Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1940 — Page 5

92, 1940 . __ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SATURDAY, JUNE ies i Vlisses Zechiel | Play for Mu Phi Epsilon Banquet | Janet Meditch 1T1TL1 IDC. T, homes Bride 4 YOUTH GROUPS T 10 to Attend | Seeking ‘Gracious Life

"Fhis Afternoon Brides’ Uncle to Read| "Double Ceremony At Parents’ Home Chester L.. Zechiel will give his|~ Miss Janet L. Meditch, daughter daughters, Barbara and Marjory, in of Mr. and Mrs, D. S. Meditch, will | Jalriage & = Acuble Sepemony 2 become the bride of Robert J. M. 3 : 2 byterian Church, Miss} Matteson, son of Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Barbara’ will become the bride of} Matteson of Bennington, Vt, in a| ls La . Di David Willie Holmes, Fremont, ceremony at 3 p. m. today in tne| Local Churches Will Join Holmes of Fremont, and Miss Mar-| home of her parents. “In N orth Central : Jory will be married to Lieut, Clar-| The house will be decorated : ; ion 3 ence N, Warren, Kelly Field, Tex.| throughout with delphinium, lark- i of tion son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence N.} | Spas; poses, pio, Epshuragons {55d es onvention. arren of Indianapolis. gladioli in shades of blue and white.| The ceremony will be performed|’ The. ceremony will take place be-| Ihe first North Central Jurisby the brides’ uncle, Dr. E. E. fore the living room mantel which dictional Conference of the MethodZechiel, Louisville, O.,- assisted by will be decorated at either side with|ist Church opening Wednesday in -Dr. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor of the white lattice banked with huckle-| chicago, to be attended by 10 Inchurch. The altar will be decorated berry, smilax, ferns and White| coo ho delegates, was called a ‘with palms, ferns and candelabra. gladioli. The stairway down which polls celagaies, Jeg Preceding the ceremony, the Theta the bride will ‘come will be en-|‘movement in the direction of Quist composed of Misses Barbara twined with huckleberry and white greater democracy,” by Bishop Tit - Ballinger, Magar els, anon gladioli and the railings at the liv-|T.owe today. - Vr and Bett Wan rg Wi ing room entrance will be deco-| phe North Central Jurisdictional Mr er G y rg = rated with clusters of white gladi- jo ude 8721 churches with a total he hoiasr saeodants will weer oli caught with white satin ribbons.| ;¢'y 801 649 members in Indiana end gowns fashionéd alike of net with Mrs. Ruth Stacey Pike, violinist, eiont other states. Ten Indianapfitted bodices, sweetheart necklines and Mrs. Toni Masarachia, pianist,| is delegates will attend. Dr. Orien and short puffed sleeves. The full will play the bridal music. Preced- yw pifer of Indianapolis is vice seh ing the ceremony they will play 3 ; - skirts, attached to wide bands at the chairman of conference. arrange waistlines, have large net pom-pons “Estrellita,” “Ich Liebe Dich,” "Lie-| ments, ; near the hemlines. Their hats will pestraum” and “I Love You Truly.”| gishop Lowe called the JurisdicThey will play the Lohengrin wed-|tigha] conference democratic because i Gre Ce BO us of the churc oser relationthe recessional. Dr. George Arthur ship with each annual and district Frantz will read the single ring|c.onference and local church. Nine States Included When three Methodist denominations were united last year, U. S. Methodism was divided into six jurisdictions. The North Central Jurisdiction includes Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Towa, North and South Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin. «Among thé powers bestowed upon

be fluted net discs. Miss Barbara's attendants will ceremony. Attendants to Wear Net Gowns the Jurisdictional Conference are election and supervision of bishops;

enter first. Miss Marjorie Hennis and Mrs. John E. Hopkins, /Rensselaer, Ind, will enter .together. Their gowns will be of melody yellow. Following them will be Miss Florence Gipe, wearing apple green. They will carry arm bouquets - of Miss LaVern Giles, Chicago, maid Johanna Hill roses, delphinium and of honor, and Miss Dorothea StuchKokomo carnations.. Mrs. Joseph H. lik, Oak Park, Ill, bridesmaid, will Holmes, New. York, sister-in-law of wear symphony blue net gowns Dr.. Holmes and matron of honor, made with romance necklines, tight also will enter alone. Her gown is bodices with wide bands of Alencon of melody yellow and she will carry lace extending to high, pointed Briarcliff roses, Virginia carnations, waistlines at the front, and short, Russian statice . and pink snap- puffed sleeves, caught with tiny bowknots. The very full skirts are shirred at the waistline. They will wear flowers and blue ribbon streamers in their hair. Miss Giles| election of members of the general will carry delphinium, white roses|boards of the church; and the proand baby breath and Miss Stuchlik motion of the evangelistic, educa tional, ‘missionary and benevolent interests of the church and institutions within its boundaries,” writes Dr. Fifer in the Christian Advocate of which he is editor. No bishops are scheduled to be elected at the Chicago conference. Bishop Raymond J. Wade, a native of Muncie; Ind., who has been stationed at Stockholm, Sweden, is to preside over the Detroit area in place of Bishop Edgar Blake, who is|ing study

