Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1940 — Page 5

SATURDAY, SEPT. 7. Civic Theater Membership

Teams Listed

Meeting Wednesday At Playhouse

An outstanding play production schedule, opening with the popular musical show, “Of Thee I Sing,” is the selling point Civic Theater workers will use when they go into he 26th annual membership drive 0 open Wednesday at a general neeting of all workers in the Play10use C. Hollis Hull, drive chairman: R chard Hoover, director, and J. Ty Meek, president, will be nong those to appear before the workers at the meeting to be atended by teams, board members and staff assistants Captains in Wallace O. Lees division are Miss Sara Lauter, Ford Kaufman and Mrs. T. G. LaManna and Mrs. William H. Gibbs. Miss Lauter’s team is composed of Mr. and Mrs. R Blayne McCurry, Miss Martha Carmichael and Miss Eldena Lauter, Mesdames R. PF. Mead George A. Smith, Rae Levy. Charles Efroymson and E. M. Sell- | Mrs. LaManna's assistants are | Miss Louise Argus and Miss Irma | May Steele, Mesdames Edward W. aiser, E. J. Elliott, F. W. Zimmer. I. J. Scanlon, Russell Simpson, Gilbert Quinn, Arthur G. Loftin and P. C. Pierson. Mr. Ford and Mrs. Gibbs are coAptains of a team, composed of E. | Edward Green, Mr. and Mrs. Nor-| man Green, Miss Bess Watson and Miss Mary Lou Over, Mesdames Harold M. Trusler, Oliver W. Greer, Leroy Gordner, C. W. Comp- | and Fred Albershardt.

Frank Hoke Is Leader

ak J. Hoke leads another diviion, having as captains Mrs. A. K. | Scheidenhelm and Mrs. E. Hardey Adriance and Miss Betty Tharp. Working under Mrs. Scheidenhelm Miss Lois Jackson and Miss Coffey, Mesdames Paul Van B. Allen, Walter C. Hiser, Edward Hilgemeier, Carl J. Weinhardt and L. H. Earle. On Miss Tharp's team are _ Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Ritter, m A. Stucky, Mr Fotheringham, Miss Jac-| ee Wolf and Miss Fanchon att Mesdames Howard Nyhart, R. Brant, C. C. Shoemaker and Walter C. Holmes Under Mrs Adrianceé are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thon Miss Marjorie Bunch and} Miss Betty Jeanne Balz, Mesdames John Ray Newcomb, Robert P. Smith, Ernest Baltzell and Nell Merril A hird H. H Hazen Working Mrs. Arn schmidt, McLaren, son and Olds and Hazen's Dai Fl

John

[given in marriage by | James

are

Helen

and Mrs. |

oner M. Overley is leader of a division and his captains are Arnholter, Mrs. Ronald M. | and Mrs. Walter Houvpert, with Mr. Arnholter are holter, Miss Pauline SchellDavid Milligan, Edward Mr. and Mrs. Davis Har- | Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Mrs. C. B. Bohner. Mrs team is composed of Miss Saunders and Miss Jane | rty, Mesdames Fred Luker, C: Drewry, C. Hollis Hull, Rus- | Williams, Charles C. Martin, | Karl M. Koons, J. H. Ruddell and Edward J. Green Assisting Mrs Houppert are Mr. Houppert, Mr and Mrs. Maurice T. Harrell, Miss Mildred Biacklidge, Mesdames William T. Finney, Cha H. Eno II, E. Eugene Whitehill, Carr and Harry Reisser

Other Workers Listed

Harlan Livengood is a division leader and his captains are Mesdames Kai Hanson, C. D. Vawter and Farless Hewlett, On Mrs. Hanson's team are Misses Mary Ellen Vovles, Nellie McCaslin and Catherine Heard; Mesdames J. Perry Meek, L. E. Tanner, Irving M.; Fauvre, Edward P. Dean and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Cheney. Assistants to Mrs. Vawter are Misses Marie Sifferlen, Rose Thomson and Barbara King, Mesdames Erwin Schater, Hilda Ettinger and Arthur Madison and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas IL. Neal. Mrs. Hewlett's team includes George Long, Richard Erber. Kenneth Rothchild and Daniel J. Young, Misses Alberta Douglas, Belty Stayton, Sarah Sisson, Nelle Dawson. oli Smith, Elizabeth Ann Mesdames Ressie Fix, S ight and Norma Leonard Captains in R. Kirby Whyte's division are Harry Latham, Kenneth Lemons, Mesdames Richard Etroym- , Russell W. McDermott and Harold Victo Mrs. Efroymson and Mrs. McDermott, co-captains, have as workers Miss Isabel Guedelhoefer and Miss Margaret Snodgrass, Mesdames Paul McNamara, Frank Langsenkamp Jr, E. S. O'Neill and | Charles Seidensticker Working with Mrs. Victor are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Skyrme, Miss Frances Westcott an Miss Marv Glenn Hamilton, Mesdames Sherwood Blue, Kenneth Adair, Fred Ahrbecker and N. C. Hilgenverg. Mr. Latham and Mr. Lemons, co- | captains, are leading Dr. William H. Cook, John Elam, James McDaniel, Earl Davis, Kermit Arnold, Frederick Krueger, Robert Mayvheim, Arnold Ward, Misses Lois Keeney, | Dorothy Morris and Kathleen Reidy.

