Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1940 — Page 5

SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1940

Hess-Campbell

Wedding to Be This Atternoon

Reception Follows at Marott Hotel

D. C. Hess will be his son’s best man at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon! when James Edward Hess will take | Miss Jeannette Campbell, daugh- | ter of Mr, and Mrs. Allen Campbell, as his bride, The ceremony will be performed | at the Campbell home in Coates- | ville, Ind., by Dr. Lisgar Eckhardt, | head of the philosophy department | at DePauw University. The fire-| place of the home will be decorated with palms, smilax and other green- | ery with white gladioli and astors. |

Photoreflex Photo.

and Mrs. Emil Cox, Odon, Ind.

Miss Mary Cox, daughter of Mr. |

Weds Today . .. Recent Bride

Couple to Live In Kokomo Atter Trip

A. G. Albright Weds Dorothy V. Griffith

Miss Dorothy V. Griffith, daugh- © [ter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Griffith,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

3 New Pastors Come to Indianapolis; One Called After Summer Visit Here

PAGE 5

Ministerial Leads to New Job For Preacher.

But for the hospitality of the Rev.

. will be married at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon to Alan Guion Albright, | [son of Mr. and Mis. Alan A. Al- | | bright, in the McKee Chapel of the | | Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, | | The Rev. Stewart Hartfelter will {perform the ceremony before an) altar banked with palms, oak leaves | land pink gladiolis. |organist, will play bridal airs dur-| ing the ceremony. Raymond D. Jackson will sing “O Promise Me” and “Thine Alone.”

Lieber Photo. Mrs. Leslie G. DeMotte was Miss Grace L. King, daughter of

and Mrs. Malcolm McNeal, the Sev-

enth Presbyterian Church, pastor- | less for about a year, would not be

expecting to greet the Rev. Ira B. Stock as its new minister this fall. Some people consider house guests entirely too much trouble this warm weather, but not the McNeals. Earlier this summer, the Rev, Mr.

old friends the McNeals in manse of the Prentice Presbyterian Church. The four had such a pleasant time that the host said he

Hospitality

Paul Mathews, Stock and Mrs. Stock visited their | wa | the |

Edwards to Leave

Trailer, Move Into

Parsonage.

Dr. and Mrs. John F. Edwards will park their trailer and become | residents of the Broadway Methodist Church parsonage Thursday. During July they have heen touring the Southwest, visiting the Carlsbad Caverns and the Grand Canyon of" | the Colorado. The assumption of the Broadway pulpit is a homecoming for Dr. Edwards who was brought up on the South Side of Indianapolis. Mrs. | Edwards was the former Miss Sarah | North of Patriot, Ind. They have no children, The new pastor is the son of Dr.

Dr.

| ;

Men Making

A Neon Sign For Church

Lights to Aid Delegates From Five States in Finding Parley. By EMMA RIVERS MILNER

There clings a story to the large neon sign which will point out the

It will be lighted by two seven-| branch candelabra. Miss Victoria Montani, will piay for the ceremony. the ceremony she will play "Ave! Maria.” | The bride, who will be given in| marriage by her father, will wear a gown fashioned with a white fitted satin blouse and bouffant net skirt, | short puff sleeves and a sweetheart neckline. The dress will end in al long train. She will wear lace mitts, Her veil will be of Chantilly lace and illusion and will form a cap with a lace flare in front. Her bouquet will be of white orchids and lilies-of-the-valley.

Janet Shelton Is Flower Girl

Mrs. Fred Shelton, sister of the | hride and matron of honor, and Miss Mary Jane Hess, sister of the hridegroom and maid of honor, will | wear dresses of pink mousseline de sofe fashioned with sweetheart necklines, short puff sleeves and full skirts, Large how-knots of lace will be inserted on each side of the skirts. They will carry bouquets of rubrum lilies and wear a lily in their hair. The flower girl, Miss Janet Shelton, will wear a dress of pink accordion-pleated organdy and carry a nosegay of sweetheart roses Mrs. Campbell will wear a dress of printed chiffon and a corsage of orchids Mrs. Hess will wear a Windsor blue silk jersey with matching accessories and a corsage of Bettertimes roses American beauty red trim on her hat will add a touch of color to her ensemble Ushers will be Roland Phillips Campbell, brother of the bride, and Richard Fowler, A reception will be held at 4:30] p..m. at the Mavott Hotel in the ballroom. The tea table will be decorated with pink astors, snap-| dragons and roses, and lighted with pink tapers. The cake will be on a separate table decorated with pink snapdragons, astors, roses and smilax. Approximately 300 guests will attend.

