Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1940 — Page 5

Loe

“5

charge of the ceremony, assisted by

| and |palms. ' cha

| will play a program of bridal airs . and [Alva Kipp, Cincinnati, will sing | “Begause,” “I Love You Truly” and | “Not Less Than This.”

| Moreland, North Bend, O., and Miss

| net| with very full bo

. frock. Miss Dorothy Breeding, who

"ing, Edinburg, Ind. both cousins of

{ |

- SATURDAY, JUNE 8,

| f | |

Rite to Be in

McKee Chapel

. Two Pastors to Aid Rev. Roy E. Vale

| | Miss Frences Marie Breeding will

Chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian | Church. She is the daughter of Mrs. Marie Mutz Breeding and the| bridegroom is the son of Mr. and | Mrs. Adam Etzel of Cincinnati. Dr. Roy Ewing Vale will be in

the Rev. Herman F. Allen, Thorntown, Ind, and the Rev. A W.

the chapel and the altar will be flahked by two Greek vases filled

be marked with gladioli, peonies

At the entry to the 1 there will be two large vases ite gladioli, peonies, pale pink and lavendar and white stocks yunded by ferns.

Mary Alice. Davis Plays Mrs. Mary Alice Davis, ‘organist,

of w rose surr

e bridesmaids, Miss Virginia Etzel, Cincinnati, Miss Miriam

Jean and Marion Mutz/ cousins of the | bride, will be gowned;in orchid ant , skirts on which are appliqued bowknots of pink. The dresses are made with square necklines and short puffed sleeves. The flower girl, Billy Jean Fisher, also will wear an orchid

will be her sister's maid of honor, will wear green fashioned like the bridesmaids’ gowns. ‘Shell pink carnations and delphinium will form the bouquet of the maid of honor and the bridesmaids will carry sheafs of pale yellow roses, bouvardia, delphinium and white stocks. |The flower girl will carry a colonial bouquet of sweetheart roses and forget-me-nots. "The bride, who will be given in marriage by | her uncle, Harold Mutz, will wear a fitted gown of white satin with a very long train. Its only ornamentation will be diamond-shaped cut-work caught with tiny buttons from shoulder to wrist on the long sleeves. She will wear a small cluster of _swainsonia at her throat matching the swainsonia headdress of her long tulle veil. ‘Her flowers will be stephanotis and gardenias surrounding an orchid center, from which streamers knotted with stephanotis will fall.

; Cousins in Bridal Party

George Breeding, brother of the bride, will be best man and ushers will be Thomas Mutz, James Breed-

the bride, and Otto and Richard Rehm, Cincinnati, cousins : of the

bridegroom. A reception at the Hunters’ Lodge

of the Marott Hotel ‘will ‘follow the

eremony. In the receiving line Sill Rs: Breeding, the bridal ‘couple, the parents of the bridegroom, and Mr. Mutz. The couple will leave on a motor trip through the East and will be at home after at 2317 Flora. Ave, CinThe bride will travel in a redingote worn with ite accessories and a

Oct. 1 cinnati. brown printed green and wh corsage of brown orchids.

Out-of-Town Guests Attend

Guests from out of town will include Messrs. and Mesdames Wil-

liam Rehm, George Etzel, Elmer Rehm, Milton Mantack, Richard Lloyd, - Edward Dorsey, Arthur

Henry Rehm, Henry Rehm Jr., Erwin Rehm and Hugo Sebald, Mesdames Alva Kipp, A. W. Grauer, Otto Rehm, Rose Rehm and John Rehm, Miss Lucille Schiek, George Calvert, Delle Schiender and Henry Kolb and sons, all of Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Elo, Covington, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Moeller, Green Hills, O., Miss Mable Logue and Dr. Henry L. Garrison, Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Weaver, North Chicago, Ill. Others will be Miss Virginia Scott and Miss Mildred Wood, Cleves, O., Mr. and Mrs. Rome Hargrove, Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Marie Maisel, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Manning Moreland, North Bend, O.; Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Winterberg, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Kutz, Dr. and Mrs. Albert Parker Jr, Mrs. Ethel Watts and Miss Eleanore Watts, all of Hanover, Ind.; Messrs. and Mesdames S. R. Rinkard, Ben G. Breeding, Frank Winterberg, Robert Hickey, Alton Stillabower and Maurice Amos, Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Bice, Mrs. Dan Boegaholtz, Mrs. Oscar U. Mutz,

