Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1941 — Page 5

SATURDAY, JULY 19,

The Bridal Scene— Garden Party “Will Honor Mary L. Losey

Leonard S. Wohlfeld Is Engaged A garden party and shower for a bride-to-be shares the limelight with a marriage announcement in to-

day's nuptial notes. Miss Mary Louise Losey will be the honor guest at a garden party and personal shower to be given tomorrow afternoon by Miss Dorothy Baier, 4818 Park Ave. Assisting the hostess will be her mother, Mrs. Louis P. Baier, and her sister, Mrs. P. Byrne Terhorst. : Mi Losey will be married Aug. 6 to Robert H. Craig of Noblesville in a ceremony at the country home of her mother, Mrs. Robert H. Losey, on the Noblesville Road. The prospective bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs, Chauncey A. Craig of Noblesville. : Among the invited guests are Mrs. Losey, Mrs, Craig, Miss Anna Jane Wohliham, Chicago; Misses Mary Helen Madden, Betty and Lorraine Bemis, Ted Murphy, Catherine Bernatz, Joan Alburger, Marian Loughery, Dottie Mae Hall, Mary Ellen Kennedy, Elizabeth Ruddick, Catherine Bertsch, Sylvia Pittman, Chloe Hooke, Jane Robinson, Dorothy Weber, Helen Scully, Reva Richmond and Marge Kuntz.

8 =n =

Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Eicher, 2280 Pierson St., announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Katharine LaGarde, to Donald W. Cottingham, son of Mr, and Mrs, J. W, Cottingham, 2430 N, Pennsylvania St. The marriage was performed at 7:30 p.m. last night by the Rev, Glenn H. Reynolds. : Miss Faun Hale and William Kies were the attendants. The couple will be at home next week at 230 E. 9th St.” ” ” o

A September wedding will be that of Miss Esta Kornblum tgul.eonard S. Wohlfeld, son: of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wohlfeld, 4350 N. Meridian St. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Kornblum of New York and Kansas City, Mo. The bridegroom-to-be is an attorney in Kansas City.

” # 8

The engagement of Miss Esther Elizabeth Kennedy to William Carel Jr. of Cincinnati, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. H. Carel, also of Cincinnati, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Kennedy, 2801 E. 38th St. The wedding will take place next month in McKee Chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.

8 2 =n

Mr. and Mrs. Willis H. Greene, 1404 Lawton St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Alice Lorraine, to George E. Humphrey, son of Mrs. Anna Humphrey, The wedding will be Aug. 2.

Antique Your Own

Some of the more appealing wrought iron furniture around has an antiqued finish that provides the soft, gracefully aged look. You might try the trick yourself without great difficulty. People ‘who've done it say: Apply a glaze coating of raw umber or a blend of raw and burnt umber mixed with turpentine right over the paint before it’s dry. Then wipe off the mixture with a soft cloth. Enough of the glaze stays on the paint finish to achieve the antique look.

- Becoming Lines

.

1941

Mrs. Bernard Breen, 3129 Kenwood Ave., announces the approaching marriage . of her daughter, Helen, to James Houk, son of Mrs. W. T. Houk, 1616 Winton Ave. The wedding will be Aug. 2 in the ~ rectory of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral,

Wedding Is Aug. 2

ERRARS

Ramos-Porter Photo.

Four Cousins of

Helen Sheehan

Are Bridesmaids at Her

Wedding This Morning

Four cousins of the bride were among the attendants at the wedding of Miss Helen Sheehan to Robert McDowell at 9 o'clock this morning in

St. Philip Neri Catholic Church.

They were Misses Mary Ann Lamoureux, Anng Marie and Katherine

The Rev. Fr. Morand Widolff performed the: ceremony at an altar decorated with vases of garden flowers. Mrs. Margaret Lark, organist, played for the ceremony and the boys’ choir of the church sang. The bride, who entered with her uncle, Thomas Holloran, wore white satin with panels of lace inset in the skirt at front and back. The princess style frock had a sweetheart neckline and a train, The long sleeves which were point-

lace tops puffed at the shoulders. Her fingertip length veil fell from a pearl tiara and she carried white roses and baby breath tied with white streamers. a The maid of honor wore blue marquisette and lace with a matching net veil held by a tiara of the net. Misses Mary Ann Lamoureux and Anna Marie Quinn were in pink net and Miss Katherine Quinn wore turquoise marquisette and lace. The frocks were made with square necklines and short, puffed sleeves. The three wore Juliet caps of shirred net with veils in colors matching their dresses. The junior bridesmaid wore yellow net over taffeta fashioned with a round neckline and puffed sleeves. Their bouquets were of garden flowers.

