Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1941 — Page 5

SATURDAY, SEPT. 6,

Ohio State U. \ Grads to Honor New President

¢ E> i +

: Dinner Is Planned at =. Meridian Hills : Ohio State University alumni and their families will entertain Dr. Howard Landis Bevis, Ohio State president, and Mrs. Bevis and John

“J. Fullen, national secretary of the|

Chio State Alumni -Association, at a dinner Thursday, Sept. 18, at the Meridian Hills Country Club. Dr. Bevis’ trip to Indianapolis for the dinner will be the first time an Ohio ; State president has visited “Buckeye” alumni here in an official _ capacity. Since his inauguration, | Oct. 25, 1940, he has visited Ohio

1041 .

Le -

and eastern alumni; following his| §

_ptay here he will meet with other midwestern groups before returning to the Columbus campus. Alumni in Anderson and other close communities, in addition to alumni who have moved recently to Indianapolis and have not affiliated with the Alumni or Alumnae Associations, have been invited to the - dinner. An informal “get-acquaint-ed” evening in the lounge will begin at 8 p. m. following the 6:30 o'clock dinner. The meeting will be a rallying point for alumni activities during the winter.- : :

Donald Drake Chairman

Robert P. Joyce, Alumni Association president, and Mrs. M. Speers MacCollum, president of the alumnae group, are honorary co-chair-men of arrangements for the dinner. The general chairman, Don~ ald 'C. Drake, will bé assisted by the following committees: Reception—Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Baker Jr. chairmen; Messrs. and Mesdames Charles T. Harman, Donald Rowles; L. G. Brock, Claude BE. Durham, Bliss Wells, Charles R. Koontz, Lowell Shook, Harry 8S. Hanna, Clark S. Wheeler, J. Edwin Hutchman, Byron A. Schnell, Alan E: Rathbun and Ernest A. Grimmer; Mesdames Hugh J. Baker Sr. Frank L. Evans and Drake; Dr. and Mrs. James C. Schoenlaub, Dr, and Mrs. John R. Warvel, Dr. and Mrs. _ Jolin 'R. Swan, Dr. and Mrs. Marjon R. Shafer, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Ficke, Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Hoskins, and Mr. MacCollum, Entertainment—Mr, and Mrs. W. B. McCaw, chairmen; Messrs. and Mesdames John H. Jefferson, Léarny F. Jones and C. H. Wilgus. Reservations—Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. . Osborn, chairman; Messrs. and Mesdames Russell Fifer, Carl E. Bruce and Elmer L. Beeler. Decorations—Mr. and Mrs. Eugen® Rich, - chairmen; Messrs. and Mesdames Harry G. Crawford, Noble Poole, Alan R. Albrigh{ and N. Taylor Ford and Mrs. Joyce. Out-of-town alumni —Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanna, Andetson, chairmen; Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Curry, Morristown, and Mr. and Mrs. William = Downs, Lebanon. Recent graduates—Miss Helen Draving, ' chairman; Miss Judith Jones and Miss Elizabeth M. McCormick. Additional committée appointments and final details will be

completed at the first regular meet-|

ing of the alumni group, & luncheon at noon Monday in the Board of Trade Building. : : Dr. Bevis is a graduate of the “University of Cincinnati and the Harvard Law School and has taught at both schools. He has been an aSsociate justice of the Sypreme Court and state director of finance; he served in the U. S. Ordnance Department during the World War.

roses.

the picnic which is being given for

her parents’ home at Oaklandon.

Assist With C.A.R.

Miss Margaret. Waldo (left) and Bob Simpson are assisting with

members of the Old Glory Chapter,

Children of the American Revolution, and their friends who are re. turnihg to schools. Miss Catey Glossbrenner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel I. Glossbrenner, is hostess for the event. this afternoon at

ington. Dr. C. A. Bowler will perform the single ring ceremony before a background of palms and ferns. Window boxes in the chancel will be filled with gladioli, chrysanthemums and pompons. Ice blue lights and a standard of white flowers will be arranged above the pulpit and single candles will flank the inner aisle ‘of the choir. Three seven-way candelabra will stand at the sides of the altar and pockets of white flowers will mark the aisle entrance. Mrs. Prudence Douglas, organist, will play a program of bridal selections. The bride’s attendants will wear satin frocks with quilted . bolero jackets, sweetheart necklines, short full sleeves and bouffant skirts. Miss Helen Crosby, Washington, maid of honor, will be in hyacinth and the bridesmaids will wear ceil blue. They are Mrs. William Showers and Miss Kathryn Jones, Shelbyville: Mrs. 8. H. Gutting, New York, and Miss Audrey T. Jones, Buffalo. They will carry candles with streamers of ice blue ivy, stephanotis, eaimations, pompons and rapture

