Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1941 — Page 6

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Flowers for Blesse

In the grotto of

d Virgin

the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Rita Meyer, 1734 S. Meridian St. places flowers at the feet of the Virgin

“Cause of Our Joy,” “Virgin Most Renowned,” and “Queen of All

Saints.”

Catholics Pay Homage With |

Special Services in May

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER

The verdant month of May with its promise of summer is dedicated | conducted by Dr. William F. Roth-

to the Blessed Virgin Mary throughout the Catholic world. ; Wherever Catholics live, she is honored by children and adults in

special tues of the Virgin the feet while the Rosary

Exq ect 500 For Sessions

U. P. Meeting to Fulfill Assembly Promise.

The General Assembly of the

United Presbyterian Church prom- during the summer by the Sacred |

ised the Rev. W. C. Ball for a numof would meet in dia when his pastorate, nited Presbyterian

vears they

In hii

Chur

napolis he Woodruff ] h, gr

has been accepied, too ill t e any art in the ning assemAbout two , the pastor was stricken 1» a heart ailment and while he has begun to improve, must be very quiet for some time to come Rcbert Ball, his brother, active Jayman the congregation and Technical football coach, has taken charge of local assembly arrangements. Mi. Ball said Severin will be headquarters meeting place for sessions opening May 20 and continuing for about 10 days that about

he is

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Robert Ball

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It is exvected 500 out-of-town deiegales and visitors will represent the assembly churches in the United States, India and Africa. The pre-assembly conference will be held Weodruff .Church which has recently been re-decor-ated. It has known its phenominal growth within the lat two years This congregation and the Withersponn Church for Negroes are the only two of denomination in Indianapolis. The Rev. Thomas L Grandy is Witherspoon pastor Both churches are included in the Indiana Presbytery which covers the state

in the

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EXPECT 500 FOR ANNUAL MEETING

Dr. Ralph C. McAfee, Erie, Pa. will be guest speaker for the annual meeting of the Imdianapolis Church Federation. May 13 the North Methodist Church. Plans are being

made for more

than 500 guests at the dinner w hich |

will for the first time precede an

Dr. McAfee's Church of the Covenant, in Erie, cost $1,500.000 and is comprised of 2300 members. He is a one-time executive secretary of councils of churches in Portland, Ore., Kansas City and Detroit and nected with the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America and the Board of Christian Education of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A.

the Hotel] and!

is now officially con-|

devotions, processions and ceremonies during her month. Staare crowned with wreaths and flowers are heaped at and the Litany of the Blessed Virgin are forq H. Jope of Indianapolis were

often recited. | Among the many shrines to Mary lin Indianapolis, is the grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes, similar to the one at Lourdes, France which is just outside the Sacred Heart Church on Union St. Near, but apart from all bustle of daily living, the shrine was built in 1908 by a monk of the Franciscan Order whose monastery is adjacent to the church. Maintained by Club

The sunny, ivy-grown grotto is maintained as a bower of flowers

Heart Grotto Club. Passersby often drop in from the street for prayer while various groups of children and voung peuple from the church <chools hold services at the shrine in May.

the grotto, is Virgin and below,

the image of the the little French | girl, Bernadette. Every Saturday during the year has been designated Mary's Day ~ince the early Christian centuries. | In 1928. Mrs. Elizabeth Marable | Brennan (Mrs. Philip A. Brennan), | formeriy of Indianapolis, was in-| ctzumental in inaugurating the] Mary's Day Movement, sponsored bv the International Federation of | Catholic Alumaae. The movement | sets apart the Saturday before] Mother's Day for special observance. Mrs. Brennan was an alumna | of St. John's Academy anc the doror of the statue of the Virgin which stands on the playground. The statue is titled “Mary, Mother | of Mankind.”