Victoria Montani to Play

Miss Montani will play at the reception. At the tea table will be Mrs. Roland Phillips Campbell, Cincinnati, O.; Mrs. Laurence Wiig, Rochester, Minn.; Mrs. Grace B Pauley, St. Joseph, Mich, and Mrs William Storen, Indianapolis After a week's wedding trip, the couple will remain at Pittfield, Mass, until Sept. 1, and then make their home in Schenectady, N. Y. For traveling the bride will wear a pink redingote chaille dress with NAVY RCCessories, | The bride is a graduate of De-| Pauw University where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority and the bridegroam of Pur- | due University where he was a member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.

[pleated skirt and a shade darker

An Party night Miss

informal party and a rush will be held by sororities to-

Frances Westcott, Indianapolis, is national treasurer of DELTA ZETA SORORITY. She was re-elected at the recent national convention at Mackinac Island. | Other national officers include Mrs. Hubert Lundy, Bloomington. | Ind, president, and Mrs. Guy H Gale, Ft. Lewis, Washington, formerly of Indianapolis, vice president

The MU CHAPTER OF PHI CHI EPSILON SORORITY will have a rush party at the home of Mrs. | James W. Fleener, 3836 E. Michigan St, tonight. Mrs. Gilbert Gee and Miss LaVerne Fleener will assist the hostess, Mrs. Immer Welsh will be hostess for the dance to be held Aug. 9 at| the Hoosier Athletic Club. Mrs. Richard Layton, president of | the local chapter, and Mrs. George | Knapp, editor of the Mu Chapter, | were representatives of the local group at the grand council meeting | held recently in St. Joseph, Mich. | They were guests of Mr. and Mrs

William Bischoff while there. {

Members of the ALPHA CHAPTER OF OMEGA CHI SORORITY will entertain informally tonight at | the home of Miss Loriene Fillen- | warth, 1540 English Ave.

Paddock Saddle Club

| Show Is Tomorrow | The Paddock Saddle Club will sponsor a Horse Picnic tomorrow at! 2.p. m. at Laurel Hall { Maj. Harry BEB. Willet will be master of ceremonies; Gordon Sutton, ring master, and Miss Pauline Adams and Miss Retha Hogue, field secretaries { Joseph L. Beatty and Harold A.| Martyn are co-chairmen of the event Their assistants are Mrs. Roy C. Pedigo, Mrs. Fred B. Abernathy, Maj. Willett, George Pattisan, Maxwell C. Lang, Sutton. James G. Thomas, Charles Johnstone, Robert D. Burrows, Pedigo and Glenn L. Wiese

Sunday Dessert

For a special Sunday night sup-| per dessert, serve crisp waffles with ice cream filling and pour over them a fresh fruit sauce. It will make a hit with guests—and the family,

Flowery Sox New and delightfully dainty to wear with toeless slippers are stock-! very sheer, of course—in the lovely summer shade with spravs of | hand-painted flowers on the toes.

ings

harpist, | During |

| pendant, gift of the bridegroom. She | gown the front.

Mrs. Robert F. King, 8200 Central Ave. before her marriage July 20 in the North Methodist Church. Mr. DeMotte is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville DeMotte, The couple will be at home in Cleveland, O,

will be married to Dr. A. L.. Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Marshall, at 2:30 p. m. this afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Pearl. The couple will be at home after Aug. 1 at 3444 N. Pennsylvania St. |

William F. Garten Will Marry Margaret Nelson in Ceremony Tomorrow in Anderson

Times Special ANDERSON, Ind, July 27.--Miss Margaret Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Nelson, will become the bride of William F. Garten, son of Mr, and Mrs. W. Ray Garten, Indianapolis at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow here, The Rev. W. H. Bransford, per. | -

| | | | | |

of the Methodist Church, will perform the ceremony at the Central | Christian Church. The altar will be| decorated with greenery and white] wicker baskets filled with white | flowers. The scene will be lighted | with two seven-branch candelabra. Mrs. L. B. Hudson will give an or-| The Rev. U. 8. Clutton pergan recital preceding the ceremony. : a : She will i “Schubert's Serenade,” |[0rmed the marriage ceremony at ‘Sweetheart of Acacia,” “Theta 11:30 o'clock this morning for Miss

