Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1940 — Page 5

SATURDAY, JUNE 15, Eormer I. U. Students Will Marry Today :W. J. Stout to Wed

: Harriet Cracraft

The marriage of. Miss Harriet Cratraft to William Jewel Stout of Bloomington, Ind, will be solem-

s¥ed at 4:30 p. m. today in the ¥irst Baptist Church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cracraft, 4473 Washington Blvd., and sr. Stout is the son of S. E. Stout, Dean of Arts and Sciences at Indiana University. Dr. Carleton W. Atwater will officiate. = Mrs. Milo Aiken, Plainfield, Ind., organist, will play a program of bridal ‘music preceding the cere- ; mony and Mrs. Paul Dorsey will sing ‘Because.” Two seven-branch candelabra entwined with white flowers ‘will flank the screen of palms and ferns before which‘ the ceremony will be performed. Miss Roberta Johnson, Delphi, Ind., maid of honor, will wear shell

pink marquisette made with a tight|

bodice, sweetheart neckline and long bishop sleeves. She will carry deep pink carnations interspersed with white flowers. Gowns of the bridesmaids, Miss- Joy Geupel and Miss Roberta ' Haskell, will be of dusty rose styled like that of (the maid of honor, and they will carry shell pink carnations interspersed with white. All of the attendants will wear small horsehair hats of pink Jrigmed with matching velvet ribn

‘Bride to Wear Pink | Satin

The bride, given in marriage by her father, will be in princess style gown of blush pink satin. Her fingertip-length veil of blush illusion will fall from a bonnet style headdress and she will carry a spray of* white and sweetheart | roses and lilies of ‘the valley. William Lucas will be| best man and Bruce Cracraft, brother of the bride, Samuel Davis, Robert LaPlante, Vincennes, Ind. (and John Alden, Rockville, Ind.,| will be iishers. Brown chiffon with brown accesBories” and purple orchids will be worn by the bride’s mother. Assisting at the reception at the home of the bride’s parents following the ceremony will be Mrs. Ben . Weaver, Mrs. M. Turpin |Davis and Misses Lue McWhirter; Marjorie Raiser, Marjory Zechiel| and Jean Hanley. Decorations will be palms and standards of deep rose peonies. Following a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Stout will be at home temporarily after July 1 at 121 E, 41st St. The bride attended Indiana University and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. | Mr. . Stout was graduated from Indiana University and is a member of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity.

Out-of-Town Guests tp Attend

Guests from out-of-town, in addition to the bridegroom’s father, will be Dr, and Mrs. R. E. Stout, Cleveland; Dr. Milo Aiken, Plainfield, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Schnaitter, Shelbyville, Ind.; Mayor and Mrs. Frank Schnaitter and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schnaitter, Madison, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bargo and Mrs, John Brennen, -Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Merrell, Bedford, Ind.; Miss Jane Ireland, Chicago; Miss Mary Hinkle, Cincinnati; Miss Betty de Schipper, Carthage, Ind.; Misses Betsy and Kathryn Landis ahd Betsy Johnson, (Logansport, Ind.; Craan Greenough| Bloomington, Ind.; Miss Doris Deckard, Dugger, Ind., and Robert Cross, Bloomington, Ind.

Sorority Plans Installation

Business meetings are booked by sororities for the next [few days. ALPHA AND BETA CHAPTERS OF PHI DELTA PI will hoid a joint meeting at the Hotel Washinton Wednesday at 8 p. m. to make pfans for installation of the Zeta Chapter. Miss Frances Mae Pattersoh, general chairman,| will be assisted by Miss Evelyn Ressler.

Miss Wilma Barrow will be hostess to the LAMBDA CHAPTER OF DELTA SIGM KAPPA SORORITY at 8 p.m. Tuesday at her home at 927 N. Lesley | Ave. Plans for summer outings will be made.

Miss Marjorie Raney éntertained with a candlelight supper at her home preceding the BETA BETA SIGMA SORORITY dance last night. Guests were Miss Mary Noonan, Miss Jeanne Marie Lamoureux, James Croker, Emmert Behr and Robert Jones.

