Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1942 — Page 7

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ATURDAY, JULY 18, 1942 Betty Hocker | Wed in To Be Wed to Joe J. Davis

Ceremony Will Be ~ This Evening

PAGE 7 Methodist Youth Meet At Rivervale

3 Institutes This Month: Baptist Girls Camp At Tippecanoe.

— THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES i eu 5 Sale

Doriot-Porter" Service Is At Hanover

Couple Will Live at Swqmit Apartments

Recent Ceremony

Mrs. Joseph William Wright Jr. was Miss Jane Wynne, daughter of , Mr. and Mre Thomas N. Wynne, before her

$l : Ina double ring ceremony at 7:30 Pb. m. this evening, Miss Betty Anne Hocker will become the bride of Joe J. Davis. Dr, John F. Edwards will read the ceremony in the Broadway

Times Special HANOVER, Ind, July 18—At

2:30 o'clock this afternoon, a ceremony uniting Miss Dorcas Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank R.

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Methodist church.

Miss Hocker is .the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Perry B. Harper, 2622

'N. Alabama st., and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer

G. Davis of Seymour, An altar banked with palms and flanked with two seven-branch candelabra will provide the background for the rite. Smilax tied with large bows of silver and white tulle will mark the family pews. A program of bridal music will be played by Mrs. John English, organist, who will accompany Miss Thelma Miller as she sings “Because,” “I Love You Truly” and “I Love Thee.” Mr. Harper will give the bride in marriage. Her white gown of bridal illusion net will ‘be styled with ga shirred torso bodice with a square neckline and three-quarter length, tight fitting shirred. sleeves. The bouffant skirt will fall into a train.

A satin and tulle coronet will hold]

beg full-length veil in place. To Wear Bracelet

Completing the bridal costume will be a bouquet of gardenias, white gladioli and baby breath

with a shower of white satin rib- ii The bride also will wear a |#&

bons, *hinestone bracelet, a gift from the bridegroom. The attendants will wear frocks of silk net fashioned after the bride’s gown and ranging in colors from soft pink to burgundy. Mrs. Richard Allen Foxworthy, matron of honor, will be in burgundy and will carry a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and blue delphinium. Deep pink will be - worn by the maid of honor, Miss Miriam Clayton, whose bouquet will be made of Briarcliff roses and blue delphinium, Mrs, Austin D. Rinne, in a pink gown, and Mrs. David R. Hocker, in pale pink, will be bridesmaids. Their flowers also will be Briarcliff roses and blue delphinium, All of the attendants will wear Dutch caps of silk net matching their frocks and rhinestone bracelets, gifts of the bride, :

Brother to Usher

Mr. Davis’ best man will be Charles Edward Pruett of French Lick and Russell Davis, brother of the bridegroom, David Hocker, brother of the bride, and Mark McDaniel of Coatsville, will serve as ushers. A blue print silk dress has been chosen for the ceremony by the

will become the bride of George Rev. T. B. Adams will perform the

branch candelabra will provide the

Camp Delight’s Third Session Ends Tonight

The third session of the season at Camp Delight, the Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls’ summer camp on E. 116th st., will close tonight with an 8 p. m. council fire to which parents and friends have been invited. Camp Fire Girls and Blue Birds

bride’s mother. With it she will who have been camping for the past have navy accessories and a corsage (two weeks will receive honors and

of ‘gardenias and roses. A similar

awards earned in that time. En-

corsage will be worn by the bride<|rolled for a one-week session open-'

groom’s mother with a mist blue frock and navy accessories. " Following the wedding, a reception will be held in the foyer of the chitrch. The couple will then leave on .-a trip north with the bride traveling in a two-piece suit of peach-colored linen and brown aceessories. Her corsage will be gardenias. » ¢ Miss Hocker attended Hanover college where she was a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority and the bridegroom was graduated from Purdue university. The couple will make their home in Indianapolis.

Here for Rite

In Indianapolis for the wedding with the bridegroom’s parents will be his brothers and their wives, Messrs. and Mesdames Rex Davis, Robert Davis and Donald Davis, all of Seymour. Others will be A. B. Hocker, grandfather of the bride, and Messrs, and Mesdames Herman Hocker, Joseph E. Hocker, C. A. Carter, W. H, Gregg and Frank Riva, all of Elwood. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hosier, Frankton; Mr. and Mrs. Wade Llewellyn, Hamilton, O.; George I. David, grandfather of the bridegroom, and Messrs. and Mesdames Kenneth Welliver, Lewis Adams, Carl Fox, Harold Brackmeyer, all of Seymour, and Mr. and Mrs, Jake Birch, Madison.

