Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1940 — Page 5

SATURDAY, AUG. 3, 1940 Showers Honor | The August Brides-to-Be

_ Kathleen Adams Will Be Guest at Tea

Showers for brides-to-be and = recent bride are among the prenuptial notes todav Mrs. ‘Clark Pree entertained last night with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Jean Elizabeth Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Benjamin B. Evans, who will be married Aug 30 to George Robert Page.

Mrs. Richard Louis Curtis ‘will entertain from 4 to 6 ‘oclock tomorrow afternoon with a tea and linen shower for Miss Mary Kathleen | Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Robert J. Adams, who will be marSea to Joseph Andrew Fendel Aug. 6 Pink and blue will be used in the decoratians and appointments. Mrs. | Emil M. Lichtenauer will assist the | hostess Gue

ou ”

Ramos-Porter Photo. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Schreiber of Muncie, Ind, have announced the engagement @f their daughter, Lillian, to Robert E Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs | Thomas Powell, Indianapolis. The | wedding will be Oct. 5

ote x

sts will include Mrs. Adams,

Engagements Are Announced

Bride to Wear Dress Worn by Her Mother

P. P. Griggs to Wed Ruth Marie Price

INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

[Will wear, Mrs to become the bride of Mr.

| 1 | years ago, in the same that her daughter Price took her vows Price,

Photoreflex Photo. Mr, and Mrs. Robert J. Adams | have announced the engagement | and approaching marriage of their | daughter, Mary Kathleen, to

Joseph A. Fendel, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Joseph Feandel. The wedding | will be Aug. 16.

mother of the bride-to-be; Mrs. | Joseph Fendel, mother of the bridegroom-to-be: Mesdames David Brown, Ada Newhouse, Jason Wolfenburger and the Misses Ruth Johnson, Jeanette Edwards, Louise Gray, Bernice Weigman, Mary

Roche and Elfrieda Niemeyer ” »

Miss Barbara Clark will

enter tatn |

‘He Club Miss Julia Alexander Carson.

for

Riviera

Hutchens of Paul S. Johnson Aug. 29. Ap-| Miss Carter is the daughter of Mr

pointments will be in navy blue and and Mrs. Fred P. Carter, 4142 Park Ave, Mr. Carson is the son of Mr, Miss Hutchens will [and Mrs. Joseph 3604 | Mrs. O. E. Hutchens; Washington D. Johwnson, Bella in the McKee Chapel of the ‘TaberJohnson. L. D. Clark, hacle Presbyterian Church. William Karsel, the The Rev. Stewart Hartfelter and Leonora Hepp- formed the ceremony before an alClementine Beck | tar about which ‘were palms and Narearet Cade. | T€ interspersed with vases of Marie Johnson whitwhite summer flowers. Donna iiss : Alles, organist, played bridal airs | preceding the service.

Bride Wears White

white Guests with be her mother, Mesdames R Tavlor, David . Robert Foust Misses Jeanne Betty Culley Jane Benn Murray Jarvis

O. Carson,

ner ericl Charlvnn and Yvonne

ms att

® Duckwall entertained party and miscelfor Mrs. Paul Doane, Peggy Lee Pierson The party was held the Duckwall home, 3103 Graceland Ave Guests with Mrs. Doane Mesdames Charles Doane, S. ‘ Griffin, William Emmons, Harry | Maschmever, William Sweeney Charles Mercer, Jean DaVie, Wade Distel, Galoy Gordon, Herman MecKinster, William Kemper, Horace Kemper, William Warner, Lewis Halstead, Grace Walker, Archie Dalton and August Hartman Others who attended included Mesdames Alma Richardson, Harry L. Foreman, Earl Hollingsworth, William Minton Rubush, the Misses Opal Mercer, Charlotte DaVie. Vivian Hopkins, Mary Gor-| Joe MceKinst Carolvn | Walker, Eleanor Pfaff, DorWatson

oy »

. Fred Helen Negley with a garden laneous shower formerly Miss

and Mrs. | recently

Mrs la Mr. marriage. She wore a white tailored homespun dress, street length, accented by a turquoise belt. With it she wore a hat of tiny white flower petals and white accessories. | She carried a colonial bouquet of Sweetheart roses and delphinium, Mrs, Davidson's gown was streetlength in delphinium blue seline de sole, She wore a pink horsehair braid hat and carried a colonial bouquet of varigated sum- | mer flowers.

were

[chiffon gown with navy accessories land a corsage of gardenias and roses. Mrs, Carson was in a blue sheer dress with blue accessories and & corsage of gardenias and I'oses.