‘LAMBDA CHAPTER OF OMEGA NU TAU will meet -af 8 p. m. Monday at the Hotel Lincoln. i

ALPHA CHAPTER OF PHI THETA DELTA SORORITY will hold a business meeting at ¥the home of “Miss Virginia Byrd, 1621 Park Ave, Wednesday. Members will go to Little | America, the amusement park, later in the eve-

ning. So a Guild Will Give Radio Headsets to Hospital

Mrs. Irving D. Hamilton, president of Sunnyside Guild, will fornally present 40 new radio headsets to the Marion County Tuberculosis Sanatoriém at 3 p. m. Tuesday at the, garden party and chicken dinner for patients. Dr. Frank Jennings, superintendent of the hospital, will accept the gifts. ; Mrs. Edward V. Mitchell and Mrs. Kurt W. Schmidt will be entertainment chairmen. Appearing on the program will be Art Berry and his orchestra; Miss Natalie Ratcliff, accordion player; Noble DeRoin, ‘banjo player; Paul Brown, violinist; Robert Vernon, bass viol player, end Mrs. Frank DeWald, pianist. Pupils of Mrs. Louise Powell Schilling will present ballet and tap dancing, accompanied by Mrs. George H. Purcell. Mrs. Carrie Hammel and Mrs. B. M. Forbes will have charge of the chicken dinner following the program, assisted by all the Guild members. : In addition to the 40 new - radio gets, the Guild will overhaul the 250 sels already at the hospital, install a ‘modern receiving set including an automatic record changer, microphones, aerial and a new AC generator. When the recreation building is built the Guild will install modern radio equipment. * Approximately: $8006 has been spent for equipment and an addional $1000 is expected to go to-

project.

1940 | | Married in Recent Ceremony

Mrs. Johh. Spann Lynn was Miss Jane Shideler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J ack E. Shideler, " before her marraige June 8. Following a wedding trip in the East, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn : will be at home in Indianapolis June 24.

Cosmo Photo.

Middle Drive, Woodruff Place, and Mr. Short is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Short, 708 Orange St. The Rev. Frederick R. Daries, pastor of the church, will perform the ceremony. Dale Young, organist, will play a program of bridal airs and Mrs. Alma Monninger VanVactor will sing “At Dawning,” “The House On the Hill” and “All For You.” Gowns of the bride's attendants are fashioned alike of marquisette with square necklines bordered with Alencon lace, short puffed sleeves and shjired bedices. The bouffant skirts have panels of Alencon lace inset from waistlines to hems. Miss Sarah Moore, maid of honor, will wear melody blue and the bridesmaids; Misses Irene and Vera Sudbrock, cousins of the bride, will be in petal pink. They will carry bouquets of full-blown Rapture roses

‘and delphinium.

Bride Will Wear Marquisette

The bride will wear frosted embossed marquisette, the shirred bodice made with a romance neckline and butterfly sleeves. skirt forms a train. Her full length illusion veil will fall from a Juliet cap bordered with orange blossoms and she will scarry a bouquet of swainsonia, bouvardia, lilies of the valley, roses and orchids. William Tempelmeyer will be best man and ushers will be the brothers of the bridegroom, Gerald and Samuel - Short Jr. Mrs. Rathert, the bride’s mother, will wear a black and white sheer dress and Mrs. Short will wear navy crepe. Both will wear stephanotis corsages. Following the reception at the home of the bride's parents, the ‘couple will leave for a trip through the South. A navy and white ensemble with white accessories and a corsage of orchids and stephanotis will be worn by the bride as her traveling costume. They will be at home upon their return at 640 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place. The bride is a graduate of Butler University Teacher’s College and is a members of Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority.

Out of tows Guests Attend Guests from out-of-town will be Mr. and Mrs. James Brischo, Columbus, O.; Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Sudbrock, St. Louis, Mo.; the Rev. and Mrs. Reinhard Krause, Nashville, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Rosco Adams, Connersville, Ind.; William Stevenson, Hanover, Ind.,-and Mrs. Ollie Parsons, Franklin, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Rathert will entertain with a bridal dinner tonight at Brookview Inn. The table will be centered with a plateau of gardenia

Kathryn Borman to Be Married ; To Hubert Short Tomorrow In Zion Evangelical Church

Blue vases of peonies, delphinium, roses and’ daisies against cibotium ferns and palms will form the background for the ceremony, p. m. tomorrow in the Zion Evangelical Church, uniting Miss Kathryn Borman and Hubert Short. Two seven-way candelabra will flank the altar and pockets of the flowers will be used throughout the church. Miss Borman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Rathert, 653 spur and gardenias.

at 3:30

The bouffant,

corsages and boutonnieres in cellophane wedding bells, Guests bhesides the bridal couple will include the bridegroom's parents; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Short; the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Daries; Mr. and Mrs. William Tempelmeyer; Samuel Short Jr, and Misses Moore and Sudbrock.