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June Rants to Marry James C. Rearick

The marriage of Miss June Rants James C. Rearick, Muncie, Ind., and Mrs. Orin Rearick, | Eaton, Ind., will take place tomor- | ‘ow in the Broadway Methodist | Church immediately following the morning service. Dr. John F. Edwards, pastor of the church, will perform the ceremonv in the presence of the immediate families The bride will wear a brown crepe suit with green and brown accessories and a corsage of red roses The counle will leave immediately after the ceremony for their new home in Muncie. Miss Rants is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HA W. Rants, 2123 N. Alabama St.

Club Mects Monday

The season's first meeting of the 17th ward Women’s Democratic | Club will be held at 8 p. m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Nicholas Heiob, 2743 Allen Ave. Miss Edythe Hall, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Owen Riley, Angela Flanagan, Charles Eckhart and Nettie Walker.

to son of Mr

Card Party Tuesday

A card party will be held in the | parish hall of St. George's Episco- | pal Church at 8:30 p. m. Tuesday | Mrs. Matilda Christoph will be in| charge.

{bouffant skirt. {turban

| crepe mother,

wedding todav

|going-awav

1940

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE §

Wed in Recent Ceremony

Mrs. James O. Harris was Miss Sue Ammerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Ammerman, before her marriage Aug. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Harris are at home m

Marcy Village.

W. E. Berrys Will Be at Home In Owensboro After Trip;

St. Joan of Arc Catholic morning, [and Mrs. James O'Brien, Terre with vases of white gladioli and pal Miss Winifred Kitson, sang during the mass. brother, Terre Haute, was satin made with with lace at the matching lace train of the ength veil was she car-

her O'Brien, gowned in ivory long sleeves inset cuffs, There were inserts in the long gown. Her gn caught with a lace cap and s

{ried a prayer book, gift of the bride-

groom, covered with a white orchid from which fell white satin streamers. Miss Helen O’Brien, Terre Haute, sister of the bride, was maid of 1onor. Her blue marquisette frock was styled with a fitted bodice and She wore a small of pink roses and carried pink roses tied with blue ribbon. Carl Suding was best man and ushers were John and James Berry, brothers of the bridegroom. A gown of blue and white was worn by the bride's Her corsage was of gardenias. A wedding breakfast at the Indianapolis Athletic Club followed the ceremony and a reception was to be held this afternoon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Lord. After a wedding the

trip east,

couple will be at home, Sept. 15. at |

1316 W. For

15th St., Owensboro, Ky. traveling the bride will wear navy ensemble with matching accessories and an orchid corsage.

Reception Will

Follow Service

Burchard |

Members intimate

of friends

the will

families and attend the 4 p. m. of Miss Overhiser to Glenn MeMillan. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev Richard McRae at the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Overhiser, 1157 Linden St. The bride is the daughter Howard Brown Ove: ‘hiser and Mr McMillan is the son of Mrs. Alma McMillan, 511 N. Wallace St. The ceremony will take place at an improvised altar of greenery and standards of gladioli an anged in a bay window of the living room. The couple will kneel on a kneeling bench. Mrs. Frank Green bridal music. Miss Charlotte Dodd. Chicago, maid of honor. will wear a bouffant blue net gown made with short, puffed sleeves and a heart neckline She will wear flowers in her hair matching her

colonial bouquet of pink, blue and white blossoms

Miss Gloria

at tlizabeth

{ {

will play the

Georgann Overhiser Baltimore, cousin of the bride. will be junior bridesmaid. Her rose net frock will be fashioned like that of the maid of honor and she also will carry a colonial bouquet The bride, given in marriage bv her father, has chosen a marquisette gown, the full skirt of which forms a train. It is made with long sleeves and a sweetheart neckline Her fingertip-length veil will fall from a seed pearl halo and she will

[carry white roses.