Rehm,

grandmother of the bride, Misses|

Mary Boegaholtz, Mildred - Hartz, Eloise Breeding and Sarah Briscoe and Harold Patterson, all of Edinburg, Ind.; Clifford Goodrich, Bloomington, ‘Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mutz, - Shelbyville, Ind.; Miss Marydee Snyder, South Bend, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. John Gwinn, Connersville, Ind.; and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Flemming, Columbus, Ind. The bride attended Hanover College and Butler University and is a member of Phi Mu Sorority. Mr. Etzel is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati and has taken graduate work at Duke University in’ North Carolina. He is a teacher of mathematics in the Bloom Junior High School in Cincinnati, and is a member of Beta Kappa Fraternity : ;

‘Marion Guild Books Card Party June 20

Plans for a card party on June 20 at Marian Hall will be discussed by the Marian Guild Monday at its meeting on the campus : A covered dish luncheon’ will be served at 12:30 p. m. Mrs, W: M. Carson, hostess chairman, will be assisted by Mesdam! Thomas F. Delaney'Jr., Joseph Dillhoff, Joseph Glatt, J. J. Mackinaw, F. A. Ohleyer, George Ries, John A. Spaulding and Miss Mary McGill. Mrs. James’ B. Mahan and Mrs. Edward . L.. Shaughnessy

Etzel-Breeding -

| become the bride of William George | | Etzel of Cincinnati in a ceremony | at 8:30 p. m. tonight in the McKee

es J. J. Cole,

1940

Bride

Photorefiex Photo. - Gutfleisch was

> Miss Dorothy married to B. M. Hollansworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barton Hollansworth recently. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gutfleisch.

Flower Show Is Tomorrow

Prof. Willard N. Clute, John Bertermann, Miss Mary Steward, Mrs. Walter P. Morton and H. T. Smolenski will judge entries in the flower show of the Indianapolis District, Garden Club of" Indiana, which will be held from 1 to 9 p. m. tomorrow at John Herron

Art Institute.

Mrs. Minor S. Goulding, chairman of hostesses, has appointed hostesses. They are Mrs. C. SpickKelmier, Blue Flower Club; Mrs. Paul Summers, Neophyte Garden Club; Mrs. Robert Miles, Arbutus Garden Club; Miss Anna Hosea,

North East Garden Club; Mrs. Lee

Fox, Spade and Trowel Club; Mrs. Robert Lambert, Woman’s Department Club; Mrs. Robert Lambert, Woman's Department Club: Garden

Department; Mrs. Ray Katzenberger, Brookside Garden Club, and Mrs. Carl Coble, Forest Hills Garden Club. : The show classes include Class A which consists of hybrid tea roses with divisions of three red blooms, one variety; three white blooms, one variety; three yellow’ blooms, one variety; three pink blooms, one variety; three bi-color blooms one variety and a collection of three or more varieties. Class B is for delphinium entries with five spikes of a single hybrid, five spikes of a double hybrid, five

Belladona and a collection of three or more varieties. i Class C is for poppies with %ivisions of one red bloom, one white bloom, one orange bloom; one pink bloom and a. collection of three or more varieties. The above classes form the Hor-

‘ticultural section. . Section 2 is-for

those. who have never received a prize in any flower show, although novices may ‘exhibit in any or all classes of the show: »2 Class D is for flower arrangements. Divisions include flowers arranged on a coffee table, the height of the flowers not to exceed eight inches; cut vine material in a vase, not under 15 inches .in height; lunclieon table, not to exceed 15 inches in height and tall arrange-

inches in height. The third section, also flower ar-

flower bouquets,

shoulder corsage; twin arrangement suitable for use on a buffet and line arrangement Japanese influence.

room table arrangement, not to exceed 15 inches; accessory arrange-

not to lexceed 24 inches; foliage ar-

to- exceed 22 inches in height.

E |ceremony before a white lattice cov-

spikes of Bellamosa, five spikes of

flowers arranged on a ments of flowers not. less than 20

rangements, is divided into mixed using three or “|more kinds of perennial flowers in a vase, not less than 15 inches “or more than 25 inches in height; a miniature, not over five inches in any direction; a bowl of roses; a

showing

Also included are formal dining

ment, width of the entire exhibit

rangement using a flower or any material as a point of accent; arrangement display using contrasting colors, not less than 18 inches in height; arrangement in pastels, not less than 12 inches or more than 22 inches; and arrangement suitable fore a hall console table not

McChord-Root Ceremony Is This Afternoon

Reception at Church ‘To - Follow Service

A lovely summer wedding will take place this afternoon at 3:30 p. m. in -the First Congregational Church. when Miss Helen Marietta Root, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Root, becomes the bride of Howard B. McChord, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh P. McChord. The Rev. Ellis W. Hay, pastor of the church, will officiate at the

ered with huckleberry, palms and ferns. A green Grecian vase of {madonna lilies will stand before ithe lattice. The bench upon which ‘the bridal couple will kneel will be covered with white satin. Clusters ‘of white flowers and ribbons will decorate the pews. ._ Mrs. |S. K. Ruick, organist, will play the bridal music. Preceding the ceremony she will play “Romance” (Svendsen), Mendelssohn’s “Spring Song,” “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice” (Saint-Saens), “The Brook” (Boisdeffre), Brahm’s “Lullaby” and the two Pi Beta Phi Sorority songs, “Speed Thee My Arrow” and “My Pi Phi Girl.” The Lohengrin and Mendelssohn wedding marches and Schumann’s “Traumerei,” which will be played during the ceremony, also will be included.

