Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1940 — Page 8
- Was
1940
SATURDAY, AUG. 17, Ralph C:Green, Mary Alice Ege Wedding Held
Couple Take Vows In Lebanon Church
Times Special
LEBANON, Ind, Rev. Fr. G. A. Farrell, Davenport, Towa, read the nuptial mass for the ceremony, at 7:30 a. m. today in St. Joseph's Catholic Church here, uniting Miss Mary Alice Ege and Ralph C. Green. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ege of this city and Mr. Green is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green of Indianapolis. The altar was banked with palms and ferns and lighted by two sevenbranch candelabra with tall cathedral candles. i
Ann Dugan Soloist i
The Lohengrin and Mendelssohn wedding marches for the ceremony were played by Brother Christian, organist. Miss Ann Dugan sang “On This Dav, O Beautiful Mother, Schubert's “Ave Maria” and “Sweet Sacrament Divine.” The bride was gowned in white satin fashioned on princess lines with buttons at the back, long, tight sleeves and a full train. Chantilly lace formed the deep voke of the gown and was used in triangular inserts in the sleeves. She wore an illusion fingertip-length veil which fell from a halo of white satin - flowers. The veil was bordered with Chantilly lace matching that of the gown. A diamond cross, gift of the bridegrooth, and her mother's wedding handkerchief also were worn by the bride. She carried a shower of sweetheart roses, the streamers tied with forget-me-nots.
Couple Takes Trip
Miss Margaret Doyle, Indianapolis, maid of honor, was her only ttendant. She wore heavenly blue tin made with sweetheart neck-! line and short puffed sleeves. Her large leghorn hat was trimmed with blue streamers and she carried an arm bouquet of vellow roses. She wore a pearl necklace given hev by the bride. Joseph H. Ege, the bride's Brother, was best man and ushers were Louis U. Weitzel, Zionsville, Ind., 8g Charles A. Henzie, Indianapolis - A wedding breakfast for the bridal party and the immediate families followed hy a reception for friends at the home of Miss Julia ge, the bride's aunt and Mrs. Green left on a the bride travmesh redingote cosblack accessories and a gardenias
St. Ann's Church to
Aug. 17.—The
Mrs. John Males (left) and Murs. Carl Richardson are in charge of the kitchen for the annual picnic dinner of St. Ann's Catholic Church to be held tomorrow on the school grounds at 2850 S> Holt Road in Mars Hill
Josephine Watson's Attendants To Wear Rainbow Colors for Her Wedding to Harold Unversaw
A reception at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Mary Watson, 3142 Kenwood Ave, will follow the wedding tomorrow of Miss Josephine Marie Watson” to Hareid L. Unversaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. B, Unversaw - The ceremony will be performed at 2:30 p. m. in the Capitol Avenue Methodist Church by the Rev. E. Arnold Clegg The altar, banked with palms, ferns and baskets of ‘White gladioli, will be flanked by two seven-branch | — candelabra. Mrs. Earl Hart, Downers Grove, Ill, aunt of the bride, will play for the wedding. Before the ceremony she will play SchuYert's “Serenade.” Nevin's “Alba” A [fa McDowell's “To A Wild Rose.” | | The Lohengrin and Mendelssohn | marches will be played for the en- | trance of the bridal party. Mrs. Charlotte Renard will sing.
