Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1941 — Page 5

SATURDAY, AUG. 2, 1041

Florence Gipe To Be Married This Evening

Rite to Be in Garden Of Parents’ Home

Standing under the branches of

a large 100-vear-old apple tree in the garden at the home of her parents, Mr. and Ars. James C. Gipe Spring Mill Road, Miss Florence Gipe will be married to Erwin Krahn of Milwaukee, Wis, tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. C. A. MePhee-| ters will officiate. The bridegroom is the son of Ervin Krahn of Milwaukee. Old-fashioned kerosene lanterns; will be hung in the branches of the | tree and also will be placed along the drivewdv at the Gipe home. | The natural finish wood fence he-| hind the tree will have red, yellow and white flowers trailing over it| and greenwood trees at each end.) The bridal party will enter from| the house through an aisle marked by large melon baskets filled with! sheafs of wheat, apples and zinnias and other garden flowers, | Organ bridal music during the) ceremony will be played by Miss Francis Wishard. Miss Gipes attendants will include her cousin. | Mis. Chester William Beaman as matron of honor, and Miss Mary Vance Trent of St. Louis and Miss Mildred Krahn of Milwaukee sister of the bridegroom, as bridesmaids. James Francis Gipe, a brother of the bride, will stand with Mr. Krahn as best man and ushers will be Arthur Baxter Gipe, another brother, and Milton Padway f Milwaukee,

Te Wear Mother's Veil Entering on the arm of her father, Miss Gipe will be in a white mousseline de sole gown over taffeta. Wide bands of Alencon lace will bind the square neckline and be set .in the waist and the very full eircular skirt. The bride will wear an apron of the lace and a

lace cap, pointed inn the front and on either side, which will be held at the back with artificial orange blossoms. The orange blossoms and her fingertip veil of silk tulle were worn by Mrs. Gipe at her wedding. Miss Gipe will carry a garden bouquet of white flowers, delphinium. roses and stephanotis, tied with white streamers A cherry red organdy gown over white will be Worn by Mrs. Beaman. who will carry a basket filled with clusters of daisies surrounded by geraniums and corn flowers. Her shadow organdy apron trimmed with lace ruffles and a long wide sash will match a shadow organdy! cap, made like the brides, held at the back with tiny bunches of garden flowers. The bridesmaids will be in identical dresses Miss Trent's of sky bitte over light bite and Miss Rrahn's of light vellow over yellow, and will have the same flowers in baskets and on their eaps The mother of the bride Mus Gipe, will wear a white silk jersey goxn with a long sunburst skirt and will have a corsage of garden flowers. Mrs Martha LL. Gipe. the bridet grandmother will be in white crepe and will wear pink roses Bush honevsuckle and roses will decorate the buffet table where the wedding cake will be placed. Hurricane lamps will light the cake table and two smaller punch tables Assistants at the reception will be Mis. Earl Martin of St. Louis. Mts Thomas Billings and Miss Margaret Studebaker

Te Take Motor Trip

Mr. and Mrs. Krahn will go on motor trip and will be at home in Chicago after Sept. 1. The bride will travel in a red and white striped summer suit, worn with red Kid bag and shoes a large red hat and a strand of red and white costume beads, After attending Butler University. where che was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, Mist Gipe was graduated from Mt. Helvoke College and studied further at the Bank Street Schools in New York Mr. Krahn ic a graduate of Milwaukee Teachers’ College. Out-oi-toxn guests at the wedding will include Mrs Thomas J Nichol and the Misses Cora and Betty Pugh of Cincinnati, Mrs bin. coin Gipe of Logansport and My and Mrs. Kenneth Kline of Bloomington, in addition to Mr. Krahn the bridegroom's father. |

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the

Morley-Beck Service Read

A wedding breakfast at Hollvhoek Hill followed the wedding of Miss Ida Marie Beck, daughter of My and Mis Homer C. Beck, to Bernard Patrick MNorler. The service was read at @ o'clock this morning in St Anthonys Catholic Church before an altar decorated with palms ferns and bouquets of gladioli. The Rev Fr. Michael Gorman officiated The bride. who entered alone xore a bridal! gown of white satin with lace insertions. made with a square neckline, full length sleeves and lace insets in the long train Her fingertip veil fell from a headdress of orange blossoms and she nore a strand of pearls. She ear ried & shower bouquet of Bride roses and delphinium Miss Nell Rose Reck, the brides sister and maid of honor, was in & govn of agua chiffon, styled with a bouffant skirt and square neckline and trimmed with lace inserts. Her face length veil fell from a Juliet cap. She carried Briarcliff roses Little Joey Lou Harris, the flower girl, wore & peach taffeta dress made with a full skirt and square neckline. She carried a basket of summer Towers. John MeMahon was | Mr. Morleys best man and Robert Beck ushered. Mrs. Beck chose a green ensemble for the ceremony with which she had a corsage of gardenias Mr. and Mrs. Morley were to leave on & motor trip North. The bride was to travel in a Kelly green ensemble with beige accessories and corsage of gladioli Among the out-of-town guests at

