the Suding home will be held this afternoon and evening. After a trip to the Smoky Mountains, the couple will be at home in Indianapolis.

M’Abee-Tirsway Wedding Today

Miss Muriel Kenilworth Tirsway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Tirsway, 2808 N. New Jersey St, is to become the bride of William Thomas McAbee in a ceremony at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel will officiate.

Ne :J

eds in Chapel

Gertrude Brummelhoff 8

Michigan Girl Becomes Bride Of Mr. Norman

Times Special GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Aug. 26, —Miss Gertrude Brummelhofl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert DeYoung, Grand Rapids, was to be married to Ralph Norman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Millard F. Norman, Lizton, Ind, in a ceremony this afternoon in the Klise Memorial Chapel. : The ceremony was to be performed by the Rev. Charles Warren Helsley in the presence of the families and 100 guests. After a motor rip through the New England states, the couple will make their home in Lansing, Mich. Miss Brummelfoff was graduated from Michigan State College. She is a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Mortar Board. Mr. Norman, a mems= per of the Michigan State College journalism department, was graduated from Indiana University. He is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha and Sigma Delta Chi. He was formerly on The Indianapolis Times editorial staff.

Krause-Greene Church Nuptial Set Tomorrow

The marriage of Miss Evelyn Greene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Greene, 2922 Broadway, and Frank Krause, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Krause, 126 N. Kealing Ave, will be at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the East Tenth Street Methodist Church, The Rev. Jdseph E. Greene will officiate at the double-ring ceremony before an altar banked with palms, ferns and white gladioli. Two seven-branch candelabra will stand on both sides of the altar.

Enters With Father

The bride will enter the church with her father. Her gown will be of white satin with lace trim, made with a sweetheart neckline, leg ©’ mutton sleeves that extend into points over the hands, a fitted bodice and a full skirt sweeping into a long train. Satin covered buttons form a row down the back of the dress. Her fingertip-length veil will be caught into a halo of orange blossoms and the same blosoms will form a trimming at the neck. She will carry a bouquet of white rosebuds, swansonia and baby’s breath. Mrs. Carl A. Polter, the matron of honor, will be gowned in Woods Violet moire taffeta trimmed in Windsor blue velvet. The dress is made with a sweetheart neckline, a bouffant skirt with a bustle back, fitted , bodice and short puffed sleeves, Ostrich plumes in the two shades of her gown will ornament her hair and she will carry a shower

A green background formed of bouquet of purple asters, Golden

palms, ferns and cibotium will decorate the chapel. : The bride, who is to be given in marriage by her father, will wear a powder blue sheer wool street length dress with navy turban and accessories. She will wear a white orchid corsage. Miss Marjorie Helen - McAbee, sister of the bridegroom, will be maid of honor in a rose sheer wool dress similar to the bride’s. Her turban will be in a wine shade and she will wear a corsage of camellias. A small reception will-be held at the church following the ceremony. The couple will be at home after

hair,

Gloria roses and baby’s breath. The bridesmaids, Miss Nelle Tangeman and Mrs. Henry M. King, will be gowned alike in Windsor blue made along the same lines as the matron of honor’s dress.

Their bouquets will be of pink as-

ters and Happy Day roses and they will wear ostrich plumes in their

Henry King Best Man :

Henry M. King will serve as best man and ushers will be Carl A. Polter and Thomas E. King. A reception at the Greene home will follow the ceremony. After a

Sept. 1 in the Harrison Apartments, 1320 N. Delaware St.

trip East, the couple will live in Indianapolis.

JANE JORDAN—-

FAR JANE JORDAN—I was married June 15, 1935, and separated recently. I wanted to go places once in a while, but my husband wanted to stay at home all the time. He wouldn't let me even visit my sister of whom he is very jealous. He is 31 and I am 23.