Lips” and other selections. (| Agnes Dowling, daughter of Mr. and

The bride, who will be given in \p.c prank Dowling, Boswell, Ind. marriage by her father, will wear a Sibu : gown of white marquisette with a 2nd N. R. Overtree, son of Mr. and

sweetheart neckline, short puff Mrs. James F. Overtree, at the sleeves, full skirt and a long train. |Overtree home, 20 S. Hawthorne Large lace bows will adorn the skirt pane, and train. A two-tiered veil will| The bride wore a street-len fall from a coronet of orange blos- | dress of powder blue lace with n soms. She will wear a blue sapphire | accessories.

Agnes Dowling Becomes Bride

gth avy The dress buttoned Grosgrain ribbon the front and the collar, e's corsage was of white

will carry a cascade bouquet of | (rimmed white roses, lilies of the valley and The brid orchids. v : , / : { rosebuds. The maid of honor, Miss Lejehn | Her attendant, Miss Mary BalNelson, sister of the bride, and the |... ul SL ; mm : Ee oo lard, wore a street-length dress of bridesmaids, Miss Mary Lou Nourse, x . . : : Y Zi (dutsy pink fashioned on tailored Cleveland Heights, O.; Miss Berna- |. oo She Wore NAVY ACCOSSOTIes dette Dygert, Ft. Wavne, Ind.: Miss | 1d a corsage of ‘White YOSCOUAS > Virginia Phelps, Anderson, Ind., and | Gordon Trout Was best man.

Miss Joan Dearman, cousin of the . | A wedding breakfast for the fam-

The bride will be given in mar- wished his guests would remain in [riage by her father and will wear a Indianapolis. Then he helped his gown of white silk net fashioned wish come true by putting the Rev. ' | with a square neck, short sleeves npr Stock in touch with officials of | and a tight bodice. The skirt will {he seventh Church. be formed of ruffles edged with lace. | This week the church sent an inHer finger-tip length veil will fall |yitation to the Rev. Mr. Stock to from a crown of orange blOSSOMS. pecome its pastor in September. It She will wear lace mitts, Her bou- lis too soon for a formal acceptance, | quet will be of white roses, gladioli pt every unoffcial assurance has bells and baby breath. been given that he will come, Miss Alice Betty Griffith, maid of | pe prospective 44-year-old pastor honor for her sister, will wear &/qo¢ tha Seventh Church is row mingown of pink net fashioned with a ister of the Presbyterian Church at! square neck and short puffed yest Chester, O., a former charge of | sleeves, Bands of black Alencon he Rev. Mr. McNeal, He is an Ohio | lace will decorate the skirt, She | ative and graduate of Lane Theo- | will carry a bouquet of pastel gladi- logical Seminary, Cincinnati,

oli bells, roses and delphinium, tied [WI LUG of i. Layman Takes Pulpit At Hill Crest Baptist

Mrs. Griffith will wear a dress of Ernest Ballard, Indianapolis lay-

| |

cadet blue romaine crepe trimmed | with insets of Alencon lace. Her | accessories will be white and she [will wear a glamellia corsage. Mrs. [Albright will wear a dress of aqua Crest Baptist Church. /blue with a pin-tucked blouse of | lace. Her accessories will be white and she will wear a glamellia corsage The best man and ushers will be [Roland G. Schmidt Jr, Chicago; |John A. Sells, La Grange, Tll., and [Richard C. Griffith, brother of the bride.

