Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1940 — Page 5

: TURDAY, JUNE 29, 1940

d Mrs. William

. Shiel is the son of

rs - Welter. R, Shiel, Mas- |

p of the Diocese of en 3 clated and the Rt. Rev.

Raymond R. Noll, rector of edral, sald the mass. El- _ Steffen. sang a group of 4 airs, accompanied. by Miss Shephard, organist. Palms eenery decorated the. altar askets of ter lilies and ink and white blossoms were sed on the altar rail. ey Bride. Wore Heirloom Veil , O'Connor ‘gave his daughter: marriage. Tiered ruffles formed : Doutfant skirt and train of her wn. “The tight bodice, made with Vv neckline and puffed sleeves ering into points at the wrists,

] velvet ribbons falling in amers at the front. Her veil of 1 Limerick lace, worn by ir mother at her wedding, was zhi at the crown with a nosegay her bridal bouquet, a fanarrangement of swainsonia, plas bouvardia and pink

Robert B. Moynahan, sister bridegroom and matron of and Miss Betty O’Connor,

ale bl i bi) pink disc hats of fluted net ned with noseégays matching bouquets of rambler roses, +d Seiphinigm and forget-

bhn Shiel was his brother’s best ih, and Roger Shiel, another ! , was an usher. Mr, Moynahal, Robert E. Sweeney Jr. and mas O’Connor, the bride’s brothso were ushers. gown of powder blue sheer with ‘accessories was worn by fhe e's mother. Mrs. Shiel chose a sheer accented with white. §th wore orchid corsages. A recepign at the home of the bride’s parts followed the ceremony. The ple will be at home in Infapolis after July 15 upon their from a motor trip. The ® waveled in a navy coat with navy accessories and ds. Mrs. Shiel attended St. 's-of -the-Woods : College at Haute and Mr. Shiel attendurdue University, where he was mber : of Phi Delta Thea Fra-

Ot t-of-town ‘guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clune Walsh and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gorey, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaver and Henry Chapin,

@ Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Aherne, + Cincinnati, and Miss Sue Coffield,

Bante Monica, Cal.

* Wedding to Be

. In Irvington

y ding

Vases of pink and white flowers against a background of palms, and candelabra will form the seiting for the wedding of Miss 0a] McDermed and J. Wayne Huston at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow in

"the Irvington Presbyterian Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

‘and Mrs.-J. Lee McDermed, 3760 Forest Manor Ave. and Mr. Huston fs: the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph

Dr. John B. Ferguson, pastor of

. church, will officiate. Miss

‘Charlotte Moore, organist, will play

program of bridal airs including , Promise Me,” Schubert's “Sere- ” and “At Dawning.” The fohengrin and Mendelssohn wedmarches will be played for the jonal and recessional. Mrs. £ W. Wallace will sing “Because,” rn the Years” #nd “I Love

You Gowns of the bride’s attendants, ‘of embossed organza, are made in|

. ‘houffant style with bolero jackets

edged with narrow Valenciennes

8. ‘They , have short, puffed 1 ives and sweetheart necklines and are finished with a row of ‘pearl: buttons to the waistline. Miss Eulah Skinner, maid of will be in aqua, and the jesmaids, Mrs. Merrill Hamilton, Jean Meek, Bette Shanks, le “Ann Gardner, Esther Howe | Betty Huse," will wear cameo sink. They will wear strands of hearls given them by the bride and i¥den hats filled with flowers will ¥ suspended from their shoulders ribbons. Miss Skinner will p. Talisman roses and delphinand the bridesmaids’ flowers be delphinium and Premier

e flower girl, Sharon McGarvey, il wear pink net in Kate Greenaly style, with short, puffed sleeves round neckline. She will carry

father, will be in a frost white a embossed with a butterfly The shitred bodice has a ieart neckline and long tight ‘made with butterfly puffs e shoulders. Narrow white t ribbon finishes the neckline sleeves. The full skirt sweeps long, wide train. Her veil of illusion has a shoulder-length falling from & coronet .of m S. She will carry white s attached to a praysr hook which will fall ribbon stream‘knotted with sweetheart roses.