Services at St. John's This year, the Mary's Day serve jces will be held in St. John's} Church by recommendation of the Very Rev. Msgr. Henry F. Dugan, alumnae State chaplain and with| the consent of the Most Rev. Joseph | E. Ritter, bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis. All pupils of city

parochial schools and alumnae are |

expected to attend. Lauck is head of the alumnae In the state and Miss Lee Lacey cof the city's Mary's Day services. Noonday services honoring Mary

Miss Marie

under her title, “Queen of Peace,” |

will also be held daily throughout May in St. John's Church while the Catholic devotions at 8:45 a. m. on Fridays over WIBC will alsa deal with various phases of the Virgin's life. The noonday services are in | accordance with the wishes of His | Holiness, Pope Pius XII. | Church history records that the secular May festivals had grown to be “ocassions of riot ard sinful excesses” about 200 years ago in Italy.

As a reminder of Christian ideal-|

ism, the faithful inaugurated the May crownings of the Virgin and special prayers at her shrines. The practice was received with enthusiasm and soon spread around the world. In the Rosary devotions, the Blessed Virgin is hailed more than 150 times and among the many. titles given her in her litany are “Cause of Our Joy,” “Virgin Most Merciful,” “Virgin Most Renowned,” (“Seat of Wisdom,” “Vessel of | Honor,” “Gate of Heaven,” “Moming Star” and “Queen of All Saints.”

CHOIR ON PROGRAM

Catholic Vesper Service at 4 p. m. | tomorrow at the U. S. Veterans’ | Hospital. George B. Rolfsen will {direct the choir, accompanied by Mrs. Roseanne Shackelford.

| ing to Dr. Turney, will be the pro-

St. Roch’'s Choir will sing for the]

$1,000,000 To Be Raised By Disciples

Church Eyes War and Reconstruction at St. Louis Meet.

Times Special ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 3.—A $1.000.000 emergency fund is to be | raised to enabie the Disciples of | Christ to carry on work during the war and the reconstruction period | following, Dr. C. O. Hawley, of the | organization's headquarters in In- | dianapolis, revealed today. | Dr. Hawley made this announce- | ment during the opening session |of the International Convention of Disciples of Christ meeting here through Wednesday. “No one knows the duration of| the war,” Dr. Hawley said. “It will | be followed by one of the most difficult periods of reconstruction ever faced by the world.

Future Causes Anxiety

“The church must function vigorously during the war and be pre|pared for its most vital service fol|lowing the war. Such a vision of| {the future presents to the world causes of the church anxiety about meeting these responsibilities and opportunities.” A communion service for 10,000 persons will be held in the Con- | vention Hall of the Municipal] Auditorium tomorrow. Delegates are here from throughout the United States, India, Africa, | Puerto Rico, the Philippine Islands, Mexico, Argentina and Paraguay. One of the features of today’s program was a symposium, “The| Church Confronts Its World Task,” |

enburger oi Indianapolis. Two Elected to Board Dr. G. I. Hoover and Dr. Clif-

| elected to the board of directors of {the National Evangelistic Associa{tion. Dr. C. M. Yocum of Indianapolis |conducted an interview with Dr. | Parby Dayal Sukhnanaan of Mun-| | geli, India, during today's session.

! {

Ordinations

INDI

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DLS

Day

Rabbi Maufice Goldblatt, Donald B. Keller and Rev. Fr. Richard J. Langen.

Youth of All Denom To Attend Services May 18

Young Americans’ Church Day will be observed May 18 by all Indianapolis young people between 16 and 36 in co-operation with the Junior Chamber of Commerce, religious, civic and business leaders. Whatever his faith, each young person is expected to attend the worship of his choice on that Sunday to dramatize the thought of freedom of belief which exists today in America as well as for spiritual uplift.

inations

Among the citizens who have helped the Junior Chamber of Com-| merce and Donald B. Keller, observance committee chairman, plan the Young Americans’ Church Day are the following leaders of various faiths and interests: Dr. Howard J. Baumgartel, the Rev. Fr. Richard J. Langen, Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt, the Rev. H. H. Hazenfield, Dr. Ezra L. Hutchins, the Rev. David M. Jordan and

Frank C. Ayres. ’ on

Dean to Talk on War

United Brethren Church Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. in the social rooms of the Woodruff Place Baptist Church will be addressed by Dr. Rebecca Parrish, retired Methodist medical missionary to the Philippines. = ”