St. Paul’s Auxiliary Lunches Monday

A patriotic pageant and songs will follow a noon luncheon held Monday at the Brookside park community house by the Woman’s auxiliary of St. Paul’s Episcopal church, Mrs. E. May Hahn, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames J. B. Witt, Grace Metcalf and D. W. Alexander - and Miss Edith Venn. Taking part in the program will be Mesdames LaRue Byron, William H. Turner, H. J. Preston and H. Emory Thomas. “Music will be provided by Mrs, Frederick G: McMillan, accompanied by Mrs. A. R. deTartas.

Watch Your Papers Tomorrow and Monday (1 [UH

AYRES’

Semi-Annual MALL

7:18

ing tomorrow afternoon are approximately 105 girls. Long-term campers, girls spending all or most of the summer at Camp Delight, will present a horse show tomorrow afternoon for the new campers and their parents. “Happy Beggar’ was given last night by the Dramatics club of the camp. Miss Marian McConnell directed the play in which Cynthia Baker, Rosemary Davidson, Peggy Fisher, June McNabb, Marinette Teepell, Ann Driftmeyer, Jean Allen, Jane Karrmann and Susan Bassett appeared. Costumes and scenery were developed under the direction of campers Dianne Woodward, Judy Morrison, Shirley Hungate, Carol Driftmeyer, Georgia Graves, Barbara Bassett, Ann Struck, Eleanor Reed, Donna Mae Ader, Roselea Martin and Patty Hart.

H. N. Wilson, Miss Worland To Take Vows

The rectory of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church will be the scene of the informal wedding of Miss Florence Ann Worland to Harry N. Wilson at 7:30 o'clock this evening. The Rev. Fr. James Moore will officiate. Miss Worland is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Worland, 416 Spencer ave. and the bridegroom’s father is Doll Wilson of Orleans. The bride has selected a white silk ensemble as her costume for the wedding. With it she will wear white accessories and a bridal corsage. Miss Alfreda Worland, sister of the bride, and Wendell Baker will be the couple’s only attendants. Miss Worland will be attired in a yellow silk jacket suit with matching accessories. A drown silk street length frock will be worn by Mrs. Worland with white = accessories. She and Mr. Worland will entertain with a reception for the couple in their home immediately following the ceremony. After July 27, the couple will be at home in Indianapolis.

Matthews-Buchanan

Wedding Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Matthews are taking a cruise through the Great Lakes, following their marriage here Thursday evening. The

|bride was Miss Ethel Buchanan.

The Rev. Raphael H, Miller Jr. read the service at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Donewald Sr., 4809 N. Illinois st. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews will be at home in Indianapolis the middle of next month.

In the Service Maj. Samuel J. Mantel is leaving

{Monday for Lowry field, Denver, | Colo., where he will take up his duties with the army. ' His son, | Samuel J. Mantel Jr., leaves tomor-

marriage June 6. Mr. Wright is the son of : Dr. and Mrs, J. William Wright. The couple is at home in Ann Arbor, Mich. The bride attended Butler where she was a Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mr. Wright was graduated from the University of Michigan Medical School.

Emma Gene Tucker photo.

Edward Taylor at 3:30 o'clock to-

morrow afternoon in the Washington Street Methodist church. The

double ring ceremony.

Ferns and palms interspersed with baskets of gladioli and seven

background for the service. Bridal selections to be played by Mrs. James Insay, organist, include “Calm As the Night,” “Venetian Love Song” and Cesar Franck’s “Poem.” Miss Mary Davis will sing “0, Promise Me” and “I Love You Truly.” Mr. Louden will give his daughter in marriage. The bridal gown will be made with a bodice of rose point lace with long sleeves tapering into wrist points, a v-neckline and a bouffant skirt of bridal satin falling into a long train. Her illusion veil will be’ trimmed in rose point lace and caught by a coronet of lace surrounded by pearlized orange blossoms. ~ With her gown, the bride will wear a single strand of pearls and will carry a shower bouquet of gardenias, pale blue™ delphinium and pale pink roses. Pastel frocks will be worn by the attendants. They will be of marquisette and lace, fashioned with sweetheart necklines, fitted bodices, bouffant skirts and short puffed sleeves. Pale pink roses and gardenias will form their shower bouquets.