Personals

Engagement Mr. and Mrs. | Tony Beckner, Flora, announce the engagement of their

Indianapolis, to Richard B. Benton,

son of Dr. and Mrs. John G. Benson. The wedding will be in November. Miss Beckner attended DePauw University and was graduated

m Northwestern University. She is a member of Alpha Phi Sorority. Mr. Benson is a graduate of Ohio State University and a member of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity.

FRE

The Bridal Scene Helen Fehr's Engagement

Announced

Betty Ann Goodloe Is Honored

An engagement announcement appears in today's pre-nuptial news |along with notes on showers for voung women who will be married

soon. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Fehr, 957 W. 34th St. are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Helen Edith, to 8. Kirk Dinkins Jr, son of Mr, and | Mrs. 8S. K. ‘Dinkins, 614 E. 25th St. The wedding will be Aug. 27. The bride attended Butler University where she belonged to Delta Delta Delta Sorority. Mr. Dinkins is a Purdue University graduate and a member of Theta Chi Fraternity. They will live in Pittsburgh next year. ~ 8 Ww Two prides-tosbe were entertained {at a recent shower given by Miss | Betty Ludlow at her home, 4245

| Boulevard Place, assisted by her

Bretziman Photo

will be married at 3:3 Street Methodist Church

The Rey

ble ring ceremony before an altar banked with palms, ferns and bou- | quets of gladioli and lighted by candelabra.

Preceding the service, Mrs. John Kolmer, organist, will play a program of bridal selections, classical numbers and favorite hymns of the bride and bridegroom. Mrs. Rosemary Vos will sing “I Love You Truly” and “At Dawning.” Miss Wilma McCallian will be the brides maid of honor; Miss Elizabeth Clark, Phoenix, Ariz, and Mis Carl Broo, Kokomo, bridesmaids, and Mary Ellen Orton, flower The maid of honor will wear a rose satin gown trimmed with lace and will carty a bouquet of pink Briarcliff roses and blue delphinium tied with blue streamers, The bridesmaids will wear similar gowns of blue satin and will have bouquets of pink roses and blue delphinium tied with pink ribbons. They will wear bows of satin ribbon with neck-length streamers in their hair Little Miss Orton will have a long dress of white organza over taffeta with blue and pink ribbons at the waist. She will have a rose in her hair and carry a small basket of rose petals. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father will wear a white satin gown with a long train. Her double-tiered veil of net will fall from a halo of baby's breath and tiny rosebuds. She will carry a shower bouquet of lilies and bahys breath, tied with streamers

2 111

of satin ribbon

Mrs. MeCallian has chosen

black net gown with black accessories for the ceremony, and Ns

Tobias, mother of the bridegroom, will wear a blue sheer ensemble with accessories to match, Both will

have corsages of Briarcliff roses and

blue delphinium. Russell Nolan, Kokomo, will be Lieut. Tobias’ best man and ushers will include Earl Crowder, Perrysville; Frank C. Vogel and Paul Drazer, Gary. A reception will follow at home of the brides parents. The table will be covered with a lace cloth and centered with a fo tiered cake fashioned as steps of a cathedral with the bride and bridegroom at the cathedral door Mary Catherine Stair, harpist, will play. Assisting will

the

ry ui

ill be Nhs Mary Dieterle, Mrs. Bdith Thrasher and Miss Betty Sutphin., Bloomington: Mis. Doris Smith, Dayton, O.; Miss Marjorie Rooker, Muskegon Heights, Mich: Mesdames Clara Palmer, Ress Randall and Ida Tilman The couple will go to northern Michigan on a wedding trip. The bride has chosen a bite and white print ensemble with navy blue ac-

Reception Will Follow Wedding Of Frances McCallian to Lieut. George Tobias Tomorrow

Mise Frances MeCallian, daughter of Mr and Mrs JR McCallian, | Elizabeth Gardner and Alice Bock. and Lieut. George E. Tobias, son of Mr. and Mrs Oliver Tobias, Kokomo, | 0 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Bast Tenth|

cessories and corsage of orchids for!