Attendants Wear Marquisette * The bride’s attendants will wear gowns of marquisette fashioned with square necklines, short puffed sleeves and circular bands of Alencon lace inset in the very full skirts. Mrs. Emerson K. Musgrave, Minneapolis, matron of honor, will wear yellow and Miss Lucille Miller, bridesmaid, will wear aqua. Both will wear aqua horsehair hats

trimmed with yellow velvet. They will carry arm bouquets of peach gladioli and yellow roses. The bride's gown, designed in princess style with a draped bodice, short puffed sleeves and romance neckline, is of Alencon lace and net, with godets in the skirt. She will wear lace mitts and a veil of -illusion caught with an orange .blossom coronet. Her flowers will be a colonial type bouquet of gardenias, orchids and lilies of the valley.

Brother Is Best Man

Hugh P. McChord Jr. Bedford, Ind., will be his brother's best man. Ushers will be William T. Tate, Louisville, Ky.; William. D. Cochran Jr., Maysville, Ky., and George Kisker, Ft. Thomas, Ky., all cousins of the bridegroom, and Hayden R. Hotchkiss, Lynchburg, Va., cousin of the bride. - : Mrs. Root will be in blue and white printed chiffon worfp with a

breath, and Mrs. McChord will wear bud green crepe with matching accessories and a gardenia-eorsage. Assisting at the reception in the church following the ceremony will be Mesdames Bert L. Davis, Walter H. Edwards, John Sommer : and Robert W. Whitham, sorority sisters of the bride, and Mesdames G. E. Carpenter, Eldo I. Wagner and Theodore H. Kuhns. Candelabra and crystal vases of daisies and white summer flowers will be used in decorations. The cake will rest on a plateau of greenery. Out-of-town guests will be Mrs. William . T. Tate and Mrs. George W. Colvin, Louisville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bishop, Mrs. Howard B. | McElroy and Mrs: James C. McElroy, all of Springfield, Ky.; Mrs. William D. Cochran Jr., Maysville, Ky.; Mrs. George Kisker, Ft. Thomas, Ky.; Mrs. Hugh P. McChord Jr.-and son Creighton, Bedford, Ind.; Mrs. Emmett C. Mitchell and son. Samuel and Mrs. William L. Taylor, Salem,

Ind.: Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Ward, Bedford, Ind; Mrs. Francis B. Durbin, Denver, Colo, and Miss

Lina Rescher, Milwaukee. Following a short wedding trip north the couple will be at home after June 22 with the bride's parents. For traveling Miss Root has chosen a blue ensemble and rose and white accessories with which she will wear gardenias. Auxiliary Dines Members and their families of the Indianapolis Power and Light Post Auxiliary held a pitch-in basket dinner last night .at the Ipalco Hall at 6:30 o'clock.

JANE JORDAN

am playing second fiddle to her

you think that I should go out with him when I know he likes the

other girl best? . B One night I had to ta mad and kept saying he had to his love and affection? Should kindly and sweetly? Please give

I think you. should go out.iwith is not going to have a very good

Suppose they refuse to take you regard? strike?

have because it isn’t all that you in life is doomed to defeat.

receive callers.

will find that the most popular

concentrated on one or two.

first to make an orchestra. ” 2 8

how : quickly your

chairmen of. the card p: H is guild pi

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a high schon! pupil and like one certain boy very much. He likes another girl and I know that. I

ke care of my little brother and he got

I act as if I didn’t care or treat him

Answer—If you enjoy the boy's company and he enjoys yours,

first choice or not. It is not possible to be first with everybody, and the girl who organizes her life on the basis of first place or nothing

‘For: example, you often have dated boys who are not your first choice by a long shot and have had a very good time with them.