Decker, “Warren McDermed, :

: er of ‘(he bride, Ray Elliott will

ere Mrs. Huston has chosen sheer crepe. Both will wear .accessories. Mrs. McDermed have a gardenia corsage and : Huston will. wear sweetheart

couple will leave on a motor north, the bride traveling in cable ensemble, white

¢ | Engaged

father, will perform the ceremony.

attendants.

daughter, Ozella (right), Photo.)

Miss Margéret E Wright (left) will be married Horth July 6 in the Methodist Church at North Manchester, Ind. The Rev. Manfred C. Wright, pastor of the church and the bride-to-be’s

to Dudley S.

Mrs. Carl Conner and the. bride-

.‘to-be’s sister, and Mr. ‘Conner of Ft. Wayne, will be the couple's

Miss Wright was graduated from DePauw University. Mr. Horth was graduated from Indiana University and attended Miami Univer‘sity and the University of Chicago. William G. Young this- week. announced the marriage: of his to Prancis William Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bell.” The wedding took place Dec. 30, 1939.

(Bell

Lucille Miller

The Rose Garden

The garden ‘of Montarbre, Ramey, of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur D, Miller, will form the setting for the wedding at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon| of their daughter, Miss Mary Lu‘cille Miller, to Thomas L. Kemp Jr.

t | Kemp. The Rev. Roy Ewing Vale will perform the ceremony before an altar banked with ferns and flowers. An arbor entwined with huckleberry vines and pink rambler roses will form a back-drop for the improvised .|altar and spruce and pine trees will form the background. . The bride's sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert A. Miller, Knoxville, Tenn., will play the organ. Miss Frances McCaslin, Pittsburgh, will sing “Because.” The bride, who will be given in mariage by ‘her father, will wear a gown of white Chantilly lace and marquisette, fashioned with short puff sleeves and a full skirt ending in a long lace-edged train. She will wear matching Chantilly lace

Maryella Julian

The Rev. Virgil D. Ragan, pastor of the church, will officiate. Mrs. | W. E. Duthie, organist, will play

la program of bridal airs, including

“Fiji Honeymoon,” “At Dawning,” and. “Theta Prayer.” Robert Schu-

‘Iman will sing “Because” and “I Love

You Truly.” The cetemony. will be performed before a background of palms and ferns interspersed with

to be marked with white satin ribbons. ‘Gowns of the bride’s attendants are fashioned of net made with shirred bodices, short, puffed sleeves and bouffant skirts appliqued with bowknots of contrasting ribbon. Miss Ruth Cooke, maid of honor, and Miss Jane Julian, Miami Beach, Fla., sister of the bride and junior bridesmaid, will wear pink with blue bowknots. Miss Jane Hamilton and Miss Rosemary Corwin will be in blue with pink bowknots. They will. wear matching bows in their hair. Miss Cooke and Miss Julian will carry Briarcliff roses . and delphinium tied with blue ribbon and Miss Hamilton and Miss Corwin will carry Johanna Hill roses tied with blue#" A gown of duchess satin has been chosen by the bride. Fashioned on princess lines with a full length train, it has a romance neckline and leg-o’-mutton sleeves. Her shower bouquet will be of white: roses, baby breath, swainsonia and orchids, the streamers knotted -with swainsonia. The veil is of {illusion banded with satin. She will be given in marriage by her father, J. Knox Julian, Miami Beach, Fla. Ralph Schofield Is Best Man Ralph A. Schofield will be best man and ushers will be Robert Bruce, ‘William Ellis, Norman Peine and Langdon Gueutal. Mrs. Marshall, the bride’s mother, will be in a powder blue lace dress worn with white accessories. Mrs. Hutchings’ gown of dusty rose lace also will be worn with white accessories.. Both will have corsages of Briarcliff roses and delphinium. A reception at the church will follow the ceremony. The wedding cake and the punch bowls will be: garlanded with smilax and baby breath. Assistants will include Miss Gretchen Hoham, Plymouth, Ind.; ‘Miss Mary Louise McConnell and Miss Dorothy Greene, Scipio, Ind.; Mrs. Norman Peine, Mrs. Robert Bruce and the Misses Wright, Eleanore Pangborn and Helen Ross Smith. Miss Ann Eberhart, harpist, will play. The couple will travel through the South and the Smoky Mountains on their wedding trip. The bride's going-away costume “will be a powder blue dress, white accessories and an orchid corsage. Upon their return they will be at home in Indianapolis. Miss Julian is a graduate of Butler University where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Mr. Hutchings was gradu-

a memher of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity.