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traveling. The couple will sail about Ang. 20 from New York for Panama where Lieut. Tobias has been called for service. The bride was graduated from Indiana University and has done graduate work at Columbia University. She is a member of Phi Omega Pi Phi, honorary sorority. Lieut Tobias was graduated from the Indiana University Lax School.

Dr. and Mis Carl IL. Wundrum. Rockville Road, will return next week after a month's Eastern trip to Washington and New York.

Miss of Dr

Jacquelin and Mrz. John eral weeks of her grandparents, Dr and Mrs Carl RB Sputh. 53735 Central Ave

fa. with

Muscatine, weeks

Gene BRersch spending several

3001 College Ave

The Misses Svivia Luley, Haffner, Pat Staab, Frances Morgan. Mary Cullen, Mary Jane Foerst and Helen Brinkworth will leave the

second week in August for Lake,

Tippecanoe.

Miss Miriam Baxter, 48268 Hines-

is hic § sister, Mrs Jack Sheard, Mr. Sheard (§§ and nephew. Melvin David Sheard. |}

Lois

social sorority, and Eta Sigmal

Hash, daughter will preside. Hash of the social chairman and Mrs. Fields, Long, Mary Williamsport, is the guest for sev-! trans

ley Ave, has returned from a two

months’ visit with her sister, Mrs | § William J. Hamilton, Mr. Hamilton | | and their femily of Benson, Ariz Miss Baxter also visited in Mexico.

Garden Club Meeting 88 I

To Be in Gary

The 1942 meeting of the Garden| Club of Indiana next May will be iheld in Gary, it was decided at a meeting this week of the club's dis-|

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mother, Mrs. Ross S. Ludlow Jr. They were Miss Hilda Becker. who will be married to Ned Sharp on Aug. 16, and Miss Olga Spieker, whose marriage to Wally Guillaume will take place Aug. i0. Guests at the shower were Mrs. Robert Conley, Mrs. Melvin Lee and the Misses Mary Jane Eble, Mary

. . » | Miss Betty Ann Goodloe, whose ‘marriage to Robert BE. Reecham of | Plainfield will take place tomorrow, was guest of honor recently at a miscellaneous shower given by Miss Miriam Hoss and Miss Betty Jane

Louden at the former's home, 1448 8. Linwood Ave. Miss Hoss will be} the bride-to-be's only attendant at the ceremony in the home of her mother, Mrs. Blizabeth Goodloe, 2329 Talbott Ave. Among the guests were Mrs. MarVases of pastel gladioli, ferns and|vin gi no te pre. | iv ; ‘ - Ae | palms will decorate the Broadway | {RECHIE Mortielio, and Mts. Byron | Baptist Church tonight for the wed- | ganner of Lafayette: Mesdames C.| ding of Miss Mary Elizabeth Seigler | i Pansier. Frank Kemp, Walter | to Clarence Lie Mills, son of Mr. Louden. Farrell Raymer, Thomas and Mrs. Louie H. Mills, 3242 Col- Despot, William H. Gray, Paul Hub-

A M. Brown will perform the dou-

Mills-Seigler Wedding Is Tonight

lege Ave. The bride is the dslisiiter bel. Irvin McNeeley Jr, Fred Moore, | without adequate church coverage, [training that they of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Seigler, | prorace Linn. Clyde Miley, Latonia north of White River outside the [called “a British re | Collier, Roy Watts, George Mercer, |city limits and to the northeast Hinton thinks.

1912 Fletcher Ave,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Road From Mandalay Ends Here

Dr. M. E. Hinton and his son, Bert, examine curios from Burma.

Head of Baptist Boys' School In Burma Takes Local Post

Hill Folk Given Careful Military Training by British to Guard Vital Highway, Says Dr. H. E. Hinton. By EMMA RIVERS MILNER

Few people have heard how carefully Britain has trained the Burmese (hill folk to protect the Burma Road, Dr. H. E. Hinton, formerly of Man-

Church Site Study ls Set

Federation Will Survey Defense Areas.

