Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1941 — Page 5

® ~ _ the church neighborhood may join

ge eas

organizing for fall and g and knitting to give to the American Red Cross chapter. gs to start next month will ent the Work of other groups have met throughout, the

Penn | area

Wolf Sussman, 5402 N. sylvania St., as industrial chairman for the gpapler, dio in charge of work at e downtown funit in the Occidental Building. Anyone interested may sew | here from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily and 5 to 9 oclock on Monday nights. Mrs. Frank Dowd, 121 E. aple Road, assists Mrs. Sussman. ~ Court House employees organized Miss Mary Thatcher will sew at ‘the downtown Red Cross ‘rooms ~ every Monday hight beginning Sept. 8. During the summer, unit workers have made a large number of girls’ athrohes- and’ 9) dren’s

i 5 Lo by Mrs. Waltér Forest Lane, a group of : the Northwood Christian will meet at Mrs. Roderic H. e, 2925 Washington Blvd. ednesday from 9:30 a. m.| to, 3:30 i m. beginning Sept. 10. Women in

the group for the winter. | ‘Another church whose members ‘have organized such a group is the > Church of Christ the King, 59th and Norwaldo Sts. ‘Led by Mrs. ny ‘Sweeney, 6058 Broadway, members will meet each week. Mrs. Jack W. Goldberg, 5428 Broadway, is forming an independent group to meet at her hom r Sept. 1. : 50 Wome Work # The Monday Club’s members, led by Mrs. J. M. Jackson, 4413 Park . Ave. are making up a seyi to help the Red Cross by the first of

Mrs. Charles A. McCotter was Miss Jeanne ‘Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Chapman, before hér marriage on Aug. 16 in All Souls Unitarian Church. Mr. McCotter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gage McCotter. The couple is on a

motor & in the South, and

will be at home “here after Monday.

Ramos-Porter Photo.

M iss Katherine Durham Is Wed To Robert Arnold in Ceremony At the McKee Chapel Today

Will Address Voters’ League |

Fall Conference to Be Held Sept. 17 -

Speaker at the Indiana Leagte of Women Voters’ annual fall conference: Sept. 17 will be W, Leonard

Personnel Division. Indianapolis and state League leaders will meet at ‘the Indianapolis Athletic Club on that day to discuss plans for the 1941-42 program based on the National League's seven-point defense program. Mr. Johnson will ‘speak to the entire group at luncheon, discussing progress made by his division in

institutions and departments. His

| office was created by the merit sys-

tem law passed in the winter ses-

‘| sion of the Legislature and actively

supported by the League. 7-Point Program

At group- meetings before and after luncheon, local League presidents, membership, finance and publicity chairmen will confer with leaders . in their flelds. The five program departments also will hold conferences to discuss the National League’s defense program, a contihuation of the Battle of Production inaugurated early in: the summer. » The defense program's seven points are: Taxation and defense; inter-American co-operation; living costs and defense; .school facilities

land housing in defense areas; col-

lective bargaining in relation to defense; civil liberties in relation to defense, and relief in relation to defense. -

L. L. Zicklers Leave for

Wedding Trip

Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Zickler

Johnson, “director of Indiana's new| ,

setting up the merit system in state] |

- By EMMA RIVERS MILNER

HUNDREDS OF Indianapolis babies born under modern scientific conditions, and other ‘folk, being healed of disease and pain, offer testimony of the true “motherliness” of the Meridian Street Methodist Church. For that church, called the Mother Church of In- & dianapolis Methodism, founded the Methodist Hospital through its long ~ time pastor, the Rev. Charles N. + Sims. Now, the mother church, led by its pastor, Dr. Logan Dr. Hall Hall, is planning. to gather her children together for the.great and festive celebration of her 120th birthday. and the meeting of the Indiana Conference, Sept. 10 to 14. A bronze tablet in.they State House rotunda marks the original site of the Meridian Street Church of which the others of the denomination, here, are branches. The “motherliness” of the historic church is dramatized also by the Meridian Community Center maintained in the shops and classrooms of the church. Here a non-sectarian program of social service, education and recreation is carried on for children and young people of a large surrounding area, from autumn until late spring each year. 8 ” ” AMONG THE EVENTS scheduled by the conference is a very formal ordination of young men to the Methodist minijstry, the largest Holy Communion Service ever held by the conference, and and old-fashioned love feast. There will also be a temperance rally, a youth session, the presentation of much carefully planned music, addresses and routine business. A special platform is to be