Brother 0.

Is Best Man

Carson II was his brother's best man. Reed Carter, brother of the bride, and Robert Sharp were the ushers, | Mr. and Mrs. ‘Carson oe immediately following the eremony on a wedding trip North lon their return, about Aug. 20, they will be at home at 502 Highland | Drive Mrs. Carson attended Indiana University, Mr. Carson also at(tended Indiana University where he | Iwas affiliated with Delta Fraternity, He wus from Indiana Law School.

Joseph Jos don, Dottie er : Gregory, Jacqueline Richardson, Louanna Diliter Bee

Couple to Take Michigan Trip

Culbertson Sam Culwill become the bride of Mahan, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Loral R. Mahan, Lafayette World War Nurs Heights, at 30 o'clock this afterConvention

noon at the home of the br ‘ides Book ( his ana’'s ex-service women of the!

parents, 211 N. Lyndhurst Drive. The Rev. Arthur B. Mills perform the ceremony. rid War will meet in Gary, Ind.. Elmer Carlquist, Chicago, will SE | dine the American Legion con“0 Promise Me” ang 1 Iove YO vention Truly,” accompanied by Miss Mar- | World War J IT » Tr. reunion at Gary Aug. 18 under suecoordionist, will play the wedding Drrvision of Mrs Sue 1. Becktel, murch 4118 E. Liverpool Rd.. Gary. The bride will vations may be made with Mrs white lace fashioned on © Becktel Election of officers wil] prelines with a Queen Anne ¢ cede the dinner long tight-fitting sleeves. Her fing- Mrs ( atherine Lory, Indianapolis, er-tip length veil will fall from a IS retiring state commander beaded halo. Her bouquet will be E&roup. of gardenias. | -— Miss Ruth Culbertson, sister of the bride and her only attendant, will wear a dress of blue net fashjoned with a square neckline, short pufl sleeves and a full skirt, Her bouquet will be of pink gladiolis Elmer Kelley will be the best

man.

othy and

Mav and Mrs

Miss rlend daught

ber

on er of Mr Son, Loral H as

1 i

will

nurses will meet in

wear a gown of nse fitting

ilar and

Lawn Party Tonight

Members of the Southeastern hold a lawn party at 7 o'clock to-| night at Olive St. and College Ave.

The public is invited.

Blvd. The wedding was |

Carter gave his daughter in |

mous- |

were to |

Reser. !

of the

Oddfellows and Rebekah lodges will

Mary Ann Carter Is Married Te John Alexander Carson In McKee Chapel Ceremony

Miss Mary Ann Carter had her sorority sister and a former college! lof

Monday with a bathroom shower at! roommate for her attendant this morning at her marriage to John | changing to the bridal Mrs. Morton P. Davidson, the maid of honor, and [[ohengrin as the bridal party en- |

who will become the bride Miss Carter were members of Pi Beta Phi Sorority at Indiana University. ters. Preceding the ceremony, Miss |

} |

Girl Scouts Set Open House

{| ‘One hundred and fifty of Indianapolis and Marion County | 'Girl Scouts have been invited to attend a program and

per- |

| jacent to Honeysuckle Hill | Tomorrow, in the presence of the | [immediate families and a few close | friends, the Rev. Abram S. Woodard, | | superintendent of the Bloomington | district of the Methodist Church, | Iwill officiate at the twilight service. | | The upper flagstone terrace, bor- | {dered by flower beds and with a| [semi-circular honeysuckle-covered | bank as the background, will form | the site for the altar. In the center | of this setting, the rustle archway | leading to the garden terrace room will be filled with a Hower-dec-orated lattice. An antique iron bell will hang above the archway. Mrs. J. A. Hood will play old bridal airs

lon an old reed organ on the floor |

flagstone terrace. |

chorus from |

the lower

Marthellen Ratcliff will sing “Dream [Girl of Delta Zeta” and “I Love

| You Truly.”

| |

| zinnias friends wedding gown

Bride to Carry Garden Hat

The bride, with her father, will walk up an aisleway flanked with She will wear her mother’s | of embroidered ba-| ltiste. with insets of heavy lace melgallions in the voke and skirt ‘panels. ‘The full gathered hodice

inspect 'has a square neckline edged with |

[Camp Dellwood, near Clermont, to- | Valenciennes lace, a yoke made of

mor row

A puppet show, Indian dancing, a group playing shepherd's pipes,

alternate rows of pin tucks and lace land the bracelet-length sleeves are | trimmed in embroidered buttons. | The floor-length skirt has panels of |

