Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1940 — Page 6
SATURDAY, JULY 20,
Couple Will Go Four Young Women Are Enga
Kast on Trip After Service
{ |
G. E. Langston Weds Margaret Ann Harder
A wedding breakfast at the Propvlaeum followed the wedding at 11’ m. today in the Second Presbyterian Church of Miss Margaret
Ann Harder and George Edward Langston. Oniy the immediate families attended the ceremony which was performed by Dr. Thomas R. White, The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a yellow printed crepe frock with matching chiffon coat, a large black crepe hat and black accessories. Her corsage was of brown orchids. The bridegroom's sister, Mrs. M. P. deBlumenthal, Dowagiac, Mich., was matron of honor and Mr. de-| Blumenthal was best man. { Mr. and Mrs. Worth C. Harder, 24 W, 34th St. are parents of the bride and Mr. Langston is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther M. Langston, 101 W. Hampton Drive, Following a wedding trip east the couple will be at home after Aug. 15 at 83510 N. Meridian St. The bride attended Butler Tniversity where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Mr. Langston was graduated from Butler and is a member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity,
a
Eleanor Karibo Becomes Bride
In a ceremony at 9 o'clock this morning in St. Philip Neri Church, Miss Eleanor Karibo became the bride of Forest E. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Smith, 3423 W. North St The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond C. Karibo, 559 N. Oxford St. T'he Rev. Fr. Carl Sahm officiated at the ceremony before an altar decorated with palms and ferns interspersed with clusters of peach gladioli. “he bridal music was played by Miss Mary Helen Brooks, organist, and Miss Pauline Tolin sang “Ave Maria.’ Gowns of the bridesmaids, Miss Lucille Ittenbach and Miss Eileen Foley, were of powder blue marquisette in bouffant style, with lacetrimmed tight bodices and short, puffed sleeves. Miss Frances Lunsford, maid of honor, wore vellow marquisette fashioned like the bridesmaids’ frocks. The three wore flat disc hats of blossoms matchag their gowns and carried colonial bouquets Mr. Karibo gave his daughter in marriage The bridal gown, of white marquisette, was made with a lace bodice and short, puffed sleeves The fingertip-length veil of illusion fell from a tiara of orange blossoms. The bride carried a white praver book to which was attached a gardenia and a shower of white satin streamers knotted with baby breath. William Evans was best man and ushers were Walter Kennedy and Joseph Karibo, brother of the bride. The bride's mother chose a green printed redingote costume, the coat of matching chiffon. Her accessories were of brown and white. Mrs. Smith's blue crepe frock was worn with a white hat and accessories. A wedding breakfast at Bluff Crest for the families and the bridal party followed the ceremony. The couple will be at home after Aug 10 at 3854 E. Michigan St., upon their return from a trip south. The bride's traveling costume is a brown sheer jacket suit worn with brown and white accessories, Guests from out of town included Mr. and Mrs. James Murray and Mrrs. E. F. Karibo, East St. Louis, T11.; Mrs. Cullen Clingerman, Bellefontaine, O, and Miss Eva Fillenworth, Aurora. Ind. {
Theta Sigs to Attend National Convention
Miss Margaret Millikan, 3155 Park Ave. will be alumnae adviser to the active chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalism sorority, at Butler University for the! coming vear | Miss Millikan, Miss Helen Ruegamar, president of the Butler chapter, Miss Ruth Marie Price and Mrs. John Kleinhenz will attend the national convention to be held in Columbus, O., Aug. 22, 23 and 24.
<
1940
Ramos-Porter Photo. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Casey of their daughter, Virginia, to Harry A. May, son of Mrs, Virginia May. The wedding ceremony will be next Saturday.
Holland Photo. Miss Dorothy will become the bride of Guion Albright, son of Mr. Mrs. Alan R. Albright, Saturday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Calvin Griffith.