The Church Federation will soon study the problem of establishment of churches in defense areas which need them now but may not later. | The Rev. William CC. Nelson, Immanuel Rvangelical Reformed | Church pastor, has just returned from a course at Northwestern University, with ideas for the Federa- |

tion. | The Rev. Mr. Nelson is a member of the Federation committee that | gives advice concerning the location | of churches. Dr. Ellis W. Hay, First | Congregational Church pastor, is] committee chairman. South of English Ave, in the! neighborhood of the International Harvester plant, there are many houses, but no new churches. The community along the new State Road 31, south of Indianapolis, is also inadequately ‘“churched,” the Rev. Mr. Nelson said. Also, there is much expansion, |

The Rev. R. M. Dodrill will offi- jravve Ball, William Moore Jr, | along Fall Oreek and Kessler Blvds., | ciate at the 8 o'clock candlelight Harry Moore, Paul Wagley, Edward | he said. |

ceremony, which will follow bridal| piece, Roland Yeagley and James airs played by Miss Ann Pettit, or-lqaadioe: the Misses Virginia Rowganist. Maid of honor for Missin Kathtyn Pyles, Geraldine] Seigler will he Miss Virginia Good- of getty Hullett, Virginia Poe, | night and bridesmaids will be Miss patty peinedecker, Liday Heaton. |

Marie Mills, sister of the bride-|ariiiam Bosworth, Evelyn Dill, Rar-| groom, and Miss Pearl Moore

honored at

: bara Goodloe, Mary Downe, Mildred | Michael Matricia will be ringbearer. pants and Marie Smith, Attendants chosen by Mr. Mills in-| apice Goodloe was clude Marvin Grimsley as best manj, personal shower last night given and as ushers Richard Seigler, ap. 5 group of friends in the home| brother of the bride, and Brest ¢ nar mother. Raker. i — . Miss Goodnight will be in pink| net over bitte and the bridesmaids in! ‘ blue and vellow chiffon, respectively Open House Their gowng will be made with] | basque waists and full skirts and’ . their flowers, in Colonial bouquets| Tomorrow and as head dresses, will be Mue| : delphinium, yellow roses and pink| snapdragons. The ring-bearer,| A D 1] ! d dressed in a white suit, will carry | £ t C W 00 the ring in a miniature Colonial | bouquet like the attendants’ | Members of the Indianapolis Given in marriage by her father Council of Girl Scouts, standing the bride will wear a princess style/ committee members and families dress of white starched organza, and friends of Scouts attending made with a sweetheart neckline | Camp Dellvood have been invited to short puffed sleeves and a full skirt. [open house tomorrow at the camp. tong lace mitts and a three-tiered! Each camping unit will entertain fingertip veil of illusion, falling from | With a program of games and songs a ecoronet arrangement of seed!and will exhibit handicrafts in unit pearls, will complete her costume troop houses. : She will carry a Colonial bouquet| On the general program will be of white roses, baby's breath ang 8 Water ballet, planned by Jacqueline gardenias Frank: a Scout's Own, planned by Mire. Seigler has chosen a green Patsy Bishop and Katharine Meand white chiffon ensemble, to he Clure; Retreat and singing by af worn with a corsage of roses angichoir, directed by Miss Dorothy white accessories. The mother off Kline, assistant unit leader of In-| the bridegroom will be in pale blue | Disfree, senior camping group crepe. with pink accessories and a! A progressive dinner is to be held) corsage of snapdragons and baby's tonight in three units, Woodland, breath. : Sleepy Hollow and Innisfree. Sher-

Following a reception at the Mills| Wood Forest unit will provide the Southworth, in the EPISCOPAL? NA : ES A barn dance will] CHURCH OF THE ADVENT, dur- with a marked New England accent, | versity, yesterday was named chair-

home, at which Mrs Charles I, |entertainment. A tl Cochran and Miss Doig Cochran wilji climax the evening's program in| serve, the couple will leave on a|Svcamore Lodge. The Camp Coun-| western motor trip and will be at/Cil planned the events. It includes: ee ¢ . . SI . | home after Aug. 10 with the bride- Ruth Ellis, Barbara Mevers, Fran-| groom's parents. A beige ensemble Cll Cannon, Theodosia Tavenner,| with deeper tan accessories will be! Ruth Cooley, Mary Ann Elliott, the brides going-away costume, |Louise Dunning and Mary ———e em — Wheaton.

y . ve Other campers registered for the] { and 40 Dinner Will

| third session of camp and their Be Tuesday

units are: Final plans for a Departmental

{ Innsifree Unit — Mary Frances) Baker, Patsy Baker, Suzanne Fisher. | Pouvolr in outh Bend in August will be made by the Marion County