'sihging and dramatics will be in-|pin-tucked batiste accentuated with

[eluded on the program A new

flag, presented to the camp by the dallions

Osric Mills Watkins Post of the American Legion, will be used inh a [ceremony tomorrow. The camp staff has been assisted in plans for the program by Donna {Tee Comstock and Phyllis Kritzler lof the Faery Ring unit; Marilyn | Kimberlin, Dorothy Tressler and

Mrs. Carter wore a grey printed Jean Ann Messing from the Wood-

{land group; Marjorie Dithmer and Virginia Richmond from [and Lois Jean Shipley and Joanne Orr from the Sherwood Forest unit | Members of the men's advisory reommittee to the Girl Seout Counteil and their wives were dinner guests at camp earlier this week They included Messrs, and Mesdames Edward A. Gardner, Audley (Dunham, E. Starling Pearce, Wilfilam B. Schiltges, A. B. Goode, Dan C. Hess, James A. Ross, Marvin Curle and Dr. and Mrs. John Brayton.

| ——

Writers C Soniien ence Will Be Oct. 5 Here

The Storv-a-Month Club today announced committees on arranges [ments for the Siate Conference of Short Story Writing to be held Oct 15 in the World War Memorial Mrs. Paul Masteller is club president, Miss Florence {is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. W. B. Waddell, and Mrs. William M. Moore; reception, Miss Hortense Powner, (Ken Hughes and the Harold Fischer, Albert {Chronis, John A, Dyer Schmutte, Others are: Correspondence, ¢. C ‘Coffey, H. B. Bidgnod, Mrs. Herbert Horman, Herbert Masteller I Mrs. Ralph Mevers, Miss Marguerite Hummert and Mrs. Harold Fischer: program, Mrs, C. Garrison Winders, Mrs. William M. Moore, Miss Grace Alexander; publicity, Mr. Hughes and Mr. Coffey; manuscript, dames Masteller, Ralph Bidgood, Mevers, Dver and Allen. There will be a story contest for [writers attending the conference {who are not members of the club, {and talks by authors.

Upsilon | graduated

Mesdames Neff, G. B. and H. A.

There will be an informal reception at the home after the ceremony and the couple will leave on a two week's wedding trip to Lake | Michigan. They will make their |

JANE JORDAN

home in Indianapolis

Elizabeth Hemelgarn Names Attendants

Miss Elizabeth Marie Hemelgarn has chosen Miss Mary Catherine | Hemelgarn, her sister, 8s her maid | of honor for her wedding to Arthur | Kiemeyver on Aug. 24 Another sister, Miss Ann Hemelgarn, will be the junior bridesmaid Mrs. H. A. McKinney enteriained | recently with an aluminum shower| 0 80 steady for the bride-to-be. Guests includ-| boys ed the Mesdames August Etter, Ben | Moss, John Kiemeyer, A. H Bientz. | Paul Church, Chris Kunkel, Philip | Moss, Rudy Scherer, Bd Trimpe, | Frank McKinney, James McKinney, Albert Hemelgarn, Peggy Love, Mary | Ann ‘Crumbo, J. A. Bales, Tobin Daley, Harry Ridgeway, Chris Molten. Michael Doody, Vincent Romano, Bd Miller, Frank Viehmann, Gladys Speer, Bertha Smith, Carrie shaw, Ann Rhienhart, E. W. Lyons and Rollin Summers Other guests were the Helen Summers, Esther Gertrude Kunkel, Catherine Winifred Hemelgarn

Women Accountants Picnic Today

The American Society of Women Accountants was to hold its annual picnic this afternoon at Northern Beach. Games, contests and swimming were to be the entertain:nent. The committee in charge included | Miss Emily Berry and Helen Deer- | berg, co-chairmen, the Misses | Esther Fleming, Marguerite McCoy, | Mary McQoy and Esther Kantz,

DEAR JANE JORDAN--T am my second year at high school.

together ever since. Every once alwavs made it up until this last Last Sunday whom he never boy on the date. got awfully mad.

had seen before

it. I could get word to her

more but Today 1 quits, Last

any and girls wanted to call it

just

| Answer—Why should von fool

the other, occasionally

works from each other

Your was

crawling back. Let him sulk it After all you are only 15. boy. limit

Misses to know

Trimpe, and

many boys in order to

move, and if vou aren't too busy, it when that time comes.

myself of this? I would like to

yourself, back.