Alan
Sub Debs Plan Lake Houseparty,
Inter Libros Clu
announce the engagement |
Victoria Griffith |
and | next |
Tea to Be July 30 at Methodist Church
Kindred Photo. Miss Betty Amelia Dawson will be married to Richard Allen Foxworthy, son of Mr. and Mrs. BT Foxworthy, Aug. 29. Miss Dawson is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. | R. E. Weidler.
| George Peters, J. R. Walls, Robert! residents have been shown by actual survey to be | without church affiliations, the pastor sayvs.
«I Married Adventure,” by Osa Johnson, will be reviewed by Mrs. 'S. A. Radford at the North Meth- | odist Church White Cross Guild's | midsummer musical tea and book review Tuesday afternoon, July 30, | at the church. Mrs. C. A. McPheeters, soprano, will sing. Mrs. Clarence U. Knipp, ticket | chairman, will be assisted by Mes-
| dames R. G. Manning. L. R. Jones, cording to the pastor, is met with the free-will of-
[Carl Lindeman, Anna Murry, James
W. Hooser, P. L. Rarick, Harry Rus- |
| George W. Hosmer. Mrs. A. E. Pritchard, refreshments
(chairman, is to be assisted by Mes-| Christianity, even the widow “threw in” her mite for the church and there is no record that anybody W. B. Dawson, Walter D. Feddern,| collected it from her, the Rev. Mr. Ranes recalled. The projected spiritual program is to extend beyond the North Church membership into the sur-
dames D. F. Munn, James Crooks. P. W. Glackin, Herbert E. Hayes, H. M. Powell, Edward E. Thatcher, J. J. Flanagan, Robert Harwick,
| Shimmin and Miss Betty Benson.
Carlos Photo Everett Glenn, the engage-
Mr. and Murs. | Madison, announce ment of their daughter, Elizabeth, to William Pottenger, son of Mr. | Lloyd Pottenger. The will be Aug. 24,
Lawrence and Mrs. wedding
bh Sets Review,
Legion Groups to Picnic |
A camping trip, picnic and book review are future activities of club
members
Members of the HI-STEPPERS SUB DEB CLUB will spend the week of July 28 to Aug. 4 at Ideal Beach, Lake Shafer.
Rev. Andry to Read Service
The Rev. E. Robert Andry, pastor of the Downey Avenue Christian Church, will perform the ceremony at 3 p. m. today in the church uniting Miss Rosemary Whited and Lyle A. LaCroix. The bride Mr. and Mrs Ritter Ave. and Mr, LaCroix is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. LaCroix of Chicago. A pastel green chiffon frock trimmed with white has been chosen by the bride. With it she will wear a large, white picture hat,
is the daughter of
white accessories and an orchid
corsage. The couple will leave for a trip to Ann Arbor, Mich. after the ceremony and will be at home July 29 at 55 S. Linwood Ave. Mr. LaCroix was graduated from the University of Michigan with a D. S. degree in aeronautical engineering. He is a member of Phi Mu Alpha Fraternity.
A rn MceGahey-Teeters y > mm Wedding Is Today The marriage of Miss Erma Jean Teeters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Teeters of Morgantown. Ind, to John H. McGaheyv, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MeGahey, Maywood, Ind. took place at 11:45 o'clock this morning. The Rev. Ephriam D. Lowe performed the ceremony in the Olive Branch Christian Church. Sorority to Picnic Members of Lamba Mu Chapter, Sigma Beta Sorority, their husbands and guests will hold a picnic and
swimming party at Northern Beach tonight
JANE JORDAN
DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I am 4 We married when she was 18 and 1 girl is 18, married and has a son. girl 14. I always thought we were husband. I could not afford
Last sunimer my wife started to a trifling bachelor 11 years younge: that
things we have nice furniture and a fair car.
The children have come to despise the man.
1 years old and my wife is 38. 1ave three children. The oldest
The boy is 16 and the youngest
happy and tried to be a good that some pepple have but
take the car and go places with * than she is. I put a stop to Then she went
to work in a restaurant and was gone from 5 in the morning until
late at night. She has created a te
rrible name for herself and the
children could not go to school without being slandered about their
mother ive and iifferent
When school was out thev said they were not comin
went to their married sister's to g back until their mother was
I have always loved this one woman and done everything even
fo my own cooking to help her, No ays we drove her to it. Her poor wer it but my wife says she doesn't Her father is going to file charges vill spoil my chances with her. for the children’s sake and forgive a
” Answer—Why do you sav that y for the sake of the children when th to get away from their mother?