Where would you be if all your second fiddles went on a

The desire to stand first with somebody is a very human ambition which most people achieve eventually. can't: be first with everybody and it is folly to refuse what you can

+ It would be better to arrange your dates so that they do not fall on the nights when you must tdke care of your little brother. No . boy! likes to call on a girl in a nursery atmosphere. It is right for you to help out at home, but you should have some free evening to Check with your family before you make your dates . and you can avoid this situation. i . ‘Let your attitude toward the boy be even and friendly. You can’t afford to wear your heart on your sleeve, but an elaborate pretense of indifference fools no one and accomplishes nothing.

all; Their interest spreads out over a number of people and is not These girls are easy and casual ‘in their friendships instead of tense and possessive. Take a leaf from their books and remember that it takes second fiddles as

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a young girl very much in love with a boy of 21. I am certain I love him, but he doesn’t even know I'm on earth. About three years ago he seemed to care, but since I have seen him recently he seems to have changed a great deal. His parents like me and my parents like him.

| ~~ Answer—Let go of him. ‘He isn’t the only boy on earth. If he . doesn’t respond to you, find someone who does. You'll be surprised - feeling will fade when you accept an attractive % S. | :

although he asks me for dates. Do

go home. What should I do to win

me your advice. PUZZLED. him regardless of whether you are

time.

out unless they stood first in your

It is just that you

want. An “all or nothing” program

ou girls are those who are friendly to

well as

8 nn =

Can you help ms? HEARTSICK.

or 7

S. N. A. P. of Shortridge.

Monument Chapter 549.

Indianapolis Chapter 393.

“| ginia

‘| house.

| Janet:

EVENTS .

E—

CLUBS

E. T. C. of Shoftridge. 2:30 p. m.

today. Miss Eleanor Hume, 3528 College, hostess. :

‘Women’s Society, Indjanapolis

oruft’s. Today. Miss Dorothy Schumacher, 4363 Winthrop, hostess.

SORORITIES

Florists. 6 p. m. Mon.

Citizens Gas and Coke Utility auditorium, Misses Virginia Oersig, Jean Byers, Margie Ensch, Marie Farrington, Mary Ann Gearin, Marie Ann Goger and Patricia Haney, sponsors.

Kappa Phi Delta. Today. Mrs. J.

A. Erpelding, 3740 N. Grant, hostess. Charter Day tea. CORPS

George H. Chapman 10. 1:30 p. m.

Tues. Ft.” Friendly. Mrs. Hazel _.Reichman in charge.

Maj. Robert Anderson Women’s Re-

lief 44. Noon Mon. Mrs. GertPude McLean, Road. 52, hostess. Luncheon. LODGES

Catherine Merrill Tent 9 D. U. V.

C. W. Noon Mon. Ft. Friendly. Luncheon and business meeting. Mrs. Pearl Keaton in charge. 8 p. m. Mons Masonic Temple, North and Illinois. Mrs. Goldie Freeman, worthy matron, and Wilfred Bradshaw, worthy patron. 8 p. m. Tues. Temple, 1522 Morris. Memorial services.

Dr.S. B. Harry;

Reads Service

Dr. Sidney. Blair Harry, pastor of

the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church, will officiate at the wedding at 3:30 p. m. today in the church of Miss Catherine Jane Goodwine and Hugh Byron Smeltzer. wine, 3736 N. Pennsylvania St., are the parents of the bride and Mr. Smeltzer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Smeltzer, 121 E. 51st St.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Good-

The bridal music, played by Mrs.

Larry Davis, organist, will include

‘My Delta Tau Sweetheart,” song

of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity of which the bridegroom is a member, “I Love You Truly” and “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life.” The church will be decorated with palms, ferns and baskets of white flowers. ‘

The bridesmaids, ‘Miss Marjorie

Matthews and Miss Jane Pfeiffer, will wear frocks of aqua marquisette with panels of lace in the bouf-

fant skirts. They will have square necklines and short puffed. sleeves and will be worn over matching taffeta slips. Mrs. Hubert H. Smeltzer, matron of honor, will have a yellow marquisette gown made like those of the bridesmaids. All three

: v will wear daisies in their hair. and corsage of Finch roses and babylwij carry arm bouquets of daisies.

Mr. Goodwine will give his daughter in marriage. Her gown of

Alencon lace and net is designed

on princess lines. The draped

bodice has short puffed sleeves, and a sweetheart neckline and. the

skirt is inset with net and “lace godets. Her veil, worn “by Mrs. Smeltzer at her wedding, has a coronet of Alencon lace and is made of illusion. She will wear net and lace mitts and will carry a prayer book to which a white orchid will be fastened. Hubert H. Smeltzer will be best man and ushers will be Eugene Roderick, Irwin Voorhees, Portwood Abbot and -Robert Wocker. Assistants at the reception which will follow in the church parlors will be Mesdames R. W. Goodwine, Russell Goodwine, Richard Hughes, Robert French and William Hamilton and Miss Barbara Jean Holt. The bride has chosen a brown cable net jacket dress as her goingaway costume. With it she will wear brown and white accessories and white orchids. Following the honeymoon trip through the East, the couple will be at home after June 20 in Indianapolis.

