Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1939 — Page 5

SATURDAY, SEPT. 2, 1939

, | “Busy Week-End

Is Launched by Country Club:

Tennis and Golf, Picnics)

And Dances Planned For Labor Day.

Dances thiz evening will herald sports and social events scheduled by country clubs for the Labor Day week-end. Final play in a club

tennis tourney is coming up Mon- |

day. Art Berry and his orchestra wiil play tonight for the annual Labor Day dance of the Indianapolis Country Club, rison Eiteljorg and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wells are in charge,

A week-end of activity is planned for members of Highland Golf and Country Club, beginning with =a dinner-dance this evening. Bill Hart's Orchestra will play. Dinner will he served tomorrow from noon

is pn Monday's bill of fare,

Matches for the {ennis championships at Meridian Hills Country Cluh will be played as a feature of Labor Day activities. Men will play for the Labor Day golf trophy in the annual tournament, William Kegley and James I. Schnell will compete in the final bracket of the “Life Begins at Forty” tennis tourney. In the girls’ tournament semi-final matches between Nancy Kegley and Elizabeth Meeker and between Harriet Jane Holmes and Mildred Orr will begin the dav activities. Tommy Wilson. club tennis pro, is in charge of competition.

Members of Woodstock Country

Mr, and Mrs, Har- |

[| by

=n"

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE §

Betrothed

[tion are among programs planned |

Holland Photo, The engagement of Miss Jayne Metsker was announced recently her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George G. Meizker, 3030 College Ave. Miss Metsker's marriage to Robert E. Theard, son of Mr.

: . | and Mrs, Thomas A. Theard, 5173 until 9 o'clock in the evening and |

a buffet dinner and another dance |

| |

Club will start the week-end with a!

dinner-dance this evening. Music will be provided by Larry Price's orchestra from 10 o'clock until 1 a. m. A buffet supper tomorrow evening and another Monday noon also are scheduled, will take part in a golf tournament Monday.

Florence Tzov. xvlophone soloist, and her All Girl Continental Orchestra will play for the Labor Day dance this evening at the Lake Shore Country Club,

Men of the organization |

| A

Messrs, and Mesdames Fred But- |

fer, William T. Richards and I. M. Fehrenbhach are on the arrange-

ments commitiee for the dance at!

0:30 o'clock at Hillcrest Country Club, A buffet dinner will be served tomorrow evening from 6 o'clock until about 8 A golf tournament is

scheduled Monday.

tonight

Voters’ [.cague ! v ~N Dye v Maps 1 rogram Study Section

Programs for meetings of the new night study olic League of Women Voters will be dicussed at a meeting of the League's Roard Tuesday at 10 a. m. in the American United Insurance Co. The night group has heen organized for the 1939-40 season. Mrs. James Wasson 12 chairman. A lecture series on foreign affairs will he offered for the third season. Mrs. Donald Gerking. project chairman. has announced that Clifton M. Utley, Chicago Council on Foreign Relations director, will give two of the talks on Nov. 6 and March 4 while J. Pred Rippev, University of Chicago history professor, will discuss South America on Jan. 12. Other chairmen include Mrs. Smiley Chambers. membership; Mrs. Hiram W. McKee, finance; Mrs. Richard Bunch, personnel and Mrs. John Strayer, literature. Mrs. Lester Smith again will direct the fundamentals of ment study group. inaugurated last season. Findings of this group will form the basis of the night group's studies.

Langsenkamp Is Host At Party Tomorrow

Robert M. Langsenkamp will entertain at a cocktail party tomorrow afternoon at his home. 1910 N. Pennsylvania St., for Miss Bere-

Pleasant will be

Sept. 7.

Run Blvd,

M. Turpin Davis And Miss Adams

Wed Tomorrow

| Wednesday evening in the school after the reading of a printed pray-

| | |

Miss Magdalene Adams, daughter |

of Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Adams, and M. Turpin Davis, son of Mr, and be married at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the First Presbyterian Church.

Mrs, Benjamin F. Davis, will

The Rev, Frantz will officiate,

George

The church will be decorated with lighted by Miss Ocie Higgins will orwill play a program of bridal

palms and ferns and candelabra. sing and Miss Gertrude Free,

ganist,

airs. The bride will enter the church with her father. Her gown of bridal | 3 ecard party tonight at 9 o'clock [satin 1s made on princess lines with in Trainmen's Hall, 1002 E. Wash- Lutheran seed ington St.

round neck outlined in

Card Parties Arranged by | Lodge Groups

‘Bethel 11 of Job's Daughters Will Give Anniversary Dance Wednesday.