T the separation of their parents might
w she has gone and left us and old mother is nearly hysterical care for her, me or the children, against her and I am afraid it
Would vou take this woman back
I could. HOODLUM.
nd forget?
ou wish to take back vour wife ev have left your home in order hey have passed the age when bring serious consequences,
Of course such an untoward event is serious at any stage, but after
all they are old enough to have som have chosen to reject their mother,
e choice in the matter and they
I believe that the children, and for that matter vour wife, would have more respect for you if you gave up your marriage as a bad bargain and settle down to the business of making a decent and
respectable home for your son and daughter. have fo give up both parents because one has defaulted?
they respect you for preferring a badiy? Surely they have more righ
Of course, your hope is that she will change.
to take place, which I doubt, it will another chance. It will be because fulfilled your responsibilities as a fa
Why should they How can woman who has treated you t to your home than your wife. If any change is not he because you begged for you carried on without her and ther, Then when her bachelor
fails her, as he will, the contrast between your character and his
might have some effect. A wife wh to come back and ask for forgivene cause she regards ner husband as a
o has deserted should be afraid ss. If she isn't afraid it is besap. JANE JORDAN.
Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions in this column daily.
T. A. Whited, 321 S.!
| The party will include the Misses {Phyllis Dukes, Evelyn Essig, Vir- | |ginia Rigsby, Mary Jo Carroll, Pa-| [tricia Chamberlain, Mary Sharp, | | Marilyn Ashinger, Mary Ellen Magnuson, Virginia Spratt, Clarice | Mauck and Shirley Aikin. Chaplerons will be Mrs. Clarence Aikin and Mrs. Chester Magnuson
Miss Martha Gruelle, 3299 Sutherland Ave, will entertain members of the INTER LIBROS CLUB Thursdya night. Miss Addie Gruelle will review “Alone” (Richard Byrd).
The HAYWARD BARCUS POST 55, AMERICAN I EGION AUXIL-| IARY, MEMORIAL POST 3 AND
THE MEMORIAL AUXILIARY will Sik jersey frock in street length g.),661 and the pastors’ institute of | P S t
Dr. R. H. Mueller of Indianapolis, |
hold a picnic at Northern Beach at 11 a. m, tomorrow. A basket dinner will be served at noon. | Mrs. Prentice Cotton, Barcus Auxiliary social chairman, and Mis. Mabel
iliary, will conduct games, contests and swimming events for women and children. Harry Ridgeway, member of the! Hayward Barcus Post, and John Fissel, Memorial Post, will be in charge of the ball game to be played in the afternoon
| The BURNS-WEST-STRIEBECK {POST 2099, VETERANS OF | FOREIGN WARS, and the post auxiliary, will hold a card party at 8 p. m. today at the post hall, Denny and E. Washington Sts. Mrs. Helen Ford, chairman, will be in charge. | A card party for the benefit of!
the V. F. W, hospital fund will be has returned from a trip to Cali-|liver
sponsored by the post auxiliary at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mr. ! and Mrs. C. R. (Ave. Mrs. Hull, hospital ch is to be in charge.