Thomas Hoover will and Franklin Kreps, cousin of the bride, will be the usher. A reception at the home for the immedi hie; families will follow the ceremony. The couple will leave for al wedding trip to the Great Smoky Mountains and will be at home Oct. 1 at 1530 N. Illinois St. As her costume the hride will wear a black raspberry dressmaker | suit with soldier blue accessories.

be best man

The bride is a graduate of Se { University

and is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, Mr. McMillan also attended Indiana University.

Teacher

Church was of the wedding of Miss Gertrude O'Brien, Haute, |The Rev. Fr. Clement Bosler performed the ceremony at an altar banked | Broadway Methodist Church.

accompanied by The bride, |

printed |

O.! George Marion

of |

sweet - |

Reception Is This Afternoon

the scene, at 7 daughter of Mr. ind, to Wililam Emmett Berry ms.

William Krieger, organist, |

| Clubs or

land Miss Martha Clark | Maple House.

GUARD OF- gisted her daughters

The NATIONAL FICERS WIVES CLUB will have a luncheon meeting in the Armory at

711 N. Pennsylvania St. at 1 pp m Monday. Reservations must be made with Mrs. Fred Dyer.

The ACACIA CHAPTER OF THE

| Moffett, | Bradford, | Keegan and Eric R. Lindenborg.

o'clock this | Betty,

INTERNATIONAL TRAVELS

STUDY CLUB will hear

Isles of the South Seas” Wednesday at its 12:30 p. m. luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

The Rev. Errol Elliott will de-

the interest of the Service Department of the Friends Church at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the United Bert. ren Church. The MERIDIAN HEIGHTS WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION, sponsor of the meeting, has invited men of | the community to attend. Mrs. Willis Holiman will lead the devotions and Mrs. Fred Koehrn will be in charge of the music. Mrs. Silas Ryker will preside.

Miss Ber- | nice Van Sickle talk on “Domestic Walter

fJames O. Harris,

| Pruyn, scribe his recent trip to Europe in |Byan,

| Hoffman,

| The BOOK REVIEW CLUB OF |

| THE MERIDIAN HEIGHTS PRES- |

BYTERIAN CHURCH will sponsor a book review at the home of Mrs Vernon Perdew Ave, Mondav noon Mrs | Cox will outline ‘Swastika.”

{ The INDIANAPOLIS DENTAL ASSISTANTS ASSOCIATION will hold bi-monthly meeting at 7:30 p. m. Monday at the offices of Ransom & Randolph Co. Papers written by members will be read.

FRANCIS GUILD will tertamn with a luncheon at Tuesday at the Riviera Club Mrs. Edward Heidenreich, chairman, and Mrs. Thomas Quill, as- | sistant chairman, will be assisted by the Mesdames Edward Trimpe, P. C. Davis, Henry Gardner, Hoeing, Charles Kiefer, Albert Casse, Emmett Stages, Eugene Lepple, Martin Fahey, Colvin Fulle, Harvey Hagelskamp, Michael Kavanaugh, Karl Kramer, William Lalley, V. A. lapenta, Anthony Lauck, Edward Lee, William Lassin, B. J. Mathews, Philip Moss, William | Murphy, Frank New, Eugene o'sul-| livan and Miss Nettie McGregor.

1ts

ST. en-

noon

Reports on summer institutes and | conventions will be given at a meet-

5448 Carrollton |

Russell |

marriage Aug. 10.

| Bever,

Erwin |

ing of the WOMAN'S el

THE BROADWAY EVANGEL{ICAL CHURCH Wednesday at 1 p m. at the church. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon.

Mrs. F. W. Cregor, the INDIANA FEDERATION MUSIC CLURS, and Mrs. Billman, Manilla, Ind, past president of the organization, will leave | Tuesday for Milwaukee, Wis., where they will attend the annual fall

president of OF

[In Chicago on their wedding

| Methodist Church Lloyd |

{

| Tyner, | Mr,

board meeting of the National Fed- |

eration. Mrs. Billman is chairman of the Civic Music Committee of | the national group. They will report on the conference at the state board meeting | Sept. 27 here. Reports of all na-

heard at the national Alo) Conclave,

Albert Millers To Live in Peru

Miss Louisa M. Obergfell, daughter of Mrs. John Obergfell, 2176 S. Meridian St., became the bride of

Albert E. Miller in a ceremony at 9 ried an arm bouquet of Johanna!

o'clock this morning in Sacred Heart | is the son of]

Church. Mu. Mrs. William The Rev read the

Miller Miller, Fr. service

Peru, Ind,

<kirt forming a wide train.

fingertip-length veil was caught with | pearls, of orange blossoms and | ii her

a coronet

she carried a cascade of

® centered with an orchid.

ads

Miss Ruth S. Ferguson will teach physical education classes at Tudor Hall School this year She was recently appointed to the faculty.