A discussion meeting, several card {parties and an anniversary celebra-

[for meetings of women's organiza{tions tomorrow and the first of the | week. One club of young women {gave a bike hike yesterday. | Mrs. John W. Thornburgh will address members of the Trans-Jordan Chapter of the International TravelStudy Club following a luncheon at 1 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Louella Moore, 220 W. 33d St. | Members of the Altar Society of the St. Philip Neri Catholic Church will sponsor a card party at 8 o'clock |

auditorium. Mrs. George Randall is general chairman. | | The Liederkranz Ladies’ Suciety!

(will sponsor a public card party conference, according to Miss Rose

at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow in the or-| ganization hall, 1421 BE. Washington | St, Mrs. Carl Kramer is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Frank Kirkhofl. |

Members of the Pi Sigma Kappa Chapter of the Sub-Deb Club in Irvington gave a bike hike to Cum- |

berland yesterday. !

Members of Bethel 11 of Job's Daughters will observe the 11th an-| niversary of the Chapter's found- |

ing with a dance Wednesday eve- |

ning nm the Lyndhurst Masonic Temple. The Chapter was chartered Aug. 21, 1928. | Miss Velma Smith is music chair-

man and other committee chairmen

include Miss Dorothy Jean Barker, tickets: Miss Helen Emmett, floor show, and Miss Helen Hamblett, refreshments. Miss Virginia Poe is

| queen of the group. |

Red Men's Lodge 190 will sponsor

J. W. Baxter is general

pearls, satin-covered buttons down chairman.

the back, long fitted sleeves and =a | medium train. Her fingertip-length | veil will be caught into a coronet of seed pearls matching the trim her gown and she will carry a houquet of white roses and lilies of the

valley.

nonor.

blue velvet headpiece. deep pink asters.

| Roberi Dunlavy.

| |

| sheer

group of the Indianap- |

govern- |

nice Brennan and her fiance. J. Al-!

bert Smith. Guests will include the bride-to-bes parents, Mr, and Mrs. W, A, Brennan; Mrs. J. Albert Smith, the bridegroom-to-he’s mother; Messrs. and Mesdames Maurice Fogarty, Robert Kirby, Henry Langsenkamp Jr., Robert Moynahan, Robert Sweeney, Michael Fox, Thomas Umphrey, John A. Slattery, Ft. Wavne; the Misses Louise Argus. Mary Jeanne and Martha Louise Smith, and Messrs, Theodore Damm, Joszeph Argus, William A. Rrennan Jr, and Stuart Flanner. Milwaukee,

Assisting at Mezdames Hollis Falev, Mrs, the Wangelin, Sara and Mizs Anne Arnold, Peru. After a trip West, the couple will Meridian The bride will travel in a rast accessories, Roth the bride and bridegroom are graduates of Butler University. Miss Adams i= a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority and Mr. Davis of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.

he at St. wan!

Mrs. Emerson Busteed,

and ferns.

Mrs, Adams will

wool

with which

in the parlors of the reception Harrison Smitson, Paul Woody, Siegmuna,

Hull, Alhert Misses Martena Sink, Lou McWhirter, Scoggins, Nashville,

home at 33538 N.

sult with hrown

wear a blue dress with dubonnet accessories and a shoulder corsage of dark red rosebuds and larkspur.! Mrs. Davis has chosen a sheer beige wool wear brown accessories and a corsage of flowers in shades of hrown. The couple will receive informalthe church. will he; E.| Eugene Detroit; Clara Metzger, Chicago, and Betty Ethel Tenn,

she will

Dorothy Busteed

Parish-Shatfer

Rite Is Planned mn

| Mrs. Gilbert Guthrie, a sister of |

the bridegroom, will be matron of | She will wear a gown of | blue faille taffeta with a darker | trim and blue velvet Her bouquet will be of Harrison Smit[son, Tipton, will act as best man {and ushers will include Clark Rog|gie, Robert Neaie, Paul Woody and

For 5:30 Todav

Miss Jean Shaffer and Vernon Parish will be married at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon in the Tuxedo Park Baptist Church. The