‘To Conv ene
session of the will open
The annual state Daughters of America Wears Seafoam Green Hotel chairman, will
Gowns of the bride's attendants line. Room of the Mrs. Pearl Benham,
will carry out a rainbow effect. Mrs. Be § Richard Rosanova, matron of hon- Fy charge d . | usiness session will wear seafoam green chiffon . gr 8:30 a. m. Thursd
with flowing skirt and shirred bod- peiphia Muchmore, Marion, Ind. ice made with a high neck and state councilor, presiding. State short sleeves. Miss Catherine Rob- and national officers will be introbins, bridesmaid, will wear Tose duced under the direction of Miss chiffon made like Mrs. Rosanova’s Mildred Benham. frock, and Miss Janet Westlund, Committee reports. roll call and Decatur, ill. cousin f- the bride, minutes of last year's session will will wear sky blue maTquisette With he followed by election and installa-floor-length full skirt, cap sleeves tion of officers bv the national and fitted bodice. deputy, Mrs. Elizabeth Stickle, The three will wear cloche bon- Whiting, Ind nets of fresh roses matching their! On Thursday night bouquets of yellow Talisman roses a 6:30 p. m. banquet followed by | tied with yellow tulle. Marilyn Hart, competitive drills. Tite Wednesday | Downers Grove, Ill, cousin of the and Thursday night meetings will | bride, will be flower girl. She Will he open to the public. with a dance {wear a floor-length pastel yellow being held Wednesday night. frock of mousseline de soie and will | Annual Breakfast Friday carry a crystal basket of sweetheart | The Friday meeting Will'® be
roses, Frank Lalley, uncle of the bride, opened at 9 a. by Mrs. Much-| will give her in marriage. Her more. It:'is to be preceded. at 7|° white satin gown is made with a's pm py the annual breakfast of jong train and high-necked. shirred the Past State Councilois’ Associa o > U HE - bodice with inserts of Alencon lace tion in the Yotel Lincoln Coffee 11 an . . y f { in bodice and Sleeves. A Sow. Jo Shop. Mrs. Daisy Hunter, president. tiny buttons trims the bodice and will preside. Mrs. Opal Sears is pas the long sleeves are pointed over president » Pats. Opa 515 past 5 s 1t. the wrist: The Daughters of The three-tiered fingertip-length the auxiliary 10 the 2 i & il veil with blush veil is made with a of United American Mechauics halo of orange blossoms and tulle. which Will convene at the Hotel She will carry ‘a shower of white. oj at the same time. roses’ and baby breath, the satin “yo hers of the committee asstreamers knojted Yith UhY Yee sisting Mrs. Benham are Mrs. GerMr. Rosanova will be best man. q.,qe Hutson, Mrs. Louise Fegelar. Ushers will be Donald Hart and Maywood, Ind.: Mrs. Hunter and Vaughn Akard. Mrs. Verda Lythe, Marion, Ind. Honeymoon in Wisconsin { tate officers for the session in » sy addition to Mrs. Muchmore are Immediately after the reception ‘Mrs. Gertrude Ware, Portland the couple Will leave for a two sociate councilor; Mrs. Ruth En weeks’ trip to Wisconsin, the bride Win, Gary. vice councilor, Mrs 1 e New thant raveling in a sheer black and white ANY alata, oe nN A b abt ; i : SS y AViI1SS an Crepe Shem With, Dips Hegene Shanks. Muncie. junior past counblack accessories and a corsage of ©. iit id cilor Mrs. Gertrude Gibbs, American Beauly roses, They will associate junior past coun — juts i= be at home Sept. 1 at 145 W. 32d St. Nirs. Louise Tewelar. Ma Guests from out-of-town will be Clitoris bur and Mrs. Harry O'Cain, Durant {W00q, Conductor; MIs. Tous Miller | Miss ; Mr “and Mrs Frank Ken- ER RTE ae BN SS.; . S. iworthyv. inside sentinel; Mrs. Maude
New Hospital Guild : , : : Pani] Dr, Se i and BIS igoward, Bloomington, aughters Virginia, Lenora, Lillian. | 1 anq Mrs. Elva McVey
Group Meets S Sept. 10 {Charlotte and Loraine, Russellville. | i a
The recently organized Calv Ind., Mrs. Jurd Edmund and Mr. | . Y Baptist Church unit of .the Stim and Mrs. Robert Edmund, Utica, O., Las Amigas ¢ tub 0 Meet dist Hospital White Cross Guild Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Westlund, De-| Miss Edith Seitz, 5126 “E. Michiwill have its first regular meeting, catur, Il; Earl Hart, Downers | gan St.. will be hostess at a Be Sept. 10 in the Guild workrooms of §Grove, Ill. and Mrs. Elizabeth Hart {Sor Of S16 lbs gig Cb the nurses’ home at the hospital. and Miss Lucille Hart, Morton, TL. {p. m. Tuesday. The unit was organized by Mrs. Carl Ploch, Guild president, and Mrs. Clarence Knipp, organization | chairman. Officers are Mrs. Kenneth E. Wilson, president; Mrs. Carl Messersmith, first vice president; Mrs. Ralph Wavmire, second vice! president; Mrs. Bruce Powell, third | vice president; Mrs. Thomas Riker, secrgfary-treasurer, and Mrs. Eugene Stark, work chairman.