Her attendants, Miss Wilma Buch- [satin made on Empire lines with in-|

man, maid of honor, and Miss Marie | Mangin, wore rose faille frocks fashioned with sweetheart necklines, short, puffed sleeves and extremely full skirts. They wore matching]

rose accessories and pearl necklaces

given them by the bride. Their {bouquets were of three shades of | purple asters matching their velvet | sashes, William Obergfell was best man and the ushers were John Obergfell and Walter Buchman. A breakfast (at Cifaldi’'s followed the ceremony,

| John PF tional officers and chairmen will be John B. English,

1 a low

Trousseau Tea

Planned for Betty Robinson

Party Will Honor Bride-to-Be

Engagement announcements, to‘gether with teas and shower notes | | comprise today’s bridal news. Mrs. Lyman Hunter and Miss El[len Hamilton will entertain tomor- | row with a tea at Mrs. Hunter's (home, 6232 Washington Blvd, for Miss Marjory Louise Hennis whose marriage to Dr. Jack D. Carr will be next Saturday in the First Congregational Church. | Miss Hennis is the daughter of {Mr. and Mrs. William G. Hennis, {27 N. Bosart Ave. Dr. Carr's parlents are Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Carr, [5255 N. Delaware St. | The bridal colors of dusty rose land turquoise will be used in ap|peintments for the tea. Guests with Miss Hennis will include Mrs. [David Holmes, Ann Arbor, Mich.; [Mesdames Hennis. Carr, Ralph (Brafford, Arthur Wilson, Henry L. | Ralph G. Coble, Edward | Burchard Carr, Mary |

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER N Indianapolis artist, born in England and naturally distressed by the war, says he found comfort painting a religious picture this summer.

On sweltering evenings when many people were enjoying cooling drives over the countryside, swimming or idling on their lawns, W. J. W. Genders painted away. His picture, “The Sanctus,” inspired by one painted by Margaret Tarrant, English ecclesiastical artist, will be dedicated tomorrow at 11 a. m, at All Saints Cathedral. At the same service will be dedicated the new kindergarten chapel, in which the picture will hang, and the liturgical objects for the chapel.

n n o

HE picture portrays Christ as a youth leading a trusting child unharmed through the forest, Blossoms, trees, grass and sky are in the delicate pastel shades of spring. At each end is a white-robed ministering angel. As he painted “The Sanctus” the artist thought of his four brothers and two sisters in England and of his two young nephews killed in the war. Somehow, the idea that he was helping to attract little children to the church school where they would receive religious education, be made aware of their responsibilities to their fellowmen, brought definite heartease.

Misses Dorothy Dunkle, Dorothea | Smock, Barbara Ballinger, Elysee | Crosier, Cornelia Kingsbury, Helen Roggie, Dayle Thornborough, Betty | Jo Roberts and Martha Coddington. |

” ”

A trousseau tea will be given to-| morrow by Mrs. Earl M. Robinson, 922 E. 49th St, for her daughter, who will become the bride 15. in

(of James A. Hynes on Sept. The ceremony will be the Mr. and Mrs, |

Allen Ave.

[Hynes is the son of Mr. | Ernst R. Angrick, 2817

un ” “

Miss Jean Bonner Meek was hon- | or guest last night at a linen showgiven by Mrs. Merrill Hamilton at the A. B. Clark as-

To Talk Here

‘Judge Millington Stops at First Church.

Judge E. J. Millington, president of the Northern Baptist Convention, will address the school assembly of the First Baptist Church tomorrow at 9:30 a. m Judge Millington will be en route to Shelbyville, where he is sched- | uled to speak at the Baptist Lay- | "Imen’'s meeting at 3 p. m. Dr. Her-

Mrs

Miss Meek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Meek, 5809 Lowell Ave, will be married Sept. 28 to Harry J. Van Dolah Jr.. Chicago. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Van Dolah, Indianapolis. The cere-| mony will be in the Irvington Presbyvterian Church. Guests with the bride-to-be, her mother and her grandmother, Mrs. | Bonnar, were Mesdames D. Fitzgerald, DeForrest Bowman, | J. P. Worley, J Wayne Huston and James Ford.