Jacqueline Frank, Dorothy Heck-| ard, Betty Linder, Faye Ella Hite, Katharine MeClure, Janet McKinSalon 128 of the 8 and 40 at 6:30/ney. Sylvia Miller, Joyce Moran, | p.m. Tuesday at the country Marian Newlin, Diana Richardson, | home of Mrs Ruth Fields. Mrs | Louise Swaim, Betty Sweares, Helen Rae Lorber and the social activities| Wheeler, Charlotte Yarnell and committee will assist Mrs. Fields. Mrs. Leta Hasselbring, chapeau! Mrs. Myrtle Noon is

Ruth Li. Zimmerman, i Sleepy Hollow Unit—Carol Baum. | Burdenamay Bernloehr, Joan De-| Alice Grande, Vivian | Gutzawiler, Joy Haine, Mary Evelvn| Haworth, Mary Joan Heimer, Betty | Sue Howard, Terry Humphreys. | | Marjorie Johnson, Mary Alice Kemp. | {Joanna Death, LaVonne Mannfeld.| Marjorie Mathias, Delores Newman, | Ann Pardee, Peggy Ann Rathert. | Anne Rutledge, Svdney Sullivan. | Patty York and Mary Ellen Tavenner. | Sherwood Forest Unit — Betty Lou | Baker, Dorothy Beck, Elizabeth Ann] Brooks, Lois Mary Eleroth, Virginia Fox, Marjorie Gilbert, Mary Jane Green, Georgianna Hamm, Jerry, Harman, Mary Lou Newton, Bar-| bara Sartor, Kathleen Weest, Patrijcia Lee Wright, Woodland Unit—Julia Frances Abel, Joan Armbrust, Lucy Blanton. Carle Carlisle, Patsy Cavem, Betsy| 'Dithmer, Joanne Green, Marybeth | Hammond, Sarah Ann Hampton, Mildred Henninger, Caroline Hum- | mel, Nancy Larsh, Luramay Linton, Marilyn Mercier, Patricia Moneyhun, Martha Lois Myers, Janet Mec|Laren, Phyllis Ann Powner, Jane Queisser, Peggy Sullivan, Flora Weed and Dorothy Rose Newton. !

portation committee head

Recent Bride

Colored Galoshes

The Rev. Mr. Nelson spent five weeks at the Garrett Biblical In-| stitute this summer, studying and) talking with men from 15 other big | cities, who gave him ideas ‘to suggest to the Federation, He was sent to the Institute on a scholarship awarded bv the Federation, and at the request of Dr. Murray Leiffer. specialitt in the field of | city church and professor of soti-| ology at Northwestern,

SPECIAL GUESTS

The Rev. G.

Philadelphia, who was instrumental tist ministers. He said that type of nounced for a new ST. PAUL'S the Carrollton Avenue clergyman is usually ordained by a EPISCOPAL CHURCH

in buildin

Evangelical and Reformed Church, very small church which fails to North will preach at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow [recognize his inadequate training,| EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED a tthe FIRST EVANGELICAL AND With the result that the Northern CHURCH IN MARION COUNTY. { Baptist Convention later finds itself |

REFORMED CHURCH.

The Rev. Mr. Gebhardt grew up in the First Church. He is the son of Mrs. Caroline Gebhardt, 202 N. Gray St. and is the present pastor of the OLD FIRST EVANGEL. [CAL AND REFORMED CHURCH] OF PHILADELPHIA,

Harvey F. Griffey, superintendent of the Marion County Public] Schools, will speak at 10:45 a m. | tomorrow at the RORERTS PARK |

[METHODIST CHURCH

The Rev. Constant W. Southworth | of Utica. N. YY, will occupy the place of his father, the Rev. George S|

ing August, beginning tomorrow.

Dr. Orien W. Fifer, former edi- | tor of the Christian Advocate | (Cincinnati) will preach tomorrow | on “The Surprising Servant” at 10

ja. m. in the CENTRAL AVENUE|and a half years as an American {named secretary of the committee Beth METHODIST CHURCH. This will pastor, been editor and business

be a kind of homecoming for Dr | Fifer who is a one-time pastor of Central Avenue and former district superintendent.

The Rev. J. A. Sumwalt will] preach at 10:45 a. m. tomorrow in| the CHURCH.