Escorted by her father, the bride will be gowned in white chiffon made with a sweetheart neckline of seed peatls, long fitted sleeves and a fitted waistline from which the skirt sweeps into a train. She is to carry a cascade arrangement of stephanotis and lavender orchids, accented with blue. With her navy suit, Mrs. Greenlee, mother of the bride, will wear a corsage of pink roses. A similar corsage will be worn with a black

Merrylin E. Greenlee Will Be Wed to Hewitt Crosby Jr. In Shelbyville This Afternoon

Times Special ; SHELBYVILLE, Ind. Sept. 6—~Miss Merrylin E. Greenlee, daughtér of Mr. and Mrs. Pleas E. Greenlee of this city, will be married to Hewitt Crosby Jr., Washington, in a 4:30 p. m. ceremony read here today in the First Presbyterian Church, Mr. Crosby's parents also are of Wash«

John Marter Takes Bride -

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Marter will receive friends tonight following their marriage this morning, at the bome of the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Margaret Marter. For a trip to the Great Smoky Mountains the bride, the former Miss Ellen Fitzgerald, will wear a brown faille ensemble with brown accessories and an orchid ‘corsage. > : The 9 o'clock ceremony was read by the Rev. Fr. Michael Gorman in St. Anthony's Church. The St. Anthony's Men's. Choir sang for the nuptial high mass, Miss Helen O'Gara was organist and John Dux was soloist. , ea < The bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Michael Fitzgerald, was attended by Mr. Marter’s sister, Miss Amelia Marter. William J. Fitzgerald, her brother, was best man at the céremony-and ushers were George Marter and Maurice Fitzgerald. Lace inserfions were in the bridal gown of eggshell satin, made with a fitted bodice, leg-o-mutton sleeves and a full skirt extending into a train. Miss Fitzgerald wore a crown of orange blossoms holding her fingertip veil and a strand of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. Heri bouquet was a cascade of white button chrysanthemums with an orchid center. : Miss Marter was in- aquamarine satin, made with short sleeves, lace rts and a full skirt. With it

“| pearls,

, 41 [INI

; a

‘Couple to Be at Home]

In Charleston

The large ‘bay window of the| Propylaeum was to. be decorated| with palms, a tall standard of|

gladioi and two seven-branch candelabra this afternoon to form a background for the marriage of Miss Susanne Merrill to William Burich of Charleston, AV. Va. The Rev. Fr. E. F. Sahm of the St. Joan of Arc Citholic Church was to read the 3:30 o'clock ceremony. Miss Merrill is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. 'M. Merrill, 5147 College Ave. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. 8. J. Burich, Brookville Road.

Preceding and during the service, Miss Mary Catherine Stair was

| {to play bridal airs on the harp.

Miss Mary Drake of Gary was to be Miss Merrill's only attendant and Robert Moore of West Lafayette was to stand with Mr. Burich

as- best man. -Ushers were to be|

C. B.. Combs Jr. and Herbert Skillman. Entering on* the arm of her father, the bride was .to descend the broad stairs of the Propylaeum. Her gown of white satin was.to have .a round yoke of*seed fyll sleeves tapering to . over the wrists and a skirt extending into a long train. She was to wear an illusion fingertip

veil and carry white roses tied with} satin streamers. :

With a gown of rose taffeta and a matching short jacket with scalloped edges, Miss Drake was to carry Talisman roses.