Others were Mesdames Robert : . . Thomas B. May, Frank Baptist Men, Inc, will preside.

yerald Bowman, Joseph Mil- Judge Millington was elected | 'ner, Robert Schaub, Charles Schill- (President of the Northern Baptist | ling and Robert Stevens, Greencas- | (tle, Ind., and the Misses Ruth Alice Kathryn Lamson, Kitty Lou Fitzgerald, Bobby Jo Vestal, Margaret Ward and Betty Todd.

nual convention at Atlantic City. He is from Cadillac, Mich., and has served as a member of the General Council of the Northern Baptist % | Convention and as president of the Michigan State Baptist Convention. The engagement of Miss Mar- | { | garet Cunningham to Albert J. 2 Baernane so of Mr. ang vr | Baptist Association | Lawrence A. Buennagel, 4034 Ruc- | To Hear Dr. Baumgartel kle St. is announced by her father : An interdenominational flavor will be brought ‘to the fall meeting of

[Samuel P. Cunningham, 3103 | m. the Indianapolis Baptist Associa-

Illinois St. The wedding will be at 8:30 a. Oct. 5 in the Blessed Sacrament tion by the address, “A New ChapChapel of SS. Peter and Paul Ca- ter in a City's Church Life, thedral | Howard J. Baumgartel, Dr. Baumgartel will describe the National Christian Mission, due to

» »

” Honor guest at a miscellaneous h shower given last night by Miss | Visit Indianapolis Nov. 10 to 17, Helena Mueller. 2019 E. New York the association sessions in the St., was Mrs. William Graham who Emerson Baptist Church. Sessions was Miss Lucille Tatum before her | will begin at 9:30 a. m. and continue through the evening. Guests attending were Mesdames| The Rev. Howard Parry, ColoO. T. Tatum, Alfred Dietz, John rado chapel car missionary, will deDeppee, John Clark, Harry Maholm, | scribe his work, and the Rev. HarByron Currie and Frederick Van old W. Ranes will lead the singing. Abeele, Misses Helen Hoover, Ethel Dr. L. C. Trent will preach the anBradley. Eleanor Kinney, Josephine nual sermon. Mary Louise Heistand, Mar-| The Rev. Reuben H. Lindstrom, | garet Leavitt, Mary Jane Beamer, | moderator, will preside.

Irene Scott, Irene Healy, Virginia | Church Events

8 o

Fraim and Helen McDonough. | > o Mr. and Mrs. Archie I. Bishop, | 2376 N. Adams St., announce the S u engagément of their daughter. | The play, “Youth's Quest,” preMarian, to Charles A. Billman, sented by young people will mark | Washington, formerly of Cleveland. | the first of the fall evening serv-j The wedding will be in the early ices tomorrow at 7 p. m. in the fall. | Second Evangelical Church. | Harold Van Treese has made a life-size sketch of the picture, “Sir | Galahad,” to serve as the backRoland Knoxes |ground center for the play. The Sas [includes Mr. Van Trees, William Speicher and Misses Norma Prentis, | 0 ve Here Lois Berry, and Freda Dilk. Miss | Ida Wacknitz and other young peo- | Mr. and Mrs. Roland F. Knox

{ple give their impressions of the] are Oakwood Park Assembly follow trip | THE FIRST CONGREGATIONIng their marriage at 8:30 p.|Al, CHURCH reports that it has m. last night in the Broadway | streamlined” its program to meet | “modern city conditions” and will therefore hold church school and morning services simultaneously beginning at 11 a. m. tomorrow. Whole families may thus attend church at | the sametime. Eighteen young people who will enter college this semester are to be special guests at the morning service tomorrow in the UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. Dr. Roy H. Turley. pastor, will preach on “The Call and | the bridal music. | Consecration.” The matron of honor, Mrs. Rich- | At 6:30 a. m,, a service of quiet ard T. Tyner, Camp Hill, Pa, sister-|and meditation will open Home-in-law of the bride, was gowned in| coming Day tomorrow in the EDGEa dusty rose slipper satin frock, the, WOOD METHODIST CHURCH. | full skirt of which formed a slight There will be Holy Communion at train. The shirred bodice was made | 10:45 a. m.; basket dinner at noon; basque back. short, and codication of new art glass| niffed sleeves and a sweetheart Windows by the Rev. R. R. Cross| | Serkiine. She wore a matching 2t 3 p. m. Dr. C. A. McPheeters, satin. bow in her hair with stream- North Methodist Church pastor,

ers falling to the waistline and car- | will speak at the 7:30 p. m. service. In honor ‘of the opening of the

Mrs. Knox was Miss Maizie Ruth | Tyner, daughter of J. T Tyner, New Castle, Ind, and Mrs. M. Eunice 1:20 N. Pennsylvania St and Mrs. Zenus B. Knox, 1156 W. 36th St. are parents of the bridegroon:. A background of palms |and ferns, lighted by seven-branch candelabra, formed the setting for | the ceremony at which the Rev. Edwards officiated. Mrs. organist, played

Hill roses. The bridesmaids wore similar Re, | gowns in charm blue satin and car- | lOmorrow roses. They were G0d with Our Morris B. Hancock, Misses BROADWWAY Mary Hancock and|CHURCH. All of the at-| Mobilization Day

i "Wi y more than wore single strand f served by more gifts of or bride 5 of the Everson Class

i ST TENTH The bride, given in marriage by|the __ FA brother, Richard T. Tyner,| METHODIST CHURCH.