mr —— |
|
'‘Dudley-Shingleton | ‘Rite Is Tomorrow
|
The double-ring marriage cere-'Bytier for the summer session whe|
mony will be read at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Immanuel Evan-
gelical and Reformed Church for Miss Faustina Shingleton and Ar{thur Dudley. The Rev. William C. | Nelson is to officiate before an altar |decorated with palms, ferns and [summer flowers. The bride is the daughter of Mr. {and Mrs. G. O. Shingleton, Colum- | bus, O., and Mr. Dudley is the son {of Mrs. Catherine Dudley, 1311 N. | Oxford St. Mrs. Elsie Pattison, organist, will play a program of| bridal airs and William R. Schultz Jr. will sing “Because” and! “Through the Years.” The bride will be given in mar-| riage by her father. She will wear] a street-length white pique frock trimmed in eyelet pique and a large leghorn hat with black velvet] streamers. Her corsage will be of |vellow roses, gardenias and baby (breath. Mrs. J. R. Brock, matron of | honor, will wear a pink pique street-| length dress, a leghorn hat trimmed | in black velvet, and a corsage of pink roses and baby breath. | LeRoy Dudley, the bridegroom’s | brother, will be best man and ushers! will ke Mr. Brock and Robert { Schultz, Lexington, Ky. { Mrs. Shingleton, mother of the! \bride, has chosen a pink sheer] frock with which she will wear, white accessories and pink roses. | Mrs. Dudley also will wear pink} roses with her blue and white sheer dress. A reception at the home of the bridegroom's mother, for the wedding party and immediate families, will follow the ceremony. After a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home at 1227 Park Ave, Apt.
will be a blue summer wool en-| semble worn with white accessories, Out-of-town guests will include
Ellen |
|
27. The bride's going-away costume |
Mesdames Titus Lowe, John G.
Benson, Carl Ploch and McPhee-| an informal, voluntary confessional in his study for ters will pour. Mrs. Joseph J. Con-| any who are troubled or may care to consult him.
ner is president of the guild.
DeMotte-King
Wedding Today
Miss Grace Louise King, daughter of Mrs. Robert F. King, 8200 Central Ave. will be married to Leslie G. DeMotte, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville DeMotte, 5526 N. Pensylvania St, in a ceremony at North Methodist Church at 4 p. m. today. Only members of the immediate families will attend the ceremony which is to be performed by the Rev. C. A. McPheeters. Mrs. Charles M. Baird. organist, is to play the bridal music. Attendants will
be Miss Betty
| King. sister of the bride, and Mau-
|rice P. DeMotte, the bridegroom's brother. Mr. DeMotte’s sister, Mrs. L. H. Ridge, New York, will attend the ceremony. The bride attended John Herron Art School and Mr. DeMotte is a graduate of the University of Illinois. They will live in Cleveland upon their return from a wedding trip through New England.
Reception W Follow Rite
ill
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ged Review Booked | By Chapter of ‘White Cross
By MRS. EMMA RIVERS
weekly income has trebled, the Ranes, said today. Every penny spent for church
| is encouraged.
contributions. any kind conducted to raise funds.
| ferings.
| upheld in the New Testament. In
rounding community of which 50
As a means toward this end, th
| Men and women pour out their cial, marital and religious, he says.
and Scripture readings and the suggestion for more
praver and reading. When the guest has departed,
down notes on a debit leaf in his pastoral ledger. Then he telephones certain peopl
Since they stopped passing the collection plate at all services in the North Baptist Church, the church's
mulated in four wooden boxes mounted in various parts of the building into which members are asked to drop their offerings “thoughtfully and prayer- | fully.” Tithing ov the giving of one-tenth of income
| Nobody in the North Church is approached for Nor are money making projects of
This novel financial plan conceived by the 33sell, Henry T. Davis, Frank Thomas,| year-old pastor and carried out by his congregation 'P. L. Longacker, A. E. Hayes and js a part of a spiritual program harking back to the simplicity of the early Christians and the faith
MILNER
Rev. Harold W. situation, about
“prayer helpers,’
' asking them to pray for the distressed guest, whose name is not disclosed. If and when the pastor is told that a distressing
which he has been consulted, has
begun to clear up or has vanished, he makes an entry
expenses is acCu- .. o credit leaf
The Rev. Mr.
tions. bers bring their
dget, acThe vudg Last Sunday 31
the early days of delphia. Declining the
“called.”
