Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1940 — Page 5
SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1940
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TRE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
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PB eA SNR SOP 140
PAGE 8
Delta Theta Chi
To Have Picnic
we
At Logansport |
Phi Chi Epsilon Plans Dance at H. A. C.
A picnic and business meetings are activities for sorority members tomorrow and Monday. INDIANA STATE COUNCIL OF DELTA THETA CHI SORORITY will hold its annual picnic at Dykeman’s Park, Logansport, Ind, tomorrow Miss Alice Beaver. Diogansport, heads the committee in charge of arrangements, Miss Maureen Deisure, Ft. Wayne, Ind, and Mrs Scenoral Nixon, Muncie, Ind, will assist Indianapolis attend include Mrs. Charles Speake, state president, Mesdames Ravmond DeGrafl, Gerald Dong Carl Hansing and A. H. Mallory: Miss Martha Davis and Miss Lola McCollum.
members who plan
to
Mr. and Mrs
and Mrs. Mark R. Gray
of Mrs, Anna Berman,
MU CHAPTER OF PHI EPSILON SORORITY will meet Monday night at 8 oeclock at the Hotel Lincoln to complete arrangements for a dance to be given Aug 2 in the Hoosier Athletic Club During the recent national con vention held in Kokomo, Ind. Mis Fdward Dobbs, member of the local chapler, was elected as grand ganizer in the grand council Local officers who were installed after the convention were Mis Richard Layton, re-elected president: Miss Mary Louise Byrn, sec retary: Mrs. Immer Welsh, vice president; Miss Emma Dobbins treasurer: Mrs. Charles Goehm, inspecior: Mis. Donald Hawke, serarms: Mrs R. Knanp
geant-at editor, and Miss Orton, his-
CHI Photo.)
Legion
Or-
for next week,
G Many torian will
SEN ASSUMPTION CHURCH Sith with
serve its 45th anniversary tS of he \aity in the school hall CHAPTER OF BETA CHI night at 8 p.m SORORITY at 8 p Mm Plans will completed trin to Lake Manitou
Miss Rosema = will RETA THETA Monday for the 9M ta 2%
v White entertain membe
805 W
be
be honor guests,
July
ILIARY GION will meet home of Mis N. Talbot Ave, luncheon Mis, Paul Ritter Mrs. George E. Shelly will assist. Members of the Post, and Junior groups will
Mrs. Eimer VonPein and Mrs. Eu gene True will entertain members of SIGMA DELTA ZETA SOROR ITY Monday night
Y. W. Classes Plan Outing
Adult educational cla YY WC A will make thei! pilgrimage Brown County July 18 % Busses W. C. A. at Pierce and *harge of th The grou St. Cathedral and th ity
uly 5
Tuesday at
Ind. at
lev Park, Greenfield, ing the picnic dinner aay nu tests and outdoor sports Members of the Auxiliary group recently donated
cee Of the
annual Junior benefit card party held at v home of Mrs Ritter Ave.
will the
Mh
central s. Katherine hh will be in
Mary's library
and Junior group assisted. Delegates
in Garv Aug. 18 dames Clarence U. Knipp, Asher, Walter Buenaman Smith. Fred Hasselbring McCammon Fred P. Carter, 4142 announce the engage Mary Ann On
OO
to
fTohn C Mary
A
arson to Wed Ann Carter
and M Ave
and
Plans for a mothers’ tea to given this month members of the W DER CLUB at thei 7:30 p. m. Wednesday of Miss Betty Brady,
Ave
their daughter hn Alexander Cai and Mrs. Joseph Carson 04 Washington Blvd The ing will be Aug. 3 in the MeKee
Ch of the Tabernacle Preshy-
oO WwW
On
n ot
wed.
Me INDIANA WOMEN'S MORIA: ASSOCIATION to 38th Division will hold picnic at Christian Park at Wednesday Mrs. J W M12 N. Delaware St
of reserva
member He
lan
Eliza A. Luncheon Ig July 19
Rutlel
High School Sorority Sets 1941 Convention SYRACUSE. N.Y
Delta Gamma Delta
school
University summer
who are former
July 13 (U.P) , national high week elected of of Watervliet, and pre ant and
Mo 1941
students h sorority, this Miss Marjorie Thoms N.Y, & Loui:
SeijecieQ
RBlaker Club will
1 conven
I9at 1 pm was announced Emma Colbert, retiring dean College of Education, Miss Colbert
afl
it today by the I) Ta Pr M Ma 1 e president
Nelta
3
] Ile IR
on
A.W A. Blaker Mathews An informal given
Club, and Mrs, A
elect Oma Jo Mrs, Marie Miss Winifried freasurel Miss Marion pledge captain: Miss Viola officer, and Miss . historian
"0
program will
Sprous West Peters feck Baris
Evelyn
dent
inson will be special guests
property
Resslm retary, also will attend.