Lambda Chi Alphas To Hold Rush Party
Members of the Alpha Alpha Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha Fra-| ternity will hold a rush party at the Chapter house on the Butler University campus tomorrow after-| noon from 2 to 5 p. m. i The pre-school party, to acquaint incoming freshmen with the university and with the fraternity is; being arranged by Charles A. Breece Jr.. Richard Helm, Ft. Wavne, Ind.. and Robert Roberts, Columbus, O. | Active members of the “organiza-| tion and alumni members will at-| tend the event tomorrow.
will .be held at
or, ay, -with Mrs.
~
3 gray
Farrands on
> » - » Wedding Trip Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers Farrand are on a wedding trip following their marriage at 7:30 o'clock last night in the Emmaus Lutheran Church. The bride was Miss LaVerne Hansing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Fred H. Hansing, 1104 St. Paul St. Mr. Farrand is the son of Mrs. Jessie Farrand of Manitowoc, Wis. The Rev. William C. Meinzen read the ceremony before the altar decorated with greenerv and summer flowers. Gilbert Echtenkamp played a program of bridal airs. The bride's gown was of dusty pink crepe with port wine accessories. She wore a corsage of orchids. Her sister, Ruth, her only attendant, wore ice blue silk jersey wit dubonnet accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Jean Stroh was, Mr. Farrand’s best man Mrs Hansing wore a chiffon frock with a corsage sardenias Mr. and Mrs. Farnd will be at home at 1201; 21st after al 1.
m.
America for m)| Junior Order
as-
h
navy
of
ra St
E.
JANE JORDAN
DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am 21 vears old and have what is considered a good position which pays a moderate salary with every chance for advancement. I am in love with a girl 48 years old. She loves me, too. Of this I am positive. I thought myself in love once before, but I always could see someone else. Now I have no desire to have other dates although my girl has one or two a week because it is her mother’s wish. We would like to marry, but I feel we are too young. She will be going away in September to school. I know she will make many new friends. Should I, too, make new acquaintances? I know I never can care for another as I do for hen A REALIST.
Answer—You call vourself a realist but vou write like an idealist, to wit: “I know I never can care for another girl as I do her.” That statement gives you away as a boy with a highly idealized concept of one love for one girl during one life time. Tt sounds pretty, but it is not very close to the reality which vou profess. You are only 21. Your idea of the kind of girl you want marry may change within the next few years. You may not develop along the same paths as the voung girl you now adore. She is going away to school and will make other contacts. While, she is away you certainly should do likewise. Then when she returns vou can compare notes and see where you stand.” Several years will go by before youre ready to marry. If your attachment has lived through your various separations you will have something. At present it is so pleasant to love the girl that you can't imagine being in any other state of mind. Yet you know full well that you changed your mind once bé&fore. The fact that the girl is going to meet new men away at school makes you feel insecure and youre afraid of losing vour happiness; yet she takes the same risk. No one can keep another person's love simply by building a fence around it. Love must be able to survive throughout the course of every day life with its’ hazards and changes. That's realism. Are you a realist after all? ; {
to
Melon Feast Planned
The Olive Branch Girls’ Club will have a watermelon feast for] members and their families at the| home of Mrs. Betty Wickliff, 2128 Napoleon St., at 8 p. m. Wednesday.
Altrusa Club Dinner Held
The August dinner meeting of the! Indianapolis Altrusa Club was held last night at the Hillcrest Country | Club. |
u »
n » DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I am a boy of 16. TI fell in love with a girl the first time I saw her. I triedemy best to show my love for her. I've written poems, songs, letters, and had words printed on metal circles telling of my love. Sie acts as if T am her’ brother or her cousin. with other boys amd then tells me what a grand time she had. I did the same but it didn't work. I love her and =always will. Should. I try to make her love me or should I forget the whole thing? CHARLES.