per cent of the of Indianapolis,
year pastorate, e pastor conducts
problems—finanThere are prayer
of his book. He reports a variety
of problems solved as a result of this procedure
Ranes counts strongly on the study
and influence of the Bible to improve human relaAccordingly, he asks that the church mem-
Bibles and follow the lesson as he
reads and explains the Scriptures from the pulpit
Bibles were brought from homes to
morning worship. The young pastor is a widower and father ot three small children, who live with his parents in the southern part of the state. singer and holds a master's degree from the University of Pennsylvania. training at the Eastern Theological Seminary, Phila-
He is a baritone
He received his ministerial
first invitation to the North Church,
the Rev. Mr. Ranes finally accepted in June, feeling He came from the Central Baptist Church
which was cleared of debt and in-
creased 36 per cent in membership during his 2'2-
A vacation Bible school is to be conducted in the church for two weeks immediately prior to the opening of the public schools, thus reversing the order observed in most churches. On Thanksgiving Day there is to be “a great spiritual f#ast” in the North Church, when thanks
will be offered for the “many blessings” the church
the minister jots
e whom he calls
has known recently. all credit, saving they are to be attributed to the “faith and prayer” of the congregation and himself.
For these the pastor disclaims
PAGE §
Income at North Baptist Trebles When Collection Plate Disapp
ears
al Na cr oi 5 a
3
Times Photo. The Rev, Harold W. Ranes , drops in his tithe thoughtfully.”
LR J “prayerfully,
the |
There'll be a sidewalk cafe at t
|
and there'll be these attractive girls to wait on you.
Joan of Arc Plans Fete
3
3
Two on Marian College Fac brate Membership i
40 Nuns Return Thursday For Oldenburg Jubilee
ulty Among Group to Celen St. Francis Order.
Indianapolis nuns will return Thursday to their mobtherhouse for
a jubilee marking a quarter of a century as members of the Order of
i | St. Francis,
The motherhouse,
the Academy
of the Immaculate Conception,
Oldenburg, Ind, will welcome 33 sisters for 25th, three for 50th and
four for 60th anniversary celebrations.
the country but none of the latter
: | two groups from Indianapolis.
| When the
nuns were invested
back in 1915, Europe was at war as it is again today. Thursday, there | will be the wars to talk about and the sisters’ work through the inter|vening years. The day, opening
| with a solemn high mass will be
I'imes Photo. he St. Joan of Arc Harvest Festival The festival will
be held July 26 and 27. [It will include a dance, dramatics and demonstrations by the young people of the church. :
The marriage of Miss ard REV. Roesti to Speak on Marriage at Wawasee
Anne Hochman to Dr. Ralph A Berman, son of Mrs. Ida Berman, South Bend, Ind. will take place at 4 p. m. tomorrow at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. S Ave Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt will officiate at the ceremony which will be attended by members of the immediate families. The bride, who is to be unattended, will wear a nectar pink
with a matching turban and a corsage of white orchids. A reception from 8 to 10 p. m. will
Havwood Pe held at the home of the bride's
parents. There are no invitations.
Charlevoix, Mich.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Close, Ft.
Wayne, Ind, are visiting their son, Dr Donald Close and Mrs. Close, 423 W. 43d St. Miss Nancy Crempton will leave the first of August for Chicago. From there she will go to Ephraim, Wis, until Oct. 1 and will return to Chicago for the winter. Bernard Rose, 3554 College Ave.,
fornia, Miss Lois Redding, Michigan City,
Hull, 2234 Gordon Ind, will remain in Indianapolis for stration airman, the post-summer session at Butler conducted daily in the Seager Worand |
University. Miss Mary Jane Day, Salem, Ind. who was at Butler for the first half of the summer session .is at Columbia University, where she expects to receive an M. A. degree in August. Among voung women who are at
will return to their homes for the week. end are Miss Beulah Caldwell, Frankfort, Ind, Miss Dorothy Schearer, Kokomo, Ind., Miss Nettie Whitehorn, Columbus, Ind, and Miss Edith Ruel, Madison, Ind. Miss Harriett Monohan will re-
Miss Pauline Carver and Miss Ferne Pancake, Peru, Ind, will spend the week-end with the Misses Florence and Ruth Coffin. After the summer session at Butler the Misses Coffin will go to Greenfield, Ind.. to visit their parents and then raturn to their homes in Michigan City.
Engaged
Bretzman Photo.
An August wedding will be that
Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Beckham, Nicholasville, Kv.; Mrs. Ben Harris, Miami, Fla, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnston, Cincinnati,
Mrs. Robert W. Schultz, Lexington.