Church school and morning wor- | SD I ne gre Wuite Slipper | C7 will be resumed tomorrow in|

Ernest F. Roesti will preach morning on “Loving Minds” at the EVANGELICAL

is to be ob-| 200 members | tomorrow at | STREET |

terlacings of satin outlining the| sweetheart neckline. The gored] skirt swept into a long, wide train. She wore a strand of pearls belong- |. |ing to her aunt, Miss Mary Tyner, ’ e in progress in the | New Castle. A pearl tiara held the! ey Ee Sts. | long illusion veil which was Worn | cnonsored by the SOUTH SIDE | by Mrs. T. A. Walsh Jr, Toledo, cGHURCH OF CHRIST with meetO., the former Miss Barbara Spen- lings each evening at 7:45 p. m.; and cer, at her wedding. She carried aj, the SOUTH SIDE CHURCH OF | prayer book with a cascade of gar- typ NAZARENE with meetings at | denias and roses. 7:30 each evening and in addition | Mr. Knox's best man was Robert | a 9:30 and 10:30 a. m. on Sunday. |

after which the couple was to leave

for a trip to California. The bride's traveling costume was to be a caramel colored light weight | | wool suit, | lynx. Her accessories were to {brown and she was to wear {corsage of orchids. After Oct.

they will be at home at 616 W, 3d | gardenia corsage.

St., Peru.

Shuman. Ushers were Mr. Hancock,| PAIRVIEW PRESBYTERIAN | |C. C. Grove, F. G. Jones Jr. and CHURCH will begin its fall schedule Edward Murphy Jr. |tomorrow with school at 9:30 a. m. The couple received friends at and sermon by the pastor, the Rev. | m. The bride| “If the Foundations Be Destroyed” Dr. George Arthur Frantz at| The couple will{9:30 and 11 a. m. in the FIRST |

be at home here Sept. 15. "PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

» py Dr. |

at |

Geor ge H. Hosmer,

{ Devin

| After the program,

{ter Day,”

| describe the

public schools the coming week, the |

ol YT Oh) dr oe CEALN SCR

SARIS, : : NAAN panne hr —

W. J. W. Genders . .. paints so

Mr. the

“In little children,” said Genders, “will always be mainstay of our country.” The artist is a naturalized citizen and with his wife and their sons, Jim and Dick, has lived for 10 years in Indianapolis, He is a member of the Indiana Artists’

PRETE B Lak EX

English-born Draftsman Eases War Worry By Painting Picture for Children’s Chapel

cause his father, an engineer, “had no patience with art.” o ” »

HE artist is a World War veferan, and he said that both in that war and the present one, medieval churches had made “very satisfactory” air raid shel= ters because of the walls, sometimes six feet thick and because of the crypts in which the dead are entombed deep under the ground. Mr. Gender said that the tomb of the Duke of Wellington, who saved Britain from Napoleon, is a favorite refuge for those fearing air raids. Wellington's crypt is in St. Paul's Cathedral, London. 2 n HILE Mr. Genders was painting on summer evenings, another faithful cathedral member, J. Wilson Miller, was preparing an altar and crosses for the children's chapel in the Cathedral House. Mr. Miller often worked in an empty building cutting down the old altar formerly used in Knickerbocker Hall and laying on many coats of cream enamel, He also made a cross of ebony and one of rosewood. Tomorrow at 11 a. m., there will be the Dedication Office for church school officers and teachers in the cathedral. Afterward, the congregation will be asked to go into the Cathedral House, where the chapel and its equip= ment will be blessed by the vicar, _the Rev. John C. WwW. Linsley

children may know responsibility.

Club and also working as a draftsman for State Highway Commission, Although Mr. Genders was awarded a scholarship to the Birmingham Municipal Art School when he was only 12, he did not follow painting as a career be-

a civil engineer, the

Baptist Head Methodist Women to Combine. In Single 'Society of Service’

Each Church to Establish Own

Chapter Some Time This Month.

