Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1940 — Page 5

SATURDAY, AUG. 10, Steele-Kalleen Wedding to Be Onr Aug. 31

Miss Al Betrothal Announced

ce Gilmore's

wedding date ng engagem

a weddi attendent and comprise has been set wedding of Miss M The

chard Steele cere30 p.m the Church the daughter 3841 Washi

parents

in

ng

Steele's Roy Steele

and Mrs sisters of Ma: y Isaride

the

y Col gracuated Michigan a Omicron Epsilon

yi 1

am Moon

1 ake Bride

Wilh | oO

Mrs ToO-

will

lace-edged homguet will y

to Be Attendant

rsonals

Pe

Ma ta Bowshe:

thes,

1040

Engagements Are Announced

Bretzman Photo Mr Thomas Fitzgerald of Dana, Tn announces the engagement of her daughter, Louise, to John J. Barton, &on of Mrs. Nora Barton, 2636 N. Meridian St The ceremony will be perd 31 at the Conventual Marv's of the

s

10

Port Photo Miss Edith Louise Evans will be married to Jack A. Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, 4834 N. Tllinois St. Sept. 7. She is the daughter of Mrs. William A. Evans, Los Angeles, Cal. Miss Evans and the bridegroom-to-be-were graduated from Butler University.

AY

Lucille Camp Will Become Bride

«Of David B. McQuinn Tomorrow;

6 ouple to Leave

Re P. B. Turmer will ille Camp, daughter of Mr to a id BR. McQuinn, Frank!

ot

Palms, Johanna Hill roses.

nine-hranch _eandelabr a

Vv iolet Nordberg To Be Wed

Immediately after church services tomorrow morning at the Mast Tenth St Methodist ‘Church, Tiss V Nordberg, daughter of Mr. and Mi s. O. F. Nordberg, will becom bride of James M. MecCreel Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo

chted

ht

root

101el

the aec or

yerrorm flower

Kolmer,

the

Jolin

q

dark blue ite lace

weal nmmed with wi on the shirred pocke The ‘dress will skirt. Her ‘corsage will 1eart

S

1'oSes Miss Ruth honor and

Nordberg, will weal dress trimmed in Her

ad Ol Nn sheer black accessories l { roses dark and hlack © all he will wel? white ac

will Weary trim

COVRAR McCreery heey a gardenia ‘core 11 will be het mean nner at Joshn's nediate families after the The couple will Teave whi will Inchide a few and will be at home N. New Jersey St a gradanate of 'mdi-

Adress nd age We

he 3 Ai

Ch

cago

o g 18 1814 bride

versity

18

Conclave ( pens

In Bloomington

annual ‘convention Auxiliary to the TndiAssociation will ‘open nd, Monday and Thursday, Ream, state presinization, will ‘open ion. Monday's program a Tunchéon for state ad meeting, a banquet 1 the Bloom-

Bloomington te through 1

Lrmestme

orga

Hr

A jamboree for firemembers will he Wednesday memorial 2 AUXihary and assaappear ‘on the program officers, selection of a 1941 convention, and nd ‘dance alsa will he the ‘dav ’s Aetivities ation ‘of officers will convention ‘on Thurs-

UXTIATY

the

1) bs (70) lo Cimcimmets Quienest Chapter of the Sub ub is spending the week-end nati, ‘0. Mr. and Mrs, Borreson are ‘chaperoning

members

ie

officiate at

short |

on Trip North

the wedding J. L.. Camp ‘of The ceremony will

tomorrow of

and Mrs in, nd

he Waman's Department Club gladioh

flanked rite he Ar

and garden flowers will form the setting for A program of bridal airs plaved before the ceremon: thur Hearn, pianist, and Dukes will sing “Teh Liebe Dich At Dawning I Love You Truly and “‘O Promise Me The bride's attendants will he gowned in bouffant style frocks of organdy made with fitted bodices and short, puffed sleeves. Mrs. James Camp. sister of the bride and matron of honor, will be in orchid, Miss Dorothy ‘Gray, maid of honor, will wear blue, and the bridesmaids, Miss Norma Gantner and Miss Elizabeth Sullivan, will wear pink and green respectively They will wear organay cabhochons in their hair, matcliing their gowns, will carry bouquets of roses