Reception Will Follow

A reception will follow the cere- | mony in the garden of the bride's | (home. The serving table will be | covered with a blue organdy cloth |

land the wedding cake will be] | banked with: greenery and flowers. After the reception the couple will | [leave on a trip through Michigan | land Canada and will be at home! [ Aug. 12 in Kokomo, Ind. The bride | Le y [will wear a dress of navy blue| $5 [trimmed with dusty rose and navy | * and white accessories for traveling. | The bride attended Syracuse Uni-| Si versity, Beaver College for Women | $* at Jenkintown, Pa., and was gradu- |

Dr. John F. Edwards . . . back home again in Indianapolis,

Mr. Ballard is also state secretary of the Gideons and once was an active worker in the First Baptist Church. Tomorrow he will conduct a special recognition service who helped to make successful the Hill Crest tent meeting which was

concluged this week. Religious books and pictures will be presented to 16 boys and girls who were not absent

| C. C. Edwards, who was a member (of the Indiana Conference tor 45 |vears and one time pastor of the Fletcher Place and Edwin Ray | Churches here. In fact he comes from a family (of preachers. His two grand- | fathers, two uncles, three brothers, land two nephews were or are all in the ministry. Dr, Edwards has served pastorates in Russiaw®e, | Logansport, New Castle and Hunt-

for children ington, Ind., but comes here now | ana Central

[from the Woodward Avenue Church [in Detroit, Dr. Edward will preach his first [sermon as Broadway Church pastor (Aug. 4. The sermon 1s titled “The | Question of the Hour—Is Christi-

more than one evening and Bibles | anity Possible?”

to four who also distributed handbills. The four are two “sels” of broth-

dl 1a

xii E: pa

bridegroom, will wear dresses fashioned alike. They will be of white marquisette with tight bodices, short sleeves and full skirts. The attendants will carry pink carnations and sweetheart roses.

Mrs. Garten to Wear Crepe | Mrs. Garten will wear a dress of | gold crepe with white accessories

a dress of misty

ated from Butler University, Mr, | Albright attended the Carnegie In-| The couple left on a trip through |Stitute of Technology and Purdue northern Michigan, They will be University and is a member of Pi at home at 309 W. Marion St., South Kappa Alpha Fraternity Bend, Ind. after Aug. 5 Among out-of-town guests at the The bridegroom attended Purdue Wedding will be Mr. and Mis. Clif. | University where he was a member ford Guion, Dayton, O.; Mr. and| of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. The Mrs. ©. A. Davis, Mr. and Mrs bride is a graduate of Methodist | Rolland A. Grosse, Arthur and CalHospital Nurses’ Training School. [Vin Grosse Mrs. Bernard G. Proetz s————— and Miss Helen Louise Proetz, Uni-

[ilies and wedding party was served | at the home after the ceremony. |

Others for the month, in order of | delivery, are “The Price of Peace”; |“What Is the Christian Attitude

man, is the new pastor of the Hill | ers, Roy and William Ray, and Toward War?” ana “The Challenge (Richard and Raymond Hiatt,

to Christiantly and Democracy.”

These Are Camp Days for Churches Too

feo

A TS | “wh 8

Indianapolis girls at Presbyterian Camp Kosciusko . . . splash in Winona Lake.

Paper Gets

jacket with green accessories. Both the bride and bridegroom attended Purdue University, Miss Nelson was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority and Mr. Garten of Acacia Fraternity,

Card Party Scheduled The Lavalle Gossett Auxiliary, V. F. W., will give a benefit ecard

party at 12:15 p. m. Tuesday at the Food Craft Shop

Dinner Scheduled

The Indianapolis Zouave Drill Team will have a dinner and card party at 6:30 p. m. Monday at the Food Craft Shop. Mrs. Tillie Liehr is chairman,

and a corsage of white roses. Mrs Nelson will wea) blue chiffon with gold accessories | and a corsage of Talisman roses. > John W. Petry, Lowell, Ind, will Boxholders tor be best man. Ushers will be Dr. | g George Mitchell, Indianapolis: Ba- . . sil Petry, Terre Haute, Ind.; Cole- 0) DP I R d man Kuhn, Shelbyville, Tnd.: Rob- pera LIStE ert Faris, Indianapolis; Charles and : Robt Austin, Anderson, Ind, The Indianapolis Press Club toollowing the ceremonv a recep-! am i v ioA i" , tion will be held at 2028 Nichol Ney YepOwEY aly Toservauons Yo Ave. home of the bride's parents in boxes at the streamlined version Anderson. Sorority sisters of the |of Bizet's opera, “Carmen,” to be bride will assist. Miss Evelyn Gul- | sponsored by the Club Aug. 10 and lion, Indianapolis, harpist, will pro- | 11 at the State Fair Grounds. vide music, ne ‘ The couple will take a wedding! Since the opening of the ticket trip to the West Coast and will be sale at English’s box office late this at home in Indianapolis Sept. 10. | week, more than two dozen music For traveling the bride will wear a lovers have made reservations for natural tan woolen suit with a | boxes, Among them are Louis Buehler, (Joseph J. Daniels, Mrs. Pauline Moon Haueisen, Mrs. Christopher B. Coleman, E. B, Martindale, Sam Ziffrin, L. L. Goodman, Mrs. Jack Goodman, C. S. Buschmann, R. W, Showalter, Kurt Pantzer, Russell 1. White, A. W. Herrington, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hunter, Louis Schwitzer, Bowman Elder, Thomas H. Gavin, John T. Heckle, E. O. Snethen, Arthur R. Baxter, Mrs. Richard Fairbanks, Charles W. Chase, J. M. (Smith and Mary L. Slusher ( The opera, presented by the Tha- | vin Opera Co., Chicago. will be given in English and in a shortened version. The presentation will be in the Fair Grounds grandstand if the weather is fair and in the Coliseum in the event of rain. In the cast are a number of Chi- | cago Opera stars.

