Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1942 — Page 6
PAGE 8
HORSE EXHIBITS T0 END TONIGHT
Governor to Be Guest at Closing Ceremonies of Arlington Show.
Governor Schricker wiil be the] honor guest and speaker at tonight's closing performance of the 12th annua! Arlington charity horse show at the R H. Brown stables, Arlington ave, near 46th st. Dr Willis D. Gatch, dean of the Indiana university School of Medicine, will respond to Governor Schricker’s welcoming address. Physicians will form a large part of the audience, honoring their associates who ars members of general hospital 32, Indiana's base hospital unit which is to receive proceeds of the] show.
| 1. U. Band to Play J The Indiana university band is to| present a musical program and driil before the 8 o'clock opening of the| show and will lead a parade during the intermission. Following the parade, R. H. Brown of Arlington Stables and E. A. Crane, president of the Indiana Saddle Horse association, sponsor of | the show, will present a check to] Lieut. Coi. C. F. Clark and Lieut. Col. Charles F. Tompson, com-| manding officers of the hospital unit. | In the parade with the governor, Dean Gatch, Lieut. Col. Clark and| Lieut. Col. Thompson Will be Col. | R. L. Shoemaker, commanding offi- | cer of the Indiana university R. o.| T. C.; Lieut. Col. I. F. Peak, com-| manding officer of the medical} school R. O. T. C.; Maj. Glenn J.
form, Among the Guests
With Governor Schricker in his | hox at the show tonight members of his family.
Mr. Crane will be Lieutenant Gov- | Marylee Beaver
ernor and Mrs. Charles M. Dawson | joi, Bethe
| Phyllis Bvers
and Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall.
In Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Ferrel's| Ralph Chapman box will be Col. Walter S. Drysdale, Ls
Juanita Phyllis DeHart John Duke Martha Duke Robert Dunn Noel Dusendschon Ronald Dusendschon Betty Eck Glenda Rose Evans Wilma Faulk Marilyn Fickenworith Reatha Fivecoats William Flack Byron Fry Robert Gossman Lita Hancock Shirley Jean Harlan | Carolyn Harvey Constance Harvey { Lois Helm Hazel Herther William Rill Muriel Holland Betty
Benjamin HarCol. and Mrs. |
commandant at Ft. 1ison, and Lieut. Peak. Lieut. Col. Clark will have as his guests Col. Shoemaker and! Col. Guy A. Owsley of Ft. Harrison. Features of the show will be the: Hook Drug Co. $500 stake for threegaited horses and the Furnas Ice Cream Co. $500 stake for five-gaited horses, Classes to be judged are 3-year-old | five-gaited stallion, mare or gelding; lady's Shetland pony, single, in harness: horsemanship for child;
pony pairs, and three-gaited ridden | by amateurs. Last Night's Winners Winners at last night's perform-|
i
ance were: The Tom Joyce Co. $250 Imogene | Klein-
stake for Shetland ponies in har-
Max Allen will be { Richard Anderson
ests of | Margaret Augustine CUES Of Ro oat:
{ Dorothy Caldwell Mary Jane Coleman
{ Marjorie Hopper riders 14 to 18 years old; hackney.
{ Katherine Isenhour { LeCarda Johnson { Betty Jones i John KeNum { Blanche Kelly Mary Kincaid
s. | David Kriplen
Forest Persinger Raymond Lee
LEFT—On leave from his duties with the coast artillery at Camp Stewart, Ga., is Pvt. Forest Persinger, former employee of Allison’s. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carry Persinger of Marion, Ind, and he will spend part of his furlough there and with friends here. His wife, Thelma, will accompany him to Indianapolis. RIGHT—Raymond Lee, who just graduated from the navy pier at Chicago as a metalsmith, says being in the navy is “a great life.” He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Lee, 1641 College ave., and was employed as a welder here prior to enlistment. He is an alumni of Technical high school and his younger brother, Ralph, is a shipfitter in the navy
| stationed at a destroyer base.
110 AT RIPPLE
ON HONOR LIST
Make Grade Average of 90 During the Entire Last Semester.