You're afraid to say

Build up your assets. else do you can enter The girl who has a hobby

have to offer? Do

St. Clair Rewiion Set |

The 16th annual reunion of the | St. Clair family will be held tomorrow at Riverside Park. A musical | entertainment will follow the dinner. Walter St. Clair is in charge of arrangements.

something. Play the best game

Success always builds confident girl is not easy to get.

Put your problems in a letter Jour i

school and we went to a New Year's party together,

evening he went

received a night he went out with another Shall T give up or try to make him like me again? much even after all the other dates.

date when the young man did exactly the same thing? were well within your rights to do so and did not rate jealous firedecision not wise and sensible, stick to it without getting in a huff, I see no reason for you to go

develop some judgment of character, his invitation to call it quits and turn my attention to other boys. It's not your place to patch things up. “Let him make the first

who does not because she has something to talk about.

a gir] of 15. Next fall I will enter Last December I met a senior at We have gone in a while we guarreled but we time. Now he sounds final. on a double date with a girl He went as a favor to the other

I heard about it from one of my girl friends and I told her I didn’t like my boy friend any more and would like to have a date with a boy named M. She arranged After I cooled off I wished I hadn't asked her to do it but before the date was settled. Tuesday evening I talked to my boy friend and we decided not

along with other from him saving he girl. 1 like him very JANE,

see each other letter

so apologetic about having another Both of you

to go steacdy but If the boy

to see can't

out.

You have no business sticking to one You simply cut yourself off from countless good times and the experience which you should be gathering.

You compare one with the other

need and In your place I would accept

you can decide what to do about

DEAR JANE JORDAN--I am a girl in my teens and am not bad looking, but when I get a boy friend I can't keep him. | had girls tell me that I am too easy to get, but how am I to break

I have

have a definite answer soon. H. ‘C.

Answer—If you're easy to get it means vou set a low value on “no” for Since you say they do not come back anyway, why don't you try holding yourself in higher esteem? You admit you aren't bad looking.

fear the boys won't come

What you play games well so that you

into the activities of the crowd?

is more interesting than the girl Succeed at

of tennis, or excell in swimming.

Anything you do to attract favorable attention to yourself will help. up a person's

self-confidence, and a self JANE JORDAN,

to Jane Jordan who will answer in this column daily.

lding handkerchief

Service | green wear flowers in her

She will wear a gold locket [ture

[ing

land lilies,

Marie Taylor |

K. T. Slack, !

Mes- |

| an [ MTS.

| |

| of honor

lace insertion and centered with me- | There is a flare to the] from the fitted waistline to the lace-trimmed flounce on the [botton. The bride will wear her | mother's gold locket and will carry | her mother’s rose point lace wed-| A white straw garden hat will hang from her arm bv wide satin ribbons and will be filled with white asters, TOSes, auratum lilies, white stephanotis, white delphinium and white and caladinm leaves She will hair Miss Ruby Lou Lillard, maid of honor, will wear a gown of embroidered batiste fashioned like that of the bride, in goldenrod yellow gift of bride She will carry a blue straw parden hat filled with raproses, blue delphinium, chiffon asters, pink rubrum lilies and gerbera daisies. She will have matchflowers in her hair Mrs. Price will wear a dress of vernon green and white sheer and Mrs. Griges will wear a Heavenly {blue and white sheer dress. Both [will waar corsaces of yellow golden stephanotis and gerbera with yellow velvet

skirt

the

daisies tied ribbons

Keith Griggs Best Man

Keith K. Griggs will be his brother's best man and Kenneth A. Nelson will be usher, Members of the bridal party, Mr and Mrs. Price, and Mrs. Griggs | will receive guests after the cere-| mony in the garden terrace room which will be decorated with baskets of mid-summer flowers. The bridal table will be lighted by hur-/ ricane lamps and will be centered by a thres-tiered wedding cake mounted on a plateau of garden flowers. ‘The top tier of the wedding cake will be a white frosted metal container inclosing a frait cake to be cut on the couple's first wedding anniversary, The large punch bowl will be garlanded by fruit and foliage. | Assisting at the reception will be Mrs, F. George Alig, Sullivan, Ind.; Mrs. Harry (i. DeCroes, Lebanon, | Ind.; Mrs. Wayne C. McMahan,| Summitville, Ind, and Miss Hazel Ray, La Porte, Ind. Miss Price was attendant at the wedding of McMahan and will be matron at the wedding of Miss Ray Sept. 7