I admit I could -have done bett: husband and feel that he still love

er, but so could he. I love my s me, but he was the boss and

loved telling me what to do. He always could find something to

argue about. This is the second tim

e we have been separated and I

believe that his pride will keep us from going back together, as he

“has tried so hard to hurt me.

He left me; so should I get a divorce, kuowing that we both still

care? He has applied for divorce.

Should I

ntest it? I know he

doesn’t want a divorce. He just wants to hurt me. What should I do?

- 8 8 =

L.P.C

~ Answer—Your husband can’t get a divorce from you without grounds. If the charges he brings against you are untrue, you have ‘every right to contest his action and should do so.

Your troubles do not sound serious to me.

The things you cite

sound more like the spats of two children than the irreconcilable

differences of adults. My guess is

that neither of you have: had

good training in co-operation with others. Each wants his own way

and won't give an inch.

I believe that you should have let your husband be the boss. The male has been boss of the family clan since human beings ran

in tribes and any departure from

this custom is apt to result in

unhappiness. The trouble with his bossing was that he did it with the selfishness of a petulant child and it failed to inspire your

respect. On the other hand you could

have done a lot to help him by

deferring to his opinion and respecting his wishes when they were

eveni half way reasonable. Most women are accustomed to getting

their own way by indirect methods which skillfully place the male in the role of an indulgent, kindly husband rather than an auto-

cratic, crat

boss Your sister could have helped you a great deal by playing up to your husband's ego and agreeing with him even if she had to stretch a point. No man likes to feel that two women have combined against him. Doubtless your sister was critical of your husband and he

knew it. He must have felt that instead of the other way round.

Let your husband get his anger

she influenced you against him against you out of his system.

Learn not to protest until his wrath has died down. Then you can reason with him calmly and accomplish a lot. This is the way we

deal with recalcitrant children.

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who 2 So this column dailn

JANE JORDAN.

eer.

will answer your questions in -

Park at Lebanon,

Robert 7 enor, M.F. Zimmerly To Take Vows

|[Rev. Millard to Officiate

At Church Wedding Tomorrow.

Miss’ Mary Frances Zimmerly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Zimmerly, 6112 College Ave. and Robert Melvin Zenor, son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zenor, Brazil, will be married at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Broadway Methodist Church. > The Rev. Richard M. Millard will officiate at the single ring service before an altar banked with palms and ferns and decorated with white gladioli. Two seven-branch candelabra will stand at either side of the altar. Family pews will be marked with white ribbon. Mrs. Harry McNeely, an aunt of the bride, will play a program’ of bridal music preceding the ceremony and “I Love You Truly” during the service.

Chooses Lace Gown

Mr. Zimmerly will give his daughter in marriage. She will wear a gown of white lace over satin, fashioned with a fitted bodice with a sweetheart neckline, a full skirt and a bolero jacket. The neck and jacket are edged with ruching and the skirt is made with net inserts. Her veil will be fingertip length and will be caught into a Juliet cap of Irish lace. She will carry a round bouquet of Lestra Hibbard roses and white orchids. Miss Catherine Zimmerly, the bride’s sister, will be her only attendant. Catherine will be gowned in pink chiffon, made with a sweetheart neck, fitted bodice and full skirt. The sleeves of the dress are short and puffed. She will wear a pink velvet bow and. pink rosebuds in her hair and will carry a colonial bouquet of Briarcliff roses, blue del-

ers. ; Richard Zimmerly, the bride’s brother, will serve as best man and ushers will be Everell Downing and William Schwab of Brazil.