Mrs. Merrill, * mother of the ME

bride, has chosen a soldier blue dress with matching hat, black and white accessories. The bridegroom’s stepmother, Mrs. Burich, was to be in black with white accents. Both were to have gardenia corsages. :

To Receive Informally

Mr. and Mrs. Burich were to receive informally at the Propylaeum preceding a reception at the Merril home ‘for the immediate families and closé friends.” At the home the wedding cake will be placed on a table decorated in

Burich-Merrill |

“SPECIAL EVENTS

Dr. E. Burdette Backus will preach on “Streamlined Religion,” tomorrow in ALL SOULS UNITARJAN CHURCH at the first service since his vacation in California. Dr. Backus is one of many local -pastors returning to their pulpits toMOITow, 7 :

During the vacation of Dr, William A. Shullenberger, pastor of the OE CHRISTIAN CHURCH ternational Convention of the Disciples of Christ, he visited various Disciples” churches along tke Atlantic coast.” Dr. Shullenberger will preach on “Great Forces in Mystery and Reality” tomorrow at Central Church, : a ” 8 First sermons since their vacations will also be preached, tomorrow, by Dr. Carleton W. Atwater in the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH; by Dr, Sidney Blair Harry in the RIDIAN HEIGHTS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH; and Dr. John ¥F. Edwards in the BROADWAY METHODIST CHURCH, \ 2 8 = Mr. Ralph J. Hudelson and Mrs. Hudelson will be “at home” to the members of the session of the MERIDIAN HEIGHTS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH tomerrow. Plans will be made for the 1941-1042 church program during the afternoon.

® 2 2

The first fall meeting of the Bible class for study of the Sunday

white and assistants will he *° Donald Cox, Mrs. William Koss, Miss June Billiter and Miss i....= guerite . Ellis. Out-of-town guests include Miss Venola Curry and Mrs, Rohert Gibbs of Sullivan and Mrs. Moore of West Lafayette. Following a wedding trip, the couple will be at home at 1626 Franklin Ave. Charleston, W. Va, The bride’s traveling costume will be a brown dress and short jacket, brown and green accessories and an orchid corsage. The bride is a graduate of Butler University and a member of Delta Gamma Sorority. Mr. Burich was graduated from Purdue University, where he belonged to Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity, and has completed his studies at Purdue for a Ph. D. degree.

Rev. Muench Performs Rite

A wedding breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph

Brand, 609 Sanders St.,, this morning followed the marriage of their daughter, Miss Helen S. Brand, to

Branch Christian Church

School lesson will be Tuesday at 2 p. m,, in the Y, W. C. A. with Miss Florence Lanham in charge. The lesson for Sept. 14 titled “The Eternal God, the Source of Help,” will be Studied by the class which is open to the public and meets weekly. : 2 2 =

The Rev. J. Willard Yoder, vicar of ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, is in Chicago attending sessions of the: American Psychological Association of which he is a member. 2 8 ” Dr. Cyrus M. Yocum, executive secretary of foreign missions for the UNITED CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY will preach at 9:30 a. m, tomorrow, at the Olive 2 ” 8 The Board of the INDIANAPOLIS COUNCIL OF CHURCHWOMEN will meet Monday at 10 a, m, in the Y. W. C. A. with Mrs. Asa Hoy presiding. The executive committee will meet at 9 o'clock preceding the board session

s 8 2 ‘The Tri-C and Young Married

People’s Classes of the WOODRUFF PRESBYTERIAN

d’ president of the In-|

Figure Prominently in Local Chure

The Rev. C. Sumpter Logan

Miss Taft fo Head 1

To Convene Here Sept. 14

|Dr. Diffendorfer to Give

Latest News From Ja‘pan and Korea.

_ Latest news of Japan and Korea

will be presented by Dr. Ralph E.

| Diffendorfer, recently returned

- a =

st Schoo

Religion Classes in Syracuse

Miss Elizabeth Taft of ligious history by becoming education for public school children

Memorial Presbyterian Welcomes: All-Around" Pastor;| Florence Smith Edits B. Y. P. U. Page. :

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER

Indianapolis is to help make: national rethe first supervisor of week-day religious

of Syracuse, N. Y

Miss Taft has been assistant director of religious ‘education for- the

Indiana Presbyterian Synod or the

past 13 years. Her registration took

effect this week enabling her to repert in Syracuse Sept. 15.

The interdenominational instruction of Protestant school children,

CH: |which will be in charge of ‘Miss

Taft, is carried on under a recent state law permitting New York children to be released for an hour each week during the school day for training in their respectivé churches. Catholi¢ churches and the synagogs look after their own children.