Bride’s Brothers to Usher

Mrs. William Moore, matron of honor, and the bride’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Mervin Louden, bridesmaid, will be in pink, Two other bridesmaids, Miss Rosemary Ross and Miss Katherine Pyles, will be in pale blue. The flower girl, Judith Ann Powell, will wear an ice green floor length frock and will carry a basket of rose petals over her arm. The best man will be Matthew Michael and ushers will be the bride's two brothers, Mervin and Richard Louden, and Mr. Moore. A blue sheer gown will be worn by the bride’s mother with white accessories and gardenias. Mrs. Harold J. Taylor, mother of the bridegroom, will be in a green sheer frock with a similar corsage and accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Louden will entertain with a reception for the couple at their home, 6100 Mt. Auburn dr., immediately following the ceremony. For the wedding trip north, the bride has selected a green crepe frock to be worn with white accessories and gardenias. The couple will be at home in Indianapolis after July 26. Mr. Taylor attended DePauw university, where he was a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.

Butler Conference Opens Monday

The creative factors in elementary education will be stressed in the one-week nursery school-kindergar-ten-primary conference opening at Butler university at 9:30 a. m. Monday. Indianapolis parents, as well as teachers in elementary and higher grades, will attend the meetings which are to be sponsored by the university's College of Education. Features will be lectures and discussion periods on objectives and practices of the elementary education field. In addition there will be laboratory periods dealing with creative work such as construction and modeling with various types of materials. The dance, music; the making of musical instruments, stories, dramatization and poetry also will be considered. Miss Ruth Patterson will be conference director.

W. C. T. U. to Hear

Mrs. Linnie Burns

Mrs. Wiliam Castleman, 1028 N. Belle Vieu place, will be hostess at 2 p. m. Tuesday for the Bay Laurel Women’s Christian Temperance union. Mrs, Linnie Burns, {director of official papers for the on county W. C. T. U,, will be the guest speak:

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.|matron of honor.

Porter, and Homer A. Doriot of Indianapolis in marriage, will be read at the Presbyterian church here. The bridegrom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Doriot, 5633 Winthrop ave. Indianapolis. Dr, Henry Burger will read the wedding service. The bride, given in marriage by her father, will be gowned in white satin with long sleeves tapering into wrist points, a cowl neckline and a bouffant skirt falling into a sweeping train. Her veil of illusion, fingertip length, will be caught by a crown of pearlized

orange blossoms and she will carry a white bridal bouquet.

Twin Is Attendant

Mrs. Joseph Dana of Cedar Falls, Ia. the bride's twin sister, will Ye Her frock will be pink net over satin with a sweetheart neckline, bloused bodice and short puffed sleeves. Miss Mary Evelyn Porter, bridesmaid, will be in an identical dress of blue. Both atttendants will wear shoulder length veils matching their gowns and will carry summer flowers. Elmer S. Doriot of Indianapolis will be his brother’s best - man.

"| Ushers’ will include Kenneth Wind-

George Edward Taylor to Marry Betty Jane Louden Tomorrow; Reception to Follow Rite

Miss Betty Jane Louden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Louden,

horst and Lowell. Renshaw.

For the ceremony, Mrs. Porter has|

chosen a pink lace gown to be ace cented with white accessories and a corsage of red roses. Following the wedding, she and Mr. Porter will entertain with a reception in their home here. The bridegroom’s mother will be attired in a gray net dress with black accessories and a corsage similar to Mrs. Porter’s When the couple leaves on a wedding trip, the bride will travel in a green marquisette frock with a beige jacket and beige and black accessories. After Aug. 1, the couple will be at home at 2035 N. Meridian st;, Apt. 609, Indianapolis.