Hanging on the wall in a rather dark spot of the State House rotunda

is this tablet placed by the Meridian Street Methodist Church.

who has prepared the Meridian

ter-in-law, Mrs. William Burford

Personnel Head ‘Mother Church of Methodism’ Looks Back on n 120 Years of Service | in Anniversary Set Sept. 10 to 14"

BY TEMPERANCE, Methodists mean moderation in all things, from the words used in conservation, to the consuinption of meat and drink, according to Ray D Everson, layman active in cone ference plans. Dr. Roy A Smith, editor of the Christian Advocate, will be the speaker for the 'teme perance rally, Friday evening, Sept. 12.

Guests attetrding the confer-

ence sessions will recall various sfacts of the history of their 120-year-old mother church. Fortyfour years before the outbreak of the Civil War, and about seven years after peace was declared following the War of 1812, the’ historic - church had its beginning. At first, the congregation assembled in log homes of the members as early as 1821. Their initial house of worship, -built also of logs in 1825, on the south side of Maryland St. near Meridian, seated 200. It was fole lowed by a succession of “bigger and better” churches through the years. A two-story, brick church was superseded by one built of stone in Romanesque design, then by a Gothic stone church destroyed by fire in 1904, and at

last by the present buil - iacted in 1906. i ta

” ” 2

THE CHURCH GOT its name by a process of evolution start ing out as the Indianapolis Dise i trict, became the Indianapolis Station, then the Western Charge, Center Charge, Wesley Chapel and | finally the Meridian Street Meth=- ! odist Episcopal Church. The word “Episcopal” was dropped from its title, as from those of all the de= nomination’s churches, after the three Methodist branches were united in the Methodist Church. Among the present membership, are Misses Margaret and Barbara Winslow who are the fifth gene eration of their family/to con= tinue on the church roll. The Misses Winslow are daughters of Mrs. Maxwell Coppock, granddaughters of Mrs. Henry Horn-

in 1939,

Street communion table” for 16 years, is one of only four women to perform the same service for the church in more than half a century. Mrs. William Burford Sr. | prepared the table for nearly 35

erected in the front of the freshly redecorated auditorium: of the~ church for the ordination ceremony. Candidates for the ministry will kneel there to be ordained by Bishop Titus Lowe of the In-

™ Another organization of 1 led by Mrs. > Herbert (Hartman,| | Pompon chrysanthemums and white gladioli in a tall standard were " $he Fourth Ward Republican Club, |to be placed before the altar in McKee Chapel, the Tabernacle Presbywill turn its eetings the third |terian Church, thiseafternoon at 3:30 o'clock for the wedding of Miss | Katherine Durham and Robert Arnold of Michigan City. Palms, ferns Cross sewin

Jr. The conference love feast is interesting and well attended always, says Dr. Guy O. Carpenter, district superintendent. It will be

brook, -great-granddaughters o Charles W. Smith ny Ra great-granddaughters of Mrs. Morgan Lewis Smith. The latter four people were all Meridian Street members.

are on a wedding trip east following their marriage at 7:30 p. m. yesterday at Whispering Winds, The bride was Miss Mary Lou

and seven-branch candeiabra also were to decorate the chapel. Mrs. at MilKolland, 2833 N. Miss Durham is the daughter of Mr. and 7% C. B. Durham, 3345 ralbott Ave. has pledged the 200