Chi Omega to Have

Tea Tomorrow ‘Miss Martha Eckart, pianist, will present a musical program at the mothers’ tea of Chi Omega Sorority tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cyril S. Ober, 676 E. Fall Creek Parkway. Garden flowers and the sorori y colors of cardinal and straw will be used in decorations. Mothers of

sorority will be honor guests. Chairmen for the tea are Mrs. Albert Wilson and Mrs. C. E. Remy.

candelabra. The family pews are|.

Martha |

ated from Hanover College and is).

alumnae and active members of the

Is to Wear Veil

Given Her by Speaker Bankhead At Her Wedding Tomorrow

A bridal veil given to her by William B. Bankhead, speaker of the House of Representatives, and Mrs. Bankhead, will be worn by Maryella Elizabeth Julian at her wedding, at 3:30 p. m. tomorr the Fairview Presbyterian Church, to Charles W. Hutchings. She is the daughter of Mrs. Clarence E. Marshall, 2353 Central Ave, Hutchings is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

and Mr. W. A. Hutchings, 3158 Kenwood Ave.

iss in

mitts: and a Chantilly lace cap in Juliet style with a. flounce of lace forming a coronet. A finger-tip length veil will fall from ‘the back of the cap. She will carry white roses.

‘Mrs, Osborne Is Attendant . ‘Miss Constance Meyer, Pittsburgh, maid of honor, and Mrs. Thomas H. Osborne, sister of the bridegroom and matron of honor, will each wear a dress of pink lace and chiffon with short puff sleeves, fitted chiffon bodices and horizon-

Bride Carries Prayer Book Mother Used -

Mis Marian Messick, daughter f Mrs. Edward N. Messick, carried : prayer book used by her mother

Davidson, son of Mrs. Helen

Davidson. performed the ceremony .in St.

altar was barked with palms, cibotium ferns and, gold vases filled with white lilies. The side altars were. ‘banked with Briarcliff roses and delphinium. Edward. Krieger, organist, played bridal music for the ceremony and Miss Louise Ar-| gus sang. The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, John E, Messick, wore a gawn silk marquisette o fashioned = with a v-shape neck,

froni which fell a full skirt sweeping into a train.

fell from a halo of orange blossoms. She wore a strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. Sister Is Attendant

the bride and maid of honor, wore

fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, short puff sleeves, a pointed bodice and a full skirt with lace inserts. The bridesmaids, Miss Harriett Neu and .Miss Marjorie Mueller, wore dresses similar to

hats in colors to match their gowns made of circular rows of lace tied with velvet bows in the back. They wore lace mitts in matching. colors and carried colonial. bouquets of with aqua and pink ribbon streamers. Each wore a gold Cross, gift of the bride. Mrs. Messick wore a dress of aqua sheer with white accessories. Mrs. Davidson wore a dress of light blue lace with pink accessories. wore corsages of Briarcliff roses. Kenneth Herron was best man

Breakfast Follows

this afternoon. 25 at 2832 N. Illinois St.

with white accessories.

corsage.

Rev. Reynolds To Officiate

Wed Recently

Holland Photo. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Patrick are | at home at 2603 N. Delaware St, Pafrick was Mise. ‘Helen, ‘Whiting, daug

_ {will wear a dress of navy sh

way Methodist Church.

with white flowers will fall.

the maid of honor, summer flowers. white accessories. Mrs.

white accessories.’