Brother Is Attendant The bridegroom's attendants

were his brother, Thomas McDowell, Pomona, Cal.; his -brother-in-law,

Richard Fender, and Robert Geddes.|

The bride’s mother, Mrs. Mary T. Sheehan, chose a beige sheer gown. Mrs. Otto E. McDowell, Pomona, the bridegroom's mother, wore white. Both had white accessories and corsages of Johanna Hill roses with their: costumes. The bridegroom’s parents were formerly of Indianapolis. A wedding breakfast at Bluff Crest followed the ceremony and a reception will be held at 6 p. m. today at the home of the bride's mother, 901 N. Keystone Ave. After a short wedding trip, the

ed at the wrists were made with}

A dress designed to add grace to the mature figure. It is ‘specially fitted by means of smooth shoulder yokes, darts giving fullness through the bodice, side sashes which adjust the waistline smooth1y. The pockets are cleverly shaped and are attached conveniently at the waistline. The dress buttons down the front which makes it easy to put on, easy to iron. Pattern No. 8938 ranges in sizes from 34 to 50. Size 36 takes 4 yards 39-inch material. 3% yards ric rac braid to trim as pictured. For this attractive pattern, send 15¢ in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The In- ; Slanapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland

Latest Summer styles! Study them all in our Summer Fashion Book. Every style interpreted for the home

couple will be at home in Connersville after next week. As her goingaway costume, the bride will wear a blue and maroon plaid suit with powder blu~ accessories. Out-of-town guests for -the ceremony were, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Keith, Oxnard, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stoepler and Edward Stoepler, Oak Park, Ill.

Tricks on Laundering Crinkled Cottons

Since seersucker and the crinkled cottons pack so Ye arious cationists might as well learn a trick or two about laundering them. The object, of course, is to encourage that pretty pebbled look. So hang crinkled cotton garments up to dry by tossing them over the line at the waistband. This avoids undesirable folds and permits skirt find blouse to hang in a straight ne. Sleeve and shoulder wrinkles can be prevented by pinning a string to eaeh sleeve and attaching it to a clothespin -on either side of the garment, '

Quinn, bridesmaids, and Miss Dolores Lamoureux, junior bridesmaid. Miss Mary Rita Sheehan was her sister's maid of honor.

President

Mrs. Franz Binninger

8 s o

Maennerchor Ladies’ Society Installs Heads

For the third consecutive time, Mrs. Franz Binninger has been in-

stalled as president of the Maennerchor Ladies Society. Other recently installed officers are Mrs. William Noelke, vice president; Mrs. Clarence Elbert, second vice president; Mrs. George Schmitt, treasurer; Mrs. George Amt, corresponding and recording secretary; Mrs. William Hauck, financial secretary, and Mrs. Henry Kornblum, assistant financial secretary. Committee chairmen and assistants appointed by Mrs. Binninger include Mrs. Ernest Schaefer, chairman, Mrs. George Grabhorn and Miss Alice Mueller, hostess; Mrs. Otto Busching, chairman, Mrs. William Hubert and Mrs. Rudolf Mueller, telephone; Mrs. Emil Rath, membership; Mrs. Anton Scherrer, historian, and Miss Emma Minter, publicity. The society was organized Oct. 17, 1897, to promote musical and social activities of the Maennerchor male chorus. In addition to giving card pariies, luncheons, teas, guest days and musical programs, the society has done charity work. This spring a card party of over 100 tables: was held at Ayres’ Tearoom and proceeds were given to the Riley Hospital for Crippled Children.

Bon Ton Club to Dance

At the Bon Ton Club’s card party and dance at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow, Gilly Banta’s orchestra will provide music. The club is at 322 E. New

York St.

JANE JORDAN

should wait until she is free.