Nation-Wide Move Afoot

Week-day, religious education of school children and youth is one of the subjects mbst frequently discussed by parents and teachers to-

day. In fact, interest is said to be

so widespread that a definite move-

ment. is afoot in the nation for providing such instruction either on “released time” or as part of the

regular public school curricula,

According to the Christian Cenare providing such religious instruction on released time, Thus, Miss Taft, by actepting her new position is aid-

tury, about 600 communities

ing a history-making movement,

_ 8he has traveled over Indiana for years holding institutes for leaders, parents and teachers in preparation for work in church and vacation schools. Hundreds of young girls in Indiana have been associated with Miss Taft during the summer youth assemblies at Camp Kosciusko on Winona Lake. She is a graduate of Boston University and is head of the Children’s Advisory Section of the International Council of Re-

ligious Education. Before coming to Indianapolis

Miss Taft had been director of religious education for Presbyiesian . an

Churches in Trenton, N. Scranton, Pa.

Pastor Versatile

Wireless operator at sea for five and one-half years for the Unitéd States Government, onetime “semipro” baseball player, and native of Tennessee describes the Rev. C. Sumpter Logan, new pastor of the

Memorial Presbyterian Church.

The Rev. Mr. Logan is a graduate

Rev. Cook To Retire

Founded Sunday School 55 Years Ago.

One morning 55 years ago, & young man ‘was baptized, by immersion, in a river near Denver, Ind, and became so inspired that he started his ministry by founding a Sunday school - that same after noon. i He is the Rev, Oren A. Cook, pastor of the Cumberland, Ind, aptist Church, who will give his | “valedictory” address at the In\dianapolis Baptist Association meet~ ing ‘Tuesday, at’ Acton, Ind. All the Baptist ministers of the 34 churches in and near Indianapolis are to be present to discuss association business and congratulate the retiring minister. : : The Rev. Mr. Cook will officially close his term as a Baptist minister and pastor of the Cumberland Chureh, Oct. 26, when he will be 80 years old. He is a one-time president of the Indiana Baptist Convention; past moderator of five Indiana associations, and a grad

his theological work at the Uni-

Hoosier State, Marjorie Boles, both of Cumber-

Beaumont, Texas. Congregations formerly served .by the pastor are the Rochester, Lebanon, Shelbyville, Second Mt. Pleasant, Bedford and Linton Baptist Churches.

uate of Franklin College. He took,

versity of Chicago and has spent all his working years in his native

Children of the Rev. Mr. Cook are Mrs. Ethel Mary Neal and Mrs.

land; Leroy T. Cook of Franklin, Ind.; and Mrs, Jerry D. Hogan of

from those countries, at the third annual meeting of the Indiana Methodist Conference next week. The conference will be Wednesday

throughi Sunday, Sept. 14, in the Meridian Street Methodist Church. Dr. Diffendorfer will spesk at

|the Thursday evening session, one

of the popular mass meetings, featuring nationally-known speakers, - which will climax each conference day. Early worship will open the morning sessions. For the hours petween the early worship and evening: mass meetings, much discussion of business and many events are scheduled. :

: Bishop First on Program Bishop Titus Lowe of the Indian-

+ lapolis Area will call the conference

to order Wednesday afternoon, preach the conference sermon at 10:30 a. m., Sunday, Sept. 14, give the closing message that afternoon d serve as presiding bishop : out the five-day meeting. ‘President Clyde E. Wildman of DePauw. University will give the address Wednesday at 7 p. m. When the ‘conference Board of Education will -be in charge with W. C. Patrick presiding. J. IL. Holcomh will introduce © Governor Henry : F. Schricker who will welcome the conference. Mrs. Myra Goodnow Clippinger, host church organist, will present a recital at the beginning of the evening session. At the temperance rally, Priday evening, Dr. R. L. Smith Christian Advecate editor, will speak, 8S. W. Robinson will preside, and Mr. J. Russell Paxton will accompany the North Methodist Church Quartet and play organ selections.