JANE JORDAN
AR JANE
DF ng for several
JORDAN--I have wondering about some. months and I thought vou might he able to help Is who will let kiss them, or don't they? this and we all disagree Part to hold a bav i= to let him kiss von Never a hov Kiss vou on the for opinion. Perhaps if vou some hovs might vou what they think about I would like the bors’ opinions very much, for after all are the ones who can answer it JANE
heen
“ie : Mv gir] friends and 1 have diceiicepd
af them feel that
Do hove like
«1 them the ont ate Part
So 1
wan of | cay
to ask
let qate vould prix he matie)
ther
decided vonr
af thi La AS tell
n 5 »
Answer IT am quite willing to publish the boys’ opinions on this subject if th i take the trouble to write, but I think vou will find that they diffe meh that vou will be just as much at sea as 1 image of the girl he would like to have cter of his mother Not that he alwavs If he has had to struggle to escape her choose her direct opposite in protest young bov hasn't formulated any definite opinions childhood, girls were a pest, but as he entered ook on a new and exciting aspect. Experience is what he craves above all else and his tendency. unless he is ex tremely puritanical, is to choose a gir! who is easy to kiss. This doesn't always mean that he likes the girl above all others but simply that he is too unsure of himself to attempt a difficult conquest. As he gains confidence in his own attractions, his tendency is to become more discriminating, He turns aside from the easy mark and tries for the girl Sho holds herself in high esteem. In other words, he trides up a bit
I should think that represent experience hold n Hon what he
~\ wy
0
evel Usually a Bou
it
based
chooses
upon he oh her pro
domination, he may
totvne
Often a ven on subject. L his adolescence thes
tHe
a girl with sound self-respect would hesitate to a developing boy [he can afford to masculinity is sufficiently strong to make I'he girl who refuses to he cheap alvave attracts a mus type of hoy. She may miss out on a but after all quality is better than quantity There it nothing cheap about kissing a bhov of whom vou are genuinely fond If he has proved hic respect and regard for vou, it ie natural that vou should affectionately inelined toward him. and a kiss is the spontaneous outcome of a vouthful attachment. Practically no girl of today waits until she is engaged to be kissed, but a girl of good taste simply does not kiss every boy who calls on her in order to hire him to come back again. She has more than kisses to offer. She has charm, personality and enthusiasm. She has the ability to enjov an evening and make her escort enjoy it with or without Kissing The girl whose only method of attracting boys is petting is exceptionally poor in personality and attracts friends on the same level, JANE JORDAN.