“I should hate to have my grand-| children ask me: ‘Why weren't you |a charter member of the Woman's |Society of Christian Service?’ ” churchwoman said today She, with 500 sister members of North Methodist Church,

bert F. Thurston, president of the to arganize a Woman's Society of |

Christian Service Thursday at 1

{p. m. in the North Church.

with the |

united Methodist

provisions of newly Church; in September throughout ism, and affecting about women formerly belonging separate organizations. Each Society of Christian Service will embrace all the women's work of the congregation. “It will seek to relate every woman of the church to the total world life,” said Dr. C A. McPheeters, North Church pas tor. Social service study groups, luncheons, mission study and Bible classes are some of the departments to be sponsored by the societies Thursday, Mrs. Fred Hoke is to be nominated the first president of the new Woman's Society of Christian Service of the North Church; Mrs. T. J. Williamson, vice president; Mrs. W. D. Springer, recording secretary; Mrs. J. J. Conner, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. treasurer. Also] [seven secretaries of special sections and 12 group leaders will be elected. Dr. McPheeters will install the new officers and Mrs. William A.| will sing, accompanied by| Russell Paxton, organist. there will be a|

Mrs. J. reception. “Charter Day” will be observed by the East Park Methodist Church| | tomorrow at the evening service, and at Meridian Street and Victory Memorial Churches, Monday; at Brightwood, East Tenth, Central Avenue, Fifty-First Street, Riverside Park and Roosevelt Temple | Churches, Tuesday. Wednesdav, (win Ray Churches; Thursday, in addition to the North Church, Broadway, Capitol Avenue, and Roberts Park Churches {hold charter meetings. [Michigan Church will hold “CharMonday, Sept. 16, while the day was observed at Bellaire and Woodside Churches, Wednesday, and at the Broad Ripple Church, Thursday

will

WOMEN 0 TELL OF CONFERENCES

Indianapolis women who attend-

ed the United Christian Adult

Movement Conference on Lake Wa- |

wasee and the Ashram at Saugatuck, will report at the general board meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Chruchwomen Monday | {at 10 a. m. in the Y. W. C. A. Mesdames R. J. Hudelson, Hirschman and R. H. Mueller will | present religious education suggestions for adults as outlined at the Wawasee conference; and {dames Ernst Piepenbrok, J. H. Smiley and Howard J. Baumgartel will retreat, or Ashram, conducted by Dr. E. Stanley Jones at Saugatuck.

New Pastor

i | Maudlin

R {Church tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. and |

The Rev. Ralph J. McCrory is the new pastor of the Brookside Pilgrim Holiness Church. He was appointed at the recent conference at Frankfort, Ind.

expects |

it | is also typical of those to be held] Method- | 1,000,000 | to five|

Barth Place and Ed-|

Grace |

The West |

J. C.}

Mes- |

City to Mark ‘Prayer Day’

—— Protestant and Catholics

Choose Same Time.

Tomorrow, Indianapolis church | people will join with others over the J ik : nation in prayers for peace and | % { % A Justice in compliance with a request | 4 A ; made a few weeks ago by President | SE Roosevelt | R a | A "Day of Prayer” broadcast over | 3 | WIRE will originate in the Central | & TE : Avenue Methodist Church at 11:30 3 : a. m. Dr. Guy O. Carpenter will | ? speak on “The Prodigal's Prayer" 3 (3d the choir will sing the anthem, “Prayer” by Chadwick, The broads | cast, sponsored by the Church Fed‘eration, is the first of a series to he conducted by Dr. Carpenter during September and October, No In his request to the "churches, 5 the President said in part: ! LW ; “When every succeeding day Fred Hoke . . . heips make | ings say news of suffering and Methodist Bictore. saster abroad we are especially . conscious of the divine power and of our dependence upon God's mer= ciful guidance. “It is seemly a time like this, | God

Mrs.

that we should, at pray to Almighty His blessing on our coun-

Methodist Youth Makes Shift Too try and for the establishment of a just and permanent peace among

Young people of Roberts Park | all the nations of the world.” Methodist Church are not to bel The most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, outdone by the action of the women bishop of the Diocese of Indianapof Indianapolis Methodist Churches olis, has directed that pravers be in unifying their program offered for peace at all masses in | Indeed, the young people are the diocese toomrrow. Bishop Rite starting work under the new youth ter said in part in a pastoral letter: council tomorrow, in the church's| As men and women of faith, Youth Dav, five davs before the | we " know that no more power ful women form their new society {means could be employed to obtain The youth council was selected peace for an afflicted world We during the summer by various youth know, too, that nations as well as organizations. The 1940 Discipline | individuals show greatest strength of the Methodist Church provides| when on their knees, striking their (for the setting up of youth depart-| breast and begging the mercy of ment councils in each church to Almighty God.”