Presides on Saturday

The Rev. Elmer L. Harvey, former associate pastor of the Broadway ‘Methodist Church, now of Linton, Ind., will preside at the Saturday evening youth session... Dr. Mark Depp of Pittsburgh will: speak and Dr. Van Denman , dean of the DePauw School of Music, will play the organ. Additional conference music will be Thursday evening when Miss Louise Swan,’ organist, of the Central Avenue Church, will play. . : The Thursday evening meet will be sponsored by the Board of Foreign Missions with Dr. William C. Hartinger presiding. 2 Holy Communion will be admin- - istered at 7 a. m. Thursday and upper room services held Friday, Saturday and Sunday at 7:30 a. m. New ministers will be ordained at the closing service Sunday after. noon. There will be a session for lay delegates Thursday afternoon with T. Morton McDonald presiding; . a dinner for rural men that same day; and a meeting with the Conference Woman's Society of Chris= tian Service represented by Mrs. Orien W. Fifer Friday at 2 p. m. | "Mrs. Logan Hall, wife of the host pastor; Mrs. Guy O. Carpenter, wife of the superintendent of the Indianapolis district; and Mrs.® paul H. Buchanan will give a Té-...

suit: by the bridegroom’s mother. UNITED * she had a matching Juliet cap, a HURCH will be hosts at the|,s ihe Louisville Presbyterian Theo- ception for ministers’ wives at the

Otto Nielsen.

Sponsor Baby Photo Contest

* Babies born in the Methodist Hospital between July 1, 1940, and July 31. 1941, are eligible for entry in this fall's annual baby photo contest sponsored by the White Cross Guild. Miss Thelma Hawthorfie, contest chairman, sent announcements this week to parents of the more than 2000 babies. 7 Prizes will be awarded in profesgional and amateur classifications, six in the former, three in the latter. Professional photos will be divided into two groups, younger and older babies. In addition, a grand

prize will be given for the best pie-

ture from both classifications. The last day for entéring pictures is Oct. 9. A party for parents will beheld in the nurses’ home Oct. 18, when prizes will be awarded and all photos will be on display.

‘a 8»

The new Broadway Baptist Church chapter of the White Cross Guild will meet in the ntirses’ home headquarters Monday, Third Christian “Church group meeting at the same time. Others schéduled for the week aré: Grace Methodist and Calvary Baptist, Tuesday; Perry Township guild and Broadway Methodist chapter; Wednesday; Teiple Sisterhood and Municipal Gardens chapters, Thursday; Tabernacle Garden Guild and Meridian Street Methodist ¢hapter, _ Friday. :

Winners In Poetry { Contest Named

* National Poetry Center officials in New York have announced that Mrs. Mary Hagler LeMasters; has won a gold medal for the best .p6em submitted by an Iffiana author in a recent contest. medals went to poets in each Among Indiana honorable men-

tions in- the contest were shose Te-

. *

Pendleton, Mrs. W. S. Wilsot Florence Taylor dnd Miss Winona Snyder.

Mrs. LeMasters’ poem will be in-

cluded in a book to be publishéd by the New York Poetry Centéf and placed in state libraries. An@ther of her poems is in the largest book of poetry ever made, with pages 10 feet square, now on exhibition in the National Poetry Céntér studios after showing at the New York World's Fair. She is third vicé president of the Indiana Federation of Poétry , Glubs and a membyr of the Indiana Poetry Center.

with the

n,| Mrs, Richard Klelnibub,

Tr state.

Reception to Follow

The reception after the ceremony will be at the Greenlee home on N. Riley Highway. As the couple leaves for a wedding trip the bride will wear a black alpaca jacket dress with black accessories and an orchid corsage. The at home address will be 1705 Lanier Place, Washington. Miss Greenlde was graduated from Smitx College and Mr. Crosby froth Purdue University where he was a member of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity.

Sororities

CHI CHAPTER of BETA SIGMA PHI will have its first fall meeting at 8 p. m. Monday in the Hotel Lincoln, The fall and winter program of study will be outlined by Miss Nora Carey, Joan _¢hairman. >

Members and guests of DZAN SORORITY will picnic at 12:30 p. m, tomorrow at Riley Park in Greenfield. Miss Mildred Woempner, 948 Tabor 8t., will entertain - BETA CHAPTER, PHI OMEGA KAPPA, Wednesday night.

ALPHA CHAPTER, KAPPA BETA CHI, will meet dt 8 p. m. Monday with Mrs, Lora Fogléson.