Pat vour problems in a letter ta Jane Jordan nha will answer your questions in this column daily,
{o out for
work for
whose
14540 wants h highe lot Of qd Rex
feel
The ALTAR SOCIETY OF THE ob
Monday The president, past presidents and charter members will
he BRUCE P. ROBISON AUXOF THE AMERICAN LE. the Anna Campbell, 817 for a coveted dish and
Auxiliary hold their annual picnic dinner July 21 at RiFollow noon the 11 be spent in swimming, con
and $20 to the Red Cross, as proceeds from the Frank Long, 937 N, A card party was held recently for patients in the United States Veterans Hospital, The Post
and alternates elected to the district and state convention 20 are MesHomer Donald Fils
will be made by |UnR meeting af at the home 4007 Carrollton
MEthe its annual noon Tage is in charge
Blaker Club
schoo! students the Teachers College of Indianapolis and members of the Eliza A. be honored at a luncheon to be held Friday, Jul in the Marott Hotel Miss
fs in charge of the ir and will be assisted by Mis Rowen, president of the Eliza
Friends of the Blaker school have heen invited to the luncheon and President and Mis. D. 8. Roh- book each would take on a desert] Prof. George A. Schumacher, alumni sec-
| Engagements Arve Announced Lauck-Ohleyer
James EB. Spilman announce the engagement of their daught®r, Marysue deft), to Mark William Grav, The wedding wiil be Aug. 2 ton Methodist Church. (Bird Photo.) The engagement of Miss Rosalyn Anne Hochman right), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Hochman, to Dr. Raiph A. Berman, son South Bend, will be at the home of the bride-to-be’s parents July 21. (Photo Craft
Auxiliary Unit to Lunch At Naval Armory Wednesday; Altar Society Plans Party
A luncheon, an anniversary party and picnics are scheduled by clubs
The Naval Armory will be the scene of the luncheon to be given at) 1 p. m. Wednesday by members of the ROBERT E. ARLINGTON AMER. ICAN LEGION AUXILIARY UNIT 3¢ Mrs. Lee Murray will be in charge of arrangements, A business session will follow under the direction adi of Mrs. Charles McCoy, president,
{
i i
i
i
|
Nuptial Mass
Read Today McGavrans Uncles of Couple Ave Return to
Celebrants of Mass
The Schola Cantorum of S88 Peter and Paul Cathedral, of which the bridegroom is a member, sang the mass for the wedding, at 9 o'clock this morning in Sacred! Heart Catholic Church, of Miss Anna Marie Ohleyer and Leo W, Lauck. Elmer A. Steffen uirected the choir and Harry Martin was the organist. Fdward LaShelle, baritone. sang Percy Kahn's “Ave Maria” for which Charles M. Williams played the violin obligato. The bride is the daughter of Mrs George J. Ohleyer, 1234 Union St, and Mr. Lauck’'s parents are Mrs, and Mrs. Anthony Po Lauck, 1458 8. Meridian St The main altar was decorated with white gladioli and the side altars with gladioli in the bridal colors of pink and blue. The pathway of the bridal party was carpeted with white. | The solemn high nuptial mass [was celebrated by the Rev. Fr. Leo Ohlever, O. F. M, uncle of the | bride: the Rev. Fr. Urban Habig, [O. F. M., uncle of the bridegroom, | who arrived last night from Oakland. Cal, for the ceremony, and the Rev. Fr. Ephrem Muensch, O F. M., pastor of the Sacred Heart Church. The bridegroom is a namesafe of Father Habig whose name was leo before his ordination to the priesthood.
Brother Serves at
As Do Many Others In Mission Work
and Mrs
Today, Dr Donald A.
the Pacific, having sailed yesterday from San Francisco to return to their mission station in India. In spite of the hazards of war-
son of Mr, at the Irving-
conditions to be encountered abroad, 300 young Americans are also to sail for the first time and others are to return to foreign mission fields this summer and fall. Indianapolis people have given thousands of dollars for the maintenance of these missionaries and others through various denominational boards With her parents is little Patricia Faith MeGavran, born during their furlough in Indiana. On the same boat also, is the Rev. Samuel Magbul Masih, native of India. The Rev Mr. Masih has spent a large part of a two-vear furlough in Indianapolis He and the McGavrans are sponsored by the United Christian Missionary Society here. Rev. Higdon Gives Counsel
The Rev. BE. K. Higdon of Indianapolis, former missionary to the Philippines, wag present recently at a conference attended by many of the 300 out-going young missionaries at Swathmore, Pa. Last-min-ute counsel was given concerning the unusual conditions they may meet in foreign countries now at war The meeting was sponsored hy the interdenominational Foreign Mis