Queen to Reign Over Festival

Miss Josephine Roesener iS one of the entrants in the Rose Queen contest to be held tomorrow at the fourth annual Rose Festival at Hillsdale Nurseries, near Castleton. Twenty-two entrants in the contest will attend the opening of the gardens at 1:30 p. m. The judging of the Rose Queen will be at 4:00 p. m. and the crowning at 5 o'clock. Helen Peck will be the crown-bear-er and Nancy Ann Whithey and Helen Catherine Wilhelm, will lead the procession for the crowning of the queen. . Camp Fire Girls who part in the swimming pag 3:00 p. m. are Patricia McGuire, Barbara Sternfels, Patti Cain, VirEsten, Dorothy Jean Hedderick, and Peggy Kahn. The pageant will be under the direction of Miss Marjorie Sternfels, Camp Fire field worker at the local office. Boy Scouts, under direction of Hu-

will take

exhibitions.

Rose Queen are: The Misses Jane Reynolds, - Shirley. M. - St.| Pierre,

Ingham, Martha Jo Runyan, Barline Judd, Jean Seward,

Pickett, Betsy Knowles Lind Duncan. :

; } Reception to Hono

po Butler Seniors

In the receiving line

Murbarger, Morgan, secretary; Cl Hostetter, treasurer; Dr.-and

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Four Cities

Omega Phi Sigma. 2 p. m. Thurs.

geant at

bert “ Vitz, will present swimming

Other contestants for the title of

Jane Lambert, Jean Heustis,- Char-

lotte Tindall, Charlotte | Galm, Patty Hill, Erma Berry, Margaret McCracken, Dina Barkan, Janet

bara Fuller, Marie Kiefer, Madearilyn Alstadt, Margery Hasbrook, Jean and Jenny

| PRESENT TOLSTOY PLAY . The 274 members of the Butler University senior class and alumni|stoy, will ‘be honored with a reception in the school’s formal gardens following Baccalaureate services tomorrow | Cha) afternoon. In case of rain, the reception ‘will be held in the .field

Will be the Mesdames Merwyn G. Bridenstine, Charles E. Stevens, President D. 8, Robinson and president of the sen-{ Dr, ‘ior class, Robert Lawson; Miss 3etsy{of th vice president; Miss Chatles

ha)

CHOOLS OPEN

50 BIBLE Conventions

Schéduled in

United Brethren to Meet Here: State Council

Will Convene

‘United Brethren will hold conferences here and other Indianapolis people will attend interdenominational, Presbyterian and Methodist assemblies in the state the coming v.eek. :

The third annual United Brethren Summer Youth Camp and Ministerial Assembly will be Monday through Saturday on the Indiana Central College Campus. The other three meetings are the interdenominational Indiana Council of Christan Education; the Indiana. Presbyterian Synod, Women’s Synodical Society and Youth Council, and the Methodist . Northwest Indiana Conference. : ; : High points in the United Brethren schedule are the campfire and program on the campus for both groups Monday evening and the Holy Communion service at 5:45 a. m, Sat-

urday. ! A Methodist minister, Dr. Clovis G. Chappel, pastor of St. Luke's

ren. Other speakers are Dr. Dewey Whittwell of Nashville, Tenn., supers intendent of the United Brethren Tennessee Conference, and Dr. David T. Gregory of the United

Dayton, O. Bishop H. H, Fout of Indianapolis, senior bishop of the United Brethren Church, will bring the joint meetings to a close Saturday at 10:50 a. m. and the Rev. Virgil G. Hunt, White River Conference Superintendent, will preside at conference sessions.

Dr. Hopkins to Speak

At Marion Session .«“Enlisting for Service” is the title of an address by Dr. Robert M. Hopkins of Indianapolis, to be delivered at the 76th annual convention of the Indiana Council of Christian

Education Wednesday, Thursday and ‘Friday at Marion, Ind. Dr. Hopkins, who is a former general secretary of the Worlds Sun= day School - Association, and now president. of the United Christian Missionary Society, says that the church should have the same unswerving loyalty and the same enlistment of life and wealth that are given to the state. “One battleship,” he says, “costs more than the Disciples of Christ has spent in all our ciganized life for the cause of foreign missions.” y Dr. Howard J. Baumgartel, Church Federation executive secretary, will speak and Mrs. Ralph J. Hudelson will be a discussion leader. Other speakers will be Dr. Mark A. Dawber of New York, executive secretary of the Home Missions Council; Dr. A. W. Beaven of Rochester, N. Y., Col-gate-Rochester Divinity School*president, and Dr. Mary Alice Jones of Chicago, Children’s Division superintendent of = the International Council of Christian Education.