One hundred and ten pupils at! Pell, who organized the dental staff Broad Ripple high school attained ,jjian st. has been promoted from of the unit, and the entire personnel} the term end honor roll at the the rank of first lieutenant to cap-
of the base hospital, in dress uni-{School. pupils who had a grade-average of the Ft. Sill, Okla., officers’ school.
90 for the entire last semester,
The list includes those,
They were:
Paul Aamot Barbara Lovelle Paul McCloud Carolyn McCullou uh Rh McGoldrick | Betty “McKinl ey Betty McLeod Patricia Cillian Robert MacDa! Suzanne Mshalowits { Richard Malot | Paul Mathes ! Mary Maxwell i Ralph Meckling Marcia Meihsner | Mary Louise Miles Marilyn Miller Ruddy Miller Kenneth Millican | Carlisle Morris John Moser Marjorie Mothersill Philip Neff Helen Negley Dorothy Newburz Sam Newlund Harry Newport John Niesse Jacqueline Oakes Jo Ann Opperman Joan Parkhurst Dcnald Perry Mary Beth Pollard Jack Pursel Elizabeth Ramsey Ralph Raynor Betty Rickert Dale Roberts Sue Roberts Betty Jean Roesti Patricia Schmutte Mary Schreibe Merrald Shrader Robert Steinhart James Senn ens
©
oanne Bookwalter
Jack Caylor
obert Chapman irginia Conrad
Cork |
Hoover
Beverly Weyer Marilyn Whittaker Wilda Whittaker Richard Williams Rolert Nooarat oa
Janice Kiser
schmi Joan Kopp
‘Board 2 Group Inducted
| Marion Edward And erson, Buffalo
| Williams, Louis, Mo.; | Sheridan, 2429 Kenwood: James Ellis Ald- | ridge, d
| liam Buschmann, | Barnheardt
| William Kraig. Buffalo | Ervin Banta, TRC RN
| Mannin | Robert
In the Services—
NAVY TO OPEN REGRUIT DRIVE
Seeks Thousands in State By July 4; Civilian Groups’ Aid Asked.
Civilian defense organizations during the next three weeks will be asked to help the navy in the biggest recruiting campaign ever attempted in Indiana. Comm. R. H. G. Mathews, head of the recruiting in Indiana, said today that the demand for men for the navy has exceeded all expectations. “We are going to see how many navy recruits we can get between now and July 4,” he said. “Undoubtedly, there are thousands of eligible men between 17 and 50 in the state who would be in the navy right now if they knew of the urgent need for manpower.” Air raid wardens particularly will be asked to assist in the drive since they are acquainted with their immediate neighborhoods. In addition, Clarence A. Jackson, state defense director, has sent a bulletin to all city and county defense leaders informing them of the plan. Representatives of the navy recruiting station here will tour the state next week visiting defense headquarters. 2 » . Pvt. Loren M. Tatum of Indianapolis has been assigned to a quartermaster company at Will | Rogers field, Okla., for basic trainling. He is a former driver for the Red Cab Co. and is the son of Mrs. | Jennie Berry, 341 S. Randolph st. ! = 5
Max B. Harding of 3360 N. Me-
=
tain at his post as an instruétor in
= = #
These men, from local board No. 2, went through their army induc-
tion “ceremonies” yesterday:
Herbert James Brokaw, 2123 N. Alabama Herman Joseph Worcel, Hillsdale, Ind.; 2533 College ave.: ard, 2150 N. , Rh Lionel Rene Boucher, Bryan, Tex.; Russell Elliott Utt, 717 E. 234d st.; Willian Robert Vosloh, Bloomington, Ind.; James Bernard | Snyder, Dh y us, O.: James William Exner, Nashvi Ind.: arl Herman Boroughs, 1512 N ' Meridian st.; Dale Tus | Carraway, New Yo ig N. Y.. Tony St. Walter Wade
st.; Harry Henry Albert, Robert George Hag
1645 Heckman,
Arrow ave.; Hollywood. Cal: 1553 Lischke,
Akard, 2951 Gui ros age.