is announced The wedding
Altar
Serving at the altar were Jack Lauck, brother of the bridegroom, Robert Ohlever, Vincent Koesters, | William Abel and Robert Beckom. | | Anthony J. Lauek, eldest brother lof the bridegroom, was unable to be present at the ceremony as he is studying for the priesthood at Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind. Gowns of the bride's attendants: were fashioned alike of mousseline |de sole with square-necked, ftted
D 6¢ & P A th Sets Program | hodices and full skirts of lace- |
hd For Next Year edged, graduated ruffles, All wore
Members of the Saturday After-| triple strands of pearls given them noon Literary Club will “take a trip DY the bride and mitts matching
their gowns, around the world” with Robert Hall} 8
Miss Helen Ohlever, as he discusses that subject at the bride and maid of honor, was in club's first meeting of the fall sea-
melody blue with a wide-brimed : hair-braid hat of pink and pink : t. 5 stesses will be Mrs. | 5 in oes Hostesses n be in slippers. She carried a cascade Henry 2Zitzlaff and Mrs. David pouquet of pink Delight roses and Hadley pink asters with a shower of white A of hu- gladioli The bridesmaids, Miss Mary Louise Ohleyer, cousin of the man behavior patterns in the mod- - ern world will be held Nov. 2, under the direction of Mesdames IeRoy
bride, and Miss Agnes Lauck, the bridegroom's sister, wore bhon-bon pink with matching hair-braid hats Waggoner, C. H. Lloyd and Hollis'and slippers. Their flowers were Nay. Miss Fay Banta will plan the Bratarcliff roses and delphinium Christmas program Dec. 7 when Mrs. T. J. Cornwell and Mrs. For-| rest Chenoweth will be hostesses
with cascades of white gladioli. “Our Neighbors to the South”|
will be the topic of discussion at the Jan. 4 meeting under direction of Mrs. John Cottingham, Hostesses will be Miss Laura Holden, Miss Gertrude Emmerich and Mrs. PF. G Lorenz Touching upon the music world will feature the Feb 1 meeting when the topic for discussion will be “Na ture in Music” and guest day will be observed Mesdames Carl 1 Withner, Charles E Teeters and Edward Madinger will be leaders Hostesses will be Mesdames George Alig Jr, Joseph T. Markey, C. H Schwomever, Anna Meier and Theodore M. Weesner, On March 8 there will be another guest meeting at John Herron Art Institute when Wilbur D. Peat will give a gallery lecture on the “Indiana Artists’ Exhibition Hostesses will include the Misses Mabel West, Anna Gaston and Laura Holden and Mrs. Henry H. Prescott,
To Discuss China Two meetings, April 5 and Mav 3 will be devoted to China, under the headings “The Sleeping Dragon” and “The Dragon Wakes.’ Election of officers also will be held April 5. Mrs. Hiram J. Raffensper- | ger will be in charge of that meet-
ing. Hostesses will be Mesdames George C. Kolb, Willard S. Bovle and Louis W. Bruck and Miss Ber-
Literary Club
with which many Indianapolis or- ‘ izations p liated ¢ of sister of the ganizations are affiliat and mer secretary. He now is executive secretary of oriental missions for the United Christian Missionary Society here hat the churches here and In
round table discussion
that "all men may live together in the family of God even in time of war and as Christians hind the world together.” was brought out at
avs Fund Drives Ahead
The voung missionaries heard leeFlower Girl Wears Lace
Little Mary Carole Ohlever, flower girl, wore a colonial style floorlength frock made of tiers of lace Her bouquet was a small fan of sweetheart roses and delphinium and she wore a wide-brimmed crownless hat of waxed-braid The bridal gown, in princess style was of blush satin with a long train The bodice was finishey with a romance neckline and long pointed sleeves. Her veil of blush lusion fell from a wreath of orange hlossoms She wore a strand of blush-tinted pearls. gift of the brideoroom., and carried a cascade bou- | quet of Philippine lilies and valley lilies. | Frank J. Lauck was his brother's | best man and George and Bernard | Lauck, cousins of the bridegroom, eh: : were ushers. The entire vedamg Christian Union Tabernacle party remained at the altar at in-| dividual prie-dieux throughout the Mass Mrs bride,
vouth's place in tomorrow's world, non-Christian religions, language methods and the like, Autumn drives for funds with which to carry on foreign mission work were predicted for many denominations The Rev. Mr. Higdon will preach on "What the Well Dressed Chris tian Should Wear” tomorrow al 10.40 at the Third Christian Church
Rev. Griner On Prog ram
Opens Tomorrow.