Reception at Zimmerlys

Mrs. Zimmerly has chosen a dress of light blue crepe, with which she will wear black accessories and a gardenia corsage. Mrs. Zenor will wear light blue lace with white accessories and a sweetpea corsage. After the ceremony, the couple will receive informally in the church foyer and a reception for members of the two families will be held afterward at the Zimmerly home. The couple will leave on a motor trip East and will be at home after Sept. 15 at 665 E. 65th St. Among-out-of-town guests at the wedding will be Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Earl White, Mr, and Mrs. Max White and Miss Martha White, Dana; Messrs. and Mesdames H. T. Zenor, Malcolm Scott, Henry Came, Edward Williams and Harry Miller, Terre Haute; Mrs. Walter Wetnight, Miss Helen Wetnight, Miss Mellena Russell and Messrs: and Mesdames Burlin Downing, Raymond Hudson and L. W. McGee, Brazil; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph. Gray and Norman Miller, Ft. Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spillman and Mrs. Sylvia Murray, Greenwood. :

Disborough and Kaser Wedding Is at 4 Today

Miss Marjorie Louise Kaser, daughter of Mr. and’ Mrs. Harry E. Kaser, 5835 E. Michigan St., will become the bride of Marion R. Disborough of Evansville in a ceremony at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the Irvington Methodist Church. Mr. Disborough is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. Disborough, 1603 Central Ave. we The Rev. Ezra L. Hutchens will officiate before an altar banked with palms, ferns and candelabra. Mrs. Berniece Mozingo, organist, will play bridal airs and Robert Schu(aan, soloist, will sing “Because” and oo” n 3H

Carries Lilies, Roses

Miss Kaser who will be given in marriage by her father, is to wear a gown of frost white net fashioned on Victorian lines with a high neckline and shirred girdle. The full sleeves gathered at the shoulder taper to points over the wrists. Her fingertip length veil of white illusion will fall from a crown of orange blcssoms and her corsage bouquet will be of¢lilies of the valley and Johanna Hill roses. Miss Mary Evelyn Daniel, maid of honor, will be gowned in dusty rose chiffon, also styled on Victorian lines and trimmed with French fuchsia. She will wear a cameo locket, a gift from the bride. She will carry a bouquet of Talisman roses. Joel Williams will be besf man. Robert Bauer, Evansville, and Edward Liljeblad will be ushers. ‘Mrs. Kaser will wear a black chiffon gown with white accessories and a corsage of gardenias and roses. ° Mrs. Disborough, mother of the bridegroom, will wear a pink lace gown with navy accessories with a corsage of gardenias and. roses.

Reception to Follow

A reception in the garden of the bride’s parents’ home will follow. After a short wedding trip the couple is to be at home at 703 Benninghof St. in Evansville. For traveling Miss Kaser: will wear a crepe dress in artichoke green with brown accessories. Miss Kaser and Mr. Disborough graduated from Butler University, where the bridegroom was affiliated with Sigma Nu Fraternity. Out-of-town guests will include Mr. and Mrs. OC. A. JKaser and Mrs. Mary Kaser, Ovid, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kaser, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. W. A: Swift and Mr, and Mrs. Ray Cole, Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Rogers, Frankfort; Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Dull, Stockwell; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mohler, Mulberry; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mathews and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shera, Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley, Greensburg, and Mr. and

ington.

Eaton Outing Arranged Members of the Eaton family will hold their annual reunion and basket dinner tomorrow in Mem

phinium and pink and blue stredm- |:

Mrs. Wesley Rhodehamel, Bloom- |P

T4 CHURC

So . v 3) CO ; ie er B T # ; >

4 Nuns Going To Orient as

One Is From Indianapolis; Departure Services Tomorrow.

OLDENBURG, Ind, Aug. 26 (U. P.)—~A nun from Indianapolis is one of four Sisters of the Third Order of St. Francis departing next week for missionary work in wartorn China. i. 5 Departure services for them will be held tomorrow in the Holy Family monastery here, with the clerical choir singing antiphonally with the sisters the Magnificat, the Benedictus and the Ave Mavig Stella. They will leave on Teusday, going to Vancouver, Canada, to sail Sept. 2 on the “Empress of Canada.” They will be located Hwangshihkang in Hupeh Province, which has been the center of ent Sino-Japanese fighting. Study in Shanghai

Before going into Hupeh, they will study Chinese in the California College at Shanghai, Sister Agnetta, who will be the superior of the group, was born at New Albany, Ind, and Sister Pauline was born at Prescott, Ind. Sister Virgilia Marie is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Finkbiner, 1112 Udell St., Indianapolis. The fourth sister, Joanne, is from Cincinnati.