Norman-Hunt

Wedding Today

Miss Mary Catherine Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick E. Hunt, 2i42 N. Olney St., was married at 8 o'clock this morning in St. Francis de Sales Church to James A. V. Norman of Chicago. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton- Vculek of Wahoo, Neb. oe? The bride wore a white net gown with a lace bolero. Her veil was wreathed with orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of white and sweetheart roses. Miss Hannah Lucile Hunt, niece of the bride and maid of honor, was in rosebud pink chiffon made with a bolero jacket. She wore a matching hat and

carried a bouquet of white roses 5

centered with pink roses. The bridesmaids, Misses Gayle and Jean Whitney, also nieces of the bride, were in mist blue marquisette. Their flowers were pink roses. Anthony Jerman was best man and ushers were Harold and Norbert Hunt, brothers of the bride. Following a wedding breakfast for the immediate families at Whispering Winds, the couple was to leave on a motor trip through the West. Out-of-town guests were the bridegroom’s mother; Mrs. Julia Esler, Omaha, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. John Whitney, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Hunt, Nashville, Tenn, and Miss Helen Allen, Columbus, O.

Cecelia Okey Feted At Bridal Shower

Mrs. Nickolas J. Biehl, 2135 S. Pennsylvania St., entertained with a shower last night in honor of Miss Cecilia Okey, whose marriage to Robert F. Biehl will take place June 22 in St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. Guests were Mesdames Raymond Staab, Elizabeth Staab, George Okey Jr. Gedrge Okey Sr., Robert Okey, Urban Voltz, Bettie Dion, Leo Kriner, Anna Lanam, Joseph Suding Sr, John Fox, Arthur Brown, David Brown, Ray Jenkins, Tobias Loschky, Carl Krieg, George Jones, Lorene Sheats, Harry Hoop, J. W. Brady and Albert Hoop,

JANE JORDAN

inclined I let him try.

came to me and said, “I've just

cumstances? ” s o . -‘Answer—In this instance

he must do without recompense.

he saved for family uses. It s in to do the work for him. son’s for they are not the same. change of attitude. The boy

have as a child.

tions. outsider usually is hired to do.

boy got the job.

be paid for his everyday duties around the house. have paid the boy for his services. be paid for keeping his room in order, for taking care of his clothes, running errands for his mother or any other chores which all of us have to do. There are part off his contribution to family life which

However, when a child does work for which an outsider would have to be hired to do, I helive he is entitled to the money which ould be explained that the fact that he was paid for work which he did in the place of an outsider does not entitle him to money for those services which the family performs for itself. If he should shirk his share, no one would be called

DEAR JANE JORDAN—My wife and I would like your gpinion about a problem presented by our 14-year-old son recently. He is a conscientious boy who has a regular allowance, but who has never ‘been paid for what work he did around the house. Although we are not rich he has a great deal more than I had as a kid. One day our electric refrigerator went on the hummer. While I was looking through the phone book for a repair service, my son said that he though he could fix the box. As he is mechanically In a comparatively short time he found a belt had pulled loose which he fixed. My wife and I praised him highly and I was relieved that I did not have to put out the money for the repair.

Next day my son,

been thinking. If a repair man

had come out to fix that box he would have charged not less than $1.50. Since I saved you that money I think I should have it.”

able to make the repair I would

not have been paid for it, and that he was just as much a part of the family as I and I did not think he should be paid. He accepted. my judgment, but something in his face showed me that he felt I had been unfair and I've been: worrying about it ever since. What is the right thing for a parent to do under these cir-

A FATHER.

2 2 2

believe it would. have been better to

He should not It is true that a boy should not

It is not fair to compare your circumstances as a boy with your

There is no reason for him to be

deprived because you were deprived. Changing conditions call for a hould be treated as generously as your circumstances permit regardless of what you had or .didn't

Earning is an important part of a child's life, a valuable experience which is part of his development. earn are open to a boy of 14 even under favorable economic condiTherefore most of his earning experience must be gained with the family until he is older. must look for opportunities to do work within the home which an

Few opportunities to

The child who wants to earn

The question comes up of whether it is right to pay a boy for cutting the grass. This depends upon who cut the grass before the If the father cut the grass, the boy should not expect pay for relieving him of the job. But if the family resources were large enough to hire an outsider, and this was customary before the boy was able to do it, he could reasonably expect to be paid for it without putting his other services on a monthly basis.