W. A Terrell will sing and the Rev. A. Noah Griner will preach during the week of evening services
of the
of
Ohlever, mother chose a soft summer suit |dusty rose with inserts of cut-out work Her large white hat was trimmed in black and white and she wore white accessories and a gardenia corsage. The bride's | grandmother, Mrs. W. A Vaughn, was in navy sheer with navy and white accessories. Mrs. Lauck wore
) . "“ * . petal blue with lace appliques. Her Re ’ Hay ry Blac k 'broad-brimmed hat of deep blue
To Address Meeting was made with a crown of white '
| feathers edged with crimson. Blue | and white accessories and a gartha Hoss, denia corage completed her costume, For the latter meeting Mrs. Part! A wedding breakfast for the Hicks and Mist Edith L. Huggins bridal party and families of the Will be hostesses and Miss Gretchen | couple will be held at Holly Hoek Sceotten will lead the discussion, 'Hill at noon and a reception from 4 and Jamaica will speak at the rally he final meeting of the season! 8 p.m. will be held at the home tomorrow at 2 p. m. preceded by the will be & “suburban” on June 7 at|of the bride's mother. which Mrs. C. B. Talmadge and | Following a wedding trip Mr. and | Mr. Black will preach on "Remove Mrs, Ernest 1. Keller will be host. | Mrs, Lauek bi be al home at 806 Not the Ancient Landmarks.” esses. All members will discuss the |B Raymond St.
ernacle beginning at 7:45 p m. tomorrow The Rev. Ray Vern Maple is tab-
ernacle pastor.
of
“What Is the Mark of Peace” is the sermon to be delivered by the | Rev, Harry Black of California at 7:30 this evening at the Salem Park camp meeting.
evangelist will bring the meeting to a close with the sermon, "Six No|torious Backsliders,” tomorrow atl
a a ‘Add Summer Touch [%0'p m. | \ y A * - i | ‘ : ‘ : Albert B. Dell Weds | To You Dining Room pg angelistic Services
M3 ) r Po A summer touch can be added to! Set Tomorrow 4 . NE , \ J Miss Edna Fagga t the dining room. without detracting | Miss Edna too much from its dignity, by mak- rel Mr. and Mrs ing curtains and chair seat covers Mars Hill, will hold evangelistic MY. an ! of lightweight materials. Some of services tomorrow at 10:30 a. Cruft St, will become the bride of {hie season's handsome cotton or and 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Paul Albert B. Dell, of Mrs. Dora silk plaids or candy stripes would Brinduse of Aurora, Ill. as guest Dell, Washburn Ave, in a ceremony at 8:30 pm. today in the
be an excellent choice speaker Garfield Park Baptist Church
On these, of course, a tailored, . 'SACRAMENT"' SUBJECT The Rev. Louis G. Crafton will
corded finish would be most satis-| factory. The cording foot on your] sewing machine takes narrow bias will study the perform the ceremony before an folds and holds them closely around subject, “Sacrament.” altar banked with palms and lighted the cord, so that stitching is auto- The Golden Text is “The hour by candelabra, Misses Mildred and matic. If you are not already fa- cometh and now is when the true Mary Elizabeth Taggart will be the! miliar with the uses of the various worshippers shall worship bride's attendants. Calvin Perry is to be best man and Dlovd Cummins and Ralph Scherrard will be ushers.
island.
Taggart, daughter of The Roumanian Baptist Church
John A. Taggart, 1310
son
lesson-sermon
vou how easily decorator’'s touches him.” Jno. 4:23
India Post
Sail Despite War Hazards,
MeGavran, formerly of Indianap- |
sions Conference of North Ameriea —
which the Rev. Mr. Higdon is a for-,
marking the opening of the non-de- | nominational Christian Union Tab-|
m.|
BAPTIST YOUTH TO
A Drea
=
SK A
| i
|
olis, and their five children are on|
time sea travel and the uncertain
The new white colonial West
of children and adults of 44 Sunday schools.
a community program sponsored
Comes
True
¥
Side Mission is the realized dream The church carries on by the Marion County Christian
Church School Association and the Rev. Roscoe Kirkman, president and mission pastor. It is to be dedicated in September.
‘A Church's Personality
Immanuel Evangelical’s
gregation, the Immanuel get along without him
The Rev. Mr. Nelson went
not say he would resign. On the
Novena Ends
war countries ought to demonstrate Thousands to Take Part in|
Monastery Rite.
While thousands of people hold factory. the conference, the Rev. Mr. Higdon lighted candles, the Rt. Rev. Msgr the first step toward a complete recelebrate modeling program for the church.” the Most | tures on international relations, on Blessed Sacrament Tuesday evening ngy, 3,
novena manuel's the Carmelite Mon- gation believes in doing business,
|Ravmond R. Noll will ‘Solemn Benediction of
. {he closing, out-door | services at
astery.
further would he able to carry on successfully without any pastor.