and baby breath

the wil]

hr

anda gardenias

Father The

to Give Wer in Marriage to he given in marfatl has ‘chosen % gown of off-white satin fashioned on straight lines, the skirt forming a slight train. The high bodice is finished with a romance neckline and Tong, tight pointed at the wrists. Hey fength veil wil! fall fr'om will Carr Jahann and hah Wreath Roger Riudraw is ta he West and ughers will He Allert Charles MeCutehine and Taney A frock of

brige

riage by her el

sleeves fingertin ra and she gar

a

pearl tia a Hill roses: demaz man Johnson Jozeph

4 hy

Mmmed Mrs

Navy crepe white. will he warn the Brides mother Reception ta Fallow Assisting at the reception at club after the ceremony will Miss Trente Zimmern, sisver of the bride; Mrs. Tunis Ransdall and Mrs. Mervel Alexander, Franklin, and Mrs. Harry Tandy, Mooresville, Ind. sisters of Mr. McQuinn, and Miss Telia Dipper. The three-tiered wedding ‘cake will be garlanded with Johanna Hill roses and gardenias Following the reception the ‘cou ple will Teave for a wedding trip to Michigan. tle bride traveling in a sheer black frock, worm with a large black felt hat, black and white accessories and a rose ang Lardenia corsage. They will be at home Ang. 25 at 1913 N. Meridian ‘St Mi McQuinn attended Culver Military Academy and a ‘her of the Rolling Ridge Polo team Miss ‘Camp member Delta THeta Tau

m Camp

the be

ney

Of

Aa

Sorority

Balwin-Myers Rite Solemmnized Today

Marie

will

The marmage of Miss Helen Myers ta Donald A. Baldwin he solenmnized at 2:30 P. mM. today alt the one of the Bride's parents, My and Mrs. Clarence Myers, 3036 N New Jersey St. Mr. Baldwin is the son ‘of Mrs, Aghes Baldwin, 424 Bastern Ave The Rev. J ciate at the ceremony short wedding trip couple will be at 14817 B. Washington

S

ta offiAfter & to Michigan the home Sept. 1 at St

N. Greene is

JANE JORDAN

JANE

5

DEAR ax A ainted bur to Others

T eau

S ig mes, After

Some viled bHecalse per:

hey ‘do and say, and i

JORDAN Your making idea, T wrote an ‘essay time age 1

mn the best article mn exhaustive tests of the get« on "How to Imtraduce Yourtried to start an Imtroduction Fons are Brought into prominence they don't get noticed, it usually

coh 18

havent done anything to merit the interest of others, ‘e discoiraged such interest in some way

rodiiction Service was

preceded By an attempt to start a

ed Burealt which would enable one to Tearn the identity

strangeng seen on the street the ThAtradiction Service Tailed The best

nd

felt ado on

SNSPICTONS sav

»

Your points of an nitro have failed work, love ang depe somewhat

¥ ASN ] ne nes od Pex sO¢iAal nd yd dot ack of other

as 1im

Mer

tude of nternal

troduction takes place they

something nd Cervices are toa indirect

are ‘extremely ietory Service, it in ‘one of tl

on the third Nn jobs and get married riendless people like to blame their

hereas the fact causes which h 16 bu

iM Busses and stieetears because people heing WAV to Mitradice Youre ta will eoammmend vou te them to Accomplish anvihing WwW. MR

#

oN thal

” ”

well taken When peapta iNdTcative of something ereat Problems of Tie. The of the 1g] people

£11

1s Ye three adn

Istmyent

14 altho

QUCCB unre aly

fomelitess on external causes CONTACTS, or the unresponsive that their loneliness springs I'edu or service can correct After are confronted with the same old

1ted 1S

ty 10 warm up to new personalities

deep-sented and varied are the internal be Tully discussed in a

nnot or ‘over-protected chil

nev ca sx yover mh

ninated. 11d Who,

1 Become CO ore 1% the © love him. hich prevented him fom

right

was allowed to play with the hoi poiloi for fear

He cartied this conviction of reicet

causes for loneliness newspaper cotimn. There d, Who was Brought up by adults, he ly or wrongly, believed his parents ion into later

making overtures toward Mhiends.