w Walter Frederick Scheidker, St. Louis, " dward Ned Bland. 3575 Evergreen; g Lee Stokes, Los Angeles, Sal larence Finch, 2058 N. Robert Earl Snodgrass. ve.; James Wilson Brock, Evanston, James Edward Wells, wo \ Raymond Frederick Stickle, 2339 Broadway; Harry Dwight Sinclair, 1510 Carrollton ave.: James Allen Sherber, 15 E. 18th st.; mer Strange, Shelbyville, Ky.; James Oakley Emberton, 1721 Carrollton ave.; Everett L. France, Marion, Ind.; Robert Quientin Reynolds, 1749 Roosevel ave.: Ottneel Adelman, Washingon D, C.; William _ Keith Sherman. 3022 Ral ston; Marion Edward Yasperson. 2035 Broadway; Wendell James ock 2320 way:
William Henry Kootz Jr., iop, 2051 N. New
ave.; James ant Shi Thompson, Spink
Jersey; Glenn hup Aris hotel; Walter Pritchard Jr., 329
Fall Creek bivd.: William Ezra Stratton,
| Hall of Music on the campus;
Service Lauded
E. T. Albertson
Albertson Will Retire
Served Council of Christian
Education 33 Years.
An outstanding feature of the 78th annual convention of the Indiana Council of Christian education will be the formal retirement of E. T. Albertson, Indianapolis layman, after 33 years of service as executive secretary. The convention, which will meet in Lafayette on the Purdue campus, Wednesday through Friday, will pay tribute to Mr. Albertson in resolutions and a gift. J. Raymond Schutz of the Standard Life Insurance Co. will recall the many accomplishments of Mr. Albertson in an address titled “Indiana in Review.”
a Record Praised Of the work of Mr. Albertson, Mr. Schutz said today: “After more than 30 years of untiring service to the Indiana Council of Christian education, E. T. Albertson is, at his own request, retiring as its executive secretary. . . . Not only is nis a very wenderful record in length of time served, but it is a record of distinctive success achieved, at times, against great odds. ...” The Indiana Synod of the Presbyterian church in the U. S. A. will also be meeting next week in Lafayette. The synod and the Indiana Council of Christian education have planned to unite with the university for a music festival in the new Wednesday evening. Singers and! choirs from all over the state are expected to be heard in a chorus of approximately 1000 voices directed by Albert P. Stewart of the Y | Purdue faculty and Dr. Clarence Dickinson, New York. Speakers Listed Speakers contributing to the general theme of the council convention, “Speak to My People That They Go Forward,” include Dr. A. W. Beaven, Rochester, N. Y., presi‘dent of Colgate-Rochester Theological seminary, and J. Quinter Miller, associate general secretary of the Federal Council of Churches
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Call Pupils
Catholics, Jews, Protes-
of Indianapolis will open religious vacation schools next week and the week after.
ly by the University Park Christian church and the Church of Brethren is denominational co-operation. thousand hand bills have been distributed over the community by the two churches announcing the school which will open Monday and continue for, two weeks Christian church. Sessions will be daily except Saturday from 9 to 11:30 a. m.
pervade the school this according to Mrs. superintendent. Each day will begin with the salute to the American flag; will be frequently sung; older girls are expected to knit for the Red Cross, and “Good Citizenship” the school theme.
school will hold worship each morning followed by handicraft, Bible stories, memory work, dramatizations and music. The handicraft will be correlated with the Bible study with children making tabernacles and other objects suggestive of the scriptures, also will be made for mother, for
himself.
period, there will be an exhibition of work to which the public will be invited. morning, that the children worship jointly in the church sanctuary with Dr. C. Grundy Fisher, host pastor, and the Rev. Harry K. Zeller, pastor of the Church of the Brethren, officiating.
school by Mrs. Mrs. Glen B. Lacey and Mrs. Paul R. Cooper.
vacation school at the University Park Christian church is very sim[ilar to that taking place all over) the city. earlier to prepare for leadership in| the schools.