It is quite true that a woman

or another. arouse the jealousy of the other. uation for you. It may be true

entail.

resents his wife's you prepared to

suited and never will make a go of it together. point out is that you ought to give the matter a lot of thought before you make up your mind; and then let the girl know that you are able to assume the responsibility that marriage with her would

DEAR JANE JORDAN—The girl I'm in love with is married but separated from her husband. They were married quite young and have a child of three. They never were able to get along together and she says she never will go back to him. She seems to return my aflection but hasn't tried to get a divorce. say it is because she is afraid her husband will not try to support the child, I have not discussed this with her because I feel that I

Some of her friends

Do vou think I should ask her to marry me now or wait? I'm afraid to say anything because I don’t want to influence her just to gain my ends, and yet I'd like to know what she intends to do. Should I have a talk with her about it or let her work i

t out herself? WORRIED.

Answer—The first person to have a talk with is yourself. Ask yourself if you are ready and able to take care of the child in case the father fails to do his part. Ask yourself if you are prepared to stand by the mother if she has trouble in getting her divorce. you are, then have a talk with her.

If with a child can’t risk her security

by cutting loose from the child’s father unless she is independent financially. She may be very fond of you but unless she knows she can depend on your help she will be afraid to jeopardize the child's support by following her own desires. ; : One thing you must look out for and that is whether or not she actually is out of love with her husband. Sometimes embittered married couples fool everyone by going back together for one reason While apart each makes new connections ‘hoping to

This would make an unhappy sit= that this. particular couple is unAll I mean to

No matter what happens the child's father. should contribute to its support but it isn't always possible to force him to do so. If he second Marriage you may be in for trouble

Are |

Monday |

: | meeting.

|field Road, will be hostess at a 1

' | LEGION AUXILIARY, is scheduled : {for 7:30 p. m. Monday at the Ant-

«| style.

Clubs— .. Neophyte Club Will Lunch

Region Units Plan Annual Picnics ‘ Among club activities scheduled for next week is a garden elub

Mrs. Charles Rouse, 8200 West-

p. m. buffet luncheon Monday preceding the NEOPHYTE GARDEN CLUB’S monthly meeting. Speakers son the afternoon program will be Mrs. Paul R. Summers who will talk on “Good Perennial Phlox” and Mrs. Thomas W. Ayton whose subject will be “Gardening in the Shade.” :

The July business meeting of MEMORIAL UNIT 3, AMERICAN

lers Hotel. Mrs. Gladys Pribble, president, will preside. Plans will be completed for the joint Post-Auxiliary annual picnic Sumlay, July 27.

The REVILIS ETON CLUB held a picnic today at Forest Park, Noblesville. Among the guests were the Misses Martha Jane and Barbara Allen, Lexington, Ky. guests of Miss Joan Devin. Among others who attended were the Misses Peggy Byram, Elizabeth Calkins, Vera Jean O'Bryan, Marguerite Downey, Lorene Ferris, Elizabeth Ann Oft, Dovie Hurt, Alice Ann O'Bryan, Edna Mae Denwood -and Devin.

.The BRUCE P. ROBISON UNIT and POST 133, AMERICAN LEGION, and the Junior group and Squadron will picnic tomorrow at Riley Park in Greenfield. Luncheon will be at 1 p. m. - Arrangements for the annual outing were made by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolf, committee chairmen, and Messrs. and Mesdames Arthur Baron, Will Long, Roland Mitchum, Fred Plump, Charles Schaub and R. R. Thomas.

The SEW AND SO CLUB of the West Newton 4-H Girls’ Club will have an annual picnic Tuesday at Longacre Park. Mothers of members will be guests. Mrs. Ruth Thomason and Mrs. May Bray are the club leaders.