Church to Observe 100th Anniversary

“Four feature attractions will hold the center of the stage at the Presbyterian meetings Monday through Thursday, at Warsaw,” said Dr. Althio E. Sharp, who will attend

the joint sessions for the first time since becoming executive secretary of the Indiana Synod. | They are the 100th anniversary celebration of the host church, the First, Presbyterian Church of Warsaw: the 50th anniversary of the Indiana Plan of National Missions, whereby the Indiana Synod became a self-determining body, and inspection trips to the Presbyterian Camp Kosciusko and to the Estelle Peabody Memorial Home for the aged at: North Manchester. The synod and |synodical society will meet in com ped session for seminars and cadre ses, but separately for business.

Among the scheduled speakers are Dr. Sam Higginbottom of India, 1939:1940 Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A; Dr. W. P, Lemon, the “Quintus Quiz” of the Christian Century, and Mrs. J. L. Hooper cf Manila, the Philippines. Seminars will be lead by Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel, former ‘pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church; Dr. Myron E. Terry of Shanghai, China, and Dr. S. L. Haynes o Chicago. ; John Montgomery of Indianapoiis is president of the Youth Council, which will meet at Camp Kos--ciusko. .

CHURCHES HONOR GRADUATERGROUPS

The 35th anniversary of the Carroliton Evangelical and Reformed Church will be celebrated with a special service tomorrow at 10:30 a m. when Dr. Purd E. Dietz of the Eden Seminary, St. Louis, will preach. ; Dr. Ralph H. Holland is pastor of the church, which started with an enrollment of 20 and now numbers 350. Children’s Day will be observed at 9:30 a. m., under the direction of | Jerrus M. Bryant, church school su.[perintendent.

“Where Love Is,” a play by TolMethodist Church tomorrow at 7:45 p. m. under direction of Mrs, D. E.

OHIO, PASTOR TO TALK Arthur D. Williams, paster ol the Jew : Contenaty Methodist at the close of The Tinauicial dyive ro Barnes Methodist Church to-

Methodist Church, Oklahoma City, | and author of about 100 books, is|& chief speaker for the United Breth-|§

Brethren Board of Administration, §

will be presented in the North|

Mrs. A G. Welk .. . watched over 50 men and boys for 20 years. Tea Service Church Gift

Her 'Patching and Darning' Receives Reward.

Friedens Group Worships Early

WHILE MANY Indianapolis Protestants are asleep tomorrow morning, there will be a worship service in progress at the Friedens Evangelical and Reformed Church. Sunday morning services all summer will be at 7:30 a. m., the Rev. Robert C. Kuebler, pastor, announces.

India Calls Local Girl

Are

Seven - Missionaries Appointed Here

Miss Edith Clare Walden of Indianapoliy is to sail for India in September to do evangelistic’ work among women for the Disciples of Christ. : Miss Walden was appointed in services yesterday afternoon at the

Disciples’ Missions Building. Others appointed at the same time are Joseph Smith and Miss Winnifred Watson, both of Virginia; Mr, and Mrs. Franklin White of Oklahoma; and Dr. and Mrs. Alfred George Henderson of Canada. Mr. Smith and Miss Watson, who are to be married, will sail in September for China. Mr. and Mrs, White are to enter evangelistic and nursing work in India, sailing with Miss Walden; and Dr. and Mrs. Henderson will study at Tulane University, New Orleans, before sailing’ for African medical work. Miss Walden’s former home was Connersville, Ind. She was graduated from Pranklin College and served for tBRree years as state secretary of young people’s missionary organizations for Indiana. In 1939 and 1940 she studied at Vanderbilt University and the Kennedy School of Missions. 4

Jews to Recall Mt. Sinai Law

A round Tiffany stained-glass window which covers a large part of the west wall of the temple of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation at 10th and Delaware Sts. will assume an added significance during tile coming Jewish Feast of Weeks or Shovuos. The window depicts the hoaryhaired ' Moses in flowing mantle holding the tablets of stone on which are inscribed the Ten Commandments. The Feast of Weeks commemorates the giving of - the tablets to Moses on Mt. Sinai. It will begin at sundown Tuesday and be obsefved for one day by the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation and all other reform temples, and for two days by Beth-El Zedeck Temple and all conservative and orthodox synagogs. Services will be at 5:30 p. m. Tuesday and at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday when 20 children will be confirmed in the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation Temple. . At Beth-El Zedeck Temple, Shovous services will be Wednesday and Thursday at 9 a. m. and confirmation for a class of 15 children Sunday, June 16, at 10:30 a. m.