~ On Tuesday
- 60th Anniversary Planned
and Reformed Church, could
the church But he did contrary the minister outlined the |ehurch’s 60th anniversary plans on | which he and the congregation are working hard. | Chief anniversary project is the
than that, saving
|purchase of a new $5000 Moeller |
organ for which a fund raising [campaign is now in progress. The new organ is to be dedicated on [anniversary day, Nov. 3. Plans to Pay Cash “The old organ has a sweet tone,” ihe pastor remarked but it is a pedal-action instrument of 1803 vintage and no longer satisIts replacement is to be
The hill for the new organ is to be paid in cash collected before For that is the way Im-largely-German congre-
the pastor said admiringly. “The
Benediction and final prayers will church is maintained without debt,
sermon Rueen
follow the | Peace,” climaxing by the Rev, Fr. Francis
tion estimated at 5000 nightly, the rolling lawn of the monastery The services which are at
ap m
rom noon Monday
| special prayer ab
ship in the chapel. ‘ ; Rev. Fr. Dugan
The Rev. Fr. Maurice Dugan, di
(rector of the Catholic Youth Or- | ganization, is at the Catholic University of America, Washington, D. takihg a course in preparation for his new office, field secretary of the C. Y. O. Father Dugan suc(ceeds J. Patrick Rooney who was
|C.,
appointed to the city park board.
Father Lindemann Is New Chaplain Pr.
The Rev.
Columbus. Father Lindemann
(oli Church, Speedway.
The Lamed by the Most Rev. Joseph E.
| Ritter, bishop of the Diocese of In-
| dianapolis.
Father
of | with a series of nine borne by the officers, which leaves P. Lyons, GC. 8. P. of California. Father Lyons |
lhas been preaching to a congrega- | on
7:30 p. m. daily are to be hroadcast over WIRE tomorrow between 8:30 and
through ruesday, the Feast Day of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel will be observed with the monastery. Many visitors are expected to wor-
At Catholic U.
Leo Lindemann ls|bert, Missionaries from Japan, Tndia'ine new chaplain of the Indian-|Plans were afoot to remodel Im|apolis Chapter of the Knights of [manuel is | Gothic {10:30 a. m. service when the Rev pastor of the St. Christopher Cath- when Dr. Conover turned thumbs He was down on the idea.
Lindemann’'s predecassor | was the Rev. Fr. August Fusseneg- sions |ger, whose many duties as diocesan winter,
all financial management me free to perform my spiritual duties,” he added, is this leadership combined with loyalty and thrift that prompted the Rev, Mr, Nelson to say that his church would be able to get along without a ministerial head. Realizing he was mentioning his German parishoners rather often and mindful of present world conditions, the young pastor who has no German blood said earnestly: “They're all loyal Americans, T'wen-{v-eight of them were among the U. S. forces during the last war 'imcluding one major--John Emhardt.” Immanuel has done her bit for [Christian unity and denominational history also, the pastor recalled. The final meeting of the Midwest Synod of the former Reformed Church in (the United States was held in the church last fall, Merger Recently Completed The meeting was a part of the process of merging the Reformed Church in the U, S. and the Evan-
gelical Synod of North America, as |
the Evangelical and Reformed |Church. The merger was completed a few weeks ago in Lancaster, Pa, The church was saved from a “terrible blunder” by Dr. Russell Conover, church architecture exthe Rev. Mr. Nelson said.
to resemble churches of
the many Indianapolis
Dr, Conover, who ig the national {director for the Interdenominationlal Bureau of Church Architecture, lwas here attending the Home Mis- | Councils’ Convention last
The pastor asked him to
director of Catholic charities made come out to S. New Jersey and
it impossible for him wo continue as
chaplain.
DR. ERROL ELLIOTT
Dr. Errol 'T. Elliott visited Burope, will broadcast
[Religion Sees the News” this eveAll Christian Science Churches ning at 6:15 over WIRE. Dr. Elliott,
| First Friends Church pastor, went
tomorrow, [abroad in the interest of the Amer-
{ican Friends Service Committee. | Tomorrow morning at
| mon of the Rev. {from the Bethel
| odist Episcopal Church.