Paul Lipps will be

at her wedding this morning for her . marriage to Joseph Harold

The Rev. Fr. Edwin F. Sahm

Joan of Arc Church. The main

f -candlelight duchess satin

long ‘tight sleeves falling in points over the hand and a tight bodice

The marquiette was embroidered with clusters of satin orange blossoms.- Her fingertip length veil of French illusion

Miss Frances Messick, sister of

a gown of aquamarine marquisette seven-branch

that of the maid of honor in French pink, All the attendants wore small |: performed the double

Briarcliff roses and delphinium tied

Both

and ushers were Thomas Elbreg, Albert Buennagel and Val Jurgell.

Following the ceremuny a breakfast for the families and wedding party was held in the Gold Room at the Marott Hotel. A reception was to be held at the Messick home, 4144 Central Ave. from 2 to 4 o'clock

The couple will leave for a wedding trip through the New England states and will. be at home July For traveling the bride will wear a dress of navy blue cable net trimmed with white linen and Irish crochet She will wear a diamond studded cross, gift of the bridegroom, and an orchid

The Rev. M. H. Reynolds will perform the marriage ceremony for his son, the Rev. Glenn H. Reynolds and Miss Lois Fillebrown, daughter of Mrs. Maude Fillebrown, at 3:30 p. m. today at the Broad-

The bride, who will be given in marriage by her uncle, O. E. Armstrong, will wear a gown of white lace. and net fashioned with jshort puff sleeves, a sweetheart neckline, ‘full . skirt “and a long train, Her fingertip-length veil will be caught lat the forehead with orange blossoms. She will carry a white prayer book from which streamers ‘tied

Mrs. Louis Gohmian, sister of the bridegroom and matron of honor, will wear a dress of white marquisette and lace fashioned with a square neckline, short puff sleeves, - | fitted bodice with a band of lace at the waist and a full skirt. The bridesmaid, Miss Margelia Fille_|brown, sister of the bride, will wear "la, white dress fashioned like that of ; Both will carry colonial bouquets of blue and yellow Mrs. Fillebrown r with Reynolds will wear a nayy net dress with

best man. Ushers will be Marshall Reynolds, ¥ : Rev:

tal bands of lace on the full skirt. Both will .carry garden baskets of chartreuse and pink filled with garden flowers. Mrs.. Miller will wear a hyacinth blue lace.and chiffon dress, with a corsage of pink sweetheart roses. Mrs. Kemp will wear a black and white chiffon dress with a matching hat. Her corsage will be of pink roses. Mr. Osborne, brother-in-law. of the bridegroom, will be best man. After .the ceremony a reception will be held in the rose garden. The serving table will be centered with a large, tiered wedding cake, surrounded by pink flowers. Following the reception the bridal couple will leave for a trip through Michigan. They will be at home in Marion, Ind., July 16. For traveling the bride will wear a pink crepe suit with a full length jacket and white accessories. The bride is a graduate of Butler University and the bridegroom was graduated from Purdue University. Among out-of-town guests at the wedding will be Mrs. Howard C. Meyer, Richard T. Meyer, Miss McCaslin, William McCaslin and Mrs. Anna L. McIntyre, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Knoxville, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight W. Coultas, Atlanta, Ga.

Jordan-Buck

Rite Is Today

Before an altar banked with palms and ferns lighted with two;

‘ ‘candelabra Miss Janice Buck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore S. Buck, was married to Dr. Wade H. Jordan, son of Mrs. Barbara Jordan; at 1:30 p. m. today. The Rev. Richard Millard .ring ceremony in. the Broadway Methodist Church, Mrs. John English, organist, played bridal selections.

‘The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white satin gown. The dress had a shirred bodice, long tight sleeves and bouffant skirt, ending in a long train. A long veil of illusion and a blush veil fell from a tiara embroidered with seed pearls. The bride carried a white Bible covered with gardenias and baby breath from which fell white streamers |entwined with baby breath. Miss Anna Mae Buck, attendant and sister of the bride, wore a dress of pale pink net, fashioned with short puff sleeves, ‘a Sweetheart neckline and tight bodice. Pale pink satin bows were scattered over the bouffant skirt. She wore three roses in her hair and carried a bouquet of pink roses, blue dephinium, pink gladioli and baby breath. Mrs. Buck wore a dusty rose tucked sheer dress with navy blue accessories. Her corsage was of Johanna Hill roses gnd blue delphinium. Mrs. Jordan wore a periwinkle blue crepe dress with white accessories. Her corsage was of white roses. Dr. Arrel Heinking was best man. Ushers were Dr. Harold Jones and Dr. Martin Roschelle.