Miss Dotty Burnette, 3124 Roosevelt Ave, will be hostéss to members of ALPHA CHAPTER, PHI OMEGA KAPPA, Monday.

The ALPHA CHAPTER OMEGA CHI SORORITY will meet Wednesday night at the home of

of PHI CHI meeting Moriday night at thé Hotel DE oe oe will preside, #0 Plans for a rush party will be discussed THETA BIGMA DELTA SORORITY thémbers when they meet at 8 p, m. Monday at 642% N. Beviile Ave. Mis§ Vifginia Hankifis, 601 E. ioth St., will be hostess for SIGMA LAMBDA CHI SORORITY at 8 p. m: Monday. ih Boa P.-T. A. Will Hear Lecture on Parks Heine Moesch of the State Des

an illustrated lecture on state parks Wednesday night at the first fall meeting of thie Bridgeport Parent-

EPSILON will havé a businéss|w

the home of Mrs, Walter Gilliaime,| jai

Sponsor Dance

partment of Conservation will give] ge oro

Richelieu necklace, gift of the bride, and a cascade of Talisman roses. Mrs. Fitzgerald chose a bldck crepe ensemble with white accents and a corsage of Talisman roses and the bridegroom’s mother wore soldier blue with matching accessories and pink roses. A wedding kreakfast at Joslin’s for "relatives and guests followed the ceremony. Mr. an¢ Mrs. Marter will be at hothe late next week at 3302% N. New Jersey St. — .

Social Club to Open Season

Plans for the Iridependent Social Club’s work for the year will be outlined Tuesday by Mrs. May Van Natta, entertdinment and program chairman, and Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, chairman of co-operation for the blind. Members will be enter= tained at a dessert luricheon in the home of Mrs. M. B. Spellman, 5355 Broadway. . Officers for the new season are Mrs. Spellman, president; Mrs. Van Natta, first vice president; Mrs. C. A. J. Schaefer, second vice president; Mrs. John W. Taggart, corresponding secretary; Mrs. James T. Cofer, recording secretary; MTFs. A. M. Tarr, treasurer, and Mrs, Edwin A. Tobey, assistant .treasurer. Mrs. Spellman has made the following committee appointments: Mrs. Fleming, parliamentarian; Mrs. Cofer, press; Mrs. Van Natta, téle= phone; Mrs. J. D. Davey, “The Club

of| Woman”; .Mts. Hattie A. Ryder,

historian; Mrs. Van Natta, program, Mesdames Fleming, Davey, Tobe, and Ethel Cooper; Mesdames R. F. Denny, Claude S. Matthéws and Tobey, flowers; Mesdames Cofer, Harry .’ Linabufry, H. K. Pruitt and William F. Kissel, relief; Mesdames

Howell, co-opération for the blind; Mrs. Stahlhuth, membership; Mrs Denny, delegate to the General: eration of Women’s Clubs Mrs. Ryder, altérnate; Mrs, J. D, Davey, delegate to the State Federation, rs. Schaefer, alternate; Mrs. Kissel, legate to the Seventh’ District Federation, Mrs. Tarr, alternate; Mrs. Van Natta, delegaté to the Thdianapolis Council of Women, anid Mrs. Denny, alternate.

A danice and card party will be sores. by the Bort Tori Club, 383 . New Yoitk St. at 1:30 row. Gilly Banta’s Orch is to play. eo

Miss McKee

Teacher Association in the school

Returns

Fed-| bY

| brown accessories and

p.m. estri |

The ceremony took place at 8 o'clock in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church with the Rev. Fr. Ephrem Muench officiat-

g J Attendants at the ceremony b

were Miss Janice Bruce, cousin of the bride, maid of honor; Miss Irene Clark, bridésmaid; Samuel Magnas, best man; Joseph Brand Jr. and James Nielsen, brothers of the couple, ushers. yo Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory satin gown made on princess lines with seed , pearl trim, Jona sleeves and a short train extending from the full skirt. Her cireular veil was fingertip length, falling from a coronet of orangé blossoms, and her bouquet was of Easter lilies, ‘ Debutante blue moire taffeta was used for Miss Bruce's fullskirted frock with short puffed sleeves, worn with a Juliet eap of blue dephinium. The bridesmaid’s gown. of peach was similar and was accented with a Juliet eap of peach rose. Both attendants wore cameo necklacés and. carried colonial bouquets of mixed flowers. Following g reception at the Brand home, the couple is leaving on a wedding trip, the bride wearing an olive green two-piece suit with chocolate brown accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Nielsen will be at home after pect St.