CHURCH TO MARK _ 35TH BIRTHDAY

‘Young people’s groups of All Souls Unitarian Church will unite in an snnual service honoring graduates tomorrow from 5 te 8 p. m. in the church. ih The 1940 Graduates and College Students’ Night will be celebrated tomorrow evening by the congregation and pastor, the in the Memorial Baptist

GIVES FIRST SERMON .Richard Dempsey, Butler University senidr and assistant to Dr. Sidney Blair Harry, Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church pastor, will preach his first sermon in the

rge G.|

> Choir ‘Mother’ Hono red

of Mrs. A. G. Welk

The Rev. E. Ainger Church rector, who service .in the name wardens, vestry and

our ability to pay.”

gratulation from the

bishop of the Dioces olis, tomorrow at 8 chapel of the Imma

They are the Rev.

Washington, D. C. Father Noll is the Mrs. Frank J. Noll,

Meinrad’s Seminary

Cathedral at 7:30 a. priest is the son of Beechem, 47 E. 56th

10:30 ‘a. m. at Holy In addition to the

dain 14 Franciscans priest tomorrow.

Ritter. They were,

English, assigned to

ville, -

Honduras, Central

church tomorrow at 10:45 a.

Cause and Creator.”

A silver tea service in the home

minder in days to come that Christ Episcopal Church appreciates her 20 years’ work as choir mother:

“For 20 years Mrs. A. G. Welk has been choir mother of Christ Church. Twenty years of washing nd ironing, of patching and darning, of sewing on buttons, of lengthening this and shortening that—to keep vestments for 50-odd men and boys in order. Twenty years of putting cassocks and coftas on 30 or 40 boys Sunday after Sunday, of fixing collars and straightening ties so that the boys might entér the sanctuary ‘decently and in order’. “For all this ‘work and labor of love’ Christ Church owes to Mother Welk a debt of gratitude altogether beyond our power of estimation or

In addition to the rector’s tribute, Mrs. Welk received a letter of con-

ard Ainslee Kirchhoffer, bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis.

The Rev. Lauriston Livingston Scajfe “of St. Thomas’ Episcopal Church, Fifth Ave., New York, will be the guest speaker tomorrow at 10:45 in Christ Church.

Priesthood Awaiting 3

Indianapolis Youths to Be Ordained Tomorrow.

Three young men from Indianapolis will be ordained diocesan priests by the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter,

tion at Oldenburg, Ind.

Noll, the Rev. Fr. Joseph V. Beechem, and the Rev. Fr. Patrick Reidy. All three studied at the Sulpician Seminary of the Catholic University at

Ave and the nephew of the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond R. Noll, SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral vicar. Father Noll studied also at St.

Father Reidy is the son of Mrs. Nora Reidy, 243 Parkview Ave. will say his first mass June 16 at

dianapolis, Bishop Ritter will or-

Three other recently ordained priests were assigned to Indianapolis parishes yesterday by Bishop

Henry Gardner, who will serve at Holy Angels here, the Rev. Fr. Paul

and the Rev. Hilary Meny, who will work at St. Philip Neri. The Rev. Fr. Herman at St. Rita’s here, has been assigned to form a Negro parish

MISSIONARIES SPEAK

‘The Rev. and Mrs, Harold N. Auler, for 20 years missionaries to will speak tomorrow at 9 o'clock, 9:45 and 10:40 a. m. in the Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church.

‘CREATOR’ IS SUBJECT All Christian ' Science Churches tomorrow will study sermon subject, “God the Only)

Times Photo.

will be a re-

Powell, Christ presented the of the “rector, others,” said:

Rt. Rev. Rich-

e of Indianapa. m, in the culate Concep-

Fr. Charles A.

son of Mr. and 3558 Winthrop

and at fhe

Gregorian’ University at: Rome. "He will say his first mass in St. Joan of Arc’s Church June 16, at 11 a. m. when Msgr. Noll will be archpriest. Msgr. Noll also will serve as archpriest: the same day when Father Beechem says his first: mass in the

m. The young Mrs. Helen A. St. He

Cross Church. three from In-

and a diocesan

the Rev. Fr. St. Catherine’s

Mootz, now

in Evans-

America,

.|charge of music.