JANE JORDAN.

Rut your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer : your questions in this column daily. :

Jean Ochiltree, Mary Kaylor

|'To Be Married

‘Couple to Be at Home In Ft. Wayne July 1

A lovely summer wedding will take place at 2:30 p. m. today in the Irvington Presbyterian Church, when Miss Mary Alice Kaylor, daughter of Thomas H. Kaylor, 233 Downey. Ave. becomes the bride of Jean Edward Ochiltree, son of Mrs. Harry H. Ochiltree, 5840 Central Ave. Dr. John B. Ferguson will perform the ceremony. Standards of pink peonies, delphinium and white gladioli and seven-branch candelabra will be

placed before a background of palms and cibotium ferns at the altar and pockets of the same flowers will mark the aisles. Clarence Elbert, organist, will play the bridal rausic and the bride’s cousin, Miss Mary Lou Watts of Milwaukee, will sing. The bride will be given in marriage by her father. Her princessstyle gown of white ‘lace has a

. auxiliaries next week.

sweetheart neckline, short puffed sleeves and a full skirt of lace and net panels falling into a train. She will wear lace mitts and a lace handkerchief carried by her aunt, Mrs. James D. Kaylor, at her wedding. Her veil will be one worn by her sister; Mrs. J. Harold Wright, at her wedding. It is fingertiplength and the orange blossoms catching it at the head are those worn by the bride’s mother at her wedding. The bridal bouquet will be a shower of pink bouvardia, Finch roses, pink and white: lark-

Mrs. Wright, matron of honor, will have a gown of pink marquisette and Alencon lace. Panels of the lace and marquisette form the full skirt and the bodice -has a square neckline and puffed sleeves. She will wear a small halo of pink horsehair with matching velvet ribbons. Her Colonial bouquet will be of pink bouvardia and Rapture and Columbia roses.

Jac Ochiltree Is Best Man

Jac Ochiltree will be best man and Robert S. Ochiltree and Ralph E, Triller will be ushers. The bride's aunt, Mrs. Kaylor, will wear flowered chiffon and Mrs. Ochiltree has chosen flowered net. Both will wear spring flower corsages. Following the ceremony the couple will receive informally at the rear of the church. They will leave on a motor trip north and will be at home after July 1 at 619 Berry St. Ft. Wayne, Ind. The going away costume of the bride is a. powder blue sheer crepe jacket dress with which black accessories

and delphinium will be worn. Guests ‘at the wedding will include Mrs. S. D. Watts and Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Grant, Milwaukee; Mrs, N. Quickstad, Royal Oak, Mich.; Miss Marguerite Fey, Dearborn, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. William Risser, Urbana, Il.; Miss Jean McWorkman, Wilmington, Del.; James McTurnan, - Fairmount, Ind.; Mn) and Mrs. Marvin Gruelle and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Culley, Lafayette, Ind.,, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert O Miller, Western Springs, Ill.

Auxiliary Sews For Hospital

A card party, luncheon and election of officers will be held by three

Mrs. Frank Long, 937 N. Ritter Ave., will entertain members of the BRUCE P, ROBISON AUXILIARY OF THE AMERICAN LEGION Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Paul Beam will be assistant hostess. Mrs. Clarence U. Knipp. will have charge of the business meeting. A “Colonial Studies” program will be under the direction of Mesdames Ralph Roderick, Willard Boyle and Stewart Maxwell. The Junior’ Auxiliary members will give a dedication of their colors. The adult group will sew all day Monday, June 24, at the Riley Hospital. Members are asked to bring their lunches. ;

The ROBERT E. KENNINGTON AMERICAN AUXILIARY 34 will meet at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Charles McCoy, 4241 College Ave., for election of officers. Delegates for the state convention at Gary in August will be chosen. Reports will be made on the sale of poppies.

The LADIES AUXILIARY - OF THE INDIANAPOLIS POLICE DEPARTMENT will sponsor a benefit card party in L. S. Ayres auditorium at 2 p. m. Thursday. Mrs. Dan Smith is general chairman, Committee heads are Mrs. Edwin Griffin, homemade candy; Mrs. Harry Kernodle, table gifts; Mrs. Roy McAuley, ticket sales; Mesdames James Hasch, John Kestler and George Stewart, arrangements. : The reception committee will include Mesdames Emmett Staggs, Martin Kruse, E. E. Clary, James Senteney, Clarence Golder, Charles Russell, Sam Rariden, Richard Etter, Walter Bandy, Thomas Barnaby, Roy Pope Sr. Leonard Shoemaker, Pinkney Davis, Michael Kavanaugh, John Millin, Jonn F. Finney and John Davidson.