Secretary to Speak

Miss Helen Francis Smith of New York, secretary of information of the American Board of Missions of Congregational and Christian Churches, will speak at the 12:30 luncheon Thursday at the First

The Very Rev. Frederick W. Beekman D. D. of Paris, France, dean of | the Pro-Cathedral of the Holy Trin- | ity will speak in the interest of Bundles for Britain tomorrow at 4p m.| in Christ Episcopal Church on the | Circle. Dean Beekman left Paris| the day before the Nazis entered | the city. He is called the senior) American clergyman in Europe and) is speaking all over the country on | “The War as It Affects Democracy,

Set by Synod

Lutheran Sessions to Be

Here 3 Days. | Addresses by Governor Schricker | and other guests, a banquet ordina-

(Above, in her niche in| tion of new ministers and business ones e

are scheduled for the meeting of the Indiana United Lutheran Synod, | May 12, 13 and 14 in the First United Lutheran Church. i Dr. Henry E. Turney, the syn president, will ordain two young ministers and preside at all sessions. The Rev. Arthur L. Mahr, host pastor, will be banquet toastmaster | Tuesday evening, May 13, when| Governor Schricker and Dr. Oscar F. Blackwelder of Washington, C., will speak. Other speakers are Dr.

Christianity and Civilization.”

® =

reakfast

traditional May breakfast t 12:30 p. m, tOMOITOW

Hold Noon B

Opens Lecture Series

Catholic Religicn will open May 8, at 8 p. m, and continue each Tuesday and Thursday at the same | hour until! June 17 in the Reading ! Room of the Catholic Information | Bureau at Capitol and Georgia Sts.

ested persons, Catholic or

Congregational Church. The luncheon is to be sponsored by the Plymouth Union and served by Circle 3 at Plymouth House. ” = »

Evening Sessions Set

The Indiana Christian University will hold sessions at 7 p. m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 19th and New Jersey Sts. In-

structors and their courses on the | rhdianapoiis

respective evenings are ‘‘Archaeology and World Events,” Dr. J. W. Turnbull; “Chemistry and Emergency Precautions,” Dr. Lee An-

Speaking,” Enos E. Dowling. The university, an outgrowth of the In-

fer degrees. ” 2 4 Dr. William F. McConn, president of Marion College, Marion, Ind., will

| speak at 10:45 a. m. tomorrow at the

Memorial Presbyterian Church. = n ® “Does God Cause War?” is the subject of a sermon to be delivered

od! A new series of lectures on the py pr Arthur Holmes tomorrow at

10:45 a. m. in the University Park Christian Church.

Reunion Scheduled

There will be a reunion service

RODEQ TO

CANCER FIGHT

Women’s Field Army Gets Proceeds From Show at Gregg Farms.

The wild West makes its annual return to the Gregg Farms tomorrow in the interest of the fight against cancer. : Sponsored by the Western Riders Association of Indiana, the 20-act

rodeo will donate all funds collected to the Women’s Field Army of the American Society for the Control of Cancer. In the arena at the Gregg Farms, five miles north of the cty on Meridian St., 18 riding clubs in the state will be represented. Starting at 10 a. m,, act after act will be held with a grand parade at 1 p. m. Luncheon will be served on the grounds. Ward Fable is president of the sponsoring organization, and Fred Sharp is chairman of the grounds committee. Other committee heads are Ralph Kelsch, Brownsburg; wil|liam Topmiller, Indianapolis; Ralph | Sapper, Noblesville; Jack Gregg, | Nashville; Harold Gibson, Danville; Fred Templeton, Indianapolis; A. W. Goltra, Crawfordsville; Dick Lennox, Winchester; Joseph Hoff, Bridgeport, and Harold Hall, Anderson. Boxes for 1600 spectators have already been sold and more than 10,000 persons are expected. The Indianapolis Street Railways Co., will have busses leaving the Circle every 15 minutes and parking space will be available, according to Mr. Sharp.