co-ordinate young people's activities, | Another “disciplinary” feature Youths to Hear Rev. Ford Talk

that is being carried out is the provision that each church shall “pro- | vide opportunities for parents and “Many marriages fail because men and women are unwilling to pay the price,” the Rev. Lester Ford, West

young people to have studies in marriage and homemaking.” A new Morris Street Christian Church pastor, intends to warn young

church school class for young married people will be started under Harvey F. Griffey, a lay preacher Christian Endeavor members. He is to speak on “The Cost of Following Christ” at the fall con-

in the church. Two 6:30 p. m. meetings will be vention of the Capitol District Christian Endeavor Union Saturday

held tomorrow. Waldo P. Ross of the Irvington Methodist Church will in the Brookside United Brethren | Church. The Rev. Mr. Ford says

for

speak to the Epworth League high school group. Dr. Errol T. Elliott, | First Friends Church pastor, will speak on “Christianity in a Blitzkrieg” before the Young People's Elliott traveled over Europe this | that everything in life has its cost spring and summer in the interest and people must weigh the advan. of the American Friends Service| tages to be received by every choice Committee. (and decide whether they are willing | The Rev. E. E. Aldrich, church to make the sacrifice. 7:45 vp. m. services. A supper and | Christian Endeavor Union will hold {social hour for youth will be held at|@ community sing tomorrow be= 5:30 p. m. [tween 9 and 10 p. m. in the Garfield ‘More than 1000 young people in Park Christian Church, and the the downtown area have been in-| Fast Side Section at 9:15 p. m. in autumn’s first of the weekly recrea-!terian Church. tional “open houses.” BR —— RABBI BRILL'S New Assisiant . JOBS MULTIPLY Pastor Arrives Tomorrow will mark the begine apolis native, has been named director of the three new Hillel assistant pastor of an Indianapolis Counselorships, at Lafayette and church and the end of another's, [Lehigh Universities and Muhlen-| The Rev, Louis F. Suedmeyer will berg College. The counselorships Pe installed assistant pastor of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed ternal order, B'nai B'rith, . | Rabbi Brill is also the newly ap- | Richard Dempsey, assistant at the | pointed spiritual leader of the Brith ‘Meridian Heights Presbyterian | Sholom Community Center, Bethle- Church, will attend his last morn | hem, Pa. . {ing service tomorrow at the church before resuming his theological cal Seminary, Chicago. | The Rev. Mr. Suedmeyver was TO BECOME NUNS Student pastor at Zion Church in 932 and subsequently, minister of Three Indianapolis girls are to Porn in Wisconsin and Minnelof the Sisters of St. Francis at Ol- their three children he lives at 44 | denburg, Ind. tomorrow. (Parkview Ave, Dr. Frederick R. | They are Miss Geneva Wilson. | Daries, pastor, will conduct the ine 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.| stallation service and the Rev. Mr, | Wilson; Miss Rosemary Lee, daugh- Suedmeyer will preach, (Lee, and Miss Mary Jane aon. (SCIENTISTS STUDY 'MAN' (lin, Cauley ot or. and Ms hn All Christian Science Churches i ree are graduates wij) study the lesson-sermon subse |of St. Mary's Academy, Miss Wilson | ; ect, “Man,” tomorrow. The Gol lin the class of 1936 and the other ) ; I : e olaen : » y Text is “The spirit itself beareth —————————— {the children of God: and it ‘BOOTH c. M. B. SPEAKER children, then heirs; heirs of God, Dr. John H. Booth. executive sec- | and Joint-heirs with Christ.” Ro= ‘retary of the Board of Church Ex- rans ub 15 JI essmm——— | tension of the Disciples of Christ, ‘Builders of the Third Christian | Sunday 11 A. M. E. Burdette Backus, Minister All Souls Unitarian Church |, 1453 N. Alabama. St.

League, group of older youth. Dr pastor, will speak at 10:45 a. m. and| The South Side Section of the vited to the Youth Day and to the the Woodruff Place United Presby= Rabbi Mordecai L. Brill, Indian-| of one Young man's term as Re Te Dy. the Jewish Ie Church tomorrow at 10 a, m, and 3 ST. MARY GIRLS work ‘at the Presbyterian Theologi« 'become nuns, entering the novitiate |S0ta. With Mrs. Suedmeyer and {ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph rT fe this year. witness with our spirit, that we are |will address the Christian Men | Our Chaotic World

|preach on “The Good Samaritan” | at the 11 a. m. service, Specidl music will be presented by the C. M. B. Glee Club directed by Charles Hamilton.