Rev. U. S. Clutton will perform the double ring service before an altar

banked with palms, ferns and

white gladioli. Miss Shaffer is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shaffer, 106 Grant Ave, » | Mrs. James Glore and Miss Ruth Craddick will sing. accompanied by Mrs. Ralph Craddick, organist, |

Gown It of Lace and Net

Mr. Shaffer will give his daughter in marriage. Her gown will he of white lace and ret, floor length, made with short sleeves, a sweetheart neckline and full skirt, Her fingertip-lengtih veil wilt he gathered into a cap and her houquet will be of Bride's roses and lilies of the valley, | Miss Alliene Abernathy, Knightstown, will be maid-of-honor. She will he dressed in delphinium blue ret made with a square neckline, fitted bodice and full skirt. Her arm bouquet will be of Johanna Hill roses and blue delphinium. Wayland Binder, Detroit, will be best man and ushers will include Joe Shaffer, New Haven, Conn. a brother of the bridegroom, and George Shafler, the bridegroom's cousin.

To Wed Tonight| Couple to Live Here | | M

The marriage of Miss

Dorothy corsage of roses. Ruth Busteed, daughter of Mr. and Green, the bridegroom's mother, has | : and Paul chosen a blue ensemble with lighter | William Schaefer, son of Mr. and! blue accessories and a corsage of |

Mrs. Shaffer will wear dusty pink with dubonnet accessories and

Mrs. John L.|

Mrs. William G. F. Schaefer, will be gardenias and lilies of the valley.

The Rev. C. A. McPheeters

{play a program of bridal airs.

with her serve as maid of honor. will wear a gown of white georgette | made with a full skirt, short sleeves | and a low square neck. Her veil will be long and sne will earry an arm bouquet of salmon pink roses.

short neck.

The bride will enter the church who will] The bride |

sister, Lucille,

Her sister will be dressed

puffed

sleeves and a

JANE JORDAN—

YOUNG girl who wishes to conceal her identity writes that she has acquired a bad reputation which is undeserved. Neighbors

have circulated yams and tales about her which are not true.

She

has not worried about it until recently when she fell in love with a voung man whom she had long admued but had not been able to

attract until the last few weeks.

Although he calls on her he does

not take her out where he can be seen in her company. The worst of it is that his mother has heard the gossip and objects to her son's cailing upon the young lady. She even has gone so far as to curse the girl in the boy's presence. The girl is now in a predicament, afraid to go with other hoys for fear the one she wants will lose faith in her, vet held down at home by her friend's hesitance

to take her out in public.

She has confessed her love.

Everyone has to pav a heavy price for acquiring a bad reputa-

tion.

While I do not doubt the young lady's word that she is not

as bad as she is reported to be, I do think she has been indiscreet on occasions when it would have paid her well to have avoided the

appearance of evil.

In the future she will have to be more careful

than the average girl. and never under any circumstances behave in

a wav that invites criticism.

The fact that the young man’s mother is against her and has such a crude way of showing it may improve her status with the young man and increase his desire to protect her from wagging

tongues, mires. mother unwittingly is acting she seeks to annihilate,

it is seldom that a boy chooses a girl whom his mother adAnd her opposition only makes the chase more exciting. This n the best interests of the girl whom

1 do not think the girl should shut herself awav from all other contacts or s0 obviously reveal her love and anxiety to the voung

man.

She should keep her other friends and go out with them when

the opportunity offers. provided she always guards her dignity in the

most straight-laced manner.

She should correct her bad reputation for her own sake, regardJess of whether the voung man sticks ta her or flees from her. Other-

at 6:30 o'clock this evening in the| North Methodist Church.

Wn othy Elizabeth Biehl and David H. powder blue marquisette made with Rrown at 10 o'clock this morning a full skirt mffled at the hottom. IN square ® Her bouquet will be of red and white roses. Edward Hutchins Mn, and Mrs, Nicholas J. Biehl. 2135

‘will he best man,

lana a full-length train.

(ing the dress,

Following a reception at the home of the bride's parents, the couple

| | - | |

| |

Brown and Bichl Rite Solemnized

gates down to facts during discus-

|sent his hearers away from the

LOCAL PASTOR'S

Tells About

Amsterdam Conference

Rose Wright, Recently Returned, Describes Dramatic Incident.