dragons, Barbara Will Enter First Miss Barbara will enter on the will carry delphinium, white larkspur, Johanna Hill roses and yellow daisies. retiring. Bishop John L. Nuelsen, |" Inste “of longing for the many now stationed at Geneva, Switzer-| things q ite out of reach, Miss Muir land, and assigned to the- North will direct the children toward

‘arm of her father. Both brides will wear gowns of white silk marquiThe bride, who will enter on the arm of her father, will wear white Central Jurisdiction, also is retiring, | finding [the charm which exists in put he will not be replaced. every home, however simple, where

sette with lace inserts in the bodices and skirts. Fashioned on princess mousseline de soie fashioned on southern colonial lines. Wide ; : orderliness, cleanliness and kindness Historic Data Recalled prevail, [She will help them -also to

Episcopal Committee Is Selected

Plans for Ist Conference Announced by Bishop Kirchhofer.

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER ‘Appointment of the first Episcopal diocesan youth committee and plans for the first Diocesan Youth Conference were announced this week by the Rt. Rev. Richard Aislee Kirche hoffer, bishop of the Diocese of In« dianapolis. : . Youth conference also will be conducted within the next two weeks by young Quakers, United Presbyterians = and Disciples of Christ.

The Rev. J. C. W. Linsley, All Saints Cathedral vicar, is chairman of the new diocesan youth committee and Bishop Kirchhoffer, presie dent. Members include Ralph Decker and Mrs. Lindsay Wells, of Indianapolis; the Rev. R. M, O’Brien of Evansville, and seven’ young people to be named at the youth conference. Ex officio: mem-~ bers are Miss Carolyn Gillespie and the Rev. John M. Nelson, both of Indianapolis. ‘ The committee is to organize a central body to be called the “Young Churchmen of the Episcopal Diocese of Indianapolis” and also par< ish groups; to hold meetings, con« ferences and conventions, and to be constantly in touch with all dioe cesan young people and their ace tivities. At the first Episcopal Youth Cone ference next week-end on the Hane over College campus, the Rev. W. O. Hanner of Rock Island, Ill, will speak Friday evening on “Youry €hurchmen in the world,” and Saturday evening on “Young Churchmen in ‘the Church.” Bishop Kirchhoffer ‘will celebrate Holy Communion and preach Sunday morning. Miss Gillespie, who is field secretary for the House of Churchwomen, will present “Program Material for Youth in Parish Organizations” Saturday morning. The play, “Car meri in Comedy,” will be given by Young Churchmen of Indianapolis. The conference will end Sunday afternoon. .

Young Friends To Hear Dr. Elliott

5 i

4 | a

a Ce

Louise Swan (left) and Marian Laut, pianists, will appear on the program for the homecoming banquet to be held in connection with the Mu Phi Epsilon national. convention Friday through Monday at the Gibson Hotel in Cincinnati, O. Several local women are planning to attend the biennial meeting of the national music honor society.

First Presbyterian Church Will Be Scene of Payne-Greenland Ceremony This Afternoon

Dr. George Arthur Frantz will officiate at the ceremony at 4 p. m. today in the First Presbyterian Church uniting Miss Anna Gale Green‘land, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Allan Greenland, 410 E. 37th St., and John Richard Payne III, La Va. son of Mrs. John Richard Payne

> 2 i Times Photo. Miss Edna L. Muir (center), Elizabeth Simpson and Robert DeVore « « « Search for “right attitude.”