” x»
RL, She goes out Tri Kappa to Dine A dinner meeting will be heid by| the Indianapolis Tri Kappa Club at 6 p. m. Monday in the Colonial] Tearoom.
Answer—The strong, silent men who come out of the west are always inarticulate about their love, but that is not your trouble. Perhaps vou've said and written too much. She hasn't had to struggle hard enough for your regard. ’ Now you just hush up for a while and give some other girl a rush. Then go back to vour heart's desire and don't be go enthusiastic. Perhaps shell be a little piqued and put out more effort than she would expend on her brother or her cousin. If this doesn't work, don't worry. YouTe just gaining experience . and the next time you'll be a wiser boy. You learn about women Sorority to Meet Monday by knowing plenty of them. The day will come when you won't The Alpha, Beta and Gamma] be so baffled by their contrary lack of response. chapters of Sigma Delta Zeta] JANE Sorority will hold a joint meeting] ~ at Craig's Monday night.
-
Sorority Meeting Set =~ | Pi Chapter, Delta Signta Kappa | Sorority, will meet with Misses Fern and Betty Lou Downey, 454 N. Walcott St., at 7:30 p. m. Monday.
JORDAN, Tut your prohlems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions in this column daily.
D. of A. Session pr
| Wednesday evening in the Traver- | Lincoln. |
thome of
there will be!
._ mittee meeting at
Rising | =’
outside senti-|
! |
Wilbur Metz, Helen S. Cole To Read Vows
Wed at Marion in Noondays Ceremony |
Times Special
MARION, Ind., Aug. 17.—The
First Methodist Church here will be, the scene at noow today of the mar-
{riage of Miss Helen Susannah Cole {to Wilbur Hinkle Metz of Indian-
| apolis.
and Mrs. George L. Cole, 1102 Spencer Ave., and Mr. Metz’ parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Metz, 2014 Carroliton Ave., Indianapolis. Dr.
{mony before a background of palms and ferns centered with a large
basket of white gladioli and asters. |
| At either side of the altar there will (be tall standards of the flowers. Organist to Play
{ Preceding the ceremony, Mrs
| Paul Daugherty, | program of bridal music. dred Letz, Indianipolis, maid of honor, ill wear an azure blue
{gown of faille and tulle with a matching tylle cap and will carry a
Miss Mil-
THE INDIANAPOIT JIS TIMES
i In fact,
« The bride is the daughter of Mr.
Clyde G. Yeomans, pastor of | the church, is to perform the cere- |
same
organist, will play a|
PAGE 7)
Chicago Family Moves Into Mayer Chapel,
Says Door Will Be
By EMMA RIVERS MILNER THE LINBERGS had no particular desire to come to Indianapolis but now they're here, they're glad. they say it was with no little regret that they climbed into- their coupe, bade farewell to Howell House and Chicago and set
out. for a new job in Indiahapolis. The job is truly oy affair. For the Rev. Roy C. Linberg, the father, is to be hea® resident and pastor of Mayer Chapel and the Neighborhood House. Mrs. Linberg will assist him during whatever |*time remains after housekeeping. The children, Dorothy Jane, 2, and. Eleanor Ruth, 5, will serve by simply completing the home circle. For it seems to be the ideal of every proper social settlement to have a family, consisténg of parents and children, living within its walls. The coupe once belonged to a friend they knew at Howell House, | a religious social settlement similar to Mayer Chapel. When the friend died, his children presented the car to the Rev. Mr. Linberg as a token of their father's affection. I Today, the new head resident of Mayer Chapel and his wife told how local Presbyterians visited them in Chicago and extended such cordial invitations to Indianapolis that they were completely won over, Mayer Chapel is owned by the Second Presbyterian Church, A remodeled two-bedroom apartment, pronounced “perfectly beautiful” by Mrs. Linberg, has been prepared for them on the second floor of the chapel building.
Lead Pontifical Mass
| | |
sheaf of blue delphinium with ac-
cents of pink roses.