Msgr. Roell to Officiate

Times Special

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—The Rf. Rev. Msgr. Francis A. Roell, Indianapolis diocesan director of the Society for the Propogation of the Faith, will officiate as deacon of honor at the pontificial high mass in connection with the society’s fifth annual convention in the Hotel Commodore here Tuesday through Thursday. The Most Rev. Joseph F. Ritter, bishop of the Indianapolis diocese, s one of six members of the committee which directs the society’s work in the United States.

2 =

Anne Dugan Named

CHICAGO, Aug. 26 (U. P.).—Miss Anne Dugan of Indianapolis is a member of the continuing committee drafting proposals for a National Federation of Catholic Nurses. She was named at a meeting here this week of representatives from 15 archdioceses and dioceses with the Most Rev. Joseph F. Rummel, archbishop of New Orleans. Also attending were J. M. Nickels of Indianapolis, Miss Emma J. Karr of Gary, Ind, and Miss Josephine Baldwin and Miss Marie E. Hickey of East Chicago, Ind.

Guest Preachers

Guest speakers will give Indianapolis pulpits an international flavor tomorrow. Headliner will be the Rev. Samuel

Magbul Masih of Bilaspur, India, international vice president of the Disciples of Christ. Paying his first visit to America to attend the Disciples convention this fall at Richmond, Va., and the world convention next year at Toronto, the Rev. Mr. Masih has spent most of his time in the United States studying at the offices of the United Christian Missionary Society here. He has already spoken several times in Indianapolis and will speak at 9:30 and 10:45 tomorrow in the Central Christian Church. Myrtle Wilson to Speak Miss Myrtle Wilson, who in 1917 went from the Merritt Place Methodist Church here to a missionary post in the Belgian Congo, will speak at the Roberts Park Methodist Church at 10:45 a. m. tomorrow. She is spending her furlough in Indiana, and is to return to Africa in October. The Rev. George 8S. Henninger, Fifty-first Street Methodist Church pastor, will speak at evening worship at Roberts Park. e Rev. Ernest Grigg of Puerto Rico will be guest speaker at the Emmanuel Baptist Church tomorrow evening. : Other .guest ministers tomorrow include: William R. Holder, director of church maintenance for the United Christian Missionary Society, at the Downey Avenue Christian Church tomorrow morning. Dr. B. F. Holt of Johnson Bible College, speaking tomorrow morning at the Fairview Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Henry E, Chase, West Washington Street Presbyterian Church pastor, who will give the morning “address at the Memorial Presbyterian Church.

Dr. Fifer to Preach

The Rev. A. J. Coble, Brightwood Methodist Church pastor, filling the Central Avenue Methodist Church pulpit. Dr. Orien W. Fifer, Christian Advocate Cincinnati edition editor, who will fill the Rev. Mr. Coble’s Brightwood pulpit. Dr. William PF. McConn, Marion College president, who will give a temperance address at the Third Christian Church. The Rev. Bruce L. Kershner of the Butler University College of Religion, at the Carrollton Avenue Evangelical and Reformed Church. The Rev. Stanley Mahan, Old Bethel Methodist Church pastor, who will address the North MethSalis Church Epworth League at p. m. ud The Rev. Will P. Rice of Brownsburg, Ind, at the Glad Tidings Mission at 2 o'clock. Emanuel Parley, guest speaker at the Morris Street Methodist Church tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30

. m. : Evangelist John Willingham, speaking at the North Side Chutch of the Nazarene, both morning and evening. The Rev. Robert King, evangelist at the Missionary Bands Church,

t and tomorrow

Missionaries §

1 |Mrs. Lena Albea, Indianapolis; Mrs.