Others have been unable to compete With stronoer brothers and

to react ‘to Perhaps 1

O/Y them We relatronship

Ising

DP ang were smacked down oY unmitigated nMsane

cont Tame]

sirch the

rate fo

some most of

ther stood in life as friendly adults who looked

other people ax if ev Starved out too severely hy ex Are 1 wv

m

feeling is and ‘they

fear People

INferiority the world

or im

NE to Be cured Hy any Sich simple device as an Mioduetion ley may want other people ta solve then problem for them

£ ‘chances in thew

hemselves

path t Xaept

but the fact ix no one can help

JANE JORDAN,

Tut your prohiems in a Teter ta Yawe Yoardian “hin wil ahswey avy,

Far WEaEt ARs Ta

this ralann

Joseph |

| Juvenile Home

‘Group Plans Picnic Monday

| Ww. CT. U. Officers

Tuesday

Two picnics reorganization are scheduled among club meetings for the coming week Members and representatives of organizations affiliated with the Juvenile Detention Home have heen invited to attend a picnic which the DETENTION HOME AUXILIARY will sponsor Monday at Garfield Park. The group will meet at the shelter house at noon [ Mrs. Irvin H. Gamerdinger is arrangements chairman, assisted by the Mesdames Lynn Adams, William H. Hodgson, Otto Lawrenz Otis Carmichael, H. L. Coyner, Robley George, William Jester, John Guthrie, Robert Mottern, ner, Harry Young, | blossom, Glen Parrish, {ley and Tom Maley, Reservations may be the telephone chairman ald Smith. The LADIES AUXILIARY TO THE INDIANAPOLIS POLICE DEPARTMENT will meet at 2 p. m | Thursday at Ayres’ auditorium to i1eorganize the association All former members are urged to attend.

Elmer BeanS. J. Bards-

made with Mrs. Don-

abash, | be at]

The FIDELIS CLUR OF NORTH PARK CHAPTER O E 8. will meet Monday at the home of Mrs Norma Todd, 1044 Congress Ave Mrs. Frances Griffith will assist Miss Marv Sharp 1s the new presi dent of the HUMORETTES CHAPTER OF THE SUR DER CLUB Other officers are Miss Josephine Heath, vice president; Miss Mildred Huter, secretary: Miss Florence Hundley, treasurer, and Miss Mary Lucile Kaltwasser, scrap book and publicity chairman.

The WOMEN'S will hold its annual picnic for mem-=-bers and their at Forest Park md The group will meet at clubrooms, 902 N. Meridian at 10 a.m, Swimming, follow lunch, in charge. The SEWING CIRCLE of TARUM COURT 14, LADIES OF THE ORIENTAL SHRINE, will sew the Shriner's Hospital Children Mrs, 1. & BEldei Incheon will he Mrs. Margaret Schlegel i:

guests tomorrow

in Noblesville, the St

and tennis will Thelma Kernel §s

golf in

fon for Crippled hame of

dich

at the A CON

served

Thresday ered a1 chairman

noon

TNITVERSTTY HETGHTS CHRISTIAN TEMPERwill at 2pm at George Burkhalt Mie D. WW. Nohle

The WOMEN 8 ANCE UNTON meeting at

elect officers 113 Theacdey the Home of Mrs 3500 Shelby St will be in charge Mrs Harold O'Brien Marion County W. C. T. U. director of -vangelism will speek Mis. Fred Koehn will provide the music

Phi Chi Epsilon To Plan Outing

meetings for

and Program

A dance tonight Monday night form sorority members, Final plans for the \R held by MU CHAPTER OF PHI CHI EPSILON SORORITY made ai 8 clock Monday n the Hotel Mis Ric LAVIN, prosident, will assist arrangements for the Weld next week-end at 1 spontared By the grand

out to be

he a1 hard with

will igi

Tinveomm

otnme he ake Rarbee Connell

te

Members of LAMBDA MT CHAP TER. STGMA BETA SORORITY will attend the dance at Westlake tonight with their husbands and esrorTts,

Miss Sally Cox will be hostess for members of the BETA CHAPTER OF BETA CHI THETA SORORITY ‘at 8 o'clock Monday night at her home, 431 E. Michigan St