Reception at Parents’ Home

Following the ceremony a -reception was to be held at the Buck: home, 3048 N. Pennsylvania St. Miss {Lillian DellaPenna and Miss Anna Mae Buck were to assist with the reception. The serving table was to be centered with a large wedding cake] surrounded by plumosa fern, Briar Cliff roses and baby breath. Two silver candelabra with white candles were to light the table. Following the reception the couple will leave for a wedding trip through the South. They will be at home July 7 at 8553 College Ave. For her going-away costume the bride will Bo a white ‘princess style crepe dress with light blue applique flowers. Rose color buttons run the entire length of the dress in front. ‘She will wear white accessories. The bridegroom is a graduate of the Indiana University School of Dentistry and is a member of XI Psi Phi Fraternity. Out-pf-town guests at the wedding included Mrs. Thomas Friend, Wheaton, 1Ill.; Messrs and Mesdames Alta Hetrick, Cleo Bryan, David Curtner and Kennéth Glenn, Lafayette, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. John Lineback, Kempton,’ Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moreland, Anderson, Ind.; the Misses Anne, Nora and Eleanore. Rager, Rann. al and Miss Annadele Rager, N orth Manchester, Ind. wii

Augiliary Sets Party The Past Presidents Club of the Maj. Harold C. Megrew Auxiliary of the Urited Spanish War Veterans will hold a dinner at the Colonial Tea Room at 5:30

THE, INDIA APOLIS TIMES: —

son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L.|.

Reception o Follow i in| u

Carmelites’ Outdoor Novenna to be July 8 to lb.

necessity the nuns said todgy.

will be on the monastery ground Cold Springs Road, for nine eve-

The Rev. Pr. Francis P. Lyons of

again this summer. is a Paulist priest who has preached all over the United States, done

Rome at the Collegio Bedo. Sermons Announeed

His nightly sermons in order of delivery will be: “Mother of Christ;”

ners;” “Comfort the Afflicted;” “Help of Christians;” “Queen of Apostles;™ “Queen of Martyrs; and “Queen of Peace. » An altar draped in coral and gold velvet hangings now being made by the nuns will stand on a knoll’ Just outside the monastery entrance. It will be the central point of tle service in “a cathedral whose roof is the summer sky,” the nuns: said. Last year hundreds ‘of: people thronged the hilly lawn of the monastery. or sat in autos parked just outside the wall.’

Candles to Be Lighted

Each evening service will close with Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament, after which the relic of “Our Lady's Veil” will be vener-

and closing prayers on the final night, July 16, the Feast Day of Our Lady of Mount Carmel.

Hold Ladywood Day

The Rev. Frederick Schulte, S.C, of the Holy Cross Mission Band of the University of Notre Dame, will be the speaker for the Day of Recollection sponsored by the Legion of Mary tomorrow at

Ladywood School. . The Day will begin with 9- o'clock r-ass and close with Holy Hour at 4 p. m. Dinner will be served at mid-day. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. ‘Henry F. Dugan, . diocesan chancellor and

legion spiritual director, said of it:

“The legion of Mary is a& pious union of the Catholic laity, both men and women, which ‘aims’ to affect personal holiness of life for its membership by: consecration of the individual to Christ through His Mother, Mary, in the spirit of love of neighbor. . “Each - member,” Msgr. Dugan said, “js pledged to a weekly -hour of prayer together with the spiritual work of mercy for themselves and ‘the welfare of their fellowmen.”