“Here we are, God, 73 nations come together, worshiping, but tomorrow we separate. Forgive us God! Forgive us because we are children who have not learned Thy way completely.” These words spoken unexpectedly

er at the first World Conference of Christian Youth at Amsterdam were a ‘dramatic, startling though entirely reverent” episode of the |

Wright of Indianapolis. Miss Wright, young people's work director in the missionary education department of the Disciples of Christ, returned from Europe Wednesday. She reports that about 1500 young people, represent ing every race, 22 different religious bodies and more than three times that many countries were present at the conference,

American Offers Prayer

The dramatic little prayer was| offered by Dean Benjamin Mays of the Howard School of Religion, | Washington. D. C. He referred to| the fact that church doctrine would | not permit the young people at] the conference to receive the Holy | Communion in a body but in sep-| arate groups according to their] respective denominations. The | four communion services which | covered ithe varied beliefs were the | Orthodox Eucharist and those ar-| ranged according to the Anglican. and Dutch Reformed

{ procedure, |

The various denominalions and nationalities were able to get to-! ee gether in study and discussion | groups, Miss Wright said. In them they became acquainted with each other's viewpoints, customs, culture and religious practices. Groups ere kept small enough to permit free exchange of opinion. Among the young people in the World of Nations group to which Miss Wright was assigned was a particularly challenging Chinese, she said. He brought fellow dele-

Mr. Ashhy

. + +» presides, ”

Recent church conferences over | plans.

sions of war and peace by asking Can tradition and ideals.

“What would you do if an enemy Ihe Disciples of Christ fund has country invaded vour own?” | 1594 beneficiaries over the nation.|

Thus he made clear the difficulty A minister in active service pays 2% | of resisting evil with good when per cent of his annual salary into! faced with the actual problem, and | the fund; %is church pays an | amount equal to 8 per cent of his salary into the fund.

Upon his retirement he receives |

conference with resolution to re-

Uiink peste, she win. from the fund office in Indianapolis | Hold Different Services a monthly check the size of which| Types of worship services used iS determined by his {otal payments hv the various nations and churches |'0 the fund. The average monthly] when heid caused more favorahle Check is $11 and the largest is $21. comment. than any other program | The fund's checks are mailed from | item, Miss Wright recalls. | Indianapolis to retired ministers, | The conference was a “great and | former missionaries or pensioned | college professors, their widows and

unforgettable” spiritua! experience | . for all whe attended, Miss Wright Orphan children in all parts of the pelieves, Differences were brought | Yorld Where the Disciples Church out for the sake of fostering an un- | Carries on its work, derstanding which will go farther | Seek Half Million Members Pension Fund

toward increasing international! friendship and christian union’ than can he estimated, she con- staff include Dr. F. E. Smith, executends. tive secretary; Dr. A. E. Cory, ad- % Ortye alas Ee | visory director, and Drs. Paul Press Nn A { S i were Misses Marion Anderson and | ton and Bert Wilson. general repreEleanor Young and those from the | Sentatives. Samuel Ashby of Indian- | state, Arthur Pittenger, Kokome: | Apolis is board president and O. H.|

< v | | Griest, treasurer. Kania Cole, Whiunig, Fear ai George A. Huggins serves as actu-

yp : i . | | hay A Rl jchmune: ary. Assistants to the treasurer are

ansville, and Lester Young, North G. F. Prewitt and Harmon Priten- | ciples with those all over the counWoman's Misionary Unit pension plan was put into opera-| of the Midwest Synod of the former| There is now available about 75,-

ard. NS Dr. Wilson foresees the need for Dr. Goebel try will be asked to give a total of $570,000 for the purpose. tion about eight years ago and] others needing aid who have not Reformed Church in the United 000 for such gifts while the year’s States will meet in conjunction with gift liabilities amount to $107,000.

an increase in the Pension Fund’s| To Give Ta | k Gift money, Dr. Wilson explains, built up pensions through dues. the Midwest Synod in the Immanuel! Dr. Wilson sees a deep significance

of the

gift money. Accordingly during the! coming two years Indianapolis Dis-| |is used for those already on { ministerial relief before the present To Discuss Merger. Pension plan reserves may not be | The Woman's Missionary Society | diverted for this use.