Tea Monday to Honor

|Deaconess Board

Indianapolis District of the Woman’s Home Missionary Society will sponsor a tea Monday at the Deaconess Home, 1241 N. New Jersey St., from 3 to 5 p. m. The event with mark the *25th anniversary of

Board. Guests of honor will include past presidents, officers of the board and the deaconesses of the Indiana Conference. Mrs. J. H. Smiley will be in charge of arrangements and will be assisted by Mrs. J. N. Greene, tea table arrangements; Mrs. W. A. Fox, decorations, and Mrs. L. R. Jones, program. Miss Carolyn Harvey and Miss Fatricia Cochran will play several violin selections, accompanied by Mrs. Jean Pennington Nayes. Mrs. Chester McPheeters will sing several selections. = Mesdames Titus Lowe, William C. Hartinger, L. T. Freeland and C. E. Smith will preside at the tea table, 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

URGE CHARITY IN WAR

and a corsage of sweetheart roses:

the: founding of the Deaconess.

8 Meetings Called for

35 to Atend Unitarian + Religious Institute at Lake Geneva

Indianapolis people of five denominations and Jews, Catholics and Unitarians will attend conferences next week. More than 35 young people and adults from All Souls Unitarian Church, are to attend the Unitarian Mid-West Religious Education Ins-

ning tomorrow and ending Sunday, June 23. Dr. E. Burdette Backus, All Souls pastor, is on the institute faculty. Dr. Backus received the honorary doctor of divinity degree this week at commencement exercises at Meadville Theological Seminary in Chicago, his alma mater. He delivered the commencement address.

Baptists to Hear

4 Local Women

*A religious house party for Indiana Baptist women will be Tuesday through Thursday and for girls of the State World Wide Guilds,

at Franklin College. Features of the girls’ house party are talk$ on “Sparkle for Your Programs,” by Miss Ollie Owens of Indianapolis who also will conduct the missionary gift shop and bookstore. Miss Marjorie Willsey, also from here, will be in charge of favors ' and programs and Miss Helen Bates of Chicago will conduct “Morning Lights,” daily 7:15 a. m. devotions, Mesdames, O. B. Sarber, L. C. Trent and R. R. Mitchell, all of Indianapolis, will address the women’s house party.

Hanover Conference

Opens Tomorrow

Presbyterian young people of high school and college ages are to attend a conference beginning tomorrow and contihuing through Sunday, June 23, on the Hanover College campus. Both vacation and nursery laboratory schoois will be conducted for the training of teachers and parents. Miss Elizabeth Taft, assisted by Mrs. Robert J. McLandress, Mrs. Paul Clark and Miss Martha Gardner will be in charge of the vacation school. Dr. Charles B. Swartz of Bloomington will give a course of lectures on “Religion and Democracy” for the college age students. A two-week camp for boys will open tomorrow at - Kosciusko on Winona Lake. The Pioneers, 12 to 14 years, will organize a pioneer town with officers, council, health, recreation, and parks welfare departments and a town church.

Priests to Attend | St. Meinrad’s Retreat

Priests of the Indianapolis Catholic Diocese, of classes 1925 to 1¢39, will attend a retreat opening with the first lecture at 3 p. m. Monday and closing with Holy Hour at 11:30 a. m. Thursday at St. Meinrad’s Abbey. ‘The Rev. Fr. James Mertz S. J. of Loyola University, Chicago, will be in charge.

Bishop Lowe on Methodist Program

Bishop Titus Lowe of the Indianapolis Methodist Area will preach at the worship service at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow, concluding day of the Northwest Indiana Conference at Greencastle, Ind. At 2:30 p. m., Bishop Lowe will conduct an ordination and announce ministerial appointments. The Rev. Robert E. Skelton of Indianapolis will probably be elected to the Methodist Board of Education at the first meeting of the Central Jurisdictional Conference in St. Louis next week, John A. Patton said today. The jurisdiction includes all Negro Methodist Churches. Mr. Patton and Dr. David E. Skelton, Indiana District Superintendent of the Lexington Conference, are delegates. The Rev. R. E. Skelton and the Rev. D. M. Jordan, Mrs. Mary Keys and Mrs. Lula Bean also will attend from here. Two bishops are to be elected at the conference.