To Religious Study Again
tants to Start Vacation
Schools in Few Days. Catholics, Protestants and Jews
The school to be conducted joint-
the an example of inter-
in the
One 8
Patriotism Emphasized
A strong flavor of patriotism will | summer, | J. C. Steffey,
“America, the Beautiful,”
is
The separate department of the
clay Gifts friend and finally for the child
. Work to Be Exhibited Toward the close of the school
While on Thursday June 25, it is planned
Mrs. Steffy will be assisted in the Mildred Farmer,
|
Work done in the co-operative
|
Teachers held institutes
”
Catholics Plan School
A typical Catholic vacation school]
will be sponsored by SS. Peter and Paul’s cathedral and directed by the Rev. Fr. Charles Ross. Two Sisters of Providence will be asked to assist Father Ross.
Sessions will be daily, except Sat-
urday, from 9:30 to 11 a. m. in the cathedral day school. Pupils will be
| sandstone trimmed
New Lourdes Church
East view of the new Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church.
®
Open House Is Arranged
Bishop to President at Dedi-
catiton June 21.
By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Friends and. neighbors of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church, who have been watching the erec-
tion of the new building for months, will attend open house and a musicale tomorrow afternoon in the church. The beauties of the new TudorGothic church will be on view to visitors from 3 to 5 p. m. And the choir of 30 mixed voices, directed by Hilard Francis, with Mrs. Claude Sefferlen at the new Wicks organ, will present a recital from 3:30 to 4:30 p. m. The festive afternoon is preliminary to dedication ceremonies to be conducted by the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis, at 10:30 a. m., Sunday, June 21, Our Lady of Lourdes is built of with limestone and stands on a terrace facing East Washington st. above its central door Our Lady is depicted with two angels,
Rich-toned Window
As you pause in the entrance of the church, you will see, high above the main altar, a window representing the six days of creation. The window is in rich tones of royal
blue with touches of green and was
In the tympanum
The main entrance of Our Lady of ‘Lourdes showing Our Lady in the tympanum,
Behavior in
SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1942
Youth Camp
Will Be Held On Campus
U. B. White River Pastors’ Congress Also at
Indiana Central.
The White River Conference Pastors’ congress and youth eamp of the United Brethren church will meet simultaneously June 22 to 27 on the campuso of Indiana Central
college. : The conference includes 160 churches with a membership of 30,000, in an area reaching from Illinois to Ohio and from Colume bus, Ind, to Wabash. The Rev, Virgili G. Hunt of Indianapolis, superintendent of the conference, will preside over the congress and the Rev. K. K. Merryman of Columbus is camp dean. ~ » »
Plan Vesper Service All the Baptist young people of Indianapolis have been invited te attend a vesper service tomorrow at 3 p. m. in the Mars Hill Baptiss church. The Rev. Haakon Knudsen, associate pastor of the Lyme hurst Baptist church, will speak. » » »
The Indiana chapter of the Wit tenberg Women’s guild will meet Tuesday at 2:30 p. m., at the Firs
United Luthéran church, Pennsyle vania and Walnut sts.
Perfect Record The following children maintained a perfect record of attendance a% the religious school of the Indiane apolis Hebrew congregation for the year just ending: Shirley Steinberg, Ruth Young, Carol Segar, Haitie Ann Abramson, Rose Weine berg and Harry Cooler. » = 8 Homer Becklehimer of the AntiSaloon league will speak tomorrow at 9:20 a. m. in the St. Paul Methodist church. " 2 » The Rev. J. Willard Yoder, vicar of St. Matthew’s Episcopal church, will teach courses and serve as counselor at the Indiana Pilgrim Fellowship camp near Marion. The camp is sponsored by the Congre= gational-Christian churches of Ine diana for the training of youth, 8 »
Musical Service The annual musical service will be presented tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. Dr. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor, will preach on “The Rhythm and Harmony of Life,” and Mrs. Paul Dressel, vocalist, Glenn M. Seitz, director, and Mrs. Harry B. McNeely, Sr.,, organist, will be in charge of the music. ” 2 »