THEATER COMMITTEE

BACKS NEW VENTURE

| Indianapolis’ new stock company |will have the support of the Citizens’ Committee of the Theater|Goers of Indianapolis. The company, which opens Monday night at Keith's Theater with “George Washington Slept Here,” was the subject of a comImittee letter which went to 2300 |theater patrons, including members lof the Indianapolis Chamber of | Commerce, out-of-town members lof the Columbia Club. and the Athletic Club, and |representatives of women’s clubs, {luncheon clubs, schools and col(leges, teachers’ groups and other | organizations of the city.

| drews; and “Homiletics and Public | “It is most fortunate that our

| people and those in neighboring communities cain have this fine en-

in | dianapolis Bible Institute, will con-|tertainment which only the tradi-

tional theater can offer,” the letter stated. “Let us therefore give this company a hearty Hoosier welcome and give our support to make this spring {and summer season a real success.” The committee was organized in the fall of 1939 under the sponsorship of the Chamber of Commerce to promote greater interest in and support for the legitimate theater. {Lyman S. Ayres is chairman, and | Mrs. William H. Coleman, Mrs, Raymond P. Van Camp and Henry Holt are vice chairmen.

VETERAN OF FILMS BURIED

{

D. The lectures, designed for all inter-|.,4 reception for all persons con-| HOLLYWOOD, May 3 (U. P.). — | ] ) non- frmed between 1913 and 1941 to- | Funeral services were held yesterWalton H. Catholic, are uncer the direction |, row at 4:15 p. m. in the Zion day for B. F. Blinn, veteran movie

Greever of New York, secretary of of the Rev. Fr. Richard P. Groagan. gyangelical and Reformed Church. actor and contemporary of Mable

the United Lutheran Church, who| will give the opening address Monday evening, May 12, and Dr. Paul H. Krause of Ft. Wayne who will} speak Wednesday evening, May 13, |

| when the ordination service will}

also be held. Young ministers to be ordained | are Robert Heine whose home is in| Ft. Wayne and who has accepted a

| pastorate in Elwood, Ind. and G. E. I

Wick of Gary who goes to a Terre Haute, Ind., church. Chief topic of discussion, accord-|

posed merger of the Springfield, o.}

naries.

Set Sessions | | On Education

| Week day religious education for | Indianapolis school children is to be | discussed widely next week. At the meeting of the INDIANA{POLIS MINISTERIAL ASSOCIA- | TION Monday at 10:30 a. m. in {the Roberts Park Church, | Ethel Higby :of Kansas City and | | Benjamin Andrews will speak on {this subject. Miss Higby directs religious education for the Kansas

i i

City Council of Churches and Mr. |

| Andrews, for the Indiana Presbyte(rian Synod. | Miss Nellie Young, Dr. DeWitt S. | Morgan and Fermor S. Cannon will | discuss week day education of In|dianapolis children at a dinner meeting of the COMMITTEE OF 100 Monday at 6:30 p. m. in the Y.M.C. A

CHURCH at 9:30 a. m; the EDGE-

WOOD METHODIST CHURCH at |

10:45 a. n.; and a Perry Township meeting for all interested persons | in the EDGEWOOD GRADE | SCHOOL building at 2:30 p. m. Tomorrow, Mrs. Higby will address the SOUTHPORT PRESBYTERIAN

New Pastor

Mrs. | Interprets Sermon

Topic for Lesson

All Christian Science Churches will study the lesson-sermon subject, “Everlasting Punishment,” vo-| morrow. The Golden Text is “He that covereth his sins shall not] prosper: but who so confesseth and | orsaketh them shall have mercy.” Prov. 22:13.

» n

Rabbi Attends

Rabbi

Academy Elias Charry

alin

Boys to Serve Supper

Boys of the cBngregation will furnish and serve the supper at the

”

Epworth League meeting from 5:30

to 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Central Avenlie Methodist Church.