Thomas E. Weaver To Wed Leah Cooléy

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward 7. Comstock, 1231 Cruft St., will be the scene, at 9 p. m. today, of the wedding of Mrs. Comstock’s sister, Miss Leah Cooley, -t6 Thomas E. Weaver. , : he “Par of thé couple. are Mr. and Mrs. lee H. Cooley, 2702 Hanna ‘Ave, and Mfr. and Mrs Jesse Weaver Sr. Shelbyville. Rev. Ford Portér will officiate before an arrafgement of palms, ferns and candelabra. : A street - length frock of: starlight blue velve will be worn thé bride; with brown and sherfy. accessories and a rubium lily corsage. :

Mis. M. D. Cooley, her sistersifi<|.

law ahd only attendant, will be in brown with bottle green accessories @ Tallsman rose corsage. Gene will serve as best man. The bride's mother will - wear fiarlem brown crepe With deeper alisman

Ha Ls rd and il | be at home ater at

} Xi

pointed | W.

Friday at 2135 Pros-|.

breakfast for unemployed men at the Wheeler Mission tomorrow. R. 1, Ball, Tri-C teacher, will talk at the gospel service preceding reakfast, s Sa. a The Rev. David D. Rose will reach on “Dare We Take Jesus eriously?” tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the OAKLANDON UNIVERSALIST CHURCH. 8 = = 81 for the 101

¥ THE BROADCHURCH is “442

new MEN'S CLASS BAPTI

e 8 = The Rev. A. L. Mahr will address the Indianapolis Chapter of the WITTENBERG WOMEN'S GUILD, Tuesday, at 2:30 p, .,- in the BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN 2 2 2

Thé Rev. Franklin L. Crutchelow will. be the soloist for the Protestant vespers, tomorrow, at the ANS’ HOSPITAL

” 2 t J : There will be a homecoming program in the church school and at morning gic in the A METHODIST CHURCH at which Dr. F. Marion Smith, pastor, returning from vacation, will be present, # 8 =

The FIRST CONGREGATIONAl, CHURCH, which was closed during August for renovation and | répairs, will begin its fall program tomorrow with simultaneous meeétings of the church and church Shao} at 11 a. m. She Rav. iis ay, pastor, & as returned from a vacation wy Lake Maxinkuckee, will preach. a

logical Seminary and while a student there was pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Lancaster, Ky. He comes to Indianapolis from Laconia, Ind. The pastor, his wife, who is a graduate of the University of Arizona, and their children, Nell, 6, and Sumpter, 4, are 1ow established in the manse at 1212 Broadway. : : ‘The manse, a memorial to W. D. Allison, was presented to the ¢hurch by EN Lilly and Mrs, Lilly, who is Mr. All

17 years.

Miss Smith Editor

~The new editor of the B. Y. P. U. of the Baptist Observer is Miss Florence Smith of Indians

apolis.

As such, Miss Smith will report the newsof young people in all the Baptist churches in Indiana. She former member of the staff of The Surveyor, George Washington High Behool paper, and assists with thé Maco News published by the

is a

Indianapolis B. Y. P. U. Miss

B. Y. P. U. offices of her congrega-

tion, the Memorial Baptist Church,

and plans to make a career, even-

tually, of leadership training and gospel team work. At the moment,

she holds 4 business position in Indianapolis but p Moody Bible titute some time next year.

Miss Smith succeeds Miss L. Eliza~

beth Wright of Anderson, In

Scene of Open House

The |

‘in the new parsonage (above) of the

altérnoon, Dedication of the

Brill sew chitfch_ahriex and the Parsonage will be conducted st stay

Dr. Guy O. Carpenter,

's daughter. Memorial Church, founded in 1873, is at the corner of 11th St. and Carrollton Ave. The Rev. Mr. Logan succeeds the Rev. W. H. Kendall, pastor for

th handled the publicity for the B. ¥Y. P. U. convention, here, last year and is said to be largely instfumental for the record atiendance of 1000. She has held all the

plans to entoll-in the

Set Aquinas School Rites

Bishop Ritter Dedicates New Building Tomorrow.