Women of Moose To Hold Pienie

| Soft ball teams of the Women of the Moose will hold a basket pienie at 10 o'clock tomorrow at the Moose Temple, Chapters 11 and 17 of the Order will play their final ball game, The riffe teams will meet at 8 p rm. Monday in the Temple. Mrs Ruth Kinnan will entertain with a card party at her home, 1128 Pleasant St. at 2 p. Mm. Wednesday, On Thmrsday there will be another card Party at the Temple With Mis Frances Wishke, publicity chairman, in charge, assisted by Mrs, Opal Lee and Miss Anita Ehaugh Mrs, Jean Butze, ritualistic ehairman. Will be in ehaige of the mitiation of candidates Thursday vight at 8 @vloek. Nhs. Dorville Wie ix presiding officer

Society Meets With Mrs, George Hess

Mrs. George Hess will review “The Genesis of the Exodus” Wednesday afternoon when the Woman's Mise sionaly Society of the Memorial Preshyterian Church meets at the ome of Mis. Charles Ruehl, 1330 Commerce Ave Mus, Charles Huffine will talk on ‘China Marches Toward the Cross.’ Assistant hostesses will talk on “China Marches Toward the Cross.” [ous Tay, Frank Shera, August Sictudale and Miss Florence Daniel Mis, Walter Idle, president. will be in n charge.

Secimmaong Party Planned A swimming party will he held at the Riviera Chub Wednesday night by members of Alpha Chapter, Phi Theta Delta Sorority. Din ner ik to be served av 730 pom Mrs. John Shampay and Mic Pd. mund Stay compose the committee if charge.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

to Elect

and a meeting for

Adolph Wag-

ATHLETIC CLUB

PAGE 5

Girl Wh

Now Is Wife of Pastor and

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER THE LITTLE ANTIQUE sofa stood at a strange angle and chairs, tables and boxes were all higgledy piggledy just as the moving men had left them at 3620 Guilford Ave. today. But even so, Mrs. John PF. Fdwards sat down cheerfully in the midst of her household confusion to talk ahout what it means to be a “pastor's partner Mrs. Edwards is the wife of Dr. Edwards, new Broadway Methodist Church pastor and successor to Dr. Richard M. Millard. Dr. Millard is also suctessor to Dr. F4wards, having assumed charge of his Detroit pulpit this week The same truck that moved the Millard furniture to Detroit returned to Indianapolis with that belonging to the Fdwards “T always said I'd never marrv a minister,” Mrs. Edwards recalled smiling, theh added in a little rush, “but there's nothing 14d rather be now than a minister's wife.” = = ” COOL IN SPITE of her vopsy-turvy surroundings, daintily dressed, every strand of her carefully waved hair in place, Mrs Edwards recalled the summer more than 25 years ago when she and Dr. Edwards met. He was Serving as supply pastor at the Methodist Church in her home town, Patriot, Ind. Patriot is on the Ohio River midwav between Cincinnati and Madison. Why the voung minister fell in love with her Sarah North, instead of some other girl in the congregation, she wat at a lose to explain. But looking at her as she sat there, still slender her brown eves alight as she talked, it was

"

at

th

Mrs, John F

Ar ffcenlt reasons happened

ot to supply the

hle Tt

mst che

Edwards |

prob

aid

‘Why Talk? Do Something!’ Is Youth Camp's Theme

Two From Indianapolis on Lake Geneva Program: Blisters Help Young Quakers Keep "Practical View on Peace’

“Why do we always talk?

This is the slogan on the program {he United Christian Youth Movement

regional conferences this summer. One of the six U.C. Y. M to 31, at Liake Geneva, Wis Shaw. formerly Miss Lillie King both of Mdianapolis are 16 take an active part in this conference. The Rev. Mr. Anderson is to teach the course “Ruilding a Warless World nme the affirmative approact Warld Rrotherhood Mrs. Shen 18 camp co-president The Rev. Mr. Anderson is of the Speedway Christian ang Mrs Shaw in naminational vouth work, iz salaist for the Central Christian Church About 300 Midwestern young people are also expected to be at Lake Geneva The United Christian Youth Mavement has for its expressed purpose to help young Americans realize their kinship with youth the world over: to teach personal religious living, and to discover ways to deal with local social problems The movement is promoted by the International Council of Education in co-operation denominations