= = = The ninth birthdays of the boy

leaves this . . a é | reacher, L.. Nathanael Trotter, and and Chicago United Lutheran semi-| evening for New York to attend the io Trotter will receive special |

National Academy for Adult Jew- ses a 9. " ? . : : | recognition tomorrow at 2:30 p. m.| ish Studies after which he will go by the bow preacher will tell of | to Philadelphia to the four-day; religious experiences and the

rabbinical assembly. Rabbi Charry Zoller Prayer Group will sing “Hap-

is spiritual director of the Beth-| El Zedeck Temple. | =

Ld »

Bishop Titus Lowe of the Indi-| anapolis Methodist Area will speak tomorrow morning in the Washing-| | ton Street Methodist Church,

Misc Susan Christian will interpret the morning sermon for girls and boys from the Indiana S tate School for the Deaf tomorrow in the Capitol | Avenue Method - | Nia ist Church. Miss | A Christian, su- | NM pervising teach- & : er in the school, RN will sing “In the Miss Christian Garden” which will be interpreted by Betty Raines, Aletha Barnes and Marilyn Hughes. ” = =

Honor Rev. Dodrill

During the 12 years the Rev. R. M. Dodrill has been pastor of the Broadway Baptist Church, the membership has increased from 406

(

py Birthday to You.”

Douglas Fairbanks and

Mr.

THE RIGHT TIME TO NEAR

Jl UNCLE EZRA

You'll laugh with him — you'll love him. A hearty half- | hour with the homespun philosopher of Rosedale!

TONIGHT WIRE 8:00 P. M.

ON THE AIR FOR

« CAMEL +4

{ |

Program

Times Tonight

6:00 P. M. Marriage Club

HELP |

Blinn | —

"ON TH

10:30—Radio City, NBC-Biue, 1:00=-Philharmonic Symphony,

2:30—Kostelanetz - Spalding, WFBM.

6:00—Charlie McCarthy, WIRE.

7:00—Sunday Evening Hour, WFBM.

7:30—American Album, WIRE. 8:30—Helen Hayes, WFBM. 9:30—<Jack Benny, WIRE.

"GOOD MUSIC" By Fremont Power

By decree of the President, tomorrow is the start of National Music Week and both major broadcasting chains have arranged special programs. NBC-Blue will make its first contribution at 7:30-8:30 o'clock tonight with the NBC Summer Symphony, Reginald Stewart conducting, in a program of Canadian, American and Latin American music. The highlight of the evening will be the first performance in this country of b“Congada,” based on the popular dance rhythm, “The Conga,’ by Brazil's young composer, Francesco Mignoni. Canada will be represented with Arthur Benjamin's “Cotillion,” and America with Aaron Copland’s “El Salon Mexico.” Mr. Steward’s' final selections will be the largo and finale movements from Dvorak’s “New World Symphony.” CBS gets the head start, however, with the first of four League of Composers concerts at 1-2:55 p. m. today. Among the works to be played by the Columbia Concert Orchestra under Howard Barlow's direction are the Concerto for Small Orchestra by Robert Palmer, one of two works jointly commissioned by the League and CBS.

8 ” »

Vladimir Horowitz, the pianist, will be the New York Philharmonic Orchestra's soloist tomorrow afternoon, vlaying Rachmaninoff’s Concerto Ne. 3 in D minor. With John Barbirolli atop the podium, the orchestra’s part will be Tschaikowsky’s Symphony No. 4 in F minor.

= ”

INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS WFBM_ 1260 WIRE 1430 (CBS Net.)

(NBC-MBS)

E RA

THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program ane nouncements caused by station changes after press time.)