TO TALK OVER WIRE
who recently th TOW As | DAI
11:30, the | WIRE will also broadcast the ser-|” Roscoe Henderson |'OW African Meth- |the present
machine attachments, a visit to your Father in spirit and in truth: for community sewing center will show the Father seeketh such to worship A reception at the church will follow the ceremony
can be accomplished at home on your own machine, For a dramatic ‘note, select for the cording a color { which repeats the tone of a heauti [ful piece of pottery or glassware in vour dining room
Iingaged
Striped Linen Makes Pretty Dining Sets
Stripes are seen on some of the smartest dining tables this summer. | For individuality, try making several sets yourself. Choose a fresh-looking green and white stroped linen, cut the fabric into four square pieces, and match them so that the stripes of two squares run one way and the remaining ones at right angles. Stitch the squares together on the sewing machine with fiat inside seams. A soft moss fringe would make an appropriate edging. You can turn [out vards of it in no time at all hy | winding floss or vam around the handicraft guide of your sewing maching.
WT Allen. of Indianapolis, for |52 years a businessman in the |state, will preach the sermon, “Reason, Our Hope of Safety,” at the interdenominational West Side meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in the Seventh Christian Church. Mr. Allen is in charge of Home Preshyterian Church which is now without a pastor. He is a former
moderator of the Indianapolis Preshytery, St. Paul's Methodist Church is co-operating with the Home and Seventh Churches for the Sunday evening service, “The Intolerance of Christ” is the sermon to be given by the Rev. FE. Robert Andry tomorow at 7:30 a ———— p. m, at the union, opcaa is SRivioes ; Nak Roast on the lawn of the Downey Avenue : y Shampoo Pile Fabrics Christian Church of which he is “+ 771 When shampooing furniture up- pastor. Photoreflex Photo. | holstered in pile fabrics, such as| Others co-operating in addition Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gross have corduroy, velvet or velour, brush it!to the host are the St. Matthew's announced the engagement of thoroughly with a soft brush against | Episcopal and the Irvington Prestheir daughter, Sally, to Seymour |the nap when it is almost dry. Be pyterian and Methodist Churches, Bramson, Cape Girardeau, Mo. [sure to let it dry completely before| Through the summer instead of alThe wedding will be Aug. 18. anyone sits down in the chair, ternating between the four, the cus-
W. T. Allen, Businessman, To Preach W. Side Sermon
\ 3
W. T. Allen . . . "Reason, Our Hope of Safety.”
| tom in winter, all union services are held at Downey Avenue,
i
Be isa Bloemker, Mrs.
Prospect Sts, view Immanuel and give advice concerning the remodeling program. Pulpit Hand-Carved Dr. Conover pronounced the red brick church with its square tower ja pure example of old Romanesque |architecture distinguished by long windows and rounded arches, He sald the exterior must |be preserved as it is but that the interior may be changed or refur|bished. And that is what is to be |done, the pastor says. The pulpit, still in use, was made, {carved and delivered in a wheelbarby Ernest Jasper in 1894 when building was erected. | Mr. Jasper died some vears ago, but (his daughter, Mrs. Robert Guedel, still attends Immanuel. Other members dug the excavation and assisted with the carpentry, thus greatly reducing costs, 1n addition to the house of wor{ship which seats several hundred |eomfortably, the church property includes a large two-story educa- | tional huilding, a three-story manse {and a custodian’'s cottage. Began in School House In 1880. 40 charter members organized the congregation in a small school house on Ohio St. and | erected the first church building on | the present site a year later. Dean {of charter members is Mrs. Anna | Wedewen, 79. Others are Mrs, LouFlnore Kortepeter and Mrs. Anna Windhorst, Edward Dirks, consistory chair- | man also is Wheeler Mission vice | president and a member of the na- | ‘tional Evangelical and Reformed Pension Board. A modern airplane club taught by William Emmick of the Allison Engineering Co. meets in the educational building. The Rev. Mr. Nelson expressed the hope that the class is the beginning of many community activities for which the building will be used in the future. AMhough the pastor insists that the church could get along successfully without him the members are mighty glad that isn't necessary. ‘Mr. Dirks said so,
reflectively,
CONVENE
Campus at Franklin Is Session Site
Luther League, Unitarian Group, Mormons Hold Meetings.