Jo Ann Harrold Becomes Bride

Of John R. Pell

* Times Special RUSHVILLE, Ind. . 30.— The marriage of Miss Jo Ann Harrold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Harrold, and Jonn Richard Pell of Shelbyville will take place -this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the Main Street Christian Church here. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Pell of Shelbyville. ‘Miss Patty Harrold will be her sister's maid of honor and bridesmaids will be Mrs. Barr Montgomery and Mrs. William H. ‘Coffin of Indianapolis, Mrs. John A. Shanks of Baltimore and Mrs. Wilkcur Pell Jr. of Shelbyville. Wilbur Pell -Jr. will be his brother's best man.

The bride will be given in marLy Her blush satin

Jmembers of the Service Mothers of America to Red Cross sewing. At ‘their meetings ing ¥ next

¥ people of : initting unit being formed by Mrs. TH 1.. Allen, 1026 Windsor Ave. at " School 3 will make sweaters, caps - and Hhjsiens for English hildren.

To Be Honored A Shower

D Dr. William D. King will be TuesRa ests will include [Miss Heruys punt, Mrs. James Zork; Mrs. George of the prospective bri dames B. E. Scudder, Mont Joslin, Ls ffughes Patten and Misses Claire Patte Jane Crosby and Miss Betty Hardin, | Shaye 1 r

L | © Mis. Robert I. Marsh, ep Haw:

a bridal shower for y- Westarhouze whose marriage to Wendéll , C. Northern was to | y. The hostess John Shore. . Guests .were Me ames Morton Brats, Esther Brya t, Harry Cope-

prana

Washington Blvd., and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Arnold of Michigan City. | Preceding the service read by the Rev. Stewart W. Hartfelter, Miss Virginia Flory was to sing and Miss Donna Alles was to play bridal airs on the organ. Miss. Dorothy Durham was to be her sister’s only attendant, Best man was to be William Southard of Michigan City and ushers were to be Hobert Crosby, Michigan City, and Robert Durham, brother of the bride. | Mr. Durham was to give his daughter in marriage. Seed pearls at the round, scalloped neckline were to trim Miss Durham's gown of white chiffon made with long sleeves, puffed at the shoulders and tight at the wrists, and a full skirt extending into a train. Her fingerRip tulle veil was to have a shirred rown and her bouquet was to be of gardenias, white roses, stephanotis and white pompon chrysanthemums, With her: yellow marquisette frock, fashioned with a lacetrimmed bodice, sweetheart neckline and full skirt, the maid of honor was to carry a cascade hand bouquet of yellow, rust, gold and bronze Y | cHrysanthemums and Rapture and Talisman roses. Her crescent-shaped | headdress was :to be of deep du- | bonnet pompon chrysanthemums,

) tied with yellow ribbon.

Reception Follows The mothers of the couple were to be in green and white sheer

| prints, worn with black accessories

{and corsages of gardenias and stephanotis. At a reception in the garden of. the Durham home, serving assistants were to be the Misses Ann Henderson, Betty Brammer, Doris Reed, Jeanne Stevens and Barbara »| Zeigler of Michigan City. Mr. and Mrs. John Tracy Davis will assist the Durhams at a dinner for out-of-town guests, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lloyd and sons, Kenneth and Wayne, Michigan City; -Dr.- and Mrs. A. D. Durham, Pittsburgh, and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Frost and son, Lawrénce, Springfield, Ill Following a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold will be at home Sept. 7 at 816 E. University

“| St., Bloomington, where they will be

seniors at Indiana University. The ‘| bride is a member of Delta Gamma Sorority ang Mr, Arnold of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. Mrs. Arnold's

| traveling costume will be a green

come the bride of Otto A. Nielsen next Saturday in| the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, was guest of honor it & recent shower given by Miss Clark, 3616 Brill St. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs] Joseph Brand, 609 an ers St. b esdames and, hur Anderson and

, Ruth H tssie, Janet

in To ols | 'Requiré d Clear ing J

hat/ are the houseer Garly occupation

| or t jub of lively suds, by

Mes

out excess :

¢ it in a sunny spot

‘wool suit with brown accessories.

riage by her gown, fashioned on bouffant lines, will have wide ruffles .of chantilly lace edging the long tight sleeves and another. ruffle of the lace around the low shoulder yoke. She will wear a two-tiered fingertip veil attached to a bonnet of chantilly lace and will carry white roses and baby’s: breath.