The bride's niece, Millicent Schlos-
ser, will be flower girl. She will wear floor-length azure blue dotted swiss frock and will carry a | basket .of white rose petals.
her father, has chosen a gown white lace fashioned on Empire lines with a slight train. Her fin-gertip-length tulle veil will fall from a Dutch cap of matching lace. She {will wear a single strand of pearls and will carry a
by of
Bhe bride, to be given in marriage |
white Bible to:
which will be attached a white or- |
chid. Edmund Cissna Best Man
Edmund Cissna, Chrisney, Ind. Ind., will be best man and ushers | will be Edwin Cole, brother bride, and August Diener, Indian- | apolis. Mrs. Cole will wear a navy flow- | {ered sheer dress with a corsage of | rubrum lilies. Mrs. Metz’ light | | green sheer gown will he worn with { white gardenias Assisting at the reception at the | the bride's parents following the ceremony will he Miss Letz and Miss Maxine Schoenfeld, Indi anapolis The couple will ding trip Fas In the Harrison anapolis, after INg-away costume | wear an oxford { accessories. { The bride attended Stephens Col- | lege, Columbia, Mo., and Indiana 12 Tniver sity, where she was a member { Alpha Chi Omega Sorority.
leave will be at frome Apartments, Sept. 3. As Ay gothe briden will “gray suit and black!
on a wed
and
Moose Women Play Sot tball
The softhall teams of the Women ofthe Moose will meet at Diamond In Spades Park tomorrow afternoon. At 2:30 p. mv. the “‘Chiggers” will meet the “Blues.” A game between the ritualistic staff and the drill team will follow. Mrs. Nellie Baker, rifle chairman, will be in charge of the rifle range shooting Monday at the Moose pe Mrs. Pearl Hull, vearhook chairman, will have a comher home, 2234 m. Monday be sponsored D. m. Thursday bv Mrs Wiebke, publicity chairman sisted by Mrs. Opal Anita Ebaugh Three new committees have heen formed bv the organization. Chairmen are Mrs. Anna Hill. college of Ho irs. Nona West, academy of friendShip, and Mrs. Lucille Padjee: recreation.
Go A at 2:3 Frances She
on St. card n
at 11 party
A will
will IL.ee and Mis
he a
Ulen Party Honors Mary Louise Lee
Hostesses at a party given for
| Miss Mary Louise Lee today at the
{ Ulen Country Club were to be Miss | Joan Ferguson and Miss Mary In-; Miss Lee will be married to
| man. | William L. Clinkscales Aug. 28 at “Wallywood,” home of her Mr. and Mrs. Wallace O. Lee. The bridegroom-to-be is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. | scales of Columbia, Mo. Guests | with Miss Lee and hér mother were to be Mesdames Jemima Inman, H. I. Budenz and David Hocker and the Misses Lois Randolph, Luana Lee, Louise Guise, | Lee Lacy and Judy Peele and Miss | Janey Kersey, Lebanon, Ind.
Make Your
Tufted scatter rugs with a luxurdeep pile are easy and quick] to make. and very inexpensive. the backing, get cloth or plain burlap. Colored worsted rug vam and a neutral colored cotton thread will complete lvour materials, Your equipment is simply your sewing machine with the handicraft-guide attachment. Your local sewing center will struct you, if necessary. design in colored crayons matching
Own n Bugs
1011S
1000 Youth =
range
parents, | Clink- |
W. A. Ferguson,
For | crash duck warp-!
| | .
of the!
Bisop Ritter . . . the throne, Bishop O'Hara . . . the sermon.
* At the pontifical high mass of the 58th Supreme Convention of the Knights of Columbus, Tuesday, the Rev. Fr. LLeo M. Finn, supreme chaplain of the order will be celebrant. The mass will be at 10 a. m, in 8 SS. Pet er and Paul Cathedral with the Most Rev, Joseph E Ritter,
rc | Church Chides Stay-at-Homes
State Awaits
in His Holy July and Auis a number of ironic quotations published in the news bulletin of the WalPresbyterian Church Wallace Street hold§ services at | 8:30 m. these warm Sabbath between | mornings so that the membership to get | may have time to keep other enAug gagements afterward. But even ‘e so, the attendance seems to have CoN=| fallen short of expectations. “My Soul longeth, even fainteth for the courts of the Lord” (EXcept in July and August) chides Wallace Street with gentle sarcasm.
LORD Is (except in
THE
gust) anong
Methodists. | 7-25, Come To Winona Lake.