Evangelical and Reformed Church, — Sept

11 to 13. Both groups will be making last

The Rev. Fr. Servace Ritter offi- arrangements for merging with sim-

cieted at the wedding of Miss Dor- 12r bodies of the Evangelical Synod. the new denomination to be called

the Church, Miss

Sacred Heart Catholic

Biehl iz the daughter of Meridian St, and Mr. Brown's parents are Mr, and Mrs. Arthur E. Brown, The bride wore white moire taffeta made princess style with leg o'mutton sleeves. a sweetheart neck The hem | of the dress and the train were edged in accordion pleated ruffies and her fingertip-length veil fell from a halo of orange blossoms. Miss Anita Biltz was maid of honor. She wore a gown of blue! taffeta mace with a hoop skirt and a headpiece and short veil match- | Her arm bouquet was of yellow reses and blue delphinium. The bridesmaids, Mrs. | Lawrence Roeder and Miss Marie | Haupt, wore dusty rose taffeta made in the same style as the maid of honor’s and they carried pink roses and blue delphinium. Miss Jerry Sheats was junior bridesmaid in a gown of turquiose blue with a colonial bouquet of pastel shades of flowers. Norman Brown, the bridegroom's | brother, was best man. Ushers were | Albert Hoop, brother-in-law of the! bride, and Robert Biehl, the bride's brother. David Brown, a nephew of the bride, acted as ring bearer. A wedaing breakfast was served at Whispering Winds after the ceremony and a reception will be held from 3-7 p. m. at the home of the bride's parents. The couple will be at home in Indianapolis after a short wedding trip.

Evans Wed 25 Years

Church.

charge of the Midwest Synod pro-

ciety of the General Synod: Miss

| Cleveland, literature secretary of the |

the FEvangelical and Reformed | Ry WILLIAM E, Editor of

The Woman's Society will be in| N the simple. direct words of our, gram Tuesday evening when Dr. narrative is| Louis W, Goebel of Chicago, presi- | ou, Jesson. though the narrative ls | adorned with symbolism and vision, dent of the General Synod of the o "\-ce the story of the call of a Evangelical and Reformed Church, creat prophet to his life work.

will deliver the sermon. . Among the speakers announced | Ferhaps it would be 2s Ht; for the woman's missionary sessions fhe call of every i Soe an is Miss Marie Sauerwine of Ply-|Some form of a vision, either dream-

. j ci iah's vision evimouth. Ind.. who will go as a mis- NE or waking. Isaia : sionary to India. Others are Mrs, dently came in the form of a F. W. Leich of Shelby, 0. pres. (Steam. TL Was in ile year hat '« Missionary Sa. | King Uzziah died, after his long dent of the Woman's Missionary So land prosperous reign of 52 years. |

Mi {In the dream, Isaiah saw the Lord Ruth Heinmiller of Cleveland, O.| itting upon a throne “high and|

secretary of the Girls Missionary | i : y i lifted up.” The figure is not very| Sul Oo he Ce woh and | or, for Isaiah speaks of the sera-|

Miss Sara Jo Schilling, also of | him which stood above the Lord.| We do not know what sort of beings these six-winged figures were. This is the only place in the Bible where| the word occurs. While we may not understand | the decails of the vision, its full effect is very plain. The seraphim cried one unto another, “Holy, holy, | holy, is Jehovah of hosts: the whole earth is full of his glory.” It was this impression of holiness that was dominant in the mind of) Isaiah, and that remained with him! {to dominate his life after the vision had disappeared. = »

HAT is holiness? It consists in relationship but its esSessions began yes- sence is the idea of consecration terday and will continue through | and devotion. When Moses was | Monday. Then the pastor and his ordered in his vision on the Mount wife will resume their motor trip to take his shoes off because the) home. place on which he was standing was | Regular Sunday services, discon- {holy ground, it was the relationship | tinued through the summer, will be- [that made the ground holy. Ground

guild. The Rev. William C. Nelson is

pastor of the host church and Mrs. Harry Bleistein is local society president.

REV. MR. BACKUS TALKS AT INSTITUTE

The Rev. E. Burdette Rackus, All Souls Unitarian Church pastor, and Mrs. Backus, en route from a vacation in Calitornia, are at Turner's Falls, Okla, where the Rev. Mr. Backus is delivering a series of | Bible lectures at a religious educa- | tion institute,

| |

START PENSION FUND DRIVE

‘Save’ F rom Social Security

| Tn the face of heated arguments in church circles as ta whether ministers should be included under terms of the Social Security Act, the Disciples of Christ pension fund here today undertook a fund drive.