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—-I am & man 32 vears old, although I look and act much younger. Perhaps it is because I've always been carefree and did about as I pleased. I've always felt that there was no such thing as love, but it has found me and I really am lovesick. It's been developing for the past vear, I never realized that such a thing could happen in a man’s life. I've proposed to the girl and she is considering. I have laid off work for a week anxiously waiting for her answer. I laid off because I Knew I couldn't keep my mind concentrated on my work, I want to give her eveivthing she deserves. Do you think I could do so on a job that pays about $20 a week? It seems to me that it isn't enough for anyone as fine as the young lady I love, Two of my best friends with whom 1 work are married. They make about the same wages and tell me they are faring very well Any pointers from you would be appreciated " WORRIED LEW.

» » ” ” Answer—The ability of a married pair to live on $20 a week depends upon a number of things such as the standard of living to which they are accustomed, their expectations from life, their ability to manage what they have and find satisfactions which do not require money. Many couples do live on $20 a week. As a rule voung people can do without more easily if they are looking forward to more. As the young husband progresses, they have more and more and are happy in waiting, Discontent comes with no progress. In your case one thing must be watched. You laid off from work for a week because you couldn't keep vour mind on vour work. This means $20 less toward the home you hope to establish, and indicates a lack of self-discipline. The most practical way for you to prove your love is to stick to vour job instead of sitting around mooning about what the girl's answer will be. Courageous people are able to carry on in the face of illness, death and disaster. They work whether they feel like it or not. If you marry this young lady, what will you do when youre under the strain of reverses, emergencies or any of the ills of life whicn so few escape? If you can't work under emotional stress, how do vou expect to hold your job? What opinion would your employer hold of you if he knew you laid off because you were lovesick, and what bearing would this have on your chances for advancement? If your answer is “ves,” you should start at once to accumulate a reserve before you marry. You should learn how to live on a budget and save something for the emergencies of life, no matter how little. Now is the time to do some planning and see how far you can make your income stretch. To live bevond one's means is to invite anxieties which threaten the peace of marriage. And do remember that evervone must learn to take a certain amount of punishment from realtity without running away. JANE JORDAN.

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will Wnswer your questions in this column daily,

» »

New Home

versity City, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Barton N. Grant, Webster Groves, Mo,

BEAT THE HEAT

By ALICE H. SMITH Nutritionist (Last of Series)

Nearly Finished.