Friends Talk Peace— Of Eeery

“4 Rlisters

a

pazton Churei

getive interde

with 41

aNond

palms of their

work are keeping

on the hands from hard (he mM a peace tr Hill, Richmond Dame of mind aYd today Five Mdmnapolis Athers ate at the new at Quaker Hill, working the afternens £ fermbbing floors refugees put the hostel ™ the momings and evenings the VOUNR people are lead in Mm disens of peace By the Rev. Murray Kenworthy of Carthage. Ind. chair man of the Peace Association of Friends in America BY “peace Friends sav they mean every kind of peace peace between parents and children in their homes: emplovess and workers; as well as the nations of the world Indianapolis young people attending the peace training camp are Miss Emma Gossett, Enos Pray Quenton Covert and lowell Renshaw and William Newlin Isaac E. Woodard of Indianapolis is Quaker Hill Association chairman w »

Baptist Assembly Called for Wamasee

A dip in the lake is the frst daily event scheduled for the Baptist Waxagee Assembly tomorrow through Saturday. Just Before lights out sath night, there will be devo. tional meetings in separate cottages The Raptists will hold their as sembly at Oakwood Park, owned the Evangelical Chmreh near Svia cure. “The park it a 40-acre giove of oak and maple In the cent: it A Hacious tabeirmacle need

akers QMiaker practical

Ellie

voung Indianapolis Que now aining camp at md. in a

Dr. Errol 1

13 hostel in asm helping the in fhipshaye

MDiakers and efigee hn the

ily mous m and

STONE

{reek

Religious.

The Rev,

fo wt

buildings serve as elas

ta

tiem

of

cp re an

Let's do something! 1500 voung Americans of

calling

to study present day prob

regional conferences will be held Aug

Howard Anderson and Mrs conventions and Sunday Ale small chapel and

rooms

a

T. J. Parsonz exeent of the Thdizaha Baptist ( save hy the Wawasee All whe want arituzal

Dr rr of a & Aceembiy g1X dave phvziral rect

wax

uplift ation inelnding planned

4d swimming

one

mformation and

lems in

19 Philip

services nthe

ive secre

en

mming up

of real mn rec games Mme

spiration to help in vour task in the

home church or

mn

preparation

for

life should pian to go to Wawasee

K

Gr

25

dianapolis

Evangelical Religious Bducation sembly

vil

» » »

vangelical Youth o to Minnesota

This week, a chartered bi

people for

ahoard Lake

young the now session at Minn The bus wag provided for 1

in le

left

with

In-

Is

Koronis

Age

Pavhess

ndiana

conference young people bv the con-

ference

wi

First

on

Dh

dan

De

t Wis

ea

each me

Thursday

()

ed

are citizens of a Dy College of

da

lecture and

Ch

scholarship commit the Rev. H H Fvangelical Chureh airman Ren

ton

ich

hen H. Muelley of

oom

©

religions edneat of the

give an

1¢ viet lical

superintendent Chueh, wil

ave at the

MY

ning ™ ing a the

“OTVIee A

tion eller hax al

why lose

ch

conference and will «

» » x

Butler Professors Angola Program

nn

Tt neate people to

1x the chinreh x

Frederick DD. Kershney Religion dean \ Dr. Keishney on “The World Com the Chureh and A

Aureh in a United world”

responsibility

said

accordingly

tee, of

Harenfield past

or, Is

ference Ml ang Fs

an

Add nes

[ ded

0 hee

evangelism dm

opened

fomorrow

io

he jdea that thev world community

Butler 10=

will munity United at the

Christian Service Camp, Lake James

Aszembly

m

th

ult and Dy

ley ed

m

tere Tor,

Ww

Aug. 18 to 25 at d Dr. Dean BE Walker e Butler College of Vv, will aly teach en Pevion BH. © give lectures

1X h 1 ANAT will on ucation The assembly g sohool Toy Russell a Butiey

Is a radu teachers and Handy ix graduate

» »

mona Bible

Conference to ( pe

m

oPENINnR aay

a

Tawnsend will 2:30 pn af the Bible Con Lake

GGOvernoy arrow at

n amm

Winana

another Religion

of

Angola

of fs Mistery: But

religious

ate train

mis

camp direes

speak to

ng the

ference

‘What's Best Way to Lake?