Cathedral Festive

Today is the Feast of ss. Peter and Paul, titular feast of the Cathnlic Cathedral here. In honor of the. feast, the -tt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond R. Noll, vicar, will celebrate a solemn high mass tomorrow at 11 a. m. in the cathedral. The offering called ‘“Peter’s Pence” will be for His Holiness, Pope Pius XII. °°

Pastor Writes New July 4 Song

“God Hds Blessed America,” a new song, will be sung by its author, the Rev. Charles M. Fillmore, at a patriotic service in the Wheeler Mission tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. The Rev. Mr. Fillmore also will direct the Hillside Christian Church in a community sing tomorrow evening at 7:30 p. m. The Fourth of July spirit also will be reflected in the sermon, “The Foundations of Freedom,” by Sidney Blair Harry at; 10: 45 a. m tomorrow at the Meridian ‘Heights Presbyterian Church. The choir will present a special musical service, the last until fall. ‘Dr. C. A. McPheeters will preach on “Democracy Will Be Saved” at a 45 a. m. at the North Methodist Church; and Dr. 8S. Grundy Fisher on “How Free Are We?’ at the same hour at the University Park: Christian Church. Dr. Fisher's sermon will be broadcast over WIRE. Civil War veterans will’ be guests at the morning service in the Capitol ‘Avenue Methodist Church ‘when the pastor, the Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, will preach an Independence Pay

| sermon.

INDIA MISSIONARY TO GIVE SERMON

The Rev. Kenneth L. Potee, ‘Dis ciples of Christ missionary on furlough fromiIndia, will ‘speak on “Live and Let Live” tomorrow at 10:35

tian Chuich. The Rev. Mr. Potee and his family have been in Indianapolis during the past year; they will leave here July 1 and sail from California for India in September. Tomorrow, he will tell of ‘experiences as an. .educational worker in the Road jungle station in what is ‘cal the most backward section of India.

DEDICATES NEW CHURCH ORGAN ‘A redecorated auditorium, new organ and carpet will be dedicated with a special service by the Broad Ripple Methodist Church and school tomorrow at 10a. m. : “Rev. W. E.G 1 ett, pastor;

“o'clock will

9. Day Rite :

So many people have requested : the Carmelite Monastery to repeat|last summer's. ‘outdoor novena that)" this year's services are ‘almost .a|.|

Accordivgly novena devotions in 1

honor ‘of the Virgin Mary under her| £4 title, “Our Lady, Queen of Carel ct

nings beginning July gat 7:30 p. m.| California will conduct the services|

Father Lyons)

missionary work and taught in| |

“Mother of Divine Grace;” “Mother | of ‘Good Counsel;” “Refuge of Sin- x

ated, - Candles will be lighted by]. ‘the congregation during benediction

a. ra. in the Downey Avenue Chris- will

Times Photo.

Mrs. Calvin R. Hamilton . . . directs world relations program.

Local Woman Is Leader Of 4-State Conference

Mrs. Ralph J. Hudelson of Indianapolis is to be co-director of the

United Christian Adult Movement Western Great Lakes Conference be-

ginning July 7 at Lake Wawasee.

Four interdenominational Indiana and Indianapolis groups will pro-

here for the first time next winter.

«!C. M. B. Hour

In 15th Year

Contract With WFBM Renewed by Class.

The Christian Men Builders of the Third Christian Church will mark the signing of their 15th radio contract with WFBM with a special program tomorrow. :

Freddie Miller, WFBM soloist, will sing and the Technical High School ons will give the dramatizat: “Thy Will be Done.” Class officials said today that although the broadcast had been started primarily to recruit new members for the C. B. M. Class, it has served several other purposes. Hundreds of shut-ins in the City and State listen to the program and many gifts of money for class social service projects have been inspired

“toy it.

“Merle Sidener, class teacher for 27 years, gives a talk designed particularly for men and the class orchestra and glee club each Sunday morning. The weekly program is identified by the theme song, “Stout Hearted Men,” and closes always with “Sweet Hour of Prayer.” WFBM was only two years old and still in the experimental stage, with no commercial programs when C. B. M. first went. on ‘the air,|; Marion F. Clarke, class announcer and former president, said. During the first few months the station sent a technician and necessary equipment to the church, but the class soon built a special room for an amplifier and other machinery. class technician ever since.

Bible Is Topic - Of 2 Speakers

Several Bibles more than 100

‘| years old and others in foreign lan-

guages will be shown in the exhibit at the Seventh Christian Church tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. “The pastor, the Rev. Victor R. Griffin, will preach on “The Bible of . Today.” ‘The Verse Speaking and Junior Singing Choirs of the church will present Scriptural selections from the the Scriptures.