Dr. Henry Hitt Crane . , . twice to ; Indiana Methodists.

The Rev. Harold W. Ranes leads Baptist youth.

HEADLINE CONFERENCE PROGRAM

| | |

Dr. William P, Dearing . . twice to : United Brethren.

Dr. Ralph L. Holland . . . leads Reformed devotions.

. | Indianapolis Baptist Association will

. | Church and the first Indiana An2 Church, :

Reformed Sy

White River Conference

Protestant denominations. .

Church of the United: Brethren in the University Heights Church. Widest in its sco Midwest Synod of the formed Church in the 1 to be held Sept. 11 to | uel Church. : The semi-annual meeting of the

former ReJnited States, 3 at Imman-

be held in the First Baptist Church at the same time. It will be a two-day session, Sept. 12 and 13. The last and largest of the four will begin on Sept. 13 in the Broadway Methodist Church

Lasting until Sept. 17, it is t 106th Indiana Annual Conference of the former Methodist Episcopal

nual Conference of the Methodist

. Church Union will be one of the principal features at three of the four conferences, The United Brethren Church is considering a merger with the Evangelical Association, because of a common Methodist origin and identical church policy. The Rev. R. H. Mueller, Evangelical Association district superintendent, will give an address on the subject at Thursday afternoon’s session. The Reformed Synod is winding up its "of tne\etormed oi of the merger of the formed Church in the United States and the Evangeli-

Nazarenes Pick June Delegates

The Indianapolis district, Church of the Nazarene, today has elected delegates to the national assembly in Kansas City, next June. The representatives were chosen by the 14th annual district assembly which closed a three-day meeting last night at Roberts Park Methodist Church. Ministerial delegates include the Rev. Jesse Towns of Indianapolis, who will head-the group; the Rev. W. E. Albea, Indianapolis; the Rev. Everett Atkinson, Indianapolis; the Rev. Harry Carter, Indianapolis; the Rev. Leo C. Davis, Bloomington; the Rev. L. O. Green, New Castle; the Rev. S. C. Johnson, Seymour; the Rev. Edward Paul, Bicknell; the Rev. H. J. Rahrar, Indianapolis and the ;Rev. T. W. Stofer, Shelbyville. / Lay representatives elected are

Opal Colins, Morristown; Mrs. Leo C. Davis, Bloomington; Arthur Emmerson, Owensville; Mrs. Mildred Evans, Indianapolis; Dewey Locke, Indianapolis; Floyd Reed, St. Bernice; Burl Sparks, Seymour; Mrs. Effie Towns, Indianapolis and Grover Van Duyn, Greenfield.

Richmond Pastor Will Preach Here

The Rev. George Burbank of Richmond, Ind. from 1912 to 1922 vicar of St. George's Episcopal Church hére, will conduct evening prayer and preach a sermon at St. George's Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock. : The service will be Jollowsd by a rgception for the Rev. and Mrs. Burbank by their former communicants. : The rectory and church at St. George's both were built while the Rev. Mr. Burbank was in charge.

TEXT ANNOUNCED

“Christ Jesus” is the lesson-ser-mon in all Churches of Christ Scientist tomorrow. The text is John 1:14—“The Word was made flesh

Pastor Notes

Plans Sermon on Same Text He First Used.

The Rev. L. A. Huddleston will celebrate completion of 30 years in

Brethren Church on the same text he used in his first sermon.

guidance, will preach. The Rev. H. W. Robbins, the Calvary minister's boyhood pastor, and delegations from the churches at Portland, Lapel, Veedersburg, Clay City, Lebanon; Dayton, O., Muncie’s Industry Church, and Crawfordsville, which the Rev. Mr. Huddleston served before coming to Indianapolis nine years ago, have been invited to attend. The Muncie church men’s quartet will sing at the special recognition

service tomorrow afternoon at 2:30

o’clock. # 2 2

Church 14 years Old

The Wallace Street Presbyterian Church will celebrate its 14th anniversary tomorrow with a Communion service at 8 a. m. conducted by the Rev. R. E. Mueller, pastor. Following the service the congregation will go to Hillsdale Nursery for a basket dinner and afternoon’s outing. The church is located at 10th and Wallace Sts, where the present church building was erected 12 years ago. For the first two years of its existence, services were held in a portable building at the same location. The Rev. Mr. Mueller has been pastor for six years, during which time the church membership has grown from 96 to 360, and the Sun-

and dwelt among us,-full of grace and truth.”