>
of Miss Mary Lois Allee to George M. Smith, son of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith. Miss Allee is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Allee, ’
and Mrs. |
amuel J. Hochman, 3335 Central p.acti of Indianapolis at the coming Evangelical Assembly on Lake Wawasee. The Rev. Mr. Roesti is pastor of the Broadway Evangelical Church. |
tures on “Guidance in Christian
Hoosier young people looking forward to marriage are to hear lec
Home Making” by the Rev, E. F
one of reunion and festivity. Directed Academy
Sister Mary John, Marian College ‘dean, and Sister Theresa Marie of | St. Bernard, O.,, who is teaching in [the college summer school, are among the silver jubilarians Sister Mary John began her career as a Chicago public school
teacher’, afterward joining the order and serving a total of 18 years as teacher and directress at the Acad{emy of the Immaculate Conception. She has been dean of Marian Col-
‘|lege since it was opened four years
0
Marian students dedicated the
They will come from all over
| |
——————
13Frem Here
rt a Join Retreat
‘Michigan Session Prelude to National Mission.
In cool, quiet Westminster Lodge at Sagatuck, Mich. 13 Indianapolis people will join others from, all over the country next week for a intere denominational retreat.
The retreat, called an Ashram. (opening Saturday and closing Aug, . 18 one of two in preparation for (the National Christian Mission The | mission will hold meetings in 22 (cities, from New England to Caljfornia, beginning in September and ending in March. The Indianapolis | Visitation will be the week, Nov. 10
| Also for young parents will be discussions of “The Child's AD-|g,ping edition of The Pheenix, col- to 17
proach to Religion,” by Mrs. Viole Rush Geiger of Ft. Wayne, at the
assembly beginning Monday, July (29. and ending Sunday, Aur. 4. | Combined in the assemly will be
the annual leadership training the Indiana Conference. Four InIdianapolis churches are conference members.
‘assembly dean, conference director
Kerrick, social The couple Is to leave, following the of Christian education and district chairman of the Memorial Aux- Yeception, for a two weeks’ trip to gyperintendents
will conduct
course “The Christian { Abroad.” Prof. John M. White, Tech High School, will be assembly music director and the Rev, HA H. Hazen- [ field, First Evangelical Church pas- | tor, registrar. The Rev. Mr. Hazenfield also will be in charge of the adult division of the Sunday School Aug 4 | “Signficant Trends in Religious | Thought Today” is the title for seminar discussions conducted for
on
[ministers by Dr. Harold R. Heinin- | ger of Naperville, Ill, president of |
[the Evangelical Theological Seminary. Dr. Heininger also will de-
[Sunday morning sermon. | A daily paper, children’s demonschool, Galilean vespers
[ship Bowl by voung people [various forms of recreation also are among the assembly features.
Dr. Edwards and Wife Welcomed
As a sort of introduction to Indi- |
'anapolis for Dr. John Edwards, who
| will become Broadway Methodist
‘Church pastor Aug. 1, his classmate,
turn to her home in Fairmont, Ind. Dr. Guy O. Carpenter, said today | after the summer session at Butler.|that the new minister and his wife
are both Hoosiers and
Hangers here. | Rev. Joseph Edwards, Shelby Street Methodist Church pastor, brother of the Rev. Loren Edwards, Colo|rado Springs Methodist minister, and the son of the Rev. C. C. Edwards, who was for many years before his death a member of the Indiana Conference of Methodism. Dr. Edwards has been pastor at Logansport, Huntington and New Castle, Ind. He succeeds Dr. Richard M. Mil(lard, who will occupy St. Mark’s Methodist Church, Detroit, vacated by Dr. Edwards. He and Dr. Carpenter were graduated the same year from the Bos-
not at all
Dr. Carpenter describes him as “interdenominational in sympathy, civic minded and an able speaker.” He is a member of the Knights Templar and the Scottish Rite and was a World War chaplain.