“What Is the » Book About” is the title of a sermon on the Bible to be delivered by Dr. 8. Edward Long of Chicago tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. to the 101 Class of the Broadway Baptist Church. Dr. Long is a member of the ex‘|tension staff of the Moody Bible Institute and a teacher and traveler.

RETIRED HOSPITAL 5 . HEAD TO PREACH{

‘Dr. George M. Smith, ‘Methodist Hospital superintendent emeritus, preach his annual sermon at the Roberts ‘Park Methodist Church Hie Bebe: at 10:45 a. m. ‘Dr. Smith was pastor of Roberts Park 17 years ago and it has been the ‘abnual” custom for him to preach. the first Sunday of the pastor’s vacation. His subject tomorrow will be “The Primacy of Faith. »

CHURCHES GO ON SUMMER: HOURS

The summer schedule . of services at the Broadway Evangelical Church include church school begining at 9:30 a. m, and closing at 10:15; and morning worship besing ai 10:15 and closing at 11

: o'clock. .

Tom King has been the:

mote the discussion subjects of the United Christian Adult Movement

Four Indianapolis people are on the program of the seven day meeting, which is expected to draw 300 delegates from Indiana, Michigan, Illinois and Ohio to Oakwood Park on the lake.

A few of the subjects suggested by the movement which will be discussed at the conference and used in 1940-1 Indianapolis church’ programs are authority and freedom ih the family; proportionate giving to the church; joining labor unions; pacifism; = co-operatives; various forms of gambling; popular amusements; use and control of liquor; divorce; : race * discrimination and direct social action.

These subjects and all. others:

dealt with by the U. C. A. M. are classified under the areas: “The Bible and Life,” “Personal Faith and Experience,” “Christian Family Life,” “Church Life and Outreach,” “Community Issues,” “Basic Social Problems,” and “World Relations.” The groups promoting the U. C. A. M. subjects are the Indianapolis and Indiana Councils of Churchwomen, Indianapolis Seminars of the National Christian Mission and the Indiana Council of Christian Education. Dr. James A. Crain, secretary of social education and action for the United Christian Missionary Society here, will speak at the Oakwood Park conference, and E. T. Albertson, general secretary of the Indiana Council of Christian Education is assisting with conference arrangements. Discussion leaders will include Dr. R. H. Mueller, conference Christian education director and district superintendent’ of the Evangelical Church, and Miss Genevieve Brown, missionary education secretary for the United Christian Missionary Society. The U. C: A. M. was founded in 1936 by the Internatioal Council of Religious Education in co-operation with 41 Protestant denominations. The Rév. J. Bert Bouwman of the Michigan Council of Churches is director of the Oakwood Park conference.

4 oe Broadway to Bid ® @ i Minister Goodby The congregation of the Broadway Methodist Church will say farewell to Dr. Richard M. Millard tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. when he preaches his final sermon as pastor. He and Mrs. Millard will leave next week for ‘a vacation at their

summer home at Gatlinburg, Tenn.,

and go from there Aug. 1, to Dr. Millard’s new pastorate, St. Mark's Methodist Church, Detroit. Dr. John Edwards, St. Mark’s pastor, will come wo Broadway Church Aug. 1.

|'HOPE PRISONERS’ ;

IS SERMON TOPIC Dr. E. Burdette Backus, All Souls Unitarian Church pastor, = ill preach on “Prisoners of Hope” tomorrow at 11 a. m. at the last service in the church until fall. New board of trustees officers at

All Souls are Gage McCotter, president; Norman H. Coulon, - vice president; Miss Charlotte Lieber, secretary, ‘and - Charles 7. He 'n, treasurer. oi

FR. SOLAND, TO SING FIRST HIGH MASS

The Rev. Fr. Humilis Soland, 0. F. M, will celebrate his first solemn high mass tomorrow at 7:30 a. m. in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church.

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Soland,

d parents of the young priest. will re-{

Relations

Inter-racial und Interfaith | Meetings Also on Year's Program.