RRR, AIT I A ris

The Rev. Howard

Anderson and My,

id Philip Shaw , , . stedy

maps to Lake Geneva,

vad

« + a pastor's partner,

Making a concession th fate Ton vears later we were married and 1 went to Rastan with him where

Schola Cantorum [A Will Sing in Ohio

Eimer Steffen, director of Sehola Cantorum of Ss. Peter and | Paul Cathedral, and his singers are to pay a return call to a Cincinnati organist and choir tomorrow, In May Prof. J. Aitred sScaehl. organist of the St. Lawrence Caih|olic Church at Cincinnati, rouge [his choir to the Cathedral a solemn high mass when sonie of ey professor's music was sung. Tomon row, the schola will unite with the St. Lawrence choir in a special musical program in honor of the Feast of St. Lawrence,

the

{Ol

Summer Guests

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-=--The Re: Warren F Jarnell pastor of the Community Church, Little Neek I. 1 peak at morning worship The Rev Mr Darnell ig an ndianapaliz native and graduate of Tech High Schosl and Hanover College FIRST RAPTIST CHURCH-Dr E RB. BRartlett of DePauw Univer atv wild preach on Life Cannot De. feat You” tomorrow at 1050 a m Dr Bartlett iz president of the Indiana Council of Christain Edu cation and a member of the central committee of the International Council of Religious Education BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH B. E. Adams, former president of the 101 Men's Class, will bring a delegation from Rising Sun, Ind to the class meeting tomorrow morning WHEELER MISSION Messengers, Gospel King's College, Belner, N conduet the service Aug 7:45 p. m. Thev will come at the! invitation of Miss Mary Evelvn Daniels, a student at (he college and an Irvington Methodist Chureh member ST. PAUL METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. FF. Grant ard will preach on The all TOMOITon t9:20a m.: and F speak at Tp om NORTH METHODIST ™ Orien WW Pifey Chriztan Advocate Cincinnati «dition editor will give the addres: at 10.45 a Wm fomornon DOWNEY AVENUE CHURCH The Rev Wiekizey exeentive home missions for Chrigtian Missionary peak at 10:35 a. m UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Parsons missionaries to West Africa, gradvates of Indiana Central Oollege anda former members of the University Heights Chureh, will be present tomorrow morning The Rev. Mr. Parsons will speak SOUTH SIDE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE = Tomorrow morning Dr. J. Howard and Carrie Sloan, evangelists of Bast Liverpool, O, will speak THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH Dr. William F. MeConn, president of Marion College, Marion, Ind, will preach tomorrow morning FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. Robert ©. By erly of Sidon. Svria, will preach at {WO services. 0.302. mm and 11 a m

East Side Youth To Meat Outdoors

A weepe

IRVINGTON

wild

The King's team from | y

A id

Xn achel will

Ia F

CHURCH

CHRISTIAN Willayd M Peyetar of the United K[oeiety will

outdony will 10

sagesiing the servicer of the time of Christ pe presenied in Brookside Park morrow at 3 p.m Young people of the 13 societies of the Fagt Side Couneil of Christ ian Endeavor are 10 hold their meet. ing, “all seated on the ground.” in the space north of the Community House However, the young Ens are instructed to bring

1

o Didn't Want to Marry Minister

Glad of It

he completed his theological course at the Boston University Sehool of Theology.”

MRS. EDWARDS touched very briefly on the less pleasant side of the ministerial calling, adding: “There are so many opportunities to form fine friendships through the years that they compensate for all the difficulties Travel in Europe. the Holy Land, North Africa and bv trailer all over the United States has ine tengified her interest in internae tional affairs. she thinks We planned to go to the Passion Play this summer,’ Mrs Bdwards said, “but Mr. Hitler didn’t want us over there’ The new pastor's wife particular. ly likes books which reflect life in other countries—she recently read and enjoyed Osa Johnson's 71 Married Adventure. Mrs. Edwards is a DePauw grade uate, a member of the Delta Delta Delta Sorority and active in church and club work.