Nazarenes to Go to Oklahoma City

Ministers and representatives of seven Marion County Nazarene Churches are to atend the General Assembly of the Nazarene Chureh which opens tomorrow in Oklahoma City. The General Assembly will probably last a week or 10 days, the Rev. M. J. Fargo, North Side Church pastor, said today. Preliminary youth and missionary meetings have been in session since Thursday.

3 Will Attend

Evangelical Synod

Maurice Lipson, Dr. Ralph H. Holland and the Rev. F. P. Puhlmann will attend the General Synod of the Evangelical and Reformed Church Wednesday through June 27 at Lancaster, Pa. Mr. Lipson is a member and Dr. Holland, pastor, of the Carrollton Avenug Evangelical and Reformed Church. The{Rev. Mr. Puhlmann is minister of St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed Church at Cumberland, Ind. They will represent 14 Marion County churches. Dr. Holland said that the constitution and financial and pension systems of the Evangelical and Reformed Church will go into effect at Lancaster.

Jewish' Leaders To Meet Tuesday

Dr. Morris M. Feuerlicht, Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation rabbi, and his assistant, Rabbi Maurice Goudblatt, will attend the six-day Central Conference of American Rabbis beginning Tuesday at Charlevoix, Mich,

Next Week

titute at Lake Geneva, Wis., begin- |

Thursday through Sunday, June 23,

and by the Rev. Fr. Charles Noll

3 to Say First Masses

PRAYER Leaders of Three Faiths Give V ews

Appeals Should Recognize Humanity of All, Churchmen Say

Religious people may pray for victory in war but should mention their enemies with charity, leaders of three faiths in Indignapolis

| (agreed today.

Times Photo.

First masses will be said tomorrow by the Rev. Fr. Joseph Beechem (left) .at 7:30 a. m. in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, by the Rev. Fr. John Reidy (center) at 10:30 a. m. at Holy Cross Catholic Church,

at 11 a. m. at St. Joan of Arc’s

Church. All three priests were ordained this week by the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis.

New Group To:«Convenel

U. S. Churchwomen May Meet in Indiana

The largest group of churchwomen ever organized in the United States will hold its first assembly in April, probably in Indiana, Mrs.

J. H. Smiley said today. Mrs. Smiley has just returned fiom Swarthmore, Pa., where representatives of the three bodies, which will be merged in the new group, met. The report of a merger-plan-ning committee was accepted and became the basis for a constitution to be prepared by a committee and presented at the April meeting. The merging bodies are the National Council of Churchwomen, of which the Indianapolis and Indiana Councils are affiliates, the Council of Women for Home Missions and the Committee on Women’s Work of the Foreign Missions Conference of North America. Mrs. Smiley is recording secretary of the National Council of Churchwomen. Plans for the new women’s organization were first set in motion in 1637 when the National Council of Churchwomen met here, Mrs. Smiley said. According to a straw vote taken at Swarthmore, the most favored name for it is “The United Council of Churchwomen.”

Rev. Paul Keicher To Be Substitute

At the first of the 10 o'clock summer services tomorrow in All Saints Episcopal Cathedral, the Rev. Paul Keicher of Indianapolis will preach in the absence of the Rev. J. C. W. Linsley, vicar, serving for two weeks as captain-chaplain

at Ft. Knox.

At Christ Episcopal Church, Holy Communion will be at 8 a. m. and simultaneous summer school and church worship at 9:45. Holy Communion will be at 7:30 a. m. and morning service at 9:30 a. m. at St. Matthew's Episcopal. . The summer schedule in the Central Avenue Methodist Church includes ‘worship at 10 a. m. attended by both adults and advanced church school departments while the elementary departments will meet simultaneously in a separate room. Morning worship and children’s hour will be simultaneously at 10 o'clock during the summer at the First Congregational Church. At the Second Evangelical Church, Sunday evening worship has been discontinued for the summer.

Two New Pastors Will Be Honored

Receptions are to be given for two new Indianapolis pastors, the Rev. Harold W. Ranes of the North Baptist Church and the Rev. Victor Griffin of- the Seventh Christian Church, next week. The Rev. Mr. Ranes will be honorcd tomorrow by an open house celebration from 2 to 4 p. m. He will conduct’ Bible conferences at 9:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. in his new church. The reception for the Rev. Mr.

ices in the Seventh Church Wednesday evening. He will preach the Father's Day sermon, “The American Father,” tomorrow morning and conduct Children’s Day services at 7p. m..