Rev. Webster Is | Named Chaplain |

THE REV. H H WEBSTER. | associate pastor of the Englewood | Christian Church, has been ap- | pointed chaplain in the United States Army and will leave next | week for Ft. Leonard Wood. Ft. Wood is a new camp built in the Oerarks, in the Mark Twain National Forest, The Rev. Mr.

Webster, a first lieutenant, will preach his final sermon tomorrow morning and have a part in a farewell service in the evening.

Churchmen Stud

Public Expenses

Church leaders over the country have organived the Advisory Committee of 1000 on Governmental Expenditures with Dr. William L. Stidger as chairman, Dr. Stidger is a professor at the Boston University School of Theology, author of 34 books, radio speaker and newspaper columnist. Dr. Stidger has written a paper or sermon, on “Pubic Finance and Christian Morals” which will go to more than 10,000 leading clergymen asking them to assist with the work of the committee.

|gan,

near Rolla, Mo. |

|seeing-eye dog, Gilly,

— a

dalay, said today.

Dr. Hinton, Mrs. Hinton and their four children have come to live

at 3124 Washington Blvd. He has been appointed to represent the Minlisters’ and Missionaries’ Benefit Board of the Northern Baptist Con|ventton in Indiana, Illinois, Michi- |*

Churches Are Being Built

Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Ohio and West Virginia. Dr. Hinton is on vacation in Indianapolis now, but says he expects to open his office in his residence, Sept. 1, after a trip to New York. He gained an intimate knowledge of the hill people on the Burmese side of the Burma Road as a teacher in a Baptist boys’ school, in Mandalay, making frequent excursions into the mountains on behalf of students.

The British have given the Burmese hill folk such careful military might rightly be serve army.” Dr. He says, as a result, this “reserve army” would swarm down very quickly from their secluded homes in the hills, if the word got around bv heliograph or otherwise, that an enemy was approaching

News Really Travels

Heliograph, the minister explained, it a svstem of conveving messages by reflecting light with mirrors, used very cleverly by the natives, News travels like wildfire alse by human runners, by signals struck on gongs, by shouting and by the attendants of British bungalows placed at intervals of 15 miles.

In talking of his new work, Dr. Hinton deplored the lack of educa-

burdened minister. For this reason, it is to be a part of Dr. Hinton's duty to attempt to “raise” ordination standards, or the educational requirements of Baptist preachers. He will also promote home and foreign missions, try to get more ministers enrolled for the Retiring Pension Plan and assist aged ministers who are outside the plan and the widows and orphans of others under the grant plan.

with the “li-equipped

Preaches Tomorrow

The new Indianapolis minister is tive of Massachusetts, speaks

land was educated at Bales College man of the newly-formed commit-

and the University of Cincinnati. Mrs. Hinton also is a graduate of the latter. He has served seven

manager of the Connecticut Baptist,

{a college professor and a director methods of teaching religion—one

of missionary promotion in Con-

necticut.

Dy. Hinton's older son and daugh-

NORTH METHODIS ter are to attend Butler Univer-|

sity, another daughter, Shortridge High School and the other son, the neighborhood grade school. The voungest child is now recovering from an appendicitis operation. Since two of the other children have had the same operation within the last six months, Dr. Hinton said, laughing, that his pocketbook felt as if it, too. had undergone an appendectomy. He will preach on “All Out for

| Christ!” tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. at save, he will rejoice over thee with the First Baptist Church. He speaks joy;

frequently before secular groups on his foreign experiences.

PAGE §'

K.of C.Holds Retreat Next Week atN.D.

Meditation and Vacation

Combined: Live at

Dormitories.

Nearly 100 Knights of Columbus from Indianapolis will join 1200 from the Midwest at the 24th annual laymen's retreat at Notre Dame University next week. The retreat, which offers a com= bined vacation and period of spiritual meditation, is held each summer on the campus. The knights occupy the dormitories in which some of them lived when students or are occupied now during the school year by their sons. Mass will be celebrated in the historic Sacred Heart Church and meals served in the dining halls of the university. On the closing night, a procession of knights carrying lighted candles will wind over the campus to the Grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes where final services will be held. The grotto is a replica of the shrine at Lourdes, France. The retreat master will be the Rev. Fr. Wendell P. Corcoran, C.S.P, pastor of St. Joseph's Church, South Bend, Ind., and former state chaplain of Knights of Columbus, Albert E. Lamb is chairman of the Indianapolis delegation.

o ”

Men's Class Picnics

After Sunday school and services tomorrow, members of the Christian Men Builders Class of the Third Christian Church and their families will hold their annual picnic at Longacre Park. “Most exciting event will be the softball game with the thrills of a scrap between Vic Kelley's famous Falling Sox and the Mysterious Goofy Nine,” according to the C. M. B. class paper. Swimming, hoating, pony rides, games, basket dinner and an evening movie are also scheduled. 8 The 101 couples united in mare riage during the past 11 years by the Rev. I. A. Huddleston, pastor, will be guests of honor at a special service tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the Calvary United Brethren Church.