Attendants’ Gowns

Two shades of blue faille will be used in the attendants’ frocks, made with fitted basques, short puffed

sleeves and bustle-backed bouffant skirts formed of flounces of faille shirred together. The maid of honor will wear a large blue bow in the back of her hair and will carry an arm bouquet of pink dahlias. Multicolored dahlias will be the bridesmaids’ bouquets. Mrs. Harrold, mother of the bride, will be in cloud blue chiffon with matching blue accessories and Mrs. Pell has chosen black madonna crepe. with sequin trim and black accessories. Both will have corsages of Token roses. Following a reception, the couple will leave on an eastern trip and will be at home in Boston. Miss Harrold ‘is’e graduate of Stephens College and of Indiana University, where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Mr. Pell also was graduated from Indiana, is a member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity and will be a senior this year in the Harvard University School of

‘Business Administration.

for girls of school age are these

Peasant Styles for School Girls

—Noble Bretzman .Photo.

Typical of the peasant influence that will characterize fall frocks

heart-decorated models with their

dropped shoulder lines, puffed sleeves and cinched-in waistlines. The 3 Ua uaties” atap hele heads sy beloved of schon] gts, fon, .

Walsman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Walsman, 603 E. Orange St. The Rev. Fr. Louis Gootee_ of Our Lady of Lourdes Church performed the ceremony before an arrangement of. gladioli and delphinium flanked by candelabra. Miss Bernice Waters, pianist, and Carl Johnson, violinist, played for the rite and Miss Ella Weiland sang. Entering with her father, the bride wore a princess style gown of ivory satin with an eggshell tulle veil in fingertip length held by a tiara of pearls. Her colonial bouquet was of white roses, asters and pompon chrysanthemums.,

Bouffant - Frocks

A bouffant style pink net frock was worn by her matron of henor, Mrs. Richard Tulley.. The bridesmaid, Miss Dolores Hagist, wore green net in similar style. Both wore halos of pink asters in their hair and corried colonial bouquets of pink roses and delphinium. Jacqueline Horner, flower girl, was in a long’ ‘blue net frock and wore a pompon chrysanthemum halo. She carried rose petals in a basket. Mr. Zickler's only attendant was his brother, Edward A. Zickler. A reception’ followed the ceremony.

"After Sept. 10 the couple wil be at

home at, 1524 S. Talbott St., Apartment 1. For traveling the bride chose a beige silk - jersey with brown accessories. .

Warren Gally Takes Bride

Following their marriage at 10 o'clock this morning in Assumption Catholic Church and a reception tonight in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Geis, 1410 Silver Ave, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gally will leave on a short wedding trip and will be at home next week at 811 Virginiay Ave. The bride was Miss Betty Leaman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Schroeder, 1383 Nordyke Ave, Mr, Gally is the son of Mrs. Geis. The Rev. Fr. Patrick F. Griffin read the marriage service, standing at an altar decorated with palms, ferns and baskets of white asters, delphinium and gladioli. Sister Aurelia of the Assumption . School played Schubert's “Ave. Maria” and Dubois’ “Nuptial Song” in addition to the wedding processional and recessional., { Bride's Attendants