gay School enrollment from 250 to

NE may say for the, comfort of those who have to teach this lesson on Uzziah, “the king who forgot God,” that it is a most difficult lesson to teach. One wonders at times why, with so many fine passages in the Bible which are clear and /beyond any question as to their meaning and their application to life today, the distinguished Christian leaders who have selected the lessons should have gone so far out of their way to choose a passage which inevitably involves questions and difficulties. It is not often that one has such a complaint to make concerning the lessons, for most of them are at least very clear in their application. But if any teacher feels himself in difficulties with this lesson, he may take some comfort from the fact that com-

also do not find it easy. : The-facts as recorded in the lesson are simple. Ugzziah began to reign as king of Judah when he was 16 years old, and he reigned for 52 years. On the whole his rule is recorded as good, and it is stated that it was right in the eyes of the Lord “according to all that his father Amaziah had done.” We are told also that he set himself to seek God in the days of Zechariah, and

prospered. But the record goes on to say that when_.he was strong and his heart was lifted up, he turned from this good course and acted corruptly. It is especially charged against him that he went into the temple to burn incense upon the altar. ‘ The priests, who regarded this as their sacred and holy right, strongly opposed him, and we are told when Uzziah was

mentators, like the present writer,|.

that as long as he sought God hej

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Text: Il Chronicles 26:3-5, 16-21

By WILLIAM E. Editor of Advance

GILROY, D. D.

he ‘was suddenly stricken with leprosy. = 2 2 HE story leaves one with some embarrassing questions. The record we have was probably written by some priestly writer. Was Uzziah’s offense a real sin, an act of paganism, or was it merely an ecclesiastical offense, a matter of authority and privilege? It is easy, of course, to modernize the lesson and make it a case of the head of the state invading and interfering in the offices of religion and to have an offense against our modern American idea of the separation of church and state. But somehow, one would like to have Uzziah's side of the story. Did a king so noble and good, whose reign was so fraught with all that was fine and progres-

and just punishment? Also, are we to teach the young that when they do wrong, judgment will come upon them thus quickly and severely? The Bible itself, in its whole teaching, is in conflict with that idea, It teaches clearly enough that sin finds man out, and that evil-doing inevitably and surely brings evil consequences. But it also teaches that these are not always apparent. The Bible speaks of the wicked flourishing and spreading himself like the green bay (tree, while at the same time it presents to us the saints of God suffering cruelly and unjustly, but sacrificially, for the sins of others. If we are to teach a lesson like this with any realism, it must be in the atmosphere of this larger experience and teaching of the Bible. One wishes that lessons were chosen with the purpose of this making the larger aspect of the main highways

of Scripture more emphasized and

1g with the

with less attention to the by-ways

30th Year

the ministry tomorrow by preaching at 10:30 a. m. in the Calvary United

At 7:30 p. m., the Rev. W. R. Montgomery of Hartford City, Ind. the first to go into the ministry as a result of the Rev. Mr, Huddleston’s

sive, suddenly become so arrogant a; sinner that leprosy was the natural’

cal Synod into the new Evangelical and Reformed Church. After this year’s session, Reformed ministers in this area will be members of the new South ‘Indiana Synod of the Evangelical and Reformed Church. The Rev. Frank P. Puhlmann of Cumberland, Ind., president of the new synod, will give an address of welcome at the opening session of the conference at Immanuel. "Likewise the conference at Broadway will liquidate the affairs of the Methodist Episcopal Church in southern Indiana as a result of the merger; of the Methodist Episcopal Church, the Methodist Protestant Church and the Methodist Episcopal Church South at Kansas City last August. It also will launch southern Indiana work of the united denomination. 2