Fletcher Place Church School to Stress Charm

A charm school for boys and girls with: “Gracious Living” as its theme, and St. Luke’s Gospel as its text book will be conducted by Miss Edna I. Muir, deaconess, July 8 to 26 in the Fletcher Place Methodist

Church, «Carm is a spiritual quality,” says Miss Muir; “it consists in living graciously in this changing world,” The deatoness also is religious educa-

Pon 9]1Setor forthe Fletcher Place : Hymns Made ‘Gift to City’

She has invited girls and boys beWIRE Downtown Program

II:of Clifton Forge, Va. : Miss Gertrude Free, organist, will play the bridal music, including 1 T

Nevins Day in Venice,” tno P e i sorority songs, “Spe . . Reception Will Follow Rite

Thee My Arrow” and “My Pi Phi Sweetheart” and the Lohengrin and Mendelssohn wedding marches. Tall standards of greenery and white The marriage of Miss Virginia Murphy, daughter of Mrs. Hannah Murphy, to Norman F. Schlamersdorf, son of Mr. and Mrs. George

flowers will mark the aisles and a Schlamersdorf, Vincennes, will take

large cluster of the flowers, flanked by. seven-branch cafidelabra, will be place at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the rectory of St. Philip Neri

used at the altar. , Miss Emily Wilson Greenland will Church. The Rev. Fr. Hilary Meny will perform the ceremony.

be her sister's maid of honor and The bride will wear a street-length

Miss Virginia Clair Payne, Richmond, Va., sister of the bridegroom, dress of ice-white pebble crepe with a sweetheart neckline and self-

will be bridesmaid. Their bouffant corded silk trim. A torso-length

gowns, fashioned of blue net, will be worn over matching siips apfitted jacket with short sleeves will complete the ensemble. She will

pliqued with yellow bow-knots. They will wear yellow bows with wear a batavia-trim cloth turban with a short veil. Her corsage will

streamers in their hair. Miss Greenland will carry a basket of yellow be of sweetheart roses and gardenias. :

daisies and Miss Payne will carry "The bride’s sister, Miss Mary Mur-

a basket of white daisies. Bride to ‘Wear Satin The bride, given in marriage by phy, will be bridesmaid. She will wear a pink crepe street-length dress with a fitted lace jacket and

her father, will wear a gown of ivory satin and Italian lace. Her a pink, French. felt, brimmed hat. Her corsage will be of pink roses

lace veil will have a coronet of and blue delphinium.

tween the ages of 11 and 14 to join the school and discover “ways to create charm wherever one is” in its daily sessions from 9 to 11 a. m. It will bégin at the close of the vacation Bible school now in session at Fletcher Place. . : The first thing each morning, the children will study a portion of St. Luke after which they may choose the games and handwork with which to complete the period. It is this freedom of selection - which makes the charm school different from the more gegimented vacation schools, according to Miss Muir. In all their work, play and relationships with each other in the school, boys and girls are led to apply the principles of gracious living brought out in the early morn-

Becomes Permanent.

The program of hymns which chime out above the roar of noonday traffic in the neighborhood of Illinois and. Washington Sts. is

WIRE'S permanent gift to the City, the station announced today. The program originates in the organ room of the studio and is played on the organ chimes by Dessa Bird, daily except Sunday, from: 12:30 to 12:40 p. m. It is broadcast to the streets from amplifiers on the Claypool Hotel roof and is not transmitted over the air or exploited commercially. : Dr. Roy Ewing Vale, Tabernacl Presbyterian Church pastor, will give the program As Religion Sees the News” today at 6:15 p. m. over WIRE.

lines, they will have sweetheart necklines banded with Alencon lace, flounces, beginning at the hipline, will sweep into a long wide train.

‘fitted bodices, full skirts and short puffed sleeves. The brides will wear long matching lace mitts and fingerThe long sleeves of the gown are puffed at the shoulders and extend into points over the wrists. The

tip-length veils of white illusion falling from crowns. of orange blosshirred bodice is made with V-neck-line and wide velvet streamers eh-

soms. = Entering next will be Miss Charcircle the low waistline. Her finger-tip-length veil of illusion is made

lyn Frances Murray and Miss Margaret Ann Paul in frocks of melody with a triple circular panel and the blush veil will be - caught with

yellow. Miss Marcia Warren, sister of Lieut. Warren, will wear apple green. The three will carry delphinium, Johanna Hill roses and Kokomo carnations. Miss Janet

orange blossoms and. she will carry a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley, gardenias and swainsonia. ‘Garland Huddlestun, Clifton

Wright, Wilmette, Ill., maid of honor for Miss Marjorie, will follow Miss Warren. She will carry yellow snap- _ dragons, Talisman roses with her melody yellow gown. :

Marjory to Enter With Uncle

Miss Marjory will enter last with her uncle, Herman E. Sayger, Tiffin,

white roses, snapdragons, gypsophila, sweetheart roses and white orchids. Dr. Joseph H. Holmes, New York, will be his brother’s best man and the ushers will be Phillip Sherman, New York; Horace Jordan, Chicago, and Dr. Jack D. Carr, Best man for Lieut. Warren will be Frank Weiland. His ushers will be Robert Clay, James Robert Herdrich and Edward Humston. « Mrs. Zechiel, mother of the brides, has chosen a- chiffon floral print with a gray background with which she will wear white accessories and orchids. Mrs. Holmes will be in blue lace worn with a white Baku hat and white accessories. Petal pink silk jersey will be worn by Mrs. Warren and her accessories also will be of white. Both Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Warren will wear corsages of gardenias and pink roses.