Attendants for the bride were Mrs. Leo Reed and Miss Ruth Geisendorf. Wallace Potter was Mr. Gally's best man and ushers were Joseph “ Galvin, his cousin, and Thomas Vandiver. John ' Perkins carried the ring on a ‘White satin

pillow. | Mr. Schroeder gave the bride in|

marriage. Satin applique trimmed the lace yoke of her princess style gown, made with a high neckline, long ‘pointed sleeves full at the shoulders and a full skirt of white slipper satin extending into a train. A lace-edged illusion veil fell to fingertip length from a tiara of seed pearls. The bride carried ‘a white shower oe) of asters, gladioli and hipium A quilted satin girdle bound the waist of Miss Geisendorf’s ice blue chiffon gown, .made | with long sleeves and a high neckline. Satin also formed cuffs and tiny bows at the neck. Mrs. Reed was in a similar frock of pink. They wore shoulder length veils ‘matching their dresses and carried .pink asters and blue delphinium. Mrs. Schroeder wore a dress of wild olive with saddle brown accessories and a corsage of roses. The mother of the hridegroom was in a black and white ensemble and wore gardenias. A wedding breakfast was held at the Schroeder home. The bride will travel in a beige silk suit, with saddle brown accessories.

Visit in Illinois

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frieden, 28 B. 16th St., left this morning to spend Labor Day with friends in Hillsboro, Ill. Before returning next

Saturday, they will visit in southern Lllinois,

dianapolis area. . For the communion service, Mrs, Arthur V. Brown will] make the arrangements. Mrs. Brown,

- years and gave the silver vessels

now in use. She was succeeded, first by her daughter, Mrs. Henry Danner, and then by her daugh-

SPECIAL EVENTS—

nominations are expected to assist in the young people’s Rainbow Musical Social Tuesday at 7:30 ‘p. ir the MERIDIAN HEIGHTS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Harry Duncan, director of the Sahara Grotto Band, is in charge of the music and Earl Stuckenbruck of the host church, of srranzoments. 2 All summer, TES of the SOUTHPORT METHODIST

Churches Mark Labor Sunday

Indianapolis Protestant Churches will join with those over the nation in observing Labor Sunday tomorrow. The Labor Sunday Message, 1941, prepared by the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America and distributed by the Indianapolis Church Federation, is to be read from the pulpits tomorrow, It says in part: “In countries where liberty and equality prevail as ideals of human relations, there the labor movement is strong. Where they are not applied to industrial relations, there unions are few and weak. Where democracy has been discarded, as in the totalitarian states, there the

' . independent labor union movement

has disappeared. “The existence of these contrast-

ing situations is not a mere coinci-

dence. Democracy, by the very law of its’ nature, must extend into economic as well as political relations. “This hour of crisis calls for a Christian movement which has renewed its spirit and clarified its vision of the wider implications of its gospel and for a labor movement which has. purified its prac-

goals of true democracy. “All groups are summoned to work together for a better ordering of society upheld by religion on the one hand, and by the productive Jghoy of hand and brain on the other.”

TEXT ANNOUNCED

All Christian Science Churches will study the lesson-sermon subject, “Christ Jesus,” tomorrow. The Golden Text is “I am not ashamed of the Gospel of Christ: for if is the power of God unto salvation to every one that believein. ” Romans 1:16.

United Breton ministers of the Indianapolis District prepared today to take over new pastofgtes. Many changes of assignment were announced as the 96th White River Conference of the United Brethren closed yesterday. The Rev. W. R. Montgomery, Hartford City, will return to Indian-

United Brethren Church, succeeding the Rev. Ralph E. Webber, who has been pastor for the past three years. Other Indianapolis assignments | are: The Rev. Gebrge F. Snyder, First U. B. Church; the Rev. 1. C. Alderton, the Belmont U. B. Church; the Rev. 1. A. Huddleston, Calvary U. B. Church; the Rev. Austin Pellitt, the Community U. B. Church; the Rev. Edna M. Robbins, the North LaSalle St. U. B. Church; the Rev. C. P. Martin, the Otterbein U. B. Church, and the Rev. Roy N. Turley, the University Heights U. B. Church. ; Other appointments for United Brethren churches in the district

First, the Rev. H. L. Lan ON Rusa. the Rey. Charles L. onial, the Rev. B. Scott Mc-

ERSONVILLE, the Rev. B. F.. Bean; the Rev. Futh he Re. re. Conwell: I. First, the Son F. Cooper:

ext | 2 cuit, the Rev, wih = e Rey Joseph White; CentenCenter

Dobbs; Co Neely.