”

8 n

Here Get

‘Many Others Redecorations.

Summer finds new churches under way or being completed and others undergoing extensive redecoration. The MERIDIAN STREET METHODIST CHURCH is investing $4000 in repairs in preparation tor the celebration of its 120th anniversary and the meeting of the Indiana Conference in September. The inside of the church is being painted to simulate stone and a complete public address system installed. The EAST TENTH STREET METHODIST CHURCH is investing $1500 in redecoration inside and outside the building.

| MAYER CHAPEL, a mission [founded by the SECOND PRES|BYTERIAN CHURCH on the South | committee meeting in the Y.W.C.A, | Side, is erecting a new church which [at which Mrs. Gertrude Bettner |is expected ta be dedicated in the | presided. Mrs. Orien W. Fifer is |early fall. ST. MATTHEW'S LU- | conference society president. | THERAN CHURCH is about finlished, too, and work is going for‘ward on the new OUR LADY OF] (LOURDES CATHOLIC CHURCH. iorard iT. Anirows aor ton

| | The foundations are laid for the|dianapolis, are among 300 pastors [two new CHAPELS AT FT. HAR-| from 26 states attending the Pas

» n

Miss Opal Nance will direct a pageant by young®people tomorrow evening in the Bethany Christian Church. »

» »

Hold Women's Communion

Bishop Titus Lowe will officiate at the communion service for repre= sentatives of 23,000 Methodist wom= en at the first Conference Day held by the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Indiana Conference, The meeting will be Oct. 1 in the North Methodist Church. Plans were made yesterday at a

on 8

Dr. Carleton W. Atwater, Dr, William A. Shullenberger and the

”

H. Gebhardt of|tion prevalent among certain Bap- | RISON, and plans have been an-|tors’ Institute and Educational Cone

ference at the University of Chie the | cago.

ZION

new »

Institute Has Paper

A daily paper, the Rivervale RecRefinishing and painting are going ord, full of religious, social and {forward at the synagog of the IN-|sports news is being edited by Mrs. I DIANAPOLIS HEBREW CONGRE- | Frances D. Humphreys at the in|GATION and the GARFIELD BAP- stitute attended by 764 young |TIST CHURCH. The GARDEN | Methodists at Rivervale, Bishop BAPTIST CHURCH, which has Roberts Park, near Mitchell, Ind. Istood in its present location for 71] |vears, is having its “complexion” | [improved by laying on an outer] surface of composition brick.

”

Side and a

o N n The Broadway Baptist Church has met the challenge of the hot weathe er by installing a cooling system. “Symbols of the Lord's Supper” is the title of a sermon to be preached {by Dr. R. M. Dodrill at the Holy Communion service at 10:45 a. m, tomorrow.

School - Religion ‘Commitee Name

Dr. Edward Bartlett, dean of regious education at DePauw Uni-

METHODISTS HIGH IN WAR OBJECTORS

More Methodist conscientious obe jectors to war have been certified for assignment to civilian public service camps than any other denomination except the traditional pacifists, according to a survey prepared by the National Service Board for Religious Objectors. Out of a total of 1830 okjectors, representing 86 different denomi(nations, or groupings, the Methodist were third with 134. Quaker, mem= bers of the Church of the Brethren and Mennonites are traditional objectors to war.

DIRECTS MUSIC AT REVIVAL MEETINGS

Walter Bruce, music director for the Broadway Baptist Church, will be in charge of the music for revival meetings at Hopewell, DuPont (and North Vernon, Ind, during the coming weeks. The Apollo Male Quartet of Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, (I11., will play and sing old and orig-

[tee to adopt a plan for the teaching [of religion in the public schools. | Elis H. Bell, assistant superin'tendent. of public instruction, was

which held its first formal meeting {yesterday at the State House. | The committee discussed two which would permit the dismissal of ischool so that children could attend [classes conducted by ministers and |the other which would involve the hiring of teachers of religion. The committee, which comprises seven members, will listen to persons in[terested in the plan at its next meetling around Sept. 1.