Couple to Go East

The couple will go on a motor (trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. | Por traveling the bride will wear a {delphinium blue redingote dress acleented with white and will wear a COrSage of white carnation petals. [They will be at home Labor Day in ‘the Linwood Apartments, 4515 E. Washington St. [ The bride is a graduate of Butler | University where she was a mem(ber of Delta Zeta Sorority. She is | national exe utive secretary and | | tredsurer of Theta Siama Phi, wom- | en's professional and honorary Jjour- [| nalism organization Mr. Griggs also attended Butler University. ® ww nw

[ The Misses Marguerite and | Bessye Lamar will give a musical (tea at 4 o'clock this afternoon at | [their home, 1727 N Pennsylvanga |St., for Miss Price The musical | | program will be furnished bv Mrs. | Mildred Fortune, vocalist, and Mrs [Vivian Arbaugh, pianist | | Mrs. J H. Lamar will assist her | daughters. Mesdames Clarence M | Sones, Charles M. Bohnstadt, | (Harry H. Coburn and L. C. Litten | vin pour, Guests will include Mrs. Price, (Mrs. Griegs, Miss Price, Miss Lillard, Mesdames Horace R. Mathews, Robert B. Berner, J. Edward Masson, Noble W. Hiatt, E. C. Rubush, Victor R. Griffin, Harold Davidson, J. D. Langdon, Louis Wicker, Garnet L. Findling, A. E, Campbell, Edward WwW Wilson, Charles W. Wright, Harry M. Brownlee, Robert W. Platte, Harold Trout, Douglas Elwood, Boswell, Ind.; Mrs. DeCroes, Lebanon, Ind.; Misses Marian Sones, Harriet Jones, Margaret Fritsche, Ratcliff, Ruth Goans, Frances Westcott, Mary Bohnstadt, Edna Brittain, Kathers ine Rubush and Ray, La Porte, Ind.

Catholic Camp Opens

Sixty-five voung women are enrolled in the 11th annual camp sponsored by the Junibr Catholic Daughters of America at McCormick's Creek State Park. The camp opened its two weeks session Tues-

winter whee a student at Sterling College,

lehanged

[guest

bed weeded,

order.

| minister has set

| of “keeping the iron gates open

{be the speaker

| tomorrow | manuel | Church; Lindstrom,

PAGE §

Blind Girl Preparing to Be Evangelist Says Loss of Sight Made Life Richer

By FMMA RIVERS MILNER ALTHOUGH YEARS of blindness stretch ahead for her, Miss Florence Daniels spoke without a trace of bitterness of the boy who caused it. “It was just a piece of small-boy carelessness,” she said describing how a rock had been thrown, striking her in the head, causing loss of sight. “So many opportunities have come to me because of my blindness that my life is no doubt richer for it.” Without vision since she was 6, Miss Daniels, how a junior in college, is educating herself to be an evangelist. “After all, the greatest handicap is to be without Christ,” she said brightly, her blue eves twinkling for all the world as if they could see. “Christ makes all handicaps seem small.” Miss Daniels will speak to Wheeler Mission young people tomorrow at 6:30 p. m. on “How Christ Makes Me See’ '=through the kindness and thoughtfulness of others.

“IT MAY SOUND funny to vou,” she said,” but the eyes of Gilly, my seeing-oye dog. symbolize Christ for me, Also last year I was the only blind person in Sterling College and none of my text books or lectures was in Braille. But the generosity of the students who read the work for me daily I would not have been able to make 16 credit hours the first semester nor 17 the sceond. “Walking with Christ” is Miss Daniels’ subject for her talk at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow at the evangelistic service at the mission. Walking is the speaker's favorite diversion. To her, three and a half miles are but a little way while some days she and Gilly walk as far as 10. When she walks, Miss Daniels meditates on religion; that is why

she prefers .he cool guiet evening. Gilly and her mistress are very intimate and affectionate, The dog sleeps beside Miss Daniels’ bed at night and escorts her about mistress, Gilly was one of the

the city by day. According to her most popular “students” at Sterling College last year, Miss Daniels is sure that Gilly will be awarded a diploma. » L ”

LAST SUMMER, during the young United Presbyterian Second Synod, Miss devote her life to Christian service of

» - *

people's conference of the Daniels decided she would some kind, and the past Sterling, Kas, she resolved to be an evangelist This mérning, she sat on her cool porch oh Arsenal Ave. reading an enormous Braille book, a copy of Matthew and Mark presented to her hy voung people of the Woodruff Place United Preshyterian Church The young people also earned the scholarship fund from which Miss Daniels’ board was paid the past vear at Sterling. On the other hand, Miss Daniels earned the money to pay for Gilly by giving lectures, part of them in the Woodruff Place Church She has engagements to lecture in various Indiana towns during the summer She and Gilly will spend three more semesters at Sterling, after which Miss Daniels expects to study at a theological seminary and perhaps teach a while before entering the ev angelistic field.