Dr. William F. McConn, presie dent of Marion college, will be the
called for and returned to their homes by members of the Confraternity of Christian doctrine under whose auspices the school is conducted. The purpose of the vacation school is to give religious instruction to boys and girls who do not attend Catholic parochial schools throughout the year. The vacation school in the cathedral parish was inaugurated by Father Ross and the Rt. Re Me ony eau, centerpiece of the main altar. The vicar, abou’ ve years ago ildren| women of the parish made and] Sho on qualify will prin oid elaborately embroidered the vestirst holy communion a e close] of the Ce iment to be worn by the celebrant at| go at the 10 a. m. worship hour. the dedication mass. The intricate |At the close, the Rev. Howard G.| ® | pattern of symbols wrought in em-| Opens ab Temple Monday | broidery on the vestment was drawn The first summer day school of ‘by Mr. Steinfels according to methe Beth-El Zedek temple will open di€Val design. Monday and close July 10. Ses- | Altar Is of Stone sions will be from 1 to 5p m. daily imder he Sponsorship of ihe sie Ihe [EFAs of the ata, he Seitionl} and the MEN'S Elub. hi | crucifix, the confessionals, the
designed by Emil Frei, artist manufacturer of St. Louis. A full description of this window, through which the light shines so impressively and which shows the hand of God and symbols of the world the hand made, would furnish material for quite a story in itself. The rose window in the front of the church is also the work of Mr. Frei. School children have shown their devotion by giving the tabernacle,
S305 N. Jefferson; George Julian Pfeiffer, 5340 N. Capitol ave.; James Gilbert Ramsey, 1944 Ruckle; Joel Barker Willis, 1422 Broadway: Herschell Henry Hanaway, 2756 Guilford ave.; John oss Burnett, 514 y endian: William F. Ruoff, New Albany, Ind
James Zintell
Church Cited
Children to Be Featured In Rites Tomorrow.
Children of the Fletcher pce Methodist church have been studying how children should behave in church. Tomorrow in special Children's Day services, they will demonstrate what they have learned. Children will serve as ushers, present an “old fashioned” program ‘of songs and recitations and pre-
guest speaker tomorrow at the 9:30 a. m. unified service at the Riverside Park Methodist church. » ® »
The Altar society of the Holy Name Catholic church, Beech Grove, will serve a chicken dinner from 11:30 to 2 p. m. and supper, from 5 to 7 p. m. tomorrow in the school, The entire community has been invited to attend the meals and the recreation period in the afternoon. x ” =
Methodists the world over will mark Methodist Students Day to- | morrow. At the Central Avenue | Lytle, pastor, will conduct a bap- | Methodist church, Dr. F. Marion "| tismal service for infants and re-| Smith will speak on “The Educaceive children into church member-| tional Task of the Church” at the ship. 10:45 a. m. service,
Joyce Duvall and Kenneth Izor —————————————— will recite; the beginners will sing; ALL S AINTS CHURCH MARKS FLAG DAY
Freddy Cowgill will .give a musical Magna Carta Day and Flag Day
Si selection and there will be a dramaGroup singing and joint Mincha | sedalis and the credence table are, tization, The Flowers’ Part,” by will be marked at the 9:30 a. m, church school hour and at morning
prayer service will close each day’s| ’ | junior girls. The following will preprogram which includes individual Of hand-carved wood. The altar is t dial b stone. In its top is a small niche, S€Nt 2 dialogue: Charles Spears, and group projects and quiet and] p Soa id set amidst five crosses, in which! Tommy Freeman, Esther Greenwalt, active recreation. Other features |will repose the relic of a martyr | Vesta Baker, Eileen Freeman and prayer in All Saints Episcopal ca« thedral tomorrow. There will be awards and promotions at the church school and the vicar, the
are stories dealing with Jewish he-| Flo lof the Roman Catholic church. It Florence Lakin. roes past and present, arts and required that every Catholic The March of the Little Tin Rev. William C. Nelson, will preach on “The Focal Point' of Liberties
of Christ in America.