A new one story, brick and concrete building now nearing com-| pletion at 219 E. St. Joseph St, is to be the home of the Indiana | Catholic and Record after Thursday. | The building will house both the) administrative offices and the printYOUR food holds the fate of your ing plant of the paper. The Indifigure. ana Catholic and Record is the ofAny food! You can gain weight ficial news organ of the Catholic) lon spinach if you eat too much Diocese of Indianapolis. of it. “Fattening” begins when Fathers and Sons the body gets an excess of what it] vy oP T'o Join in Retreat Your figure may be a pretty fair | index of your health. Wi too little weight may mean a serious retreats at Notre Dame University | |health hazard. Look around vou | Thursday through Sunday, Aug. 4, today and note the great num- 8nd Aug. 4 to 6. ber of persons who represent one The 1400 retreatants are expected! extreme or the other in figure. [to include about 100 Indianapolis All of which brings us to the | business and professional men, many lquestion, “What shall T eat?” To|0f whom will be accompanied by answer that we must first inquire, [their sons. They will all live to“Why do I eat?” [gether in the student dormitories, | Science has a long list of rea- dine in the college halls and attend 'sons why we should eat: (1) to |conferences on schedule. | ‘build up our bodies; (2) to regu-| Conferences at the Grotto of late the functions of the body as Lourdes, replica of the famous) la whole as well as each of its var- |French shrine, mass in the Sacred | ‘fous parts; (3) to furnish energy | ™ for work and play; (4) to build | Procession ov ) resistance against infection; (5) ily on die Coup pL Je feato regulate body temperature, ures of Notre Dame retreats. br. : P Albert E. Lamb of Indianapolis is! y | chairman of the local retreats com-! ONLY a given amount of food mittee and the Rev. Fr. Patrick is necessary to do all these things Dolan C. S. C., head of the Holy for the body. It is what we eat Cross Mission Band, is in general in excess, or what we lack that charge of the retreats. Retreat proves the liability. ‘masters are the Rev. Fr. Charles J If vou weigh approximately the Flynn C. S. C. for the first; and average amount for your height the Rev. Fr. Walter K. Conway C. and age and maintain that weight |S. C., for the second.

vou need not be alarmed ‘mber | Bishop Ritter Gives . T '

caloric intake. But remember any food will bring weight if you Chapel Candlesticks Wrought iron candlesticks and the

[eat more than you need. If you require 2400 calories and (consume 2800, the extra 400 will tabernacle for the altar of the St become fat. whether you eat eggs, Agnes Chapel being erected in| bread, fruit or spinach. True, | Brown County are gifts of the Most | some foods will cause a more Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of rapid deposition of fat than oth- the Diocese of Indianapolis. ers. Conversely, if vou need 2400| Candlesticks and tabernacle were calories and consume only 2000, designed by Dom. Gregory O. 8S. B.,| the remaining 400 will have tolartist, of St. Meinrad's Abbey, | come from either stored body fat painter of the famous Way of the, or other body tissues and you will Cross stations at the abbey, consequently lose weight. | The chapel fs expected The best general rules to follow finished about Sept. 1. Built of| are: [rough hewn logs, it is on a hill] First, see your physician; sec- | overlooking one of Brown County's) ond, include in your diet the pro- | most beautiful valleys, about a tective foods in the amounts nec- quarter of a mile from Nashville. essary for a normal person. [A limestone crucifix embedded in| For overweight persons the the outside sandstone chimney is to| foods to avoid or use in modera- serve as roadside shrine. tion are the energy foods, foods| Mass is to be held in the chapel which contribute little more than |on Sundays at 9:45 a. m. after it] energy, such as rich gravies, sauces, is consecrated by Bishop Ritter,

Shir: pastries, sirups, oils and d YOUTHS TO GIVE WORSHIP DRAMA

All diets, whether for reducing “Youth's Quest,” a pageant of

or gaining weight, should include the protective foods, milk, in any of its forms, fruits and vegetables worship, will be presented by a party | of young people of the Second Evangelical Church at the "Orion

to be]

especially the green leafy and yellow varieties; also citrus fruits and tomatoes, eggs and some whole grain cereal. Evangelical Young peoples Juion N mira rai Convention Aug. 3 at Oakwo ark | S010) tty to Pic UY on Lake Wawasee, Members of the Alpha Tau Gam-| The party, chaperoned by the ma Sorority will entertain their Rev. and Mrs, Manno Shatto inhusbands tomorrow afternoon with cludes Harold Van Treese and a play party and picnic at Longacre (Misses Norma Prentice, Lois Berry Park amusement , cad Freda Delk,

’

| ‘Seven From Indianapolis |

Among Leaders of Meth-

odism's Largest Camp at Rivervale,

Near Mit

. oie Windows are being thrown open to sunshine and air, floors neatly Catholic Record Edifice Is swept and a general tidying going forward at Idel Lodge at Bishops |

chell, Ind.