Beacon
lace Street
| a | About 10000 Methodists | the ages of 17 and 25 ave | together at Winona Lake, | to Sept. 1, to talk over the | fusion of a war world” { What they would 135.” The decisions will be made voung people themselves, conference leaders insist. Except for formal addre nobody over will be permitted to speak except by unanimous consent. Hoosier youth have role of hosts and voung ministers are to serve as information sources for all attending the | fourth biennial National Conference of Methodist Youth. The names of Indianapolis youth who will go have not vet heen announced “We Build With Thee ference theme on from Purd Dietz Be Building.”
Oxnam Is
or
<i
and decide
like to do about
bv the
Laymen Will Say Mass Responses
«d
assumed the Indiana
retreat at St. Meinrad's missa recitata,
making the responses of the mass
with
the con The retreat,
a phrase
We Would
ax PS]
by
Aug approved and engonraged”’ Most Rey E. Ritter, the Diocese of Indianapolis.
hased dav and close Sunday
hymn
. Joseph
Kevnoter of purpose 1s closer contact and for general taking and refreshment the abbev reports, faiths attend. Conferences will the Rev. B., professor of St. Meinrad's Major
A delegation of DePauw students are to he present the first to help Bishop B. Bromlev Oxnam of Boston, former DePauw president, who wil deliver the opening address, “Temples Still Undone.” The interfaith phase of {meeting is reflected 1e
with Catholic
evening A spiritual
the in the round | table titled “Building Together” ua {which a Catholic, a Jew and Methodist will participate. They are John P. Lynch of Notre Dame, a member of the Catholic Church; Leonard Aries, a Jew from Chicago, and Herman Will Jr. of Evanston Ill, president of the conference.
Youth to Hold Sympesium
“Oer Crumbling Walls” .s the subject of a youth symposium on | war, refugees, civil liberies, the eco- | nomically disinherited and race dis- | criminations. Dean Howard Thurman of Howard University, Washington, D. C, in his address, “The Faith by Which { We Build,” symbolizes the intermcial fellowship of the meeting Kirby Place will speak on the Chris- | tian solution for a world torn by [war and strife, A letter is to be read from Bishop Ti tus Lowe of Indianapolis
moral theology
to services
retreatants are compline
and evening
mass in Gr egoriah chant.
Ae) WEEKS TENT
Under a Tent”
“old
A campaign meetings” Salvation
“Two Weeks featuring gospel the for
by Army
West Vermont St Boule of the hostess
In the tent at and White River Cynthia Taylor Corps will be and Maj
will be in ‘charge of services,
Young Churchmen Picnic
in-| Draw the]
yarns to be used and leave three-|
inch margin.
Croquettes Are Handy { Serve leftover | tables |quettes. Have plenty of hot fat in [the kettle for deep frying, coat them |evenly with egg and crumbs and {then fashion them small so that | they are well heated through by the [time the outside is browned. Cro- | quettes that are too large are not so | easily handled and may have a | tendency to burst while b Wookwe,
Open Mouse to Be Held
| Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Hancock, 144 S. Mount St., will entertain with an open house tomorrow evening {for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson, of Saverton, Mo., who are past matron ang patron of Corinthian Chapter 456, Order of Eastern Star.
Dance for Husbands | Members of the Co-WarMa Club will entertain their husbands with a picnic and dance at Joy Camp near Greenwood, Ind, tomorrow evening.
meats and vege- | in the form of dainty ‘cro-|
| |
McCormick's Creek State Park . .. young churchmen keep cool here.
in the State Park, the party will be joined hy young people from | St. Paul's Episcopal Church, { Ea and Grace Episcopal Church, uncie. Miss Carolyn Gillespie, who founded the young churchmen and has guided the organization since its beginning a few months ago, will be unable to attend. She is convalescing from an operation performed recently at the Methodist Hospital. She expects to resume her duties as field worker | of the House of Churchwomen in the fall.