I.ocal Children Enrolled at Hilltop Camp |

Times Special

NASHVILLE, Ind., July 19.—The second camping period of its 18th season will be opened by Hilltop Camp for Girls near here tomorThe session will end Aug. 17. The affiliated Brown County Camp for Boys also will begin its second one-month period of the year. Campers from Indianapolis enrolled this year are Constance, Portia and Ted Hurd, Nancy Iles, Bob McCord, Ronny Loy and Richard Holmes. More than 50 girls were enrolled at Hilltop for the first month’s session. Miss Kate Andrews, Chicago, is camp supervisor and director and John Baker, Hillsboro, O., is director of the boys’ camp, assisted by Frank Russo of Nashville, The Hilltop program includes art and dramatic classes. Mrs, Musette Osler Stoddard, Brown County artist, directs the art department, assisted by Mariann Bessire Miller, Nashville, and Miss Helen A, Pollock, Indianapolis. Classes in pottery, tapestry, basket weaving, loom weaving, leather tooling, sketching, drawing and design are included in the curriculum. Mrs, Harriet Mueller, Lafayette, has been dramatic director of the camp for seven seasons. This year she is assisted by Miss Betty Gray, Lafayette. The sports program at the camp is directed by Miss Margie Lou May, Bloomington, and includes swimming, tennis, badminton, archery, deck tennis, volley ball, and other sports and games. Tournaments between the boys’ and girls’ camps are held. Other activities at Hilltop are horseback riding under the supervi-. sion of Miss Jean McCartney, Shelbyville; dancing, directed by Miss Mary Lou Lemon, Hillsoboro, and a story-telling hour supervised by Miss Rosemary Stapp, Greensburg, and Miss Jane "Hickam, Spencer. Mrs. Baker is in charge of music for the camp and academic courses are taught by Miss Betty Hufford, Bloomington, and Miss Dorothy Wright, Mitchell.

Publish Camp Paper

Every two weeks the campers publish a paper, Kamp Kapers. Miss Margie Lou May, Bloomington, is editor in chief with Miss Mary Ann Cassady, Park Ridge, Ill, and Miss Hickam as associate editors. Senior counselors for this season include Mrs. Charles Nichols, Seymour; Misses May, Gray, Wright, Lemon and Hufford and Mrs. Baker; and junior counselors are Misses Cassady, McCartney, Stapp, Hickam, Pollock, Mary Taylor of Hamilton, O., Barbara Bradley and Eleanor Slopsema, West Lafayette,

Luncheon Omelet

To your regular omelet for two, add eight tablespoons of very coarsely grated Swiss cheese. * Proceed to cook in your best omelet Serve with hot biscuits and crisp chilled tomato and lettuce salad. A jellied bouillon would be an appetizing first course, with iced tea and raspberry shortcake for dessert. A ; :

Sauce Adds Variety You can add interest to your fresh vegetables by servihg with a variety of seasonings and sauces, Here's one way to add flavor: Chop and saute mushrooms in butter, season and pour over the vegetable.

Guild to Meet The mon meeting at the St. Rita ‘Guild be held at 3 p. m.

tomorrow in the St. Rita Church rectory, 19th St. and Arsenal Ave.

Nu Taus to Elect

Election of officers will be

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘information.

Five-Ton Statu

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER

A TRUCK STOPPED at St. Christopher's Catholic Church in Speedway City, last week, and delivered a flve-ton present for which the Rev. Fr. Leo Lindemann, pastor, has been wishing for several years. ’ The present is a 10-foot-8-inch statute of St. ,Christopher, the patron of travelers angl third century martyr, carrying the Christ Child. It was sculptured.in the workrooms of Harry Donato of Bloomington, Ind. ¢ Visitors who park at the church and stroll into the grounds -to view the ncw treasure are] warmly greeted by Father Lind nn. For now that an anonymous donor has made the priest's wish come true, his delight is boundless. Eagerly, words coming rapidly, Father Lindemann points out the clever way the. sculptor has told St. Christopher’s legend in Indiana

limestone. i a RN

THE MAN OF THE statute gives the impression of strength and at the same time, of age. The figure is powerfully built, with bulging muscles, wide shoulders and a thick chest. And yet a look of infinite weariness fills his face and his back bends under

propels himself forward with a thick staff. His long mantle floats out behind him. Riding his left shoulder, is a young chila, a boy, whose merry, secret smile, as Father Lindemann remarked, “seems to say, ‘I know something you don’t know’.” Ona small arm rests confidently on the saint’s head and in the crook of the other, the child holds

Conference

At Lake Set

Vespers in Bowl to Feature Wawasee Meet

Vesper services, similar to those in Galilee in Biblical times, will be held in the worship bowl during the five-fold assembly of the Indiana Evangelical Conference, July 28 through Aug. 3, on Lake Wawasee.

Four local churches and various Indianapolis leaders will participate in the meeting at Oakwood Park on the lake. ‘ The five divisions of the meeting are the Young People’s Union Convention, the School of Leadership Education, the Children’s Demonstration ‘School, the Pastors’ Institute and the evening evangelistic services. Prof. John M. White of the Technical High School will direct the music and the Rev. E. F. Roesti, pastor of the Broadway Evangelical Church, will edit the daily conference paper, the Daily Booster. Dr. R. H. Mueller, district superintendent, is dean of the leadership school and the Rev. H. H. Hazenfleld, pastor of the First Evangelical Church, is execu secretary of the ©Oakwood Park Assembly. The water carnival is a feature of the assembly while special group meetings for ministers” wives will be held for the first time this summer. Bishop E. W. Praetorius of the Northwestern Evangelical Area will address the ministers’ wives and preach the evangelistic services.