Reception to Be in Garden

_ The reception. following the ceremony will be in the garden of the Zechiel home at 3401 E., 65th St. The twin wedding cakes, surrounded by baby breath and roses, will stand on a white organdy covered table. Serving tables will be decorated in yellow and white, and 30 young friends of the brides, dressed in pastel frocks, will assist. ! Following the reception the couples will leave on their honeymoon trips. Dr. and Mrs. Holmes will travel through New England ~ and will be at home after Aug. 1 in Ann Arbor, Mich, .Lieut. and Mrs. Warren will go to the Ozark Mountains. They will be at home in San Antonio, Tex, after July 1. Mrs. Holmes will wear a yachtblue costume suit with matching hat, white accessories and an orchid corsage for traveling. Mrs. Warren's going-away costume will be a watermelon pink suit with which she will wear a black hat trimmed in white, black and white accessories and a corsage of orchids. Out-of-Town Guests ; Out-of-town guests will be Mrs. Howard Alleman, Messrs. and Mesdames Charles Asper, A. N. Butler, Harry Edington and Charles E. Medoourn and Miss Marilyn Medbourn, all of Culver, Ind.; Cecil Asper, Tulsa, Okla.; the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Blake, Jamestown, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Campbell, Barrington, Ill: Mr. and Mrs. E. O.

blue hat. tearose chiffon with trimmed in blue flowers. : A reception for the families and O. The bridal bouquets will be of ,,,t_ of-town guests at the home of the bride's parents will follow the ceremony. Guests from out of the city will be Miss Mary Campbell, Roanoke, Va.; Mrs. C. C. Campbell and Miss Nancy Campbell, Bluefield, W. Va.: Messrs. and Mesdames W. Page Yarnelle, J. J. Kline, J. K. H. Shannahan Jr. and Wilson Spangle Misses Catherine Yarnelle, Margaret Spangle, and Patty Beall and Mrs. Charles E. Beall, all of Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mrs. J. K. H. Shannahan, Sparrows Point, Md.; Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Moorhead, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. F. Leroy Brown, Mrs. Helen Mahley, Mrs. Harry Conlon, Misses Madeleine Davies, Helen Mahley, Mary Conlon! Barbara Brown, and Ethel Silver and Jack Pearce, Terre Haute, Ind.

Mary Va.,

sorority.

Forge, Va., is to be best man and ushers will ‘be ‘Robert H. Walker, Highland Park, Ill, and G. A. BorKokomo “carnations and| key, Richmond, Va. Mrs. Greenland will wear a pink lace jacket dress and a large navy Mrs. Payne will be in a rose hat

all

Couple Will Live in Staunton

white accessories

Staunton, Va. Baldwin College,

Mr. Payne Richmond College, Richmond, Va.

N. Garfield Drive.

Church.

Hilda Ada Burdette

The couple will leave on a motor trip south, the bride traveling in a navy blue sheer costume worn with and gardenias. After July 6 they will be at home in The bride attended Staunton, and Butler University where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi attended

Irene Bentley Is Engaged

Mr. and Mrs. John G. Bentley, 115 Reid Place, announce the engagement of their daughter, Irene, to Randolph L. Schubert, son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Schubert, 1034 The wedding will take place July 20, in the St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed

Mrs. Murphy will wear a brown and white sheer ensemble with white accessories. Her corsage will be of Talisman roses and gardenias. Mrs. Schlamersdorf will wear light pink crepe with beige accessories. © Her corsage: will be blue delphinium and gardenias. ; Leon P. Brezinski man. “A reception will be held’ at the Murphy home after the ceremony. Out-of-town guests here for the wedding include Albert Schlamersdorf, Vincennes, Ind. and William S. Leary, Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. James O’Brien and Mrs. John Finnerty, Terre gh Ind., and Mrs. Daus Summers, Washington. The bridegroom was graduated from Purdue University and the bride is a graduate of St. Agnes Academy. Following a wedding trip through the Smoky Mountains, the couple will be at home at 1433 N. Pennsylvania St. :

will. be best

Dinner Dance Given

For Maryella Julian

Miss Ruth Cook and Miss Rosemary Corwin will entertain with a dinner-dance at 6 o'clock tonight at

the Athenaeum in honor of Miss Maryella Elizabeth Julian, whose marriage to Charles W. Hutchings will take place June 30 at the Fairview Presbyterian Church. Miss Julian will be entertained by Miss Jane Hamilton Monday night at her home, 1127 Fairfield Ave., with a crystal shower. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Margaret Hamilton,

Druids Meet Monday

Indianapolis Circle 8 of the Druids will entertain grand officers at 8 p. m. Monday at 29% S. Delaware St. Grand officers are Mrs. Anna C. Berting, grand aich druidess; Mrs. Fannie Wicker, grand second bard, and Mrs. Georgia Dean, grand trustee.

JANE JORDAN

boy does.

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a girl of 17 years and am engaged to a boy of 20 years. I will admit that I am too young to be engaged, but I am sure that I love this boy. looking boys, boys with lots more money and better cars. Some even have asked me to go steady, but none have suited me quite like this

I have gone with lots better

I am sure he loves me, too. He has gone with lots better-looking girls than I am. He has never done anything out of the way around me and I have heard nothing out of the way about him. He has told me he loved me many times. He is on his vacation now, but says when he gets back we must tell my parents about our engagement.

stand at the

orange blossoms.

and baby breath. Bride's Brother Is Best Man

Truitt and Howard D. Miner Jr.

orchids.

purple orchids.

Talisman roses.

organdy cloth the table

smilax and white rosebuds. colored umbrella tables will

garden. Couple to Live in East

New Brunswick,

Vt.

home in Cambridge,

white orchids.

Sorority, Mortar Board and

this month. Mr.

Middlebury College,

Washington, and were

lic Affairs. Harvard University for next year.

ing, Orlando, Fla.; Mrs.

She will carry a shower of white orchids, rosebuds

The bride’s brother, Boris Edward Meditch, will be Mr. Matteson’s best man and ushers will be Francis

Mrs. Meditch has chosen a flowered white chiffon with which she will wear a corsage of canhamiana The bridegroom’s mother will wear aquamarine chiffon with His grandmother, Mrs. Ruth Matteson, Bennington, Vt., will be in a lavender sheer with a corsage of Johanna Hill roses and yellow daisies, and his aunt, Mrs. Ruby Wheeler, also of Bennington, will wear powder blue crepe with

A garden reception will follow the ceremony. The bridal table will be covered with a blue satin cloth over which there will be a white Baskets of garden flowers will stand at either end of and the three-tiered wedding cake will be surrounded by Varibe. scattered scross the lawn, the center of each table decorated with huckleperry foliage. The receiving line will entrance of the

Following a motor trip through the South, East, Nova Scotia and the couple will spend the remainder of the summer at the Matteson farm at Shaftsbury, After Sept. 16 they will be at Mass. The bride’s going-away costume will be a chirita pink lightweight flannel ensemble and French blue reefer worn with navy accessories and

The bride was graduated from Northwestern University, where she was a member of Alpha Onticton Bi Beta Kappa. She received her master’s degree from Radcliffe College Matteson was graduated with high honors from Middlebury, Vt.,, where he was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity and Blue Key honorary society. Both attended American University, in internes with the National Institute of PubMr. Matteson now holds a Lucius Littauer fellowship in the School of ‘Public Administration at

Out-of-town guests for the wedding will be Mrs. William P. BunDorothy Sharpe Palmer, St. Paul, Minn. Miss Jewel Whelan, Mr. and Mrs. George Giles, Miss Ruth Lenclone, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Groth and Miss

Dr. Fifer also pointed out that five of the states in the North Central Jurisdiction were included in the Northwest Territory established by the Ordinance of 1787, which declared that freedom, religion, morality and education were necessary to good government. It also has been pointed out that Methodist missions in the form of work among the Wyandotte Indians first came into existence within the area of the North Central Jurisdictional Conference. Delegates from Indianapolis, in addition to Bishop Lowe and Drs. Fifer and Hartinger, are Dr. Guy 0. Carpenter, Dr. C. A. McPheeters, the Rev. R. G. Skidmore, R. D. Everson, H. R. Pierson, Mrs. Fifer and Mrs. C. E. Asbury.