y : The Sunday Evening Hour’s guest will be the Metropolitan soprano, Grace Moore. With Detroit Or: | chestral accompaniment, = Mist Moore will open with the “Il el Doux, Il est Bon” aria from Massenet’s ‘“Herodiade.” Then with"! piano background, she will sing Nin’s “Pano Murciano” and “Canto Andaluz,” concluding with Delibes’ “La Jolie Fille de Cadiz” and the Scotch traditional, “Annie Laurie.” Fritz Reiner will direct the 0 chestra in the overture to Thomas’ “Raymond,” Sibelius’ “Finlandia,” the “Romanza” by Dohnanyi, the scherzo from Mendelssohn’s “A Midsummer Night's Dream” and Tschai« kowsky’s March Slav. ” » » Popular support apparently has put the Kostelanetz-Spalding program among the: regulars, for it has been renewed for 26 weeks and on June 29 will move to a later Suncay spot, 6 p. m, For tomorrow afternoon’s program (2:30-WFBM) Gladys Swarth« out, mezzo-soprano, will be soloist, She will sing Rimsky-Korsakoff's “Song of India,” a set of lyrics to the largo movement of Dvorak’s “New World Symphony,” and the Scola dittie, “Comin’ Through the ye.” Violinist Spalding will contribute Svendsen’s “Romance” and Brahm's Hungarian Dance in D minor and Mr. Kostelanetz will direct the orchestra in, among others, Chopiig J ” »

“Valse Brilliante.” ” Music by four of Argentina's lead. ing modern composers will featurs Radio City’s third in a series of | Latin American salutations. All ine frequently performed in America, the works consist of Pasqual de Rogatis’ “Huemac”’; the first and second movements from an orchestra suite, “De Mi Tierra,” by Flora Ugarte; the second movement from “Sinfonia Argentina” by Juan Jose Castro and two Argentine dances by Aguirre. Soloists with the orchestra, une der the baton of Erno Rapee, will be Jan Peerce, the tenor, and Edwina Eustis, contralto, both singing a group of Argentina songs as yet unannounced.

» ”

CINCINNATI WLW 700 (NBC-MBS)

CHICAGO -WENR (NBC Net.)

:00 Report to Nation Report to Nation Kentucky Derby Kentucky Derby

U. 8S. Army Ind. Prison Baseball Scores Gilbert Forbes

: . 8. Hour H. 8. Hour

American Defense American Defense

ews Inside Sporte

S| 58a

Jack & Anita National Defense Truly American Truly American

Inside Radio News | Sports Editor H. V. Kaitenborn

Johnny Long Johnny Rg vars Family Edward Tomlinson

Israel Message Israel Message

News Williams Bros.

Marriage Club Marriage Club ffy’'s Tavern Duffy's Tavern

Public Welfare o! r

Hawaii Call

Prairie Ramblers

Playhouse Howard Peterson

Playhouse one County

Dance Boone County

Hit Parade Barn Dance Hit Parade Hit Parade

Serenade renade

Barn Dance

Uncle Ezra Uncle Ezra Matty Malneck Matty Malneck

h Or — or — vhouse Playhouse

Dick Reed Glen Gray Ozzie Nelson Ozzie Nelson

Richard Himber Richard Himber Sammy Kave Sammy Kaye

SUNDAY P

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World News Dance Music

Camp Shelby Guy Lombardo

Gilbert Forbes Dance Music Jose Morand Jose Morand

Dance Music Dance Music Lionel Hampton Lionel Hampton

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Barn Dance Barn Dance Barn Dance Barn Dance Uncle Ezra Uncle Ezra i Richard Himber | Jamboree Travel Time D

Dance Dance Dance Dance

Jamboree Jamboree arn Dance arn Dance

Hayloft Party Hayloft Party Barn Dance Barn

Barn Dance

Peter Grant Dance Music | Eddie LeBarron | '| Eddie LeBarron

Dance

Richard Himber Richard Himber Charlie Barnet Charlie Barnet

ROGRAMS

News Ran Wilde Moon River Moon River

INDIANAPOLIS TIRE He

INDIANAPOLIS w 260 {CBS Net.)

:30 Over Jordan 45 Over Jordan

‘00 Timely Tunes Timely Tunes Cin. Conservatory Cin. Conservatory

Rhythm, News hythm. News

Ford Porter Porter Bast Side Chure, East Side Churc

Olga Feld Olga Feld Indiana U. Indiana U

Leopold Spitainy Leopold Spitalny Art Pagean Art Pagean

3ritish Refugees 3ritish Refugees ervices ervices

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DePauw U. Christian Sclence

INDIANAPOLIS CINNATI WIBC 1070 100 (MBS) (NBC-MBS) Children’s Hour Children's Hour a —————————— Church Forum