SERMON IS 'LOVE'

All Christian Science Churches {will study the lesson-sermon sub- | ject, “Love,” tomorrow. The Golden | Text is “The Lord. thy God, in the

| midst of thee is mighty: he will

he will rest in His love; he will jov over thee with singing.” Zeph. 3:17.

Dog, Gilly, to

Miss Florence Daniels and her have about finished their “course” at Sterling College and in the fall will enter Xenia Theological School, Pitts burgh, where Miss Daniels will be trained for the ministry. Tomorrow evening, Miss Daniels will speak in the Woodruff United Preshyterian Church of which she is a member. It was in the church that Miss Daniels first lectured to finance the purchase of Gilly. And it was with the assistance of the congregational young people and their pastor, the Rev. W. C. Ball, that she was enabled to go to Sterling.

{inal songs tomorrow evening at the | Southh Side Church of the Naza-

Florence and Her Seeing-Eye « *"

THE REV. LAHR TO FILL PULPIT

The Rev. W. Franklin Lahr will [preach his first sermon as new pastor of the Second Evangelical and Reformed Church tomorrow. The Rev. Mr. Lahr is a one-time resident of the city, being the son of a former pastor of the church. He comes from a 10-year pastorate in Jeffersonville. The new pastor is a graduate of Mission House Col= lege and Central Theological Seminary and has done graduate work at Vanberbilt University and the Pyesiyterian Seminary at Louisville, y.

Study Theology

Daniels pointed out. He was constantly at her side day and night, guided her over the campus and everywhere she went just as he] {does here. Her classmates read her text books and lecture notes to Miss Daniels since they were not printed in Braille. Her blindness is the result of a stone carelessly thrown. Miss Daniels cherishes no bitterness, but says that her life is perhaps richer for her tragic accident. Because of this spiritual enrichment of her own life, she has planned to be an evangelist and give all her energy and time for

TABERNACLE

the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs [trict chairmen at the Central Y. W | Joseph Harris, Muncie, and Mr and C. A. Mis Clarence Hughel of In-| Are. Loren Connoily, Lafayette, dianapolis presided at the meeting

mre Mrs. Walter P. Morton, central Slumber Party

region chairman of the national organization, announced a regional The # BE AM Club will have & meeting to be held Sept. M4 and 25| arc William N. Hatfield was defense today. slumber party tonight at the home at the Dearborn Inn, Dearborn. spec phvilic Miltholtand daughter | It announced its members would) of Mre John Hosking, 802 N. Ban-| Mich. Delegates will tour the Fors t Mrs. Paul Mittholl ad before | discontinue the meking of colored croft Ave. The club's business meet- gardens in Greenfield Village and| °F Mrs. Paul Miltholland, |galoshes. From now on girls will ing will be held Wednesday night at Mrs Henry Ford's garden at the| her marriage June 21 in the North have to wear black, brown or olive the same address (Ford estate. Methodist Chufch. dra

others, she says. She is 22 and was graduated from the State School for the Blind in 1937.

The statement that Gilly went to college is not really a joke, as Miss

“True democracy rests in the bosom of the individual citizen,” Dr. Stidger said. “It needs his attention and his prayers, for a true

democracy must be eternally alert WASHINGTON PARK

. sl » " land vigilant. And there is no bet-| MAUSOLEUM Second Preshyterian

ter place for the individual citizen || «x. 1. The Hiftolie Sourch of Which to negin employing his alertness|| Washington Park Cemetery ||| Hengz Ward, Beecher aia meer and his vigilance than in seeing For Information JEAN 8. MILNER. D, D. that Christian morals rule public Phone IR- 8383 finance.” 3

‘Are Discontinued

NEW YORK. Aug. 2 (U. P).— The Rubber Manufacturers Associa-Ramos-Porter Photo | tion made another contribution to

PRESBYTERIAN

34TH and CENTRAL Dr. Roy Ewing Vale Rev. Stewart W. Hartfelter Ministers 9:30 A. M__Bible School, Davlight Saving Time 10:45 A. M .Davlight Saving Time

DIVINE WORSHIP

Mr. Hartfelter preaching. “A Mighty Fortress in a Stormy Age’

| i

’ .

inister Morning Worship, 11 A, M. Bermon by Dr. Thos. R. White