Meet at Spring Mill

Spring Mill State Park is to be the scene of a joint meeting tomorrow, of the Home Builders’ Class of the First Baptist Church of Indianapolis and the Married Couples Church Club of New Albany. After a study of the Sunday school lesson, there will be a basket dinner and games. Dr. James Sample will teach the Home Builders and Forrest Martin, the club from the Oulerison Avenue Church, New Alany.

-

Bishop Assails Wheeler Stand

The Rt Rev. Henry W. Hobson, Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Southern Ohio, today denounced Senator Burton K. Wheeler’s disclosure of the movement of U. 8. troops to Iecland as “treason.” Bishop Hobson, who is chairman of Fight for Freedam, Inc. asked a Congressional investigation to discover the source of Wheeler's In a statement released by the Indiana Committee for National Defense, Bishop Hobson said that Senator Wheeler's revelations of this country’s activities could serve only one purpose—that of informing Nazi Germany in advance of America’s- defense preparations. “I have always disagreed with Senator Wheeler's views on foreign ‘affairs, but until now I have tried to think of him as a sincere but misguided American,” the bishop said. “His disclosure concerning the movement of U. 8. forces to Iceland obligés me to change my mind. Senator Wheeler's statement is nothing short of treason and is a violation of his oath of office as a member of Congress. “Congress should take immediate steps to stop the deliberate disclosure of American military secrets by Senator Wheeler.”

METHODIST GIFTS

«The

Methodist that its churches have given $102,912 to world service in the past fis-

cal year. World services includes home and foreign missions, church extension, education, temperance and all general” The Indianapolis area gifts are a part of the world service fund raised by the denomina "The latter amounts to $4,166,262 plus an additional sum of $930,787 for work in American military camps and sufferers abroad.

LIFE" SCIENCE TOPIC

will study the lesson-sermon sub-

of Lambda his

at a business meeting

its burden. as St. Christopher -

St. Christopher, patron of travelers.

a globe surmounted by the cross. A realistic touch is the way St.

Sharrer Heads State Mormans

William H. Sharrer, Indianapolis Mormon leader, has been named president of the Indiana Region of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints by Leo J. Muir. Mr, Muir is president of the Northern States Mission. Mrs. Sharrer, relief worker Mr, Snares and singer, has been appointed to preside over the Indiana Region Relief Societies. The Indiana Tos Region includes two Indianapolis~ Mormon churches, or c o ngregations of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and others in Linton, Evansville, Vincennes, Terre Haute, Columbus. and Cambridge City.

Mrs. Sharrer

Dr. Israel Named By Hebrew Union

Times Special CINCINNATI, July $9.—Dr. Edward L. Israel of Baltimore has accepted the call to become executive secretary of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. He was unanimously elected by the administrative committee July 8. As the executive secretary, Dr. Israel will be the spokesman for Liberal Judaism in America under the Union. The Union of American Hebrew Congregations includes 308 synagogs in the United States and Canada the Hebrew Union College; the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods; the National

Federation of Temple 'Brotherhoods; and the National Federation of Temple Youth. Dr. Israel was educated at the University of Cincinnati, the Hebraw Union College and Harvard. He was a World Wer chaplain, is national co-chairman of the United Service Organizations, and is active in national Jewish, bodies. Co-operating with the Union of American Hebrew Congregations are both the Jewish Post and the Jewish Chronicle, published in Indianapolis. The Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation is a member.

ARRANGE LECTURE SERIES ON BIBLE

Dr. S. Edward Long is giving a series of non-sectarian lectures on the Bible each Monday night at the New Jersey Street Methodist Church, New York and New Jersey Sts. They are on the general theme, “The Word of God and The World

Today.” The specific lecture Monday is entitled “A Dream of History —The Procession of World Empires.”