Park as Miss Betty Mock of Indianapolis prepares for the arrival Mon- |

day of 150 young people from here

Miss Mock is president of the Indianapolis District Epworth League

| to which I-D-E-L (pronounced “ideal”) b

Leaguers from here attending the

Rivervale Institute which

quartered in the lodge. Bishop

and Spring Mill State Park. Rivervale, with annual enrollment

| between 1400 and 1600, has the larg- | burning. , x : : | ment of more (uled and swimming if White River | olic Youth Organization is a fea=

est, single week's enroll than 100 Epworth League institute in the country,

The one morning session attended by all young people on the grounds is morning watch at 6:45 a. m. conducted by Dr. Guy O. Carpenter, pastor of Central Avenue Church here. Dr. Carpenter and

diana Conference Board of Managers for the park. “Girowth in Christian Living” is a course to be taught by Mrs, H. L. Robbins, active for many years as a League Counselor, Lectures on

| the Bible Titled “Ancient Charac- |

ters in Modern Dress” will be by the Rev. Howard G. Lytle, Goodwill Industries superintendent and Fletcher Place Methodist Church pastor, Mrs. Frances D. Humphreys, sec-

Heart Church and the candle light retary of the Roberts Park Church aye 11, er the grounds to the here, will conduct a course in com-| anna Clarke of Indianapolis.

munity problems and the social Mrs. Humphrey's course is titled “Serving My Community,” Both the local church and the park are named after Bishop Robert Roberts, first Methodist bishop resident in Indiana. Evening programs include one conducted by Howdy Ellis, artist; temperance address by Judge Fred Bale; candle lighting, worship and life decision services, “Youth in a World at “Youth and the Liquor Problem, “Building a Christian Home,” Jesus Met Life's Problems,” and “Dramatics” are among the addi-

Made Bishop

War,”

After a year as pastor of Holy Family Church at Oldenburg, Ind., and professor in the Franciscan Theological Seminary there, the Rev. ¥r. Bernard Espelage O. F. M. will return to Ne'/ Mexico as first bishop of the new Diocese of Gallup, N. ; ov

elongs.

| The afternoon handcraft classes

| Roberts Park is near Mitchell, Ind., will include beadwork, weaving and |

‘braiding, moulding and casting, | | woodwork, metal tapping and wood. | Athletics are also schedis suitable, | | The Rev. A. M. Brown of Aurora, Ind. is institute dean and the Rev. J. Coble, Brightwood Church pastor here, is associate dean. Mrs. Frances Pike Olsen of the Methodist Hospital is in charge of the hospital.

‘anned Goods to Pay For Bethany Camp

It 1s expected that many young

[people living in the vicinity of In|cdianapolis will raid their mothers’ pantry shelves in order to attend the Town and Country Conference at the Disciples of Christ Assembly at Bethany Park, Brooklyn, Ind. | For the assembly announces that home produced and processed foods

‘will be taken in lieu of cash as part|

[payment fcr conference fees. The conference irom Sunday, Aug. 4, to will be in charge of Miss Miss Clarke is state director of religious

creed of the Methodist Church. aqueation for the Disciples.

| Qanned meats, vegetables and fruits; bacon, ham, butter, eggs, pickles, jelly and preserves are among the listed commodities, Store bought goods will not be accepted, Miss Clark says. | The Town and Country Conference is the fourth and last to be held at Bethany Park this summer. Miss Clarke said, “the conferences provide an opportunity for youth to

ance of a faculty with the ability to direct them in study, worship, recreation, and fellowship in such |’ way as to help them find joy and [growth in Christian service.”

Sing-2-Long Girls To Mold Bowls

Those quaint bowls and vases of | | Indian pottery always objects of | envy for feminine creatures, are to | be molded and baked by Indian-| |apolis girls attending Camp Sing- | a-Long. | Rosita Tafoya, whose ancestors | invented the art of making the pot[tery, is to be instructor. Rosita is lan American Indian girl. | The camp on Tri Lakes near Co- | lumbia City, Ind., will be sponsored | by the Tabernacle Presbyterian | | Church Aug. 5 to 17. Each day will begin with worship and there are to be services on Sun- | |day, for which campers are re-| quested to bring their Bibles. Ca-| noeing in the Patti Ann, archery,| fishing, golf, tennis, swimming, row- | ing, horseback riding, outdoor cook-| |ing and camp craft are among the | camp features. Leroy Allen, recreational director of the Tabernacle Church, is in general charge and Mrs, C. B. Chambers is director, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ludlow will arrange inspirational and religious programs as