the Jesson-

ONDAY 3 Churches Perry Class

I'Friends Around World®

To Be Central Theme At Speedway By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Although. released only: this week from the publi¢ schools, children will attend about 50- vacation Bible schools in Indianapolis and the vicinity beginning Monday. The present wars in Europe and Asia have influenced the ‘program adopted for = the SPEEDWAY CHRISTIAN CHURCH Vacation School, which’ will open :and meet for two weeks daily from 9 to 11:30 a. m,, according to the Rev. Howard Anderson, pastor. nel ‘Friends Around the World” is the central theme of the Speedway school - to be | developed in Bible study, handcraft and music. The spread of Christianity as related in

| | the Book of Acts and in subsequent

history will be outlined with.special mention of the children in the countries included. “World Friendship Scrap Books” will be made and sent to foreign missicn stations for boys and girls, Mrs. Ganz Hammer will be principal. . Three denomintions will combine for a vacation school with an ex= pected . enrollment of 250 and ses= sions in Perry Township Publio School 4. Miss Mamie Swift, public school teacher, will be principals The combining churches, are the UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS UNITED BRETHREN AND CHRISTIAN CHURCHES and the MADISON AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH, The school, which will open Mons« day, is expected to continue daily for three weeks from 9 to 11 a. m, Traffic safety is to be one of the chief points stressed in the Vacas tion Bible School to be opened Mone day in the Fletcher Place Come munity Center with classes daily from 9 to 11:30 a. m. for three weeks. ! : On June 14, there is to be'a safety rally “with members of the Neighborhood Council of parents present to see a group honored by the Police Department. Miss Edna Muir, deaconess, is school principal, The Rev. Stewart W. Hartfelter, new assistant minister, of the TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, will be in charge of the church’s two-week school beginning Monday at 9 a. m. and continuing daily until 11:30 a. m. Dr. Roy Ewing Vale, new church pastor, will cone Ju He opgning chapel exercises give several devotional during the two weeks. ‘ le At Tabernacle, children will sew for the Presbyterian Mission cone ducted by Dr. and Mrs, Edwin C. Cort in Siam. There is also to be Bible study, basket weaving, scrapbook making and drawing. A play will be presented the closing day for patonis ¢ 5h guests. s inthe Speedway Ch IRVINGTON PRESBY TEE oe CHURCH Vacation . School will teach the history of the spread of Christianity having for the school theme, “How the Story of | Jesus Traveled.” Sessions’will begin Monday at 9 a. m. and continue daily for two and a half hours! until July 3. Miss Winona Arrick, church ‘1eligious education director, will be principal. Among other churches which will open their vacation schools on Monday are the CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH, the CARROLLTON AVE« NUE EVANGELICAL AND RE= FORMED CHURCH and the ROBERTS PARK METHODIST CHURCH. Roberts’ Park leaders will stress the intermediate department, which they say is overlooked in most vacation schools. A communion service with the en«

participating will take the place of

the ROBERTS PARK METHODIST CHURCH tomorrow. : A number of other churches which did not observe Children’s Day last Sunday will do so tomore row.

Roberts - Park Church will explain the Holy Communion, its history and expression in church liturgy,

hour. At morning worship, all who desire, from the Cradle Roll chile} dren to the oldest member present, will receive the sacrament.

Churches Celebrate | Second Children’s Day

There will be |a Children’s Da vesper service at| 5:30 p. m. in the GARDEN ST CHURCH, Charles G. Mitchell of Ann Arbor graduate studenti in the Psychopa thic Hospital at [the University o Michigan, will speak and there wi be special musica) numbers by Dos lores Wadell and Bettie and Willia Jeffries.. Joyce Af the Scriptures. ) ~ At the IRVI (GTON PRESBY» TERIAN CHURGQH, children will conduct the morning worship serve ice at 10 a. .m. with the exception of the sermon titled “If I Were Jou, by Dr. John|B. Ferguson, pase r, ;

EVANGELICAL | CHURCH will give recitations and songs. Their week-end guests, the Orphan Home Band of Ft. Wayne, al program at 9:30

“Jesus, Our Friend,” a pageant, will be presented | 10 -a. m. in the F] ICAL CHURCH.

IRST EVANGELw Mrs. J. A. Schus’ ‘macher will direcfi the pageant ase sisted: by the schagol superintendent, Lester McKinley, I and department heads. John 1

A pageant, “Se Find,” also will children in the NUE METHODIS 16:45 a. m. and Meredith's “Chil= dren’s Day Praise,” sung by the Junior choir. . ;

SECOND PR i SBYTERIAN The Historic Chitirch of Which Henry Ward Beecher Was Minister. ‘Vermont and Penpsylvania Streets. - Jean 8. Milner, D. D.

ster . + Morning Worship, 11 A

Sermon by th

Ba Church Sch

the usual Children’s Day service in |

The church school teachers in the |

to their pupils during the school |

tire church school and congregation |

n Hogue will read

ite will be in