{gone on record as opposing participation in Federal old-age security These have said that Federal pension plans for churches would {constitute an invasion by the state into church affairs contrary to Amer-

| some pension plan.” he points out,

| Third Christian Church.

|tival Group. There are to be special special discussion groups tomorrow {music numbers and congregational morning and evening and Monday | singing.

{part of the Coliseum concert tomor- |Shepherd, treasurer; Wesley T. Wil-

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Text: Isaiah 6:1-13

| Isaiah felt his own weakness and °

O DEBATED

Dr. Dunkel in Dilemma; Evangelical-U. B. Merger To Be Prepared for Here

Three Presbyterian Councils to Meet in Week; Hebrew Children Learn Holy Days' Meaning; Marian College Retreat Opens Today.

CALL TO OHI

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER

Between the congregation he has served these 21 years (which refuses to accept his resignation) and a new one extending him a unanimous call, stands an Indianapolis minister. He is Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church pastor, who asked to be released from his charge at morning worship Aug. 10, Local Presbyterians are wonder- : » ling whether the Indianapolis Pres-|protherhood between Unite d bytery will release Dr. Dunkel to g0| Brethren and = Evangelical people to a church at Napoleon, O. Dr.|Both churches were founded by Dunkel's case is due for considera- German-American disciples of tion by the Presbytery at Green-| Bishop Frances Asbury, Methodist field Sept. 18. There is further dis-| pioneer. Their church doctrine and cussion on whether the congrega- policy are identical. tion will change its mind and con-| Dr. Mueller said today that he sent to have its leader take up new and Bishop Fout will call together work as he had indicated he wishes|all pastors of both churches in Into do. { dianapolis in the near future to plan The Presbyterian Church at Na- the field day observance, poleon has a membership of 500 and was described by the denomination’s [state office today as “a congregation lof importance.” »

~ » ”

Church Council Asks Unity of Labor

The Labor Sunday Message for

Presbyterian Councils 11939 appears in this week's Cincin{nati edition of the Christian Advo-

v A, a To Map Pr ogram cate. Of it Dr. Orien W. Fifer of

Dr. Robert J. McLandress of Indi-| Indianapolis, editor, says: anapolis, Christian education secre-| «The mesage of the Federal Coun= tary for the Indiana Presbyterian|eil of the Churches of Christ in Synod, will meet with the three| America published in this issue, state councils at Winona Lake|commends the new spirit of underThursday and Friday to plan the standing and co-operation apparent 1939-1940 educational program. | between many employers and orWork in Christian education for | ganized labor; pleads for organized Indiana Presbyterians of all ages! labor to agree within itself and for will be outlined by the adult council | genuine unity to he realized among and the Rev. R. M. Felix of Newall representatives of labor, and deCastle, leader; the youth council and | clares that the basic need of all the Rev. D. R. Hutchins, leader; | economic groups is the development and the children’s council and Mrs. | of a broad understanding, a sympaFred Backemyer, leader. It is ex-| thetic attitude, a mutual loyalty, |pected that a large delegation from | and a -pirit of confidence and good the city will attend the meeting. | win.” » Dr. Guy O. Carpenter will fill his | Central Avenue Methodist Church { pulpit. for the first time tomorrow | after a vacation in Minnesota. | Looking foward Labor Day he will | preach on “The Church and Brotherhood” at 10 a. m. tomorrow and

» »

Dr. Wilson , . , persuades, " un »

tors

Pas

Nov. 12 Is Field Day For Church Union

ti s .. | Bishop H. H. Fout of the Norththe nation have without exception oct Area of the United Brethren |. “<The Laborer and His Reward"

Church and Dr. R. H. Mueller, dis-| nA ; |triet superintendent of the Evan-| 0. ihe Thursvay evening. chapel |gelical Association, are arranging for =~... |a joint meeting of commissions of Robert their denominations looking toward pow.ev Avenue Christian Church permanent church union. ._ | tomorrow morning. The Rev. Mr. Sessions will be in Indianapolis, Andry also has just returned after a month's holiday. x »