Nellie C. Young Completes Book

A first book by Miss Nellie C. Young, children’s’ minister and youth adviser of the Central Christian Church, is now completed and will be published in the fall. Miss Young has not chosen a title for her book but gives as its subtitle, “Home and Church Collaborating in the Spiritual Nature of Children.” Findings are based on years ¢f experience as a teacher both in day and church schools. The author has contributed articles to Methodist, Congregational, Friends and Disciples of Christ publications. The new book tells why Miss Young believes the church and the home have not collaborated more closely in the spiritual nurture of children and how steps may be taken to provide .closer collaboration. Included are charts, diagrams, lists and descriptions of materials such as story books, lesson outlines, devotional leaflets, music appreciation literature and toys.

CHOIR WILL GIVE SPECIAL PROGRAM

Mrs. Prank Edenharter will direct the Fairview Presbyterian Church Choir in a special music program tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. Miss Ruth Schlagel, soloist, will

sing and Miss Ann Eberhardt will play’ the harp. ‘

Griffin will follow installation serv-|¢

LUTHERANS PLAN LENDING LIBRAR

A new lending library with reli g:ous books circulated throughou vhe State by mail is to be sponsore ry the Indiana United Lutheran Synod with Mrs. A. L. Mahr of Indianapolis as librarian. The library will be located in the First United Lutheran Church, 110 E. Walnut St., of which the Rev. Mr. Mahr is pastor. :

70th Year | To Be Noted

Garden Baptist Church to Celebrate June 23

The Garden Baptist Church, oldest Baptist Church building in t Indianapolis Baptist Association,

special services at 5:30 p. m. Sunday, June 23.

its tall spire, long narrow windo and steep steps leading to the door stands unchanged at 314 Bright where it was erected five years after the close of the Civil War. “Although the church has lived its three score years and ten, it jis not in its dotage,” says the Rev. Clive McGuire. “On the contrary, Garden Church is a young congregation with a new and supremely challenging field and a missionary spirit the like of which one seldo sees.” In addition to being executive secretary -of the Indianapolis Aj sociation, the Rev. Mr. McGuire |i also Garden Church pastor.

tian Center program carried on {i the church. x | Preparations for the 70th anniversary celebration which have been going forward for six months will come to a climax June 23 when| a former pastor, Dr. Paul Judson Morris, now executive secretary of the Ohio Baptist Convention, return to speak. Members who have become widely scattered over ti years also are expected to be united for the occasion. Miss Nettie Peake is arrangements chairman and Mrs. Harriet J. Hearne, only living charter member, is honorary chairman. Church school is held at 10 a. } and vespers at 5:30 p. m. each S day at Garden Church. The Christian Center activities |include| a chapter of the Baptist Men, Inc, which meets both as |a Sunday Bible class and during the week} a sewing and homemakers’ club for women, and handcraft classes, story hour and recreation for children. Sergt. Charles E. Weddle of Police Department will be the vespers speaker tomorrow at 5:30 p. m. in the church.

Band Concert Set at Jordan

A concert at 4 p. m. tomorrow|on the Jordan Conservatory campus at 1204 N. Delaware St. will close the feurth annual All-State Band Clinic.

Hovey, Hammond band director, a members of the Jordan faculty. Mr. Hovey will conduct the closing concert tomorrow. Seating arrangements for an audience of 1000 have been made. The concert will include, in addition to the musical program, demonstrations of ag swinging by members of the Wakarusa High School and Elkhart County bands, under Gene Chenoweth’s direction. ” ” ” Elma Igelman, voice teacher| at the Burroughs School of Music, will present Maxine Marie Shrader, soprano, in a recital at 8:30 p{ m. Thursday at the American United Insurance auditorium. With Richard Carpenter at |the piano, Miss Shrader will sing [the following program: 1

“Amarilli, mia bella” ...cs.. “Danza, danza’ “Vissi d'arte”

II “Gretchen am Spinnrade’ “Der Knarienvogel” “Staendchen”

“Si tu le voulais” ‘“Vielle Chanson “Avril en Flurs”

Baptist and Christian ministe s of indianapolis and the vicinity | will hold picnics and annual eléction of officers Monday afternoon and evenng. The Christian Ministers’ Asspcia-

A. Metz as host pastor.

tion picnic will be at the residence cf Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Winders, 7014 Rockville Road, and the Baptists’ at Lebanon, Ind., with the Rev. Carl h

They were asked the question,

gi | “How shall religious people pray in

a nation at war?”