Pastor Credits Art for Quiet

life-size 0il painting of Christ, recent gift to the Hill | Crest Baptist Church, Which

Dr. Lowe Goes to New Eng- hangs directly behind the pulpit, : | so impresses those entering the land: Brother-in-Law Here.

church that it is an influence for order, according to Ernest Ballard, “New England would be a Ver) pleasant place to spend a summer

lav pastor The picture is the work of Evervacation.” said Dt, and Mrs. Eph-| ard Ralston, Indianapolis com= raim Lowe to each other, Dr. Lowe | mercial artist, who’ paints Je~ is pastor of the Olive Branch Chris- ligious pietures as a sideline "betian Church here On the other hand, Mrs. Lowe's

cause he likes to do something brother. the Rev. Urban 1. Ogden, |

for churches.” Tt was presented to Hill Orest by Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Ogden and their two daughters Morton Hyatt in memory of the of Worcester, Mass, were yearning to visit the Hoosier state, That is

church's former pastor, the Rev Walter R. Ray, who died some how it happened that Dr. Lowe eX- | pulpits and parsonages

months ago The painting iz a copy of Hofthe Rev. Mr. Ogden for the month of August

mann's "Christ Knoeking at the An Easterner will preach his first

Door.” Tn the evening when the lights are turned on the picture : the hale about the head stands sormon as guest of the Olive Branch Church tomorrow, having driven across country from Massachusetts

out vividly A number of mem bers have told Mr. Ballard that this week. Dr. Lowe is now in Worcoster

they believed they would find church attendance profitable if they merely sai and mediated, Olive Branch enjoys the reputation of being one of the best-| groomed churches in the state,

looking at the ® RNY, ace | cording to the Indiana Christian denominational state paper. Ac- ray cordingly, when the New England arrived, he found the lawn | [trimmed and watered, the flower | fresh curtains hung throughout the church building, in| fact. the entire plant in apple=-pie

Pulpit Trade | Permits Trip "

with

Catholic Churches

The Rev. Mr.

Kuebler Fills Namesake's Pulpit |

Tomorrow morning at 7:30 sharp, the Rev. Frederick G. Kuebler, pas tor of the Beville Avenue BEvangeli= cal Church, will be filling the pulpit of the Rev. Robert ©. Kuebler, Friedens Evangelical and Reformed Church pastor. The Rev. Robert Kuebler is on vacation in Michigan The two ministers have the same name and are good friends but not related. They belong to different denominations but often afd each other and exchange pulpits “Opening Our Iron Cates” be the sermon subject of the guest, speaker at Friedens tomorrow The iron gates symbolize personal handicaps. The Rev. Mr Kuebler say:

The prayers are offered at novena in honor of Our Lady at St, Joan of Are's Church and 7:30 p. m, each Friday, Mary's at 8 o'clock: and al Trinity at 7 and 8 p. m The novena is part of a Nha tion-wide drive peace which will end Sapt. 6. Tt began July 12 It is estimated that each Friday evening 673.435 people Catholic and Protestant,

[novena services in the country,

Bishop O'Hara to Talk The Most Rev. John F. O'Hara, auxiliary bishop of the army and inavy diocese, will deliver the ser

Services Sorrows at 6:30 at St Holy a fhy

is t¢

n recome § y he will outline ways to overcol mon at the solemn pontifical mass Millard who will be taking over Dr

that peopie may emerge selves

the

them so their best Perhaps

[opening the 58th annual supreme ikBaki council meeting of the Knights of brisk IOLA Columbus here Aug. 20 to 22. for himseit fot The Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, morrow may serve as an UUSALION yy. of the Diocese of be apolis, will celebrate the mass the S88. Peter and Paul Aly

the tO-

For after the early sgrvice at Fri-| dens, the Rev. Mr. Kuebler will hasten to his own church to preach ( Th ure h He [ps Pla Y at 10:30 a. m. on a different theme, | Tne 8t. Joan of Are Catholic conduct his weekly broadcast. Church has lent its property “Streams in the Desert,” featuring 494 and Ruckle Sts. to the City | music and poetry, at 3 p. m. Over Recreational Department for use as WIBC, and preach again from his a neighborhood pRIyground. own pulpit in the evening ‘Many Vacation