Lest they drift apart during
the vacation months, the newly organized Young (Episcopal) Churchmen of Indianapolis have been holding occasional picnics. The last will be tomorrow at McCormick’'s Creek. The young churchmen will receive a corporate communion at 7:30 a. m. tomorrow at All Saints ‘Cathedral, followed by breakfast in the Cathedral House, and embark afterward by bus for the picnic. At Echo Canyon Shelter House,
A feature of the coming laymen's| Abbey is a retreatants who
which will open Fri1S and Canada during vacation the bishop Its to bring churchmen into liturgy stockFach year, people of other
be in charge of Fr. Eberhard Olinger O, S. at Seminary. The retreat will be directed by the Rev. Fr. Bernardine Shine O. S. B. Monks chant the and monks will present the music of the
MEETING BEGINS Kent of Franklin College at
fashioned | will be sponsored y two ‘weeks beginning tomorrow evening.
vard, Capt. | Vermont |
George Boone of the Citadel Corps,
Open Day and Night
TODAY THEY pointed out the children’s room with its sky blue, star-spangled wallpaper and a large fenced-in porch where little girls may play safely unattended. Mrs. Linberg particularly glowed as she displayed the cream enameled shelves reaching from living room floor to ceiling, built especially to house her husband's many books.
The Linbergs told also of their courtship—how they went through Missouri Valley College together and were married later while they were both on the Howell House stafT. The Linbergs were greeted today by Miss Blanche Maine, retiring director of Mayer Chapel. In the fall there is to be a more formal reception and installation when Dr. Jean S. Milner, pastor, and mems= bers of the Second Church return from their vacations. Meanwhile, Horace Shonle, who has made many of the preparations for the coming of the Linberg family to Indianapolis is to continue to be of service to them. He 1s chairman of the chapel board of directors, The new head resident tried to outline briefly some of the principles for which a settlement like Mayer Chapel stands and what it ought to accomplish. Its door must continue to stand open day and night, he thinks, “The head resident ought to live on the spot and be on call at any time, never missing an opportunity to be a friend,” he said. “After all, social service is merely religion in action,” he added, “With Jesus everybody mattered; there was no such word as ‘exclusive’
or ‘superior’ in his vocabulary; he was everybody's friend. TI think "he
we social workers and church people ought to be more like Jesus,’ said,
ot K.0fC. Convention
Father Finn , . . the mass, Mr. Steffen . . . the music,
The Most Rev, Diocese will in the musie
bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis, on the throne John F. O'Hara, auxiliary bishop of the ArmVv and Navy preach. Elmer Steffen will direct the Schola Cantorum of the mass.
Quaker Dr. Elliott. Tells of ‘Peace’ Where Bombs Rain
Describes His Trip to Warring. Continent and Silent Meeting in Tank Barricade.
visited
_—
this summer
. Bombs are raining today on parts of England by Dr. Errol T. Elliott, First Friends Church pastor | Seeing all about him the elaborate preparations for defense ggainst the impending blitzkrieg, Dr. Elliott was impressed with the contraste ing peace and beauty of the English countryside, “1 must say that 1 have never seen a place of such uinform loveli- | ness as England outside the cities,” [he comments in a printed account |of his trip being distributed among | Indianapolis people. | Dr, Elliott was Swit? eriant and Ital sages cheer A sympathy FR living there. He was ac=[companied by Ray Wilson, secretary of the American Friends Service Committee.
Messengers Appear Here
France, mess Lo
sent to 7 10 calr)
ons Students Preach and \ Sing Across Continent. |
v > Mails Love Letter
to an American girl
the King's College, Belmar, N. J,|¥2s entrusted to the Indianapolis / ‘pastor by the young son of Sena-
themselves “The King's tor James Douglas of the Irish Free are singing and talking State, One of the first things Dr across the United States Elliott did upon docking in New York was to mail the letter save he, “whatever else censors do they must, of course, not | Inside love letters.” Dr. Elliott came nearest the tle lines at Basle, Switzerland, where the Swiss had erected bharbed-wire entanglements in the streets, and where he went through tank bars riers to a Quaker meeting place more than “semi-circled” by Gers man fortifications. Completely awed, all sat mute; only silence seemed fitting in such evening, they will sing surroundings.
informally in the resi-| Finds Hope at Gibraltar members of the!