Bishop Lowe's Schedule Full

Bishop Titus Lowe, assigned to the Indianapolis area at the Kansas City Uniting Conference, will preside at the Methodist conference. He also is scheduled to officiate at the opening communion service and the concluding ordination service, to conduct the bishop’s hour on three mornings, preach the Sunday morning sermon and give the address at the youth dinner Sept. 1

Other nationally known guests speakers listed on the program released today are Dean Lynn Harol Hough of Drew University Theological Seminary, Dr. Henry Hitt Crane of Detroit's Central Methodist Church, Miss Murial Day of Cincinnati, Woman’s Home Missionary Society secretary of education and- personal work, and Dr. W. E. Bishop, board of home missions mountain work superintendent. Dr. Hough will address the . theological seminary dinner on the evening of Sept. 13 and lecture on “The Signs of the Times” that same night. Dr. Crane will speak twice. On the<afternoon of Sept. 15 his topic will be “Dare We Look at Our World,” and that night he will speak on “The Decalogue of Democracy.” Miss Day will give the address at the women’s meeting. Dr. Bishop will speak on the afternoon of Sept. 17, using the topic, “The Overtime of Life.” Three Indiana college presidents and the Taylor University quartet are on the program. President F. Marion Smith of Evansville College, sponsored by the Indiana conference of Methodism, will give the invocation at the college and Wesley Foundation dinner on Sept. 14. President Clyde E. Wildman of DePauw University, which is sponsored by all three Methodist conferences of Indiana, will speak at that dinner. President Herman B Wells of Indiana University will lecture on the evening of Sept. 16, following a sacred concert by Prof. C. E. Jarvis of DePauw. ; Dr. William C. Hartinger, Indianapolis ‘district superintendent, will give the greet"ings to the conference and the Rev. Joseph G. Moore, Rushville district superintendent, will read the Cabinet dddress on Sept. 14. ‘The Rev. W. H. Wylie of Seymour will preach the memorial sermon on Sept. 13 and the Rev. C. T. Alexander, Indianapolis Methodist Hospital minister, will speak on “The Christian Hospital in Action” at the Methodist Hospital service Sept. 17. : The conference, which will be composed: of about 700 ministerial and lay members, will close with the reading of appointments on Sunday afternoon instead of Sunday morning as has been customary previously. ® 8»

Six States Included In Reformed Synod

The Midwest Reformed Synod includes the territory bounded by Richmond, Ind., on the east; Nashville, Tenn., on the south; Omaha, Neb., on the west, and Waukegan, Ill, on the north. - About 175 ministers, lay delegates and women’s missionary society representatives are expected to attend the synod session here - ‘Outstanding speaker of the session will be Dr. Louis W. Goebel of Chicago, president of the Evangelical and Reformed general synod. He

the conference and again at a yomany service that night at 7:30 lo’clock. =

First of the group is the 94th

will speak on Sept. 12 at 4 p. m. to

(CLAVES HERE NEXT MONT

United Brethren in Christ,

nod, Baptists

And Methodists Coming

of U. B. Opens Tuesday

Night; Union Will Be Topic of Three Denominations During Conventions in City.