\Fill-Ins Made ‘Episcopal Youth To Go to Parley

Also tomorrow morning the Rev, Thirty- Indianapolis

Roy H. Turley, University Heights United Brethren Church pastor, will at the Zion Evan. in the absence of minister,

three

chartered bus to Kansas Oity

fall for

gelical Church this

Dr. F. R. Daries, The Rev. Clive McGuire, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Baptist Association, is to fill the pulpit of the Rev, William C. Nelson and Aug. 11 in the ImEvangelical and Reformed and the Rev, Reuben H Southport Baptist will preach at the Church at

In order to finance the bus, will give a silver tea tomorrow from 3 to 5 p. m. in the Church of the Advent, They will conduct song at 5:30 p. m, following the tea. Carlton Hadley, Young Churchmen's president, will be in of the evensong and the Rev, W. Linsley, thedral, will give the absolution. In| the receiving line at the tea with! Mr. Hadley will be Mrs,

Church pastor, Bdgewood Methodist 10:45 a. m. tomnrrow Dr. William Gear Spencer, Franklin College president, will be speaker at 10:50 a. m. in the First Baptist Church: and Floyd Wilson of the Powell, Miss Betty Willingham and | YM. C. A. at 7p m in the St. Ralph Decker. Paul Methodist Church | fhe Rt. Rev. Richard Ainslee Dr. Ross J. Griffeth, Butler Uni-| gi. ohnofrer, bishop of the Diocese versity professor, pastor and author, of Indianapolis, will head the depuwill preach on "Deep Water 10% (jas 5 the general convocation, morrow at 10:40 a, m. in the Third | which will open Oct. 9. Diocesan Christian Church | ministers attending will be Rev William Burrows, the Rev. E. AinLOVE' 15 SCIENCE TOPIC ger Powell and the Rev. John M. All Christian Science churches | Nelson of Indianapolis, and the will study the lesson-sermon sub-| Rev, Joseph G. Moore of Evansville. ject, “Love,” ge The golden| Going also are the following layText is “O God, thou art my God. | men, R. H. Sherwood of IndianapBecause oo. loving kindness is! ols; Frank McNutt of Crawfordsbetter than life, my lips shall praise | ville, and Frank Eliott of Bloomingthee’ Ps. 63:13 ton.

MEN TO HOLD ‘SOCIAL C. M. B. TO PICNIC

The new Men's Brotherhood of| The annual picnic of the Christthe Brookside United Brethren | ian Men Builders will be at LongChurch will hold its first lawn so-| acre Park tomorrow after the C. cial this evening on the church M. B. Class meeting in the Third \Chuistian Church,

Novena Services Meld in 3 national importance |direction.” (be subject to military classification

of |

are praying for peace in |

| tomorrow

[and Mrs, n | 3620 Guilford h The congregation is to hold a re-

voung | people are looking forward to going | Coaltie cross now stands in Orown te

the Youth Waeek-End has been affixed to the pulpit in All held during the general convention Saints Cathedral,

of the Protestant Episcopal Church, | the consecrated by his sureessor,

Young Churchmen of Tndianapoils Richard Altislee Kirehhoffer on St,

even |0f Bishop Francis’

Sige

vicar of All Saints ng their son Dick.

ranger 2 YOUNG PASTORS

|gation and

For Peace

sin ol

Miss Florence Daniels and Gilly to her, the dog

religious symbol.

Conscientious Objectors Hold Religious Spotlight

Disciples, Methodists, United Lutherans, Quakers Take One Stand; Presbyterians, Catholics Hold Opposite View. With

churches are to war and

"3 9

the horizon, conscientious the war

conscription for military training looming on voicing their opinions conceming the the relation of the United States toward

the | objector situation | The right of conscientious objection is | worth Conseription Bill now in Congres objectors must be on a list of con | [solentious objectors before they Missionary Society of which Dr, Wils register for draft. Their cases Wil |ijam I, Rothenburger and Mrs. Wils be referred separately to the De= jam A, Shullenberger are members. partment of Justice for investi-|1¢ gays in part

hearing on the "chars " : » “The ‘ORY ar tn and faith of the objection [hansion ion i Spe hi y If ‘the objections are sustained), he ROVernment foes on : Wy Ne N \ R * ) 3 - the objector fis then assighed to] oR .8n8 to ‘be a | companied by a wave of popular

non=combantant service or “work of under civilian |DYsteria directed against persons of