Dr. Ralph L. Holiand, Indianapolis Ministerial Association president, said ‘‘Christian prayer must recognize the essential humanity of all people, including the enemy.” Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt, assistant spiritual director of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, taid: “Religious people will not be satisfied - with their prayers until wars have ceased and mankind will be able to exemplify: the teaching of God, who long ago said, “Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself.”

Chaplain Gives View

The Rev.--Fr. John J. Doyle, Marian College chapiain, said that “if a country is at‘ war and if its cause is just we may rightly pray that God give it victory” Miss Deette McGrath, spiritual committee chairman of the Catholic Youth Organization, said that religious people would ask God to “shower

| [such favor upon their nation as

would lead it to victory with the least suffering to their fellow men.” Mrs. Asa Hoy, president of the Indianapolis Council of Churchwomen, condemned half-measures, saying: “We must pray to be Christian vo the extent of iw Iull inean-

ing—that we work for God to ae-

complish his purposes. We must pray that we be given the courage, the strength and the love of our neighbors to follow His guidance wherever it leads. Dark hours are inevitable, but when we stand upon the “word of God, His light will shine through.” / Dr. Holland, who is pastor of the Carrollton Avenue Evangelical and Reformed Church and a member of the executive committee of the Church Federation. besides heading

.|the Ministerial Association said:

“In time of war the tendengy is to pray for God's blessing upon one's military forces and for His wrath upon those of the enemy, but Jesus prayed for those who were responsible for putting him to death because they did not know the power of the forces that compelled them to act as they did.”

Cites Patriotic Duty

Rabbi Goldblatt said, “In time of war, by the very nature of things,

.|all people will pray for victory, but

religious people will also pray for peace.” ] According to Miss McGrath, who also is secretary of the Butler University Newman Club, “A religious people is also a patriotic people and will think and act in common or in sympathy with the leaders of their nation, although by people of another nation such views and actions might at times be misunderstood.” Father .Doyle, who is moderator of summer retreats for the Indiana Chapter of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae, said: “We may pray, indeed we ought to pray, for the things we wish and work for. Accordingly if a country

.|is at war and if its cause is just we

may rightly pray that God give it victory. The only proper end of war is true peace.” Therefore we ought always to pray that our country’s councils pe guided by justice and charity, the necessary conditions of true peace.”

War Play to Be Given

A play dealing with war profiteering, titled “Return,” will be presented at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow by the dramatic league in the Brighs-

wood Methodist Church.

The cast includes Don Cordray, Roy Baldwin, Harry Neat, Merle Cox and Miss Anna Knip. Mrs. Edith La Rue will direct the play.

2 to Mark 25th

Year as Teachers

Two anniversary celebrations and a re-dedication service are scheduied for tomorrow, C. R. Nennert and E. R. Mueller will have their 25th anniversaries as parochial schoolteachers marked by a special service tomorrow at 4 p.m. and a banquet at. 6 p. m. in St. Paul's Lutheran Church. The, Rev. Paul Von Dielingen, a former pupil, will deliver the sermon and the Rev. H. M. Zorn will preside at the service. Wilbert Welmer will be banquet toastmaster. | The Sunday Morning Breakfast Club of the Wheeler Mission will celebrate its 10th anniversary with a special program tomorrow at 8 a. m. presented by the Everson Bible Class of the East Tenth Street Methodist Church. Young people ‘will re-dedicate their redecorated room in the Cadle Tabernacle tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. .

te/- ‘THE PRESERVER' TOPIC

All Christian Science Churches will study the lesson-sermon sub-

wel ject, “God, the Preserver of Man”

tomorrow. The Golden Text is “The

] Lord is my rock, and my fortress,

and my deliverer; my God, my strength, in whom will I trust; my buckler, and the horn of my salvation, and my high tower.” Ps. 18 :2

CHRIST CHURCH

ON THE CIRCLE E. Anger Powell, Rector SU ER SERVICES . Begin. June 16 to Sept. 8, Ine. Holy Communijon, 8:00 a. m. _§- Summer School {RindeIgaLien wr M 1st 4 gra 7 A m. orning Prayer an rmon iy 9:45 a. m. .

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN

The Historic Church of Which Henry Ward Beecher Was Minister Vermont and Pennsylvania Streets Jean S. Milner, D. D.,

Minister Morning Worship, 11 A. M. Sermo!

“On Being Honest” Dr. Miner vy