stry’s Need” will be the Rev. E. Andry’s subject at the

in the matter of ministerial pensions and relief believing it has direct] bearing on the question of the separation of church and state. (Nov. 9 to 12. “If ministers do not provide] The first three days of the session | against their own old-age through! will be given to committee work for | > ‘the purpose of formulating the Rev. Mueller to Give “at least 75 per cent of them will be various sections of the new dis-/ on some form of relief in their old cipline of the merged church. La bor Day Address age. If this situation should con-| This work is to he completed by| «np ions” } tinue the Government would event- the time the general conference of fy ist in Labor 2 elations: I the ually in all probability force mem- | {he United Brethren Church meets given bv the Rev Roy E Mueller bership in the Social Security Act.” in South Bend. Ind. in October, 4.0" {he Church Yederation “The permanent solution of the 1941, sa that hody may vote on it. | sroadeast over WIRE Monday at problem is well under way,” Dr. Sunday Nov. 12 is to he field day 6:30 a ™ The Rev Mr Moa rl Wilson believes.” with 2* major de- for the promotion of good-will and speak also over the same station at the same hour daily through Satur

nominations already operating successful pension plans.”

Dr. Smith will speak tomorrow at | Youth Plans joy. biects for the other davs of th N 3

‘day; “Opening the Gate.” Wednesday; “Man's Accountability to God.” "2% day. te Christian Endeavor The Rev. Fr. Joseph Vollmer of . the St. Anthony Church will conCouncil at Bethany.

Schricker to Give Sermon at Fair Ste

Thursday: “The Lord as Refuge.” | Friday, and “Perfect Peace,” Satur- - duct the Catholic Radio Program over WIBC speaking on “St. Peter Claver, Saint of Slaves,” Priday at 8:45 a. m.

At the State Fair tomorrow there is to be a co-operative worship Serv-| Dinner at 6:30 this evening will} ice in the Indiana University Audi- open the annual retreat for state torium in charge of Miss Della Eliz- officers and district presidents of the abeth Hammer, girls’ home econom- | Indiana Christian Endeavor Union ics school director. Lieut. Gov. at Bethany Park. Henry F. Schricker will give the ser- The assembly, last one scheduled mon-address. In addition to visitors for Bethany this season, will plan there will be present about 700|the 1939-1940 program for societies young people, including the girls in churches of all denceminations from the home economics school, throughout Indiana. 4-H Club boys and the Music Fes-| There are io be conferences for

All Christian Science Churches will study the sermon-subject, “Man,” tomorrow and the Golden Text: “God created man in his own image, in the image of God created he him.” Gen. 1:27.

» » = Offer New Courses morning. The Rev. H. H. Hazen- At Marwan College

“Jesu Joy Man's Desiring,” by field, First Evangelical Church pas- Among new courses offered 2% Bach and “Ye Watchers and Ye tor, will give the sermon at the wor- | Marian College this year is one in Holy Ones,” by Davison, will be ship service tomorrow afternoon. [leadership for Catholic study clubs sung by a 100-voice Butler Univer-| L. Kenneth Knapp is a vice presi- conducted by the Rev. Fr. Romauld sity-Jordon Conservatory chorus as dent of the union; Miss Mamie Mollaun, O. F. M,, professor of re|ligion. Sister Mary John, dean, announces that classes will be held weekly for one hour and the course designated extra-curricular. Catholic students are required to [eomplete eight hours in religion for |graduation. The college will be apen {for registration Sept. 8 to 12 and for . ~ [regular classwork Sept. 12. Methodists to Set Up A retreat for Catholic layvwomen x Vearit 31 rams (will begin this evening on the Mare (Older Youth Work lian College campus and close Mone Methodist vouth of the Indian- day. The Rev. Fr. Benedict Moelapolis district will start work tomor- lers, O. F. M,, of St. Meinrad Ab row on a program designed to meet bey is spiritual director and Miss the needs of older young people. |Rose Honecker is chairman. Miss Margaret Mitchell, district! The retreat is sponsored hy the Epworth League president, has International Federation of Catholic alled a meeting of young people | Alumnae and the Rev. Fr. John J, for tomorrow Doyle. college chaplain and moderae Street tor of lay retreats,

Children in the Indianapolis Hebrew schools are studying the prayers, significance and history of the coming high holy days. The schools were opened for former pupils Monday in the Kirshbaum Center and the Talmud Torah Building under auspices of the Jewish Educational Association. Classes for new pupils will begin in a few weeks.

row at 2:30 p. m. The program will |son, citizenship superintendent; be directed by Joseph Lautner, con-| Miss Rachel Bellinger, jumor suservatory opera department head, perintendent, and Cecil Marsh, Capand broadcast over WFBM, |itol District, president; all five are i from here. John W. Myers of Vincennes is president. ~ n

GILROY, Db. D.