India Missionary

To Be Tea Guest

Miss Helen Buss, Methodist missionary to India and former local girl, will be the honored guest at a tea give by 37 foreign missionary societies tomorrow from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. in the Irvington Methodist Church. Miss Buss is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Joseph W. Johnson, here. She will speak on “Experiences in a Mission School in India” at the

tea. Also the Rev. W. Robert Smith, young United Presbyterian minister of Greensburg, Ind. will deliver the address, “Why Foreign Missions.” The Rev. Mr. Smith presented the invitation to the United Presbyterian Church General Assembly recently to meet in Indianapolis in 1941. The invitation was accepted. The 37 sponsoring societies include young women’s groups and Standard - Bearers of the Indianapolis District.

Providence Order

To Mark Founding

Indianapolis Diocese Week, July 1 to 7, will open the summer program celebrating the centenary of St. Mary-of-the-Woods College and the founding of the Sisters ot Providence Order, on the campus . Visitors from Indianapolis and the State, sisters taking summer courses and other guests will be shown miniatures of about 100 buildings all aver the world where Sisters of Providence are teaching. | There also are to be sound pice tures of the centenary year events, of concerts on the college chimes and dioramas showing the history

the everyday experiences illustrating the way’ that charm may be injected into the greeting) of a Visitor, introducing people to each other, being mannerly and unselfish at table and the like. During the Bible period the first week of school, the charm of joy in the right attitude toward work, play, reading and appreciation will be developed; the second week, the charm of friendliness, and the third week, the charm of loyalty.

dramati of life,

Gives Service For Conferees

College students and young people who expect to attend summer conferences will -be honored by a special service at 10:40 a. m. tomorrow in the Third Christian Church. Dr. William F. Rothenburger, pastor, will speak on “What Our Age Offers Young People.” The commis-. sion to conferees will be delivered by Mrs. Ruth Estes, young people’s work director. / The Church will send 24 young people to the Disciples of Christ conference this summer at Bethany Park, Brooklyn, Ind.

Baptist Laymen To Hold Session

Two hundred Baptist laymen of Indiana will hold a conference to study ways to interest felow churchmen in church work as part of a four-year Baptist advance program

next week at Franklin College. Dr. Herbert F. Thurston, president

| of Baptist Men, Inc., of Indianapolis,

will talk about the work of his group; Arthur D. Moore will speak on evangelism in the local organization; and Harry B. Dynes on boys’ work. , All three are from here. There also will be an address by Dr. T. J. Parsons, executive secretary of the Indiana Baptist Convention and singing directed by George Heflin of Indianapolis.

U. B. Speaker

WIBC will broadcast discussions of the international Sunday School lessons presented by Miss Irene Duncan, Methodist deaconess, each Saturday at 10:30 a. m. The first discussion ~ was given this morning. Miss Duncan is at present in charge of 11 weekly classes including those held in residences, churches, thé Wheeler Mission, the Marion County Jail, the Indiana Woman's Prison and the C. B. Cones Garment Factory.

CHOIR TO GIVE « FINAL CONCERT

Charles E. Overholt, composer and Technical High School music

teacher, will = direct the Grace Methodist Chuch Choir in a concert at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow after which the singers. will disband until September. Among the ‘anthems to be sung are Wyatt's “Praise to the Holiest” and Ashford’s “The Lord Is My Shepherd.” There is to be a duet by Mrs. C. E. Wrancher, organist, and Mrs. Vivian® Hoff, pianist. A Robert

Burford will play the trombone<and.

Mr. Overholt the violin. ; Mrs. Agnes Johnson and Misses Ann Calvert and Lydia Michel will sing “The Lord's Prayer,” and Mrs. Helen Ealand Huggler, Paul Taylor, Mr. Wranchler, Misses Calvert and Johnson, solos.

Dramatic School Opens Next Week

The opening of a new dramatic school in the Seventh Christian Church and the presentation of a play at Christ Episcopal Church are scheduled for next week. The Rev. Victor R. Griffin, new pastor of the Seventh Christian Church and author of the religious play, “The New Child,” and the Negro spiritual drama, “Glory Children,” will direct the dramatic school in his church opening Tuesday. Free courses are to be offered in the writing and production of both

- | religious ‘and secular plays, in oral

interpretation, personality development, makeup and other phases of the dramatic arts.

‘Carmen in Comedy To Be Presented

Young Churchmen of Indianapolis will give a benefit performance of “Carmen in Comedy” directed by Charles Carron Monday at 8:15 Dp.