IRVINGTON WAITS OUTDOOR SERVICE
Irvington people will gather on the lawn of the Downey Avenue Christian Church to hear a sermon by the Rev. J. Willard Yoder tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. The speaker is pastor of St. Matthew's Episcopal Church. ' At the same time, the West Side community will join in a service in the Home Presbyterian Church addressed by the Rev. Charles R. Lizenby, St. Paul's Methodist Church pastor,
al Task |
the opening address and the |
Dr. Edwards is the uncle of the
the pulpit at
Church Choir
East Plans
Park Group Annual Affair.
The East Park Methodist Church Choir will present its annual July program at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow, under the direction of H. Pruitt, Miss Bess Kern and Miss Glenda Rinehart will be readers.
Margie Sullivan, violin; Earl Everhart, viola, and Marvin
| Mitchell will be organist.
[to the Evening Star” (Wagner),
the choir will sing “Swedish Evening China to do misisonary work in the Prayer” (Geijer-Hokanson); “Sum- war zone Palmgren), and “Jesus Calls Us” (Macfarlane).
mer Evening” (Selim
Walker, cello. Golden A. Smith Jr. will play | yolkert ‘trumpet selections, Miss Margaret! teacher in St. Monica's Mission for jces as well as delivers the sermons
The ensemble and Miss Mitchell the silver jub will present as the prelude, “Song |
| lege paper, to her, calling it the | Jubilee Number. The paper carried a photograph of Sister Mary John,
tion of her as dean and a brief |sketch of her life.
Others to be honored at Olden{burg are Sister Mary Martin, a Two to Sail for China
teacher in the Holy Rqsary School, known formerly as Miss Agnes rieg of Indianapolis, a sister of
K Mrs. FP. B. Stout; Sister Mary Nor- | bert, St. Mary's High School teachfer, who was Miss Rose Noe of In-
Otis! dianapolis, and Sister Mary Charles, |
organist and primary teacher, also of Holy Rosary School,
Sister Cecilia Marie of St. Ber-
A SWINE hard, O, formerly Miss Magdalen | ensemble will be composed of Miss Bany of Indianapolis, now a music|
band director of St. |Clement’s School; and Sister Mary Melchior formerly Miss Caroline of Indainapolis, now a
teacher and
| Negroes at Kansas City, are among ilarians also. two nuns of the Oldto sail for
In August, enburg community are
They are Sisters Jerome Marie and Virgenette, | a—
The choir, ensemble, Miss Mitchell |
and Mr. Golden will present Negro
spirituals. They are "Swing Low Sweet, Chariot,” Make a Soldier?” “Didn't My Lord [ Deliver Daniel?” “Deep River,” “You [Got to Die,” “Steal Away to Jesus,” and “Walk Together, Children.” The ensemble and organist wil play “Gentle Annie” (Stephen Foster). land the ensemble will play patriotic {music and Miss Kern and Miss Rinehart will give readings. Among patriotic songs to be sung will be “America The Beautiful” (BatesWard) and “God Bless America” | (Irving Berlin).
‘WORSHIP, HELD AT OAKLANDON
Worship is being held regularly in the Oaklandon Universalist Church |this summer for the first time in years. | J. Murray Gay of Medford, Mass., advanced student at the Crane The|ological School of Tufts College, \will preach at 10:40 a. m. tomorrow
(and on remaining Sundays until | September, - Tomorrow evening, a devotional
[tion for Mr. Gay.
Do You Think I'll
Hanover Color Film to Be Shown
David Greist, formerly of Point
| Barrow, Alaska, now a Hanover Col- | Jewish
‘lege student, will present a techni-
The choir, Miss Mitchell! color movie of Hanover twice next
‘week in Indianapolis.
The first showing will be Wednes(day at 7:45 p. m. in the First Pres|byterian Church and the second, Thursday at 7:30 p. ta, in the Irv[ington Presbyterian Church | Mr. Greist is the son of Dr. and
Mrs. Henry Griest, pioneer mission- |
|aries to the northland.