Prayerbooks Will
” 2
crafts, Palestinian songs and dances| I Soldiers” lchurch have such s” and other numbers will be and religious studies. Rabbi Elias] a relic in the played by the Sunday school or-
Itar, On the west side of the church chestra at special Children’s Day
ness— Stars, owned by Buck Davis, David Kuper Paris, Ili, first; Royal Blue, Betty- | John Lee Lynn stables, Indianapolis, second; | an oe of Seldom Idle farm, Ham- | mond, thie HIGH SCHOOLS ADD Mr. ho Mrs. Harry Sidrow’s $ stake for hackney Arid 10 SUMMER PUPILS 200 WATGHMAKERS B C r + d Commander, Col. E. J. Baker of e onsecrarte Baer Soret stables, Norshibtock. Ti, '| Reports on advanced registration| AWAITED TOMORROW The Rev. Francis H. Tetu, vicar a: Sti Coraven Cupid, for summer classes in the Indian-| More than 200 Hoosier watch- Ot ug Eig. Che Mrs. Robert E. Trimble, Danville, apolis public high schools today in- Makers are expected to attend the v Hap . : oung men of his congregation in Ind., third dicated that the total enroliment mith annus) convention of hel hic x ih Co ok : Watchmakers association of Indiana | the armed forces tomorrow at the Marott hotel $250 junior 5-gaited will exceed 2000, an increase of jn the Antlers hotel tomorrow. One| 7:30 D. m. evening prayer service stake—Genius of Stonyridge, Stony- more than 400 over last vear. of the principal business matters I the church. Epecial prayers will BE ums NE T aps The classes, meeting in the seven Will be approval of a state-wide je low x Se Youne en i ter Shelbyville, second: Flashy high schools, will be held between Survey to determine the scope of) | sent Fd ter Fashion Dr Harry Holton, Florence, 8 a. m. and 12 noon, six days a co-operation possible in the Pro. | Following the services, there will Kv thirg : y week beginning Monday and con- duction of vital war materials, | g : Py vat Ve. tinuing to July 31. Classes will bel Registration will begin at 9:30/¢ # Flag day ceremonial in the 3-Gaited Winners formed in any subject in which a. m. with the convention being|church hall conducted by the InWillcrest farm $150 Indiana-owned the enrollment justifies the organ-| formally called to order at 10:30 Senepous Logion Post 4 and Boy 3-gaited stake—Carmalita, Miss Do- ization. by Z. O. Craig, vice president, Craw- - ig th tiers of th Yores Covert, first: Miss Coquette | Elementary school classes will be fordsville. Election of officers will hen 0 2 sue lary of the Earl Marple, second: My Beau, Miss held at schools 2, 26 and Crispus be held at ncon. c . , ome of them rl > Sue Reeder. third. . | Attucks high school. Music and) mo ers of the service men, wi . : " : ‘art classes for elementary pupils in charge of the closing social First pace, WI. il will be conducted in the high COAL FIRM OFFICE hour. Cuaties Robson is auxilames Jur Tes y ~ | schools. jary president. oes, Beuy Lynn Girl, Wil.Far-B As part of the summer victory DESTROYED BY FIRE 2 = = roves Southern Oi, WILENB progam, mors hun, 0 UNS: re cetoved the offs, sul] _The Jomish Welt board_as habds and ander . My Sharon Rose. | aiready are in operation under the and garage of the Russell Coal Co. Sponsored the publication of 200,Daneshall stables, Louisville, Ky., 5-| "C/o, 2Uspices of the public93 E. North st. last night. UO Ie ycrhooks Sor rvie men gaited lady's. rw ut they believed the|since September, 1941. Royal Fashion, Miss Virginia Pen- aze started in the office of the field, Columbus, O. park; Radiant | King J & B stables, Lexington, Ky, | 5-gaited combination; Born to Love. |
Red Top farm, Libertyville, mn. | 3-gaited 15.2 and over. |
NAVAL BOOSTERS TO MEET
The 17th organized division of Naval Reserve Booster club!
the
THOMAS DAVIS QUITS | STATE C. I. 0. POST|.
Thomas Davis, member of the
{United Mine Workers and director| Maywood yesterday. No estimate of
{of the United Construction Work{ers of America, has resigned as vice president of the Indiana C.I1.0.. He said: “Due to the large
I Sopany, owned by C. M. Russell, 3 Leeds ave. DS struck a barn in the rear of the William Haeberlie grocery store on state road 67 at
the loss was given. | Deputy sheriffs said the barn was | of concrete block and was filled with bailed hay.
United Hebrews Note 40th Year
The United Hebrew congregation will mark its 40th anniversary with the first Flag day of its history tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. in the temple at Union St. and Madison ave.