Dr, Errol T. Eliott, First Friends' Church pastor, who returned last week from Europe, will address the Young Friends’ (Quakers) Confers ence opening Monday and closing Friday at Camp Mack on Lake Wabee. “My Experiences in Europe and the Attitude of Young Friends There,” will be Dr. Elliott's subject at the conference which is a part of the Western Yearly Meeting of Friends.

Rev. Ball to Be Y. P.

Conference Official

The Rev. W. C. Ball, Woodruff Place United Presbvterian Churrh pastor, is registrar and ; business manager for the United Presbye terian. Young People’s Bible Cone ference, July 1 to 5, at Winona Lake. In addition to those from Indiana, youth are to attend from Ohio, Tennessee and Kentucky.

Disciples. to Hold

Bethany Conference

Miss Anna M. Clarke of Ine dianapolis is director for the Bethe any High School Conference opens ing tomorrow and continuing for a week at the Disciples of Christ Assembly at Bethany Park, Brooks lyn, Ind. ) ; " The Rev. E. Robert Andry and the Rev. Robert Lewis, both local pastors, are on the faculty. The administration of the camp will be by a council composed of students’ and. teachers. Courses to be studied include “Orientation in the Social Order” (Christianity and social issues, how to make the community Christian); “World Pro= gram of the Church;” “Personal Enrichment” and “Local Church Improvement.” Miss Maria Dayoan of the Philippines will be interracial guest of the young Disciples.

Dr. Paul to Be on Ashram Program

Dr. Alexander Paul of Indianapos lis is to be a speaker at one of two “Ashram” retreats to be held in the United States in preparation for the National Christian Mission begine ning in September. Dr. Paul, who is secretary of Ori= ental Missions for the Disciples of Christ, will speak for two weeks, July 27 to Aug. 10, at the. Ashram at Sagatuck, Mich. His subjects will be “The World Mission of the Church,” and “International Rela= tions.” Fes Dr. E. Stanley Jones of India will be in charge of the Ashrams. He also will be one of the team of

Eva Thomas, all of Chicago; Mr. and. Mrs. Iil.; Mrs. Mary Holicky, Cicero, Ill.; Miss Delphine Wilson, Barrington, Il; Miss Helen Stuchlik, Oak Park,

m. in Christ Church Parish House. Proceeds of the play will be used for the expense fund of the Hanover Conference for Episcopal Young People. The cast includes Miss Lois

he order, Jerry Klapka, Berwyn, of & ’

Bishop O’Hara to Ordain 1}

Frickman, Roger Brickman, Mr. and Mrs. Howard. Hyde, Miss Helen Hyde and Miss Helen Hudgins, all of Ciiicago; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas

Christian Mission speakers schede uled to tour the United States, vis= iting 22 cities, including Indianapo= lis. Dates for Indianapolis are Nov.

We know they will not approve of it, but he says he loves me and that we will keep the engagement under any circumstances. What shall I do? Try to make my parents understand it our way, or should I break the engagement and try to forget him? READER

Camptell and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Manville, West Chicago. ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ellerbe: and Earl L. Manville, Orlando, Fla.; Mr. ard Mrs. David Cornelius, ‘Signal Mounta' *, Tenn.; Miss Georgia Easter lay, Warsaw, Ind.; Dr. and Mrs. Jack Day, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ferrara, Clinton, Ind.; R. M. Grable, Lucerne, Ind.; John Ellis Hopkins, Rensselaer, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Scott. Johnson and Miss Rosemary Johnson, Plant City, Fla.; Miss Marilyn Knauss, Lagrange, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Finley, Ind.; Misses Mary and Miriam Long, Sidney, O. and Mr. ard Mrs. John Mason, Detroit. The brides are graduates of Butler University and are members of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Dr. Holmes was graduated from Amherst College, Amherst, Mass., and received his doctor's degree from the University of Michigan. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi. Lieut. Warren also was graduated from Butler University and attended _ Kelly Field air school at San An-

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intentions to the world. Would

the desires of the present tions in the future.

To put your foot down and say, “I want what I want it, regardless of the consequences,” is to reveal your own infantilism and unfitness for marriage. Usually it is this attitude which

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Answer—I admire the boy for feeling that the time has come to take your parents into your confidence. It is a mark of his sincerity and honesty of purpose. If you do not expect to marry before the young man is financially able to support a home, perhaps you will not meet with as much opposition as you expect. After all what your parents fear most is a mistaken marriage contracted in youthful enthusiasm. An engagement over a reasonable period of time gives you ample opportunity to change your mind in case i doesn’t work out as well as you expect. Suppose your parents ask you to wait before announcing your

you object to this in view of your

youth? If your attitude is mature your parents may be more sym= pathetic than you expect. A mature person always is able to postpone if postponement promises better condi-

want when I

parents deplore and resist, and many times they aren't any too wise

in their methods.