By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Numbers of young people strolling lin the shade of tall old trees, and dormitories and classrooms coming (to life on the Franklin Collegs | campus Monday, will not mean that {the fall semester is beginning pree Imaturely. | The young people will be carrying note books and attending lectures ‘but they will be at Franklin for the 28th annual assembly for Hoosier Baptist yofith Monday through July 126. Among them will be members of 34 churches in Marion County. | Only chosen students, those especially qualified to take the training designed to fit them for leadership in the churches, are expected to at|tend, according to Dr. U. 8, Clutton [of Indianapolis, dean. Dr, Clutton is pastor of the Tuxedo Park Bap|tist Church. Singers among the young people are to join the chorus and those who play instruments, the conference orchestra. The banquet to which alumni have been invited, will be held the evening of July 20. | An international flavor will be [imparted to the conference by Dr, [William Axling of Japan. The | course, “Understanding Ourselves.”
The Rev. William €. Nelson said surprisingly today that his con- will be presented by Prof, R. H. Evangelical
Kent of the Franklin College fac|ulty, and “My Life Work," by John | Barnett of South Bend. Other courses will deal with church musie, young people's programs and Old and New Testaments. Miss Alice Campbell will serve as nurse and Mrs, Franklin Churchlow as secretary. Both are from Indian= apolis.
Luther League Convention Opens
A week's vacation on Lake Wa wasee 18 {o be combined with worship and study for voung and adult United Lutherans from nine Marion County churches and those throughs out the state the coming week. A banquet at 6:30 p. m. Monday will climax the Indiana Luther League annual convention opening tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. at Oakwood Park on the lake. The Rev. A. L. Mahr of Indian apolis is to deliver the closing sere mon, “Jesus Teaches,” Sunday, July 21, at the school for church work-~ ers beginning Tuesday following the convention. The Rev. Mr. Mahr is the First United Lutheran Church pastor. Features of the Luther League program in addition to the banquet are the Sunday sermon, “Above the Tumult of the World,” by Dr. Grover BE. Swoyer of Mansfield, O, and | addresses by the Rev. Joseph W, |Frease of Columbus, O., Luther | League of America representative, (and by the Rev. Walter M. Wick | of Batesville, Ind. A pageant, movies, Bible and | Church Music Hours, seminars and |classes dealing with chureh and (church school work in addition to [the Rev. Mr. Mahr's sermon are scheduled for the schoel.
Dr. Backus to Speak On “Fundamentals”
Dr. E. Burdette Backus is to deliver a series of lectures on “The Fundamentals of Unitarian Ree ligion” at the religious education institute at the Unitarian summer assembly on Star Island beginning today and ending July 20. Star Island is one of the Isles of Shoals off the New Hampshire coast. Accompanying Dr. Rackus on the trip are Mrs. Backus, Miss Anna J. Schaefer and Stanley Bair. The course is an expansion of a series of sermons delivered by the pastor at All Souls.
Local Mormons Host to Conference
Indianapolis "Mormons are hosts to the Indianapolis District Conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints today and tomorrow in their chapel at Prospect St. and Villa Ave. Elder Leo J, Muir of Chicago, Northern States Mission presidens, and seven missionaries from Utah, Idaho, Arizona, California and New Mexico will address the conference. Martin R. Koplin is Indianapolis District president. President Muir is accompanied by Dr. Franklin Madsen and his wife, Dr. Florence Jepperson Madsen, both music directors at the ENigtam Young University, Prove, tah,
Moravian Young People Return
Young people of the First and Second Moravian Churches are to return from a week's conference at {Camp Clifton, Clifton, O. ‘Their | pastor, the Rev. Vernon W, Couillard, delivered the keynote address titled, “The Constant Christ,” the conference theme, and taught the New Testament course.
250 YOUTHS TO SING MINISTER'S SONGS
Approximately 250 young people of the Christian Endeavor Union lare to be taught to sing “Thank God for America” and other songs {by the composer, the Rev, Charles Fillmore tomorrow, The “sing” at 9:15 p. m. in the Beville Avenue Evangelical Church |will be in charge of Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin,
PLAN CHURCH OUTING
Men of the Second Evangelical Church will hold their 23d annual outing and open air service tomor= row at Rushville,
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN The Historie Church of Which Henry Ward Beecher Was Minister Vermont and Pennsylvania Streets
Jean 8. Miiner, D, D. Minister
Morning Worship, 11 A. M.
COMMUNION