Charry is temple spiritual director. | o
WERNSING IS NEW
is the Lady chapel above whose altar is a fresco painted by Mr. Stein|fels, who will also paint the sta-
PASTOR AT JASPER | tions of the cross. Hinges extend-
The Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter bishop of the Diocese of Indian-| apolis, has announced the appoint-| in the altar and consecrate it. ment of the Wernsing as pastor of St. Joseph's! ument, recording the data concern-
Rev. Fr. Leonard
g the full width of the doors resemble hammered silver. Bishop Ritter will seal the relic He will present the church with a doc-
services tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in the EAST TENTH STREET METHODIST CHURCH. The beginners will sing; the primary department will present songs and piano solos; and juniors: will give the playlet, “Forbid Them Not,” William MecWhorter will deliver a sermon on the responsibility of youth to the church; and there will be a litany and other numbers by intermediates.
for All English Speaking Peoples” at the morning prayer service fole lowing school.
RFRA, Old Fashioned Revival Charles E. Fuller
Old Hymns and Gospel Preach ng
WIBC—8:00 P. M, Sunday 1070 ioonstes Continuous _International Go Broadcas
church, Jasper, Ind. |ing the relic, which js to be preSt. Joseph’s is the largest parish served in the archives of the church. in the diocese having a member-| The bishop will also bless both the ship of 5350 and a school with an|inside and outside walls of the
will sponsor a card party and social hour at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at 2621 Allen ave. A suitable service flaz and banner for the organiza-
Rabbi Samuel J. Fox, spiritual director of the congregation, will recite appropriate prayers and Psalms; Attorney General George
Children will serve as ushers and
the youth choir will sing. ” n
Graduates to Be Guests
amount of organizational activities and other work within my district, which takes up all my time, I do not | feel that I will be able to give a
DOUBLE CELEBRATION PLANNED BY FAMILY
TRINITY poEInomsY CHURCH 625 DIVISION STREET Rev. P. HERT. Paster. Church Scho
ol Morhive yorship Service
tion will be discussed. Mrs. Roy Brandes, president, will preside.
USE OUR BUDGET
NO INTEREST CARRYING
PLAN
a HARGE
C
Open Mon. . Till 8:43 *
3 i i
TED Yors N. Meridian St.
:
i
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jing, July 12,
| sufficient amount df time to the Indiana council.”
‘SEVEN CIVIC LEAGUE
State Industrial Union
DIRECTORS SELECTED
Seven directors of the East 21st | Street Civic League were named
last night at a meeting in school 68. They were R. R. Taylor, W. M. A.|
| Carter, Ermest W. Black, Ralph | Cox, Frank McNabney, John Parks! and Mrs. Edna McNabney. The directors will elect officers for the year and report at the next meetin the home of Mr.
| Parks, 2150 N. Kildare ave.
SHOW RILEY PICTURES
James Whitcomb Riley motion | pictures will be shown at the meet{ing of Townsend club 9 at 8 p. m. Monday in the I. O. O. F. hall, Ham-
/ilton ave. and E. Washington st.
fics.
It'll be a double celebration tomorrow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams, living on | the High School road. ores Williams’ mother, Mrs. Mary Franklin, will celebrate her 85th Irfan and the Williams’ will ob|serve their 36th wedding anniversary. A picnic dinner will be held.
0. E. S. CHAPTER TO MEET
A covered dish luncheon and | business meeting will be held at noon Monday by Golden Rule auxiliary, O. E. S,, in the home of Mrs. Belle Hauser, 2507 English ave. Mrs. Altabelle Pearson will assist at the meeting which will be the last one until fall.
AUXILIARY CARD PARTY
Ladies auxiliary of the Burns-West-Striebeck post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will sponsor a card party in the post hall, E. Washing{ton and Denny sts., at 8:30 o'clock (tonight. Mrs. Mary Duncan is | chairman.
TOWNSEND CLUB TO MEET Ice cream and cake will be served for the benefit of the kitchen band of Townsend club 25 nig in Me
'and sailors killed in action.
Beamer will give the address, and Cantor Albert Cooper will chant memorial prayers for the soldiers
The Minionaires, junior congre-| gation, will present a pageant in a; V-for-victory parade. Representatives of the young women's league and the young men’s association will be honored by the presentation of the flags.