If your news arouses a family storm, keep your head and wait

until it dies down. Be consistent, reasonable and fair. Most persons

tonio, Téx. He is a member of Delta

Put your proble

n a letter to Jai

respond to children who have these qualities just as most children respond to parents with the same qualities. Don’t be afraid to question the permanence of your attachment to this young man. If you feel obliged to defend it too violently it may well be that you aren’t as sure as you think you are.

JANE JORDAN

» Jord n ho will answer

Ill;

P. Gandall, Day Moore, Benning

S. N. A. P. Club Will Attend Dinner

, Vt.

dance at the Riviera Club.

Pederson, Dorothy

Dale Bremmerman,

Martin, Paul Noftke,

Miss Elizabeth Rechenberg, Valparaiso, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed-

mund F. Rossma nd Mrs. Susan io. 0. and David

Miss Norma Baumeister will entertain members of the 8. N. A. P. Club of Shortridge High School and Mheir escorts with a dinner at 7 o'clock toright at her home at 431 Blue Ridge Road. Following the dinner the group#will attend the

Members and their escorts who will attend include the Misses Ann Ahlering, Jean Clancy, Mary Lou Graham, Emily Jeanne Lewis, Betsy Schumacher, Jane Strohm and Elizabeth Ann Schmidt and Herbert Baumeister, Sidney Doll, George Giover, Zionsville; Thomas Melville Rogers, James Schoenlayp and Em

The Rt. Rev. John F. O'Hara, auxiliary bishop of the Diocese of the Army and Navy and former president of Notre Dame University,

Order of the Holy Cross Monday at

Rev. Fr. Roman S. Ladewski of South Bend and the Rev. Fr. John C. Burke of Peru, Ind.

CHURCH MARKS

dresses and an evening concert will mark the annual Building Day tomorrow in the Brightwood Methodist Church. : a Edgar F. Brown, Russell McManfis, the Rev. Almon J. Coble, pastor, Mrs. Scholl and Miss Jo Rhodes will interpret the church's building program in the morning. In the evening, Fred Iske will direct the choir in a presentation of Negro spirituals and the pastor will

will ordain 14 candidates for the| the University. In the class are the} |

BUILDING DAY| 2%

A special morning service of ad- =

op H. H. Fout . . . on 13th anniversary program.

Bishop H. H. Fout of Indianapolis, senior bishop of the United Brethren denomination, will speak at the 13th anniversary celebration tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. in the Brookside United Brethren Church. ae The Rev. M. K. Richardson, former pastor, retired, also will speak in the morning and the pastor, the Rev. Ralph E. Webber, at 7:30 p. m. A basket dinner at noon will be followed by readings and short

preach on “I Couldn't Hear Ne

pecial musi

Walker, Richard Evans, John Philjpps and Charles Strickland.

BETHANY BEGINS LOYALTY CAMPAIGN

A summer Loyalty Campaign in the Bethany Lutheran Church will

open tomorrow and continue with

Bethany Day June 30, Patriotic Day July 7 and a special Holy Communion July. 14. : : Last week every household of the congregation was visited and members were asked to sign a pledge agreeing. to attend church tomorTOW. ;

CHILDREN'S DAY SET

Children’s Day will be observed at 10 a. m. tomorrow at Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church and Father’s Day by the 101 Bible Class of the Broadway Baptist Church. Clifford Scholey will speak at the Zion Church. Fathers are expected

to bring either their own or adopted

1 €

10 to 17. - The word “Ashram” was imported from India to America by Dr. Jones. The second Ashram will be Aug. 10 to 24 at Blue Ridge, N. C. {

BAPTISTS TO BE HOSTS The Missionary Society of the Thirty-First Street Baptist Church will be Breakfast Club host at the Wheeler Mission tomorrow morning. The Girls’ Federation Class, of the Third Christian Church, Children’s Bible Class will be luncheon host Saturday. :

SPONSOR TENT MEETING A tent meeting sponsored by the Memorial Baptist Church and the Rev. George G. Kimsey, pastor, will open tomorrow evening at King Ave. and 10th St. : ;

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN The Historic Church of Which 2 Henry Ward Beecher Was Minister Vermont and Pennsylvania Streets fee . Jean 8B, Milner, D, D, Morning Worship, 11 A. M. . Sermon