Gospel Hour Gospel Hour

Hallelujah 4 Jones Singers Calvary Calvary

Southland Echoes Southland Echoes Memories Tropical Moods Hit Revue Hit Revue Wildwood Church On the Mall

Southernaires

ws Cross Barton R. Pogue Gov't Reports

Inside Radio Thrasher Sisters Radio City Radio City Waltz Music Cadle Choir Band of Week 1 i Lester Huff

Lester Huff Josef Marais

| 5858

:00 Gilbert Forbes Music Romance Talent Parade Talent Parade

Revival Hour Revival Hour Revival Hour ‘Revival Hour

Free Furniture Free Furniture :30 Refreshing Music Refreshing Music

Refreshing Music Golden e 4 :30 Ned Sparks :45 Ned Sparks

Sunday News Theater Interview Round Table Round Table

Cad pn now

Lavender-Lace H. V. Kaltenborn Sundav Concert Sammy Kaye

Rhythm Review Rhythm Review Charlee Dant Charles Dant

Joe & Mabel Joe & Mabel Roy Shields Roy Shields

Fob po ps DS | lee

NINN ay PONS O

Cad Ow

Music of Masters Music of Masters University Women University Women

Peter Grant Fulton Roadside Church {! Roadside Church

English Letters H. V. Kaltenborn | H. V. Kaltenborn '

Noondav Rhythms A-Z in Novelty Salon Strings Shining Hour

Hi-Lites Allied Melody .-P, News Novatime 4

Ink Spots odern Musie ooker Dub Serenade

yall all ball ball

Charles Dant

ovs’ 3ovs’ Town Spring Concert Spring Concert

ase Jase Jase

:00 Silver Theater 15 Silver Theater :30 Gene Autry Gene Autry

Catholic Hour Catholic Hour News Highlights Mrs. Meets Mike

Three Favorites Three Favorites Bandwagon Bandwagon

Charlie McCarthy Charlie McCarthy One Man's

AEN | i

45 World News

Workshop Workshop Don Allen Don Allen

Family One Man's Family

arthborn arthborn our Idea Your Idea

News Roundup Jack Benny Just Quote Me Bert son On With Musié

WLS-WENR

Reviva Inner-Sanctum Sanctum

Truth Ore

harlie McCarthy harlie McCarthy One Man's Fam One Man's Fami

§ som & smn i HE

3535385358 5853

:00 Ford Hour Ford Hour Ford Hour Ford Hour

Manhattan Manhattan American Album American Album Hour of Charm Hour of Charm Richard Himber Businessmen

Johnny Messner Johnny Messner Jack Bennv Jack Benny

Take It. Leave It Take It. Leave It Helen Haves Helen Hayes

Crime Doctor

gs DD | nC ad

:45 Gus Arnheim

Walter Winchell Parker Family

Dear John Bill Stern Hour of Charm Hour of Charm

Press Review \ Los Companeros ER A a J

Voice of Faith Eddie Le Barron Busman Holiday Busman Holiday

Inner-f Walter Winchell Parker Famil Irene Rich

Bill Stern ¥jodwill Hour

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GC w Goodw Goodw Variety

11 Hour 1 1

Ray Kinney

News Highlights Answer Man Richard Himber Richard Himber

Gilbert Forbes Raseball Scores asterworks Masterworks

Ace Brigade Ace Brigade Lione] Hampton onel Hampton

ign Off

; Music You Want

Music You Want Music You Want

Varieties Varieties

Sifens

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Serenade in_ Night

Claude Thornhill Claude Thornhill Les Brown Les Brown

Music You Want Music You Want Charlie Barnet Charlie Barnet

Peter Grant Claude Thornhill Wilde

n . Ran Wilde

Eddie Le Barron Burt Farber Moon River Moon River

Dance Time Dance Time Ran Wilde Ran Wilde

Silent

MONDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS FBM_1260 (CBS Net.)