» » »

PERHAPS IT 1S significant that her husband prefers to have his study in his home rather than the church and that she allows nothing to interefere with his early mornings spent there Dr. Edwards is easy to cater to, she says, a baseball fan whose Spirits have been going up and down with the fortunes of the Detroit. Tigers for a number of Vears, a good mixer and equally fond of all departments of the church work Both the new RBroadwas pastor and his wife show how glad thev are to be back in their native state in the airv. sunny house which is homelike in spite of dise arranged Turnfivre

a —

Missionary Fund Asked

Dr. Hopkins Says U. §, Must Support Workers Stranded by War

Missionaries sent out by countries Now at war or already conquered are stranded without even living unds, Dr. Robert M Hopkins ree ports The work of their hospitals schools and churches 1s hroken down in “a world disaster of uns paralleled dimensions.” he SAVES Dr. Hopking has come in contact With these Missionaries AxXeCutive secretary until this of the World Sunday Sehonl tiation Seek ta Save Investment Now he iz president of the United Christian Missionary Society hers ANd say: that many of the socie'v Missionaries are friend: and Workers on the foreign field: of the missionaries in such fAnaneal plights Lest the work of many vears and the investment of millions of dollars now come to naught Indianapo 1s Protesants and those throughout ( 1a United States are being urged by the International Missionary Cou i= cil to contribute to a fund for [stranded missionaries | The gifts are to be “over and above” the amount individuals have been accustomed to subscribe through their denominational

loess 5 %

Ow

¢

As

CMe

will | boards at |

Half of Support Cut Of “There are normally 27.000 for eign missionaries who serve in some 70 countries of the world Toward their support the ehurehes in Ch tian lands contribute about $400000 « 000 annually w@wys Dr. Hopkins More than hall of thi upp ort comes from Canada and the United States] the rest come: from ome 15 other nations.” he save ‘When one realizex what ia hap. DENINR In almost all these sending DuUntries we hegin a» envisage the terrible consequences of this tery ie Furopean war upon the world mis sion of the chureh,” observes Dr Hopking

Church Painted After 17 Years

Seventeen vears age when Dr, George M. Smith became pastor of the Roberts Park Methodist Chure h, one of the first things he did was to have the sanctuary redecorated, Now Dr. Smith is pastor emeritus of the chureh, as well as superine tendent emeritus of the Methodist Hospital The sanctuary, called “one of the most impressive in Ine dianapoliz,” hadn't been cleaned or painted since he had it done in 1923, Robertz Park will be host in Sep tember to the Indiana Conference of the Methodist Chureh and Dr Smith wanted the ald ehureh. built in 1873. to look its best for the 700 delegates So he started a campaign, before the Rev. BE RB Aldrich. the paztor, returned from hix vaeation., tea re decoyate the ehureh He got the help of George Christian, a ehureh frustee. and a committee They eol. ieeted enough money to paint the mnetuary, clean the windows and refurbish the lighting Axtures This week chureh members serubbed and waxed the woodwork Tomorrow morning Dr. Smith will preach the sermon when the cone gregation moves back Inte the sanctuary, which looks ax it hasn't looked for 17 vears

leavorers’ I there it no record in the HEADS CHRISTIAN

Bible that the 5000 who sat on the mountainside to hear Jesus speak | had the luxury of blankets,

3 STATES SEND DELEGATES HER

Delegates from Minneapolis and Duluth. Minn, Milwaukee and Madison, Wit, and Chicago are in attendance at the conference whieh 1 his morning in the SelfRealization Temple at 408 Pennsy) a Buuding Leader of the conference which will continue through 1omeryow is ‘811 Ranendra Kumar Das, formerly of Calentta, India. and associate leader, Myre. Charles Hoffman indianapolis The meetings open to the publie,

of thou art mv God: are lead me

CHURCH SCHOOLS

George B. Katzenberger is the new president of the Marion County Christian Church School Associa ‘tion, succeeding the Rev. Roscoe Kirkman Mr. Katzenberger is superintendent of the Centenary Christian Chureh School HB. Holloway, superintendent of the Third Christian Chureh School, 1« the new vice president

"SPIRIT" LESSON-SERMON

Spirit’ is the lesson -sermon subs jet for all Ohristian Sciences Churches tomorrow and the Golden Text, "Teach me to do thy will: for thy spirit iz good; the lands of upe

143:10

inte rightness” Ps