Month Old, Birth Date Still

Puzzles Pastor's Daughter

i ; | ‘Karen Lael Fisher is less than a

b iad . Karen Lael is the daughter of the Rev. Theodore Fisher, pastor of the Northwood Christian Church, and Mrs. Fisher. JVhat the new

eof SF. Christopher Is Presented to Church at Speedway City

of the 200 Protestant denominations

ee

Christopher steadies his “load” grasping the child’s foot between his own big thumb and finger. The saint, as the statue indicates, made it his life work to serve God by carrying people across a stream. One day, the child he was carrying grew heavier and heavier, until when St. Chrisfopher reached the other shore, he exclaimed: ; “Who are you, my child? If I had been carrying the whole world, I would have had no heavier burden.” “You not only have been carrying the whole world but Him who made it,” the child replied.

THUS ST. CHRISTOPHER, who prayed when he was being martyred that all who looked upon him wolld be kept safe from “lightning storm gnd tempest” was made the patrdn of travelers. Almost any Sunday, cars drive up to the rectory to be blessed by Father Lindemann. This year, he carried his ministration to the race track where he served as chaplain on Memorial Day. The colorful St. Christopher has been the inspiration of artists for centuries. Their works are scattered over the earth from Venice, where the Doge's Palace houses a painting by the great Titian, to Indianapolis and the Speedway church. Friday the new statue will assume an added significance for that’ will be St. Christopher's Feast Day. Father Lindemann will bless the statue on Aug. 2 during the summer festival and bazaar held annually by the church.

Feel Concern Over Gas Ban

Dr. Fifer Fears Hampered Church Attendance.

The report that gasless Sundays may be inaugurated in’ some sections has aroused much concern among the churches, writes Dr. Orien W. Fifer in a survey on the

state of religion prepared at the request of the Church Federation. Congregations are always willing to co-operate with all necessary plans for common welfare and national defense, Dr. Fifer says, but hindrance to attendance at Sunday worship would work a real hardship. In the country, people depend on cars to convey them to church as do those living in suburbs remote from worship centers, he points out. Churches, themselves form a strong line of defense, sustain both faith in God and morale, according to Dr, Fifer, and any measure which would interfere with their fundamental purpose ought to be avoided. Some people criticize the existence

in the United States, calling it an indication of a lack of Christian unity, Dr. Fifer says the fact that such a situation is permitted is a significant example of freedom of worship under our Constitution. That about 49 per cent of the population of this country is enrolled in churches and’ that there has been an increase in church membership, in five years, of over 8,000,000 are noted by Dr. Fifer. He speaks also of the 2000 chaplains who are to be engaged in religious work in the army camps, of the programs sponsored by the churches for men in service and of the interfaith drive for $10,675,000 for the use of the United Service Organizations for National Defense. Furthermore, religion is not dead now that summer is here, Dr. Fifer emphatically states. The religious picture has merely changed to meet the needs and conditions of the season. Hundreds of youth camps, scores of rural institutes, missionary conferences, retreats and the like are being held beside lakes, in parks and other cool and shady spots, he says. J

Plans Are Made For Zionist Day

Indiana Jewish groups are to celebrate Zionist Day, here, Sunday, Aug. 10. Then a pageant and a display of Zionist activities will be presented at the farm of Dr. Clarence Efroymson. No admission will be be charged and the public is invited. Groups co-operating are the Zionist District, Hadassah and Junior Hadassah, the Young Judeans and the Jewish National Fund Council. Their purpose is to promote the development ot Palestine and to place Jewish refugees there.

HOLD COMMENCEMENT

The East Park Methodist Church Vacation Bible School will hold its commencement program tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. at the church. Displays of handiwork will be a feature of the event, There will be 116

‘inew daughter through the baby

t When the family returns from vaca_|tion, the pastor says he thinks he

children graduated. The Rev. Golden A. Smith is church pastor.

unsettled problem about her day of birth. The records at Methodist Hospital state clearly that Karen Lael Fisher was born at 12:17 a. m. (D. 8S. T)) Monday, June 30. But that would be 11:17 p. m. (C. 8. T.) Sunday, June 29. : The Rev. Mr. Fisher says he can make nothing of it. It plagued him like anything to have to view his

window at the hospital and now all this about. Sunday and Monday.