With wars An pr in Europe and : Asia, a 8 Progess in Bis pe World Relations was announced today by the Indianapolis Council of Churchwomen.

Mrs.” Asa E. Hoy, president, has

|appointed Mrs. Calvin B. Hamilton

chairman of the new department. Mrs. Hamilton has beeri active in local international relations study groups and represented Indianapolis churches and civic organizations at the annual convention of the National Committee on the Cause and Cure of War in January in Washington, D. C. The new chairman will be assisted by Mrs. Leonard A. Smith, foreign policy chairman for the Indiana League of Women Voters; Mrs. John L. H. Fuller of the Indianapolis League, and Mrs. Ralph J. Hudelson, former vice president of the National Council of Churchwomen and past president of both the Indianapolis and Indiana Councils.

Plans Wider Personnel

The new department plans to increase its ‘personnel to include women of the various Protestant denominations, Mrs. Hamilton says. It then will sponsor study groups and provide speakers on foreign policy. The Indianapolis’ Council of Churchwomens 1940-1941 year book, just off the press, also announces an’ inter-racial festival and pageant -in the spring in the Butler Fieldhouse. Mrs. Royal McClain, co-chairman

—- of the Race Relations Department,

will be in charge. Mrs. Lionel Artis is department chairman. Women of Indianapolis Jewish temples and Catholic congregations are to be invited to attend an interfaith luncheon Nov. 8 in the Broadway Methodist Church. Mrs. R. R. Mitchell, Christian Citizenship Department chairman, says that her group will direct interest and effort toward the solution of basic social problems and community issues. It will strive, Mrs. Mitchell says, to influence churchwomen to vote conscientiously; to work in favor *of local option and against legalized gambling; to further inter=faith goodwill and to be friendly and helpful toward war refugees. Retreat to Be Held The year’s activities of the churchwomen’s council will open with a retreat Sept 27 in the Centrgl Christian Church, sponsored by the Spiritual Life Department and

Mrs. Howard J. Baumgartel, chair-

man. Other department chairmen announced by Mrs. Hoy include Mrs. A. M. Welchons, Christian Family Life; Mrs. F. R. Daries, Missionary Education; Mrs. K. V. Ammerman and Mrs. G. C. Reasner, Leper Work; Mrs. Cleon Scott and Mrs. Ira B. Ketcham, Social Service, and Mrs. R. R. Mills, Motion Picture and Drama.

Goodwill Drama Committee N amed

Norman Green today accepted the chairmanship of a drama committee which will advise church groups in the selection and production of plays to promote international good will. Mr. Green's appointment was announced by Mrs. Frank H. Streightoff, Church Federation International Goodwill Committee chairman, Serving on the committee with Mr. Green will be Matthias Molcox, the Rev. Victor R. Griffin, Mrs. R. H. Mueller and Miss Alberta Speicher.

Vacation School Marks Founding

The silver anniversary exhibit of the Tuxedo Park Baptist Church Vacation School, oldest vacation school in Indianapolis, will be tomorrow evening in the church. Dr. U. S. Clutton, pastor, vacation school director for 24 years and founder of the first Boy Scout troop in the city,-will be in charge of the exhibit. Dr. Clutton is still the scout master of the troop he organized at Tuxedo Park. During the years he has conducted the vacation school, Dr. Clutton has employed the services of 750 instructors and has had a total attendance of more than 3000 pupils. For 13 years, he has also, - directed a second vacation school at Franklin Road Chapel; a mission of the Tuxedo Park School. A picture of the schools of each of the 25 years and various kinds of handwork done by the boys and girls in this year’s classes are to be features of the exhibit.

REFUGEE GROUP OFFICERS NAMED

The Rev. Harry E. Cainpbell is the newly elected chairman of a local committee for the aid of European Christian refugees, Si Other members of the committee are Dr. A. E. Cory, 8. R. Harrell, Eugene FosterjMrs. F. H. freightoff and Mrs. Rudolph Grosskopf. Ex-officio members are Dr. Howard : J. Baumgartel, executive secretary, . The committee is affiliated with

of the Church Federation. the American Committee for Chris- :

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SECOND “PRESBY] The is