Early Birds Early Birds

Early Early

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1430 (NBC- ) } Dawn Patrol Market Reports cal Clock

cal Clock cal Clock

. us us us

INDIANAPOLIS 1070 (MBS)

ome olie ome olie

Breakfast Jam Breakfast Jam Breakfast Jam

News Caravan

nny Mansfield

| {to 1858 while there has been a cor- . {responding growth in the church |school and other departments. These achievements will be recognized at the special program -and reception in honor of the pastor and his family Wednesday evening in the church.

Early News

Breakfast Jam News Roundup Money

Novatime Devotional

elodies usc Salon ester Huff Employment Week

Friendlv House Friendly House Police Safety On the Mall Community Hall Rill Jones Off the Record Bov Greets Girl

Mid-Dav_News Melodv Farm Checkerboard Musical - Mixun

Meet the Train Matines Musicale Request Time Request Time

Lester Huff Circle Chatter aseball aseball

Consumers Bess Johnson Aunt Jenny Linda's Love Road of Life

Mary Marlin

Lone Journey David Harum

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Johnson len ndoioh Bachelor's Kids Road of Life

Marv Marlin Pepper Young Lone Journev David Harum News Hi-Lights Linda's Love Hearts in Harmony Editor's Daughter

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Farm Hour Farm Hour Fa our ews Dick Reed saingt Storm ne Lith ade

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6:30 P. M.oufty’s Tavern 6:56 P. M. Eimer Davis 7:00 P. M.Your Hit Parade 7:45 P. M. sat. Serenade 8:16 P. M. wayne King 8:45 P. M.News of World

athleen Norris t and Mi

Stepmothe arey r Church Hymns

ar! Tine artha Webster ig Sister

World Problems to Be Topic

Of Discussion at Institute

People everywhere are asking what 1s going to happen in the world when the present wars are over Accordingly, Dr. Jamas A. Crain of Indianapolis will weach the corse, “Christians and World Order,” at the annual interden ominational Missionary Education Institute, May 12, 13 and 14 in the Thira Christian Church The course is the foreign missions topic Dr. Crain chosen for literature and study by Protestant Churches throughout the United States and in Canada. Dr. Crain is executive secretary of social education and so-

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Banquet Scheduled

The annual mother and daughter banquet held by the Brookside

TABERNACLE

PRESBYTERIAN 84TH and CENTRAL DR. ROY EWING VALE Rev. Stewart W. Hartfelter

Ministers | 4 9.30 AM. Bible School

45 A.M. DIVINE WORSHIP Dr. Vale Preaching

“Cast Not Away Your Confidence” 7:00 P. M. Youth Societies

cial] welfare for the United Chris- ,

tian Missionary Society. He is a world traveler, speaker and writer. In his course he will geal with “the distinctive contribution which Christians drawn toacother in the world-wide esurch, can and must make to a new vorld order. The study will be for leaders of adult groups such as missionary societies and forums and will stress methods of presenting the theme, Dr. Crain is not announced as institute teacher on the printed program but consented to serve when it became known that the Rev. J. B. Hunter had been recalled to his missionary post in Japan. The missionary institute is affiliated with the Missionary Movement and is conducted in co-operation with denominational and interdenominational agencies in this state, Ohio, Illinois, Kentucky, Michigan and ”

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: ada Hepner! & Ter Rae Bek Reg Rell KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to Change): MUTUAL-WOR, 710; WHK, 1420; WSM, 650. NRC-BLUE-WJZ, 770; WOWO, 1190; WLS-WENR, 800; KWK, 1380. NBC-RED- WEAF, 660; WTAM, 1100; WWJ, 950; WMAQ, 670. CBS—WABC, 880; WJR, 760; WHAS, 840; KMOX, 1120; WBBM, 780 J

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The Rev. Donald E. Elder of i 3 4

Houston Tex., will be installed as pastor of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church tomorrow by Dr. Henry E. Turney, president of the Indiana United Lutheran Synod. The Rev. Mr. Elder was born in Ft. Wayne, Ind.

aseball seball Rhythm Reundup Rhythm Roundup

Morale Sunday at 11 A. M. by

Rev. E. Burdette Backus

All Souls Unitarian Church 1453 N. Alabama St.