A Attica, Bra

pial Deloss | nnham ty dhe Bev. J. Combs Cisy City, RE ussell Ford; Cioveriand, 186

About 10 churches of various de-

tices and set its eyes on the farther

1 Zz CHURCH have been watching the construction of their new parsonage and the addition to the church.

m. Sunday, Sept. 7, they will dedicate

both with an all-day program including an address by Dr. Guy O. Carpenter, district . superintendent, special music and a noon basket dinner. The Rev. F. T. Taylor is pastor, :

8 2 2

The Friends Service Committee, now widely engaged in war relief, is to receive the proceeds of four book reviews "by Kathryn Turney Garten, presented under the auspices of the women of the FIRST FRIENDS CHURCH. Mrs. Garten’s talks will be on Tuesday evenings, Oct. 7, Nov. 4, Feb. 3, 1942, and March 3, 1942, in Caleb Mills Hall Tickets are ‘being secured at Pearson’s and the church. sn » Two - thousand young Baptists from 91 churches here, will be represented by the B. Y. P. U. Council and other leaders at an instruction meeting. Wednesday evening in the SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, looking toward the autumn, simultaneous Baptist revival, Dr. R. T. Andrews and Dr. L. C. Trent will speak. Other preparatory - meetings for the revival, Nov.2, to 16, will be held Sept. 15, at CALVARY CHURCH, when the Rev. Haakon Knudson will speak; and on Oct. 7, at the same church when Dr. C. Henry Bell will give the address. 8 & = : “The Power of the Woman in the Local Church” will be the program topic for the. meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service, Wednesday at 1:15 p. m. in the. EDGEWOOD METHODIST CHURCH. ” 8 ” Five thousand calls to the homes of the membership and new city residents will be made by a committee of the BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH in September. The church school address of the pastor, Dr. R. M. Dodrill, “will be broadcast. over station WISH tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. 2 2 ” Homecoming will be observed tomorrow at the ENGLEWOOD CHRISTIAN CHURCH with Dr. O. A. , pastor, who has just returned from vacation, in charge of

apolis as pastor of the Brookside |S:

¥; Bra- 1

i se et i Rav. Lyle K. Ander |

the communion and worship service.

United Brethren Ministers fo Assume New Assignments Listed at Conference

Bev. Dean Ferguson; Eom the Rev. K. Mer orien; ‘Crawfordsville, Firs 2 Rev. J. Roberts; rw iardsville Circuit, the Rev. Neal and Rev. Helen Collins. DALEVILLE, the Rev. M. Beall; Dunkirk, e Rev, En ® Hiatt; Bethel, the Rev.

EE he ne phe 2 Wertz FARMERS CHAPEL AND OAK HILL, the Revi M. Mumford; Anan Circuit, ihe

Rev. Lawrence West; Fontanet, the

V GARRISON” 3h Rev. William e R. Miller; Ralph Smith; Greenwood and Honey Creek, the Rev. Sy. agile Henry; Gwynneville, the Rev. Roy

ali y ON, the Rev. J. W. Turnbull; H Cobb;

the Rov Hone Shaw.