September will bring to Indianapolis important conventions of four

White. River Conference of the Christ beginning Tuesday night in

pe is the 18th and last annual session of the

Evangelical and Reformed board of home missions general secretary and a member of the Federal Council of Churches committee on evangelism, will speak on ‘The Summons to a New Departure,” on Sept. 13 at 2 p. m. . Welcoming addresses will be given by Elder Albert H. Gisler of the host church, Mayor Sullivan and the Rev. Mr. Puhlmann. . The synod president, the Rev. R. B. Meckstroth of Huntington, Ind., will preach on “Elect from Every Nation.” The Rev. Ruben J. Bierbaum of New Falestine, Ind. will give an address, “Our Age: Alive to God” at 8:30 a. m, Sept. 13. Prof. John J. Haramy of Indiana Central College will speak at 1:30 p. m. Sept. 13 on “Unholy Things in the Holy Land.” : Indianapolis pastors on the program are the Rev. W. C. Nelson, the host pastor, assisting at the communion service Sept. 12, Dr. Ralph L. Holland of Carrollton Avenue Church, leading devotions on Sept. 13, and the Rev. William H. Knierim of St. 2aul’s Church. giving the memorial mediation on Sept. 13.

Loyalty Crusade Is Baptist Theme

The Baptist association meeting will precede four weeks of intensive preparation for the Loyalty Crusade beginning Oct. 15. The Rev. C. A. Metz will outline the campaign on the afternoon of Sept. 13.

The annual sermon will be given on Sept. 12 at 9:30 a. m. by the Rev. C. A. Wade of the Westview church. The Rev. G. C. Mitchell, state evangelist, will give the Indiana Baptist Association address immediately following. The missionary address will be given that afternoon by the Rev. George A. Riggs of Puerto Rico and the Rev. C. W. Atwater, host church pastor, will address the men’s rally that night. The women’s address will be given the next day by Miss Frances Tencate, a missionary in South India. The Rev. Harold W. Ranes, Central Church pastor, will speak at the youth rally that evening.

Youth Rally Opens U. B. Conference

The United Brethern conference. will open on Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock with a conference youth raly. Miss Margaret Jackson of Calvary Church, Indianapolis, will speak on “How Youth Can Serve the Church.”

The Rev. Virgil G. Hunt of Indianapolis, conference superintendent, will conduct the Holy Communion on Wednesday morning. Most of that day will be given over to committee reports. Bishop H. H. Fout of Indianapolis, senior United Brethern bishop, will preside. President I. J. Good of Indiana Central College and Prof. D. H. Gilliatt, who formerly was there, will give addresses that day. The Rev. W. A. Settle will give the memorial-sermon, Dr. Gilliatt, who is now on the Bonebrake Seminary faculty, Dr. Good and E. E. Ullrich, general church secretary, will speak on Thursday. The night address that day will be given by the Rev. Peter Wong, Chinese student at Bonebrake. Friday night, after a full day of conference business, President William Prentice Dearing of Oakland City College will speak on “It's Moving Time.” The temperance address on Saturday morning will be given by L. E. York, Indiana Anti-Saloon League superintendent. Dr. Dearing will speck that night on “Youth and Values.” : Bishop Fout will preach the sermon on Sunday morning and then conduct the ordination service. The conference will close with the reading of appointments. ; 8 8 = Presbytery Council Arranges Program

The Indianapolis Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church will meet Sept. 18 at Greenfield, Ind. William P. en of Indianapolis, the moderator, today called a meeting of his council for Sept. 5 to plan the program. Principal item of business now on the presbytery agenda is the resignation of the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel | as pastor of the Tabernacle Church, The congregation refused to accept .

his resignation when he tendered it

recently and the case went to the presbytery for final adjudication. nett m———

CALL REV. FORD TO WEST MORRIS |

The Rev. Lester H. Ford will take up his duties as pastor of the. West Morris Street Christian Church on Sept. 3. A graduate of Butler University the Rev. Mr. Ford has been in evangelistic service during the pas

year. He is married and is the father of a 6-year-old boy, Ronald.

TWO PASTORS RETURN

Times Special - PLAINFIELD, Ind, Aug. 26 Both Indianapolis Quaker pastc will return to their churches at the end of the Western Yearly Meeting of the Friends Church here tomor row. The Rev. Errol T. Elliott w reassigned yesterday to the F Church in‘ Indianapolis and

The Rev. Charles E. Schaefer, Church.