[other nationality, race, color or po= sustaine 1 will | . : sustained, he Will |), 00 faith

| “While it is the obvious duty of

Burke Ways requires that the

gecured in the The Bill

acter

If not

like anv other voung man in the

Approximately 2000 Catholics are country but he may appeal his case | '®S8ponsible agencies of government gathering to pray for peace in three (to the Appeal local churches each Friday evening. |

under | 0 take all necessary [ste eps to protect the couniry from | spies, saboteurs, and members of the so-called fifth column groups, we urge that both the responsi is agencies of government and t! people themselves make the guarding of constitutional (And civil liberties primary

Reed to Present [OL ie opinion in times ol nas New Minister

tional stress may be easily mtanied [to the point where serious injustice rod DP. Reed, long-time official of Is done to innocent persons. Amer the Broadway Methodist Church | 1CA has been settled by people of who has seen many pastors come Many nationalities and faces who and go, tomorrow will introduce Dr, | hav lived together in freedom, se= John F. Edwards as new pastor, Dr, | CUrity and mutual’ confidence, Our [Bdwards succeeds Dr. Richard M,!0Wn national unity would inevitably be weakened by parsecution of pers | ®ons of foreigh extraction ot [minority groups whos? onlv ome 15 dissant from majority opinion,”

Board set constitutional

up the bill, The Disciples of Christ are sending out over the country a plea for freedom, security and mutual eonh dence signed hy mard of Trustees of the Chrigtinn

the 8 United vig a

a CRs

tomorrow ol

for

Detroit pulpit Edwards’ sermon subject is “The Question of the Is Christianity Possible,” He Edwards are to live at Ave

Edwards’ Dr,

Hour Ohjsctors Are Registered

| In April, the Disciples registered | the conscientious objectors among their brotherhood and filed thea cards for future reference if a draft should be enacted Registration oards for ohfsctora | AYe also supplied to Episcopal voung men by the National Council of tha church, While the Episcopal ce nomination 8 not oMcially pacifist, “hy official resolutions and by statement in pastoral letters from the House of Bishops, it recognizes tha rights of freedom of conscience of those who though willing to risk their lives in non=combatant se1vs tee are unwilling for cona2ience sakes ) take human life inh wal The Methodist World Peace Come {misdion at Chicago has reoictered more than 6000 obiectors and likna the Northern Baptists has passed an resolution requesting the Uni'sd States Government to “accord all coscientious objectors the game «fa

ception for the new pastor and his wife in the early fall,

{ MARKERS HONOR BISHOP FRANCIS

For nearly 40 years bofore his death in 1939, the Rt. Rev. Joseph Marshall Franeis, bishop of the [Diocese of Indianapolis, guided the affairs of the Episcopal Church in this vicinity As a memorial

service a stone

Hill Cemetery and a bronze tablet |

Both wore erectfriends and will be Bishop

ed hy diocesan

Matthew's Day, Sept, 21 [That will be the 41st anniversary ts as that accorded Quakers and

consecration to . [other groups.” Action similar to the

[the Episcopate | Bishop Kirchhoffer is now on va Inter was taken by the United Lu theran Synod of Jew York

eatfon at Chandos Lake, in Apsley, Ont, with Mrs. Kirechhoffer and Catholics Must Fight A small number of conscientious

They will return objectors were added to the Meth« odist Hat at the Rivervale Epworth League Institute "this week at Bish op Roberts Park near Mitchell, Ind,

TO GIVE LECTURES ,. than 200 young people at ths

Two young Presbytorian ministers “Ame time signed a petition against brought up in Indianapolis and or. | he conscription bill dained this summer are to piv» Priends, or Quakers, Seventh Day lectures at the Preshyterian Young Adventists, and Jehovah's Witnesses People’s Conference on Winona Pre definitely and traditionally pacts Lake, They are the Rev, William | on the contrary, the Roman Hollman who is to become assistant | Catholic Church holds that the ors pastor of the Maplewood N, J |dinary citizen has no alternative Preshyterian Church this fall: and but to follow his government, in the Rev, Marcus Kendall, the re- time of war, no way of deciding for cently installed minister at Green- himself, according to the Rev. Ir, field, Ind. The conference will be | Thomas S8cecina, director of the at Camp Kosciusko on the lake Catholic Information Bureau. The for two weeks beginning tomorrow, [church also considers unjust war “Religion and Democracy” is the immoral, Father Seecina said conference theme, Alon both the Preshyterian Church Others from Indianapolis who will [in the U. 8 A. and’ the United take an active part in the con-|Preshyterian Church in their gens ference are Misses Katherine Prices eral assemblies defeated resolutions Martha Gardner and Nellie C. [sanctioning conscientious ob sction 0 war among their members,

ept. 1.