The st Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop vi the Diocese of Indianapolis, will preach the sermon and officiate at the dedication ceremony of the St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic School at 4 p. m, tomorrow. The clérgy will form in procession in the rectory’ and march into the church where Bishop Ritter will reach. After the chanting of a hymn to the Holy Ghost, the bishop and clergy, led by the cross bearer and acolytes and followed by nuns,

gregation, will proceed to the school. Every part of the building will then be blessed by Bishop Ritter. Loudspeakers will be erected outside the school building so that the description of the dedication ceremony, presénted by the Rev. Thomas Finneran, may be heard.

Bt. Agnes Academy will teach in the new school. They are Sister Catherine Celene, superior; Sister Ann Paiiline, Sister Ann Loretta, Sister Marie Elvire, Sister George and Sister Clare. : The Rev. Joseph B. Tiéman, pastor of St. Thomas Aquinas Chureh, will be master of ceremonies for the clergy at the dedication. Father Tieman was chiefly instrumental in getting the new bunding for the children of his parish. Other assisting priests tomorrow are the Rev. Fr. Leonard Warnsing, the Rev. Fr. John J. Doyle, thé Rev. Fr. Robert Howard and the Rev. Fr. Hefiry | Hermann. :

KERSHNER TO GIVE TWO NEW COURSES

Two new courses Will be pre-

|sented in late afternoon classes

this semester for the convenience of local ministers by Dean Frederick D. Kershner at the Butler University College of Réligion. The first course, “The Essence of Christianity,” will be given on

- | Wednesday afternoons from 5 to 6

o'clock; and the other, “A Seminaf in Theology,” on “Tuesdays fom 4 fo 5:0 B10. SCIENTISTS STUDY ‘MAN’

Looge, 18 = n ec The Golden Text

children of the parish and the con- J

Sisters of Providence living at the|,

Buchanan residence Saturday after-

noon. - > 3 Tocal people heading arrangeéments committees are Walter B. 7 Smith, Ernest L. Barr, william C. Otto, Hugh Carpenter, Ross Wal= lace, William Mick, Harry O. Garman, Ray D. Everson, Mr. Holcomb and Mesdames Alexander Taggart, Hugh Carpenter, Homer Hamer, T. Baxter Rogers and Miss Nellie Crawford. y

wisn

Committee for 1941-42 Chosen

Danner, president of - the Indianapolis Churc edera= tion, announced new 1941 and 1942 committees and committee chair-

men today. Fh The Rev: C. Linberg, director of the Nei borhood House and pastor of Mayer Chapel, who came . tb Indiandpolis about & year ago: from Chicago, i§ chairman of social services; Charles A. Breece is chairman of finance, and C. M.

Henry R.

men. : J The new committee of ecumenici-

have for its chairman the Rev. Ellis W. Hay with the Rev. Harry E. Campbell as co-chairman; the social action committée is headed by. Dr. Logan Hall, and the radio and visual education committée by the Rev. E. F. Roesti.

Dr. McPheeters Chairman

Dr. O. A. McPheeters will again. pe in chai: of evangelism; Mrs. Henry Ostrom of publicity, with Roger W. Beane as co-chairman; Mrs. Frank H. Streightoff, intérnational justice and goodwill, and Mrs. Asa Hoy of the women’s -di+ vision. Pe The executive committee of the . Church Federation will meet Mon« day at 12:15 p. m. in Room E of the Y. M. OC. A. to discuss the com=

Scout Reservation, Sept. 15, and the Planning Conference, Sept. 29 at the Y. M, C. A. Dr. Frank Hi Caldwell, president of the Louisville Presbyterian Seminary, will be the retreat speaker. Mr. Beane is chairman of arrangements for the Planning Conference.

Streamlined Religion Sunday at 11 : : E. Burdette Backus, Minister All Souls * Unitarian Church

“TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN

34TH and CENTRAL Dr. Roy Ewing Vale Rev. Stewaht W. Hartfelter = 3 istérs

Sharp is chairman of church lay-

ty and world Christian service will,

ing Pastors’ Retreat at the Boy . -