MONY UNI Hartford City, Creek Circuit, the Rev. EPENDENCE, PURNGMAN. the Rev. B. H. Spratt. LAPEL, the Rev. 1074 The ony; Lebanon, on a) iit, tie El v. Lawrenc ce Oliver: bapa reu RY s - colnville, Ri tse ¥ foungblood; Lynn and we. BR a avis. MARION, First, the Rev. A. L. Emm ert; Christy Street, the Rev. C. C. Croy: Spencer Avenue, the J. B. Parsons: Swayne 8 Street, the Rev. 2 0. Lewis, MoRev. Garth

the Rev. Thomas Keefe; Shephard; lier, the Rev. Colon Parks; Milners Gomners, the

Re UNGIE Bativia “Avenue, th a avis 's e James W. Camj amy . ta

Rev. rge Forest A. Reed; a . 2 A. sh AHords i the v. Joseph pel, the Rev, Ford Mal-

Roush; Olive oh Riverside. the Hey. E NEW CASTLE. the , Goshen. the Rev. Lucy Nobless ille hi the Rev. : IT. L. 3 Noblesville’ Circuit. the Rev. K. } PENDLETON, the Rev. Robert Henley: ile, the Rev. J. R. Elso Petzaleu the Rev. J. Allen ‘Breedlove; Pleasant Dale, the Rev. Mildred Whetsell; Pleasant Valley: Us id 5 prs Sanders; Simonson; Nall; Port-

Perry:

| Church of the Advent followed by

on Sunday morning, Sept. 14, with ministers, laymen and women telling ‘of their .spiritual “Dlemsings and experiences.”

List Events Of Eucharist

Young Churchmen Convene

Here Next Week-End.

A Holy Eucharist, with young people assisting, and a dinner dance are to be the religious and social high points of the first convention of the Young Churchmen of the Indianapolis Episcopal Diocese, here, next week-end. ° Guests and delegates from all over the southern part of the State are expectéd to arrive'in the ity Friday afternoon for registration at All Saints Cathedral House and dinner and a social hour afterward at Zhrist Church. Holy Eucharist will he read at 7:30 a. m. Sunday at the

breakfast there. The convention will attend the cathedral in a body for 11 o'clock morning prayer Sunday when visiting lay readers will assist in the service and the young churchmen’s choir will sing. The Saturday evening dance at the Antlers Hotel will begin with dinner at 6 p. m. ‘Holy Communion, celebrated at 7:30 a. m. Saturda;’ at St. Paul's Church, will be followed} by breakfast served by the Rector's Guild and a mass meeting and election of officers. , During their 40s day stay, visitors and delega tes. will be entertained in the homes of the Young Episcopal Churchmen of Indianapolis. Arrangementshave been made by local and state representatives under the direction of the Rev. Claire Crenshaw of Connersville who is occupying Bishop R. A. Kirchhoffer’s residence for the summer.

MENNONITES LEAD LIST OF OBJECTORS

A recent listing of classified conscientious - objectors presented in The Lutheran places the Mennonites’ highest with 624. Next come the Church of the Brethren with 225 and the Methodists with - 134. There are 130 Quakers; 124 Jehovahs Witnesses; 53 Presbyterians; 48 Baptists; 33 members of the Church of Christ; 29 Roman Catholics, and lesser

t, | le

‘the Rev. Gari East- sh

numbers from other denominations. =

son; Redkey Circuit, the Rev. J. C. Shrigy; Richmond, the Rev.” Homer Achor: Rose Hill, the Rev. Robert Kramer; Rushville, ‘the Rev. L. L. Outcalt. / SALEM CENTER, the Rev. A. F. Byrnex; Saline City, the Rev. H. A. I AShoroR: Saraioge, the Rev. R. ‘Lusk; Selma, the R. Schwartz; Smith Valley, the Rev. David Hancock; St. Vernice and Hillsdale, the Rev. V. B, Gross; St. Paul, the Rev. Chester Grace. TERHUNE, the Rev. Ora Pemberton. TERRE HAUTE, First, the Rev. J. R. Simmermon; Barbour. Ave. Lester E. Peyton; Brandenburg Memorial, the Rev. A. R. Jansen; Breden Memorial, the Rev. H. O. Scalarg; : George O. Bennett Bulp: Second Ave., the Bough; Marion Heights, the Rev. George A.