may preach a sermon on the old text, “Seeing through a Glass

Drive Out to Washin on Park Cemetery

on, pm SPECIAL EVENTS

Whole families will attend and

[receive special recognition tomorrow

morning at the 10:05 summer come munion service in the WOODRUFF UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. : The Rev. Walter Farris will cele brate the communion and preach on “He Who Comes to Supper.” There will be an old-fashioned community sing at the church at 7:30 p. m. ” o ” The Rev. William C. Nelson will return to his pulpit tomorrow after studying for five weeks at Garrett Bible College in Chicago. The Rev, Mr. Nelson is pastor of the IMe MANUEL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH and a meme ber of the comity committee of the Indianapolis Church Federation,

He took the summer course chiefly to get ideas for the federation,

College Head to Talk

President William FPF. McConn, president of Marion College, will preach at 10:45 a. m. and Dr, Logan Hall, at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow at ROBERTS PARK METHODIST CHURCH. . \ » » » An evening of sacred music will be presented by the Floyd Jones Singers and the Indianapolis Civie Choir tomorrow at 7:45 in the LYNHURST BAPTIST CHURCH, ~ ” ” All men “in service” will be given a special greeting tomorrow at the meeting of the Men's Class at 9:15 a. m. at the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. The Rev. Frederick Arthur Hayward wil speak on “What the Baptist Church Teaches Concerning Liquor.” » ” Tent Meeting Opens , The Rev. M. P. Rimmer, 228 N, Randolph St., will conduct a tent meeting which will begin at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow on Route 135, Stop 11, seven miles from Indianapolis on S. Meridian St. The meeting is sponsored by the CHURCH OF GOD, whose publish ing company, the Gospel Trumpet Co., is located at Anderson.

An all-day meeting with a basket dinner will mark the 54th annie versary of the FRIENDSWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH tomorrow. The Rev. W. F. Buckner, pastor of the NEW BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH, will speak at 2 p. m, and three young “Crusaders for Christ” ab 7:30 p, m,

Revival Begins Monday The Rev. Mickey Williams will open a 10-day revival Monday at 7:30 p. m, in the CHRISTIAN UNION TABERNACLE at 138 N, Noble St.

s

" ” o

The Young People’s Prayer Band and Mrs. Thelma Morris, director, will lead the services at 7:30 p. m, tomorrow at the BROADWAY BAP« TIST CHURCH. The Rev. Arthur Norton will preach at 10:45 a. m, ee e—————

New U. B. Bishop Is Expected Soon

Bishop Fred L. Dennis, who will supervise nearly 1000 United Brethe ren churches in the northwest area, which includes this locality, will take over his duties here within the next few days. Bishop Dennis, former pastor of

a

the First United Brethren Church

at Dayton, O., will live here at the Bishop's manse, 800 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place. : Bishop Dennis has been delayed because of illness, but he is ex« pected to arrive here with his wife and six children within the next few days. He succeeds Bishop Henry H, Fout, who has held the office for the past 28 years. Bishop Dennis was born near Gwynneville in Shelby County and was graduated from Indiana Central College. Central later awarded him an honorary D.D. degree. He also attended Bonebrake Theological Seminary and for a time was supe erintendent of the Mia Confer« ence of the United Brethren church in Ohio.

Arrange Popular Carillon Concert

A popular mixture of melodies, ranging from Southern tunes to semi-classics and then to folk songs, is to be presented at the fifth carillon concert from the Scottish Rite Cathedral at 8:15 p. m. toe morrow. ; “Prelude No. 1,” by Zan den. Gheyn, opens the program, after ° which will come a group of Southe ern songs: “Oh, Susannah,” “Carry Me Back to Old Virginny,” “The

‘Old Folks at Home,” and “Dixie.”

The third group will consist of Beethoven's “Minuet in G,” “Confle. dence,” by Mendelssohn, and “The Harmonious Blacksmith,” by Hane del. Folk songs will be “O Solo . Mio,” “Londonderry Air,” and “All Through the Night.” Following will be an introduction, song and fugue by Nees, and the “Star-Spangled Banner” will conclude the program, Traffic will be diverted on Me« ridian St. between North and Wale nut Sts. during the concert so that the program may be heard to ade vantage.

Second Presbyterian

The Historie Church of Whish . ae a Phy : a ay JEAN 8. MILNER, D. D.

Minister Morning Worship, 11 A, os. EB.

M, Sermon by Dr. Th White

TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN

34TH and CENTRAL Dr. Roy Ewing Vale Rev, Stewart W. Hartfelter 9:30 A, M.

#

shru are wii be

10:48 A. M. Dag]

aving Time

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