Advance

in the effect of the vision upon! Isaiah. In the presence of such a revelation of holiness and goodness,

st not above high school age y at 6:30 p. m. in the Fifty-first Church.

his own sinfulness. We m take his profession of unholiness | too literally. He cried out, “Woe is : : me! for I am undone, because 1 am | A devotional service conducted by | a man of unclean lips,” in much the (he Rev. Elmer Harvey, Broadway same way in which another man, Church associate pastor, will follow conscious of his lack and weakness # general discussion of the problems and in deep humility, was to say. of older youth, Miss Mitchell said. “Depart from me for I am a sinfuj NO provision has previously heen | man. O Lord!” {made for a program exclusively for

The Lord does not depart from Older youth. men who approach oy in that| Members of Epworth Leagues at

spirit. Rather, it is they whom He Broadway. Roberts a Nori | chooses to be his servants and Heath Memorial and Frankhin prophets | churches are expected to attend. » ” # "

| PIIIUS it was that the lips ot County Interchurch . ox oa Isaiah were touched with * Rally Scheduled Dr. W. C. Hartinger

coal, symbolizing the taking away . . The formal gardens on the But-| To Direct Session

» »

of his iniquities and the forgive. | ness of his sins. In his vision he vB ; heard the voice of the Lord say- || University Capp will >» . he Pr. William C. Hartinger, Indiane ing, “Whom shall I send, and who |>°c/\% of for eT ote beople | APOLS Methodist District superine will go for us?” Isaiah's response | 70°C NE or oon y rr Pp |tendent, will conduct the quarterly to the vision was prompt: “Here Of 21 denominations at 4:50 P. M. conference at the Woodside Metham I; send me.” Sunday. Sept. 10. : |odist Church tomorrow afternoon But what was most noteworthy | ~Lhat Cause Can Never Be Stayed peginning at 3 o'clock. was not merely the response in OF Broken" as experssed by the |" Gests occupying city pulpits tos the vision, but the response in hymn of that title will be the meet- | morrow include the Rev. Roy BR. his life. He made the dream a ing theme and the Rev. Howard E. nyeller at the Fairview Presbyterian reality. It was the call of the man Anderson will speak on “Thal Church at 9:30 a. m.; Dr. A. Reid to serve a people in a day when Cause. | Liverett, of the Disciples of Christ above all things they needed a The Rev. Mr. Anderson is Young Board of Church Extension at the prophet to lead them from the People’s superintendent of the In=' University Park Christian Church fatness of their prosperity and the diana Council of Christian Educa- af 10:25 a. m., and Dr. C. M. Yocum materialism of their sensual live tion and Speedway Christian of the United Christian Missionary ing back to the realities of spir- Church pastor. The young people’s|Society foreign department at the itual life and health. |division of the Marion County) Central Christian Church at 10:45 It is at times when the prophet Council is sponsoring the meeting./a, m.

hp. Ein Iv will Bred orwell § CCI ge ' Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Evans wiste, she only WwW herself In a similar predicament in the future, [will celebrate their 25th wedding

™ a small community it takes a long while to live down a poor repu- lanniversary with an open house tation, but it can be done JANE JORDAN, | Sunday afternoon at their home, 4825 E. Washington St. There are

Put your mreblems in a fetter ta Jane Yordan whe will answer your guestions no invitations. >

this column daily, \

gin in All Souls Church with the re- in itself has no character, either | j« most forgotten or neglected that Division officers are Sam Privett, | John Buffam of Boston, Mas=.,

turn of the Rev, Mr. Backus to his holy or unholy. But man has char-| he is most needed. Isaiah stands president; Charles Haas, James and Dallas, Tex. Theological Semipulpit Sept. 10. Tt is expected that acter, and his character is deter- as the type of the true spiritual Johnston and Miss Marian Hittle, nary student, is to be guest speaker he will repeat the series given in mined by his relationship. Holiness reformer leading a wayward na- vice presidents: Mist Virginia Brat- at services preceding the Sunday

Oklahoma for hiz own congrega- has the sense of righteousness, and tion back to the realities upon tain, secretary, and the Rev. Harold breakfast for unemployed men ab

tion some time this winter. W. Turpin, advisor, the Wheeler City Rescue Mission,

it was this that was overpowering! which its very life depends.