Bethlehem, the Rev. Emory

Leadar’. VEEDERSBU the Rev. Flossie Parley: Veedersburg Cailt, the d

Cohen, ABASH-—first, the Rev. C. p; McGrockiin: second, the Rev. J. D Smith; Wabash’ Circuit, the Rev, Forest Stickler. WARRINGTON, the v. Clarence :L. Woodruff; Waynetown, the Rev. PF. E. Lees; West Terre Haute, the Rev. Samuel

‘Tindall. : The following district ‘leaders, ‘were ; Muncle, Je

mond, the Rev. Homer W. Achor, per.

Brazil, the Rev. I. P. Cooper

LISTEN! 101 BIBLE HOUR

and

Harry O. Garman is church historian and Mrs, Elizabeth Olcott and James Ely have belonged to [the church for many years

GUEST SPEAKERS

Howard . Elkinton, who en. been conducting the Quaker Centen

questions following the 10 a. m, worship service tomorrow at th FIRST FRIENDS CHURCH. Mr, Elkinton has been representing the American Friends Service Com= mitfee in Germany. . o o ”

The Christian Men Builders Class of the THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH annduhces that Dr. Clife ford H. Jope, general representative of the Disciples of Christ Pension |

row morning in the absence Merle Sidener, teacher. D. Danior | 8. Robinson, Butler, University prese

.and . D. Clement superintendent of tion, Sept. 14. ”

Public Instruce

” 8 Saturday | evening, out-of-town delegates to the Postal -Inspectors Convention, here, headed by

Thomas A. Larsen, wil' conduct

the services at the WH CITY MISSION. PEIER

CR’ : The Rev. Walter Farris, ‘who hag been serving as supply pastor ag

the WOODRUFF UNITED PRES

will deliver his farewell sermon toe morrow, speaking on “Laborers.”

2 8 8

on “Truth and Freedom” tomorrow

TIST CHURCH. . ® RR -8 Dr. J. T. Bean, former district

diana Methodist Conference, will

Speak ‘at 10:45 a. m. tomorrow at e CHURCH.

= # ”

The Rev. Hoyt Canary, pastor of the HILLSIDE CHRISTIAN CHURCH will deliver. the closing sermon of the special Sunday evening musical servicés tomorrow

Iyn, Ind.

BAPTIST MEETING SET IN DECEMBER

“The great host of Baptist young people in Indiana should consider ored by the fact that the organie

|zational meeting of the ‘National

Council of the Baptist Youth Fel» Iowship will be in Indiana,” writes Dr. T. J. Parsons in the Baptist Observer. . The meeting, first of its kind among Northern Baptists, will be Dec. 27 to 30, on the campus of

Rev. | Pranklin College. Young men and ‘lwomen will come from Baptist

churches located in states from the Atlantic to the Pacific.

Second Presbyterian

The Historic. Church Which Henry Ward Beecher Was Minister

Vermont and Pennsylvania Sts. D. D.

ip. 11 A. M,

Morning Worshi! 0s, R. White

Sermon by Dr.

“TABERNACLE _ PRESBYTERIAN 34TH and CENTRAL Dr. Roy Ewing Vale - Rev. Stewart W. Hartfelter

Ministers > 9:30 A. M. Bible Ra Daylight

10:48 A. M_ Daylight Saving Time i DIVINE WORSHIP

WISH, 8:30 A. M., Sunday

Mr, aritelter Drea: " S———,

superintendent of the North Ine -

Fund, will address the class tomor- ' -

Dr. William Gear Spencer, presie a dent of Franklin College, will speale

at 10:30 a. m. in the FIRST BAP

BROADWAY *® METHODIST

evening at Bethany Park, Brooke

themselves greatly hone

ident, will be the speaker, Sept. 7, * | . Malan, State :

in| Berlin, will speak and answer “|

“if

BYTERIAN CHURCH this summer,