FR. DOWNEY MARKS PASTORAL JUBILEE
The Rev. James M. Downey, pastor of St. Catherine’s Catholic church, will celebrate his silver pastoral jubilee with a solemn high mass at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in the church in the presence of the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of Indianapolis. Officers of the mass will include the Rev. Albert Deery, archpriest; the Rev. John Flynn, deacon, and the Rev. Anthony Hillman, subdeason. A choir of mixed voices, directed by Paul Eggert, organist, will sing
A banquet for the clergy will be held at 5 o'clock in the afternoon in
hal
the school hall by the ladies of the r society. A reception for
the sanctuary at the celebration of 10:30 a. m. solemn high mass marking the silver anniversary of the pastorate of the Rev. Fr. James M. Downey church. The Altar society will serve
tomorrow in the school hall and parishioners will present their pastor with their prayers and a purse.
VETERANS TO HEAR
the piano and sing at the 5:30 p. m. vespers tomorrow at the Veterans hospital. Arrangements were made through unit 64 of the 12th district American Legion auxiliary. The Rev. Charles R. Lizenby will give the meditation.
Dugan will give the address at the flag-raising ceremony on the lawn in| of Holy Angels Catholic church to[Hiorfoy a2 4:3 B. m. The Rev. Fr.
Bishop Ritter will Ye present in|
at St. Catherine’s
silver jubilee banquet at 5 p. m.
MRS. BRITTON SING
Mrs. Carolyn Britton will play
” 2’ The Very Rev. Msgr. Henry F.
» pastor, is in
enrollment of 810. Father Wernsing church and dedicate the entire is the present superintendent of, building to the service of God. diocesan sehis.
DEDICATION OF FLAGPOLE IS SET
Members of Holy Angels church
parish will dedicate a flag-pole at!
ceremonies tomorrow afternoon. Speakers will be Lieut. Col. J. D. Friday of the Selective Service, speaking on “Our Army”: Lieut. Comm. L. E. Brozo of the naval armory. “Our Navy,” and the Very Rev. Msgr. Henry F. Dugan, chancellor of the diocese of Indianapolis, “True Patriotism.” The Rev. Fr. Henry A. Trapp Holy Angels pastor, will deliver the invocation and the St. Philip Neri school band will play “The StarSpangled Banner” and “America.” The flag raising will be directed by the 12th District American Legion color guard. The ceremonies will start at 4:30 p. m.
LESSON-SERMON TOPIC
All Christian Science churches will study the lesson-sermon subject, “God, the Preserver of Man.” The golden text is “The Lord EE de-
fense and the |
'| his closing sermon for the confer-
service and recognition of graduates from grade and high school tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in the VICTORY MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH. The Sunday school and! church will combine for the an-| nual children’s day program at 10 (a. m. tomorrow in the Broadway F Evangetical church, and the first quarterly conference, held by the Rev. M. O. Herman, new district superintendent, Monday at 8 p. m. The choir will sing special num-= bers at the children’s day service tomorrow at 7:39 p. m. in the TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH. The Rev. C. P. Hert will preach
ence year, employing the subject, “Walking in the Light of the Lord.” Musical Bible services for chil dren will be held on Mondays and Fridays at 9 a. m. in the EXETER AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. The Rev. Elmer W. Wheeler is pastor.
2 2 2 Dr. F. Marion Smith will present diplomas at promotion day services tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. in the CENTRAL AVENUE METHODIST
There will be a children’s day,
10:40 Sermon Subject ‘Let Us Walk In The Light Of The Lord.” Come hear the close ing sermon of the Soulerents year. Sunday Night Service Children’s Day Program Special singing by the Choir directed by Miss Mildred Hockersmith. _Al parents are invited to be present,
_ ACROPHOBIA Why be afraid of life? Use Fear. Never let it be your master.
Roberts Park Church
SUMNER L. MARTIN, Minister Delaware at Vermont Street - 45 A. M. and 7:45 P. M.
Second Presbyterian
prs Historie Church of ga RY BH EE Sri and Sera . Morning Nership, ES AJM. “The Secret of a tet Mind.”
CHURCH. Bibles will be given the graduates of the Drmary « Da;