'LIFE' IS SCENIC TOPIC
“Life” is the sermon-subject to ibe studied by all Christian Science churches tomorrow. The Golden | Text 1s: “This is life eterrmal, that they might know thee, the only [true God, and Jesus Christ, whom [thou hast sent.” Jno. 17:3,
PLAY TO BE GIVEN
Elliot's Field's play, “What Shall
It Profit,” will be presented by
ton University School of Theology; service will be followed by a recep-|young people tomorrow at 7:30 p. m.
in the First Evangelical Church,
Summer tempts Indianapolis ministers to their annual vacation treks and brings a corresponding influx of guest speakers to the deserted pulpits. Among those expected here tomorrow is the Rev. David Holmes of West Philadelphia who will preach at Christ Church on the Circle at
Choral Litany preceded by Holy Communion at 8 a. m. : First conducting services for the men in the state reformatory at Pendleton, Dr. Thomas *R. White
9:45 a. m. The choir will chant the
Five to Preach Tomorrow As Guest Ministers Here
will hasten to Indianapolis to preach at 11 a. m. in the Second Presbyterian Church. Dr. White will" be supply pastor at the Second Church until Septembper, Other Hoosier preachers expected here tomorrow are the Rev. James Moffett of Bloomington at 9.30 a. m at the St. Matthew's Episcopal Church; the Rev. Ellsworth 8. Ewing of Edinburg, at 10 a. m. at the Central Avenue Methodist Church; and the Rev. James P. Wilburn of Franklin, at 10:50 a. m. at the First Baptist Church, i
anh
an affectionate letter of apprecia-|
| In the Indianapolis delegation will | be Dr. Alexander Paul who will lece ture on international relations and Jr. Howard J, Baumgartel, leader of one of the devotional services. Dr, paul is secretary of oriental mise sions for the United Christian Mise sionary Society, and Dr. Baumgartel, executive secretary of the Indiane apolis Church Federation, Others who will attend the retreat (are Dr. C. A. McPheeters, Eugene C, |Foster, Dr. Ezra L. Hutchens, Dr, R. L. Holland, John Eubanks, H. ‘B, | Holloway, Mrs. Ernst A. Piepenbroky (Mrs. Asa Hoy, Mrs. Josie B. Greer, Mrs. Baumgartel and Miss Anna Lewis,
Rabbi A. E. Miller Named to United
| A new rabbi whose hobby is musia and who chants the synagog serve
is now in charge of the United He=- | brew Congregation, He is Rabbi | Aaron E, Miller. Rabbi Miller comes from Pontiae, Mich, to the United Congregation [pulpit which has been vacant for about a year. He is 31 and unmarried. Youth clubs, a Sunday morning religious scHool, sermons in addition to prayers at late Friday evening services and special Sunday evening programs are all new features | being arranged by the raom. | Rabbi Miller is a member of the Ministers Association of |America, He attended the Yesheva College of N. Y., the College of the |City of New York and the Ohio | Northern University, Ida, O.
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REV. M'GUIRE TO BE BAPTIST SPEAKER
At thé 53d anniversary and home= coming service of the Friendswood Baptist Church tomorrow, the Rev, Clive McGuire will speak at 11 a. m, on “The Foursquare Gospel.” | The Rev. Mr. McGuire is president of the interdenominational |State Pastors’ Conference and [executive secretary of the Indianap= |olis Baptist Association. The noon basket dinner will be (followed by a service at 2:30 p. m, conducted by the Rev, Dallas Renn, and at 7:30 p. m. by the Rev. Ralph P. Wade, pastor.
3 TO REPRESENT ZITY AT SESSION
Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, Mrs, Jesse Cameron Moore and Mrs. Em« met Judson are to represent the Indianapolis Diocese at the triennial meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary to the National Council of the Protestant Episcopal Church. The meeting will be Oct. 9-19 in Kansas City. The delegates and alternates, Mrs. Richard Ainslee Kirchhoffer and Mrs. Norman Bee=son, were announced today in the Tuly edition of the diocesan paper, The Indianapolis Churchman.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
The Historic Church of Which Henry Ward Beecher Was Minister
Vermont and Pennsylvania Btreets Jean 8. Milner, D. D.
! Minister 11 A R. ie
Morning Worship, Sermon by Dr. T,