Brookside United Brethren Church | to visitors from five states attend{ing the children’s conference in the church this fall. | Plans for the conference of the [United Brethren Northwest Area, (Oct. 15 and 16, were mapped this week at a committee meeting in the | Claypool Hotel. Bishop H. H. Fout of the Northwest Area presided. Present also were the Rev. Ralph E. Webber, Brookside Church pase tor; President I. J, Good of Indie College; Dr. O. T. | Deever of Dayton, denominational | Board of Education director, and [the Rev. W. R. Montgomery of | Hartford City, Ind., conference education director,

Budget Too Small

The Brookside congregation has wanted a neon sign for a long time but the budget would not streioh » buy one. Then somebody suggested that men of the church build their own in the church basement. That is what they are doing now. When finished it will be six feet wide and eight tall; carry “Brookside” in large colored neon letters; other information and posters. The conference will deal chiefly with religious education outlining changes for church school literature and supplies and for a new denominational publication similar to the interdenominational Christian Herald, the Rev. Mr, Webber says. Del egates will come from the seven conferences ‘n Indiana, Illinois, Towa, Wisconsin and Minnesota, states comprising the area.

Orchestra Formed

Construction of the neon sign is not the only religious occupation of Brookside members these warm days, the pastor says, although many Indianapolis churches are (closed on Sunday evenings, the | Broviside congregation is turning [out for worship both in the morn[ing and evening on Sunday just as [it did in winter. Also choir prac[tice is held reguiarly and a new or|chestra, organized last week, is to play at evening services. The pastor is preparing a booklet containing a financial survey of the church's finances for the last five years, also graphic charts and figures. One whole Sunday is to be given by the congregation to study of the booklet. :

Pen and Inklings

C.Y.O. Adds

To Sketches

opens tional courses, all conducted in the Miss Verda Marie Kaufman ' Monday and closes Aug. 4 will be forenoon.

Is Honored.

A thumbnail sketch of a local youth council member of the Cath=-

ture of the C. Y. O. Bulletin pube lished here. Miss Verda Marie Kaufman is the subject of the July sketch, Miss Carolyn Louis Neff is Bul= letin managing editor, and John J. Mann is assistant. Also on the stafT are Frank English and Misses 1ouise Koesters, Rita Ganter, Deetta McGrath and Mary Jane Lang The paper carries social, athletie, and religious news as well as literary and religious features. ” n [ A parcel post religious library conducted for Hoosier United Lutherans by Mrs. Arthur L. Hahr of | Indianapolis receives notice in the current edition of The Lutheran, national organ of the United Luth- | eran Church.

”

” » ” | Four librarians are doing a “land« office” business distributing books among caildren and adults each | Wednesday afternoon at the Wale lace Street Presbyterian Church branch of the City Library, the Rev, Roy E. Mueller, pastor, reports. “Gandhi Faces the Storm” is an (article by Harold Fey, now field edi=[tor of the Christian Century, fore I'merly of Indianapolis, in this week's | Century. The writer has just returned from an extended trip abroad during which he visited the Mr, |Gandhi. Mr. Fey is a former edi[tor of World Call, Disciples of Christ international magazine pub-

» come together for a week of en-| lished here. “How liching experience under the guic-|

‘CHILDREN SING LORD'S PRAYER

Children will present a choral reading of the Lord's Prayer at the music appreciation service tomorrow at 7 p. m. in the Mormon Chapel at Villa and Prospect Sts, Miss La Vern Blake, Arthur Jordan Conservatory graduate, will direct the music. The address of welcome will be delivered by Gerald Dale, branch president. There will be a sacrament service, a musical fantasy dedicated to Stephen Foster; a violin solo by Thomas Edward Kane and other numbers. The chapel be« longs to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.

"TRUTH" SCIENCE TOPIC

All Christian Science churches will study the lesson-sermon subject, “Truth,” tomorrow. The Golden Text is “O God, my heart 1s fixed; I will sing and give praise, even with my glory. . . . For Thy mercy is great above the heavens: and Thy truth reacheth unto the clouds.” Psalms 108: 1, 4.

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN The Historie Church of Which Henry Ward Beecher Was Minister

Vermont and Pennsylvania Streets Jean 8. Milner, D. D, Minister Morning Worship, 11 A. M. Sermon by Dr. T. R. White