A half dozen voung students from A love letter
call enger wavy
Mess their For ! may
look
Thev are among the guests to be
heard in Indianapolis churches this
week and next, hat
The messengers, who include one
Hoosier, Laymon Ketcham of Evansville, will hold services at the WHEELER MISSION this evening at 7:30; and at the GRACE METH - ODIST CHURCH at 10:45 a. m. and at the THIRTY-FIRST STREET BAPTIST CHURCH at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow. | Tuesday and talk dences of several City-Wide Prayer Bands. Miss Ei-| Gibraltar, bristling with fortifica= leen Small, bands leader, is in tions and guarded by submarines, [charge of arrangements. the knowledge that he and his coms=
Within” is the Panions were being watched by black shirt soldiers in Rome, a visit Robert H. {4 a refugee hostel maintained by 10:50 a rabbi and his wife in Switzerland, BAP- and five air-raid alarms in one day in Paris combined to bring home the grim meaning of war. But the of pastor's faith evidently asserted ite self throughout, “Finally the evening star appeared in the West hanging with great brilliance over Gibraltar,” he writes “Tt reminded me of another star which hung over the little village of Dr.!af Bethlehem in Judea and gave me will lead another message of hope.” In the same vein, he refers Joseph, Mary and the child Jegu “a refugee family fleeing into Egvpt to escape the wrath of Herod” In a DePauw the nam of the Holy family, he enter the makes an appeal for present day refugees whose plight was so vividly borme in upon him. Many of these, he says, were born to the same faith
“Protests from title of a sergnon by Dr.
tomorrow in the FIRST eT CHURCH,
Arthur Holmes, professor and religion at Butler will speak at 9:30 a m. | PRESBYTER-
Dr. psychology University, at the FAIRVIEW IAN CHURCH.
Guy D. Guy O, Carpenter, pastor, | the Epworth League at 6:30 p. m | tomorrow at the CENTRAL AVE INUE METHODIST CHURCH [Young Mr. Carpenter, | student, is preparing to ministry.
The Rev.
Carpenter, son
4)
£ A868
Richard E. Lentz, pastor
lof the TABERNACLE CHRISTIAN oo jac,
CHURCH, Franklin, Ind., will speak | { . Al © [Ho Hk GMB Sys iCiub ” po A horse and buggy ride through hoiiid Florence; another Quaker meeting | THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH so- held in a Friend's backyard on the MOOV. ane REY. Ne 3 ez Wy Swiss boundary, while German sole Fogg hd HI re Dae of diers patrolled the border, and the Christ Indiana Commission yon host's children danced and played, | Christian Education ' are graphically described. i . Interviews with Myron Taylor, tha | Dr. Toyozo W. Nakarai, professor President’s ambassador to the Vatie of Semitics at Butler University, can, and with William Philipps, the will preach on “At a Time Like U. 8S. Ambassador to Italy; as well | This” tomorrow at 10:35 a. m. at as Visits to the international head the DOWNEY AVENUE CHRIS- {quarters of the World Council of TIAN CHURCH. Miss Elizabeth Churches, of the Y. W. C. A, and Y, | Davis of Los Angeles will sing. , |[M. C. A. in Geneva are also res
—————— { corded Looking back over his journey FILLS STATE PULPIT |and weighing its challenge to relie | Times Special [gious people, Dr. Elliott says in | TERRE HAUTE, Aug. 17.— | Joel Lee Jones, former pastor
[closing : “We.must pray much and worship the Seventh Christian Church, In- sincerely | dianapolis, is serving as supply successful
if we are to meet in any | pastor for the Central Christian situation.”
measure our present Church here. re : REV. MR. CRIM RETURN SOUL 18 SCIENCE TOPIC | imex specia ;
| “Soul” is the lesson-sermion sub-| FAIRMOUNT, Ind, Aug. 17.-—-The ject for all Christian Science Rev, E. A. Crim was returned to his [Churches tomorrow. The y Golden Indianapolis pastorate at the Firsg [Text is “Come and hear, all ve that Wesleyan Methodist Church today fear God. and I will declare what as appointments were read at the He hath done for my soul.” Psgims closing session of the Indiana Wese 66:16, lleyan Methodist Conference here.
Soldiers Patrol Meeting
Dr. of