Pfaus-Otting Wedding Is ‘Tomorrow

The bridegroom’s uncle, the Rev. Robert C. Kuebler, will officiate’ at the wedding of Miss Edna Otting to Pvt. Clarence E. Pfaus of Manchester, Mich, at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow ‘afternoon in . Friedens Evangelical and Reformed church. Walter Hoffman, brother-in-law of the bride, will sing “Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life,” “Because” and “The Lord's Prayer.” He will be accompanied by Mrs. Robert Unversaw, organist, © Mrs. Hoffman will be her sister's matron of honor. Her frock of blie organza will have a V-neck-line, short sleeves and a bouffant skirt with lace inserts. Her bouquet will be Claudius Pernet roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Dorothy Jatho and Miss Mildred Otting will be in yellow dresses with bouffant net skirts and tight fitting bodices with romance necklines and short puffed sleeves. Their bouquets will be of mixed summer flowers. Kenneth Kuebler, cousin of the bridegroom, will be best man, and another cousin, Melvin Kuebler, and J. Ferdinand Klingeberger will serve as ushers.

To Wear Marquisette

A white marquisette gown will be worn by the bride. - It will be fashioned with a basque bodice, sweetheart neckline, bishop sleeves with lace inserts and a flowing skirt falling into a train. Her fingertip veil of illusion will be caught with a tiara of rosebuds and white roses and stephanotis will be used in her bouquet. Following the wedding, there will be a reception in the church, Assisting with the serving will be the Misses Lorraine Behrens, Lorna Kuebler, Almarie and Mildred Hoffman, Joyce Graham and Harriet Peters. -The couple will take a wedding trip to Michigan. Miss Otting’s traveling costume will be a ciel blue crepe dress worn with white accessories and a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Sophie Otting, 1605 Leonard st., is: the mother of the bride and the bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pfaus of Manchester. Pvt. Pfaus is stationed at Camp Claiborne, La. and will be in Indianapolis on furlough for the wedding.

Mary Esther Morgan Is Engaged

The Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Morgan of Indianapolis and Bloomington announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Esther, to Roy D. White, son of Mrs. Inez White, Greenfield. The wedding will be at 4 p. m., Sunday, Aug. 2, at the home of the bride, 132 S. Emerson ave. Miss Morgan, a graduate of Teachers college of Indianapolis, is a teacher in the city schools. The prospective bridegroom attended Indiana State Teachers college at Terre Haute.

Betty Jane Barrett Is Engaged

William J. Barrett announces the engagement of his daughter, Betty Jane, to James William Bush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bush.

The prospective - bridegroom was graduated last night from

The five pairs of twins a

Betty Neihus and Thelma an

ove attend the school of the Seventh Christian church. “striped blazers are, left to ritht, Robert and Richard Dye, flanked by Marilyn (left) and Carolyn Smith. The back row, taken two by iwvo and left to right, includes Mildred and Hildred Slaughter, Barbara and 1 Alma Guion. The latter girls superintend the beginners’ department,

The lads in the

Chaplain Philip H. Oxnam his father, Bishop G. Brom: Oxnam.

Chaplain Philip H. Ozxn newly commissioned, has been structed to report at F't. Harri; Chaplain Oxnam was pastor of i; Methodist church -at Oxfpr Mass., until June. His fat Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam, ¢ time . president of DePauw, |

tion. Bishop Oxnam is als¢ | member of the general comrpis sion on army and navy chapli and of the Methodist commisiia on chaplains. Robert Oxnam, =n other son, is in military service in California. i

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Schedule Recital] At Service Cent:

A 20-minute organ recital | James Fenimore will precede i first weekly vespers of the n:j opened service men’s church ce: ¢ at Roberts Park Methodist chuich. - The vesper service, at which Rev. Sumner L. Martin, Rol; Park pastor, will speak on “Impg|ied or Driven,” will be at 7:45 p. mj jtiomorrow. The Rev. Mr. Martin | hiias a chaplain with the A. E. F France in 1918.

ARRANGE SUMMER || YOUTH PROGRAM

Because so many parents igre busy this summer with war wark, the Broadway Baptist church in give special attention to the whilbsome entertainment of childrer)| bf the community. LH

Boys and girls have been invited to come to the social rooms of | {ie church and play games, engage in handicraft and hear Bible and oflier inspirational stories. The chuich will be open to the children itn Tuesdays, Thursdays and Friddys from 9 a. m. until noon and fi 1to 5p. m. \ i The recreational part of the po gram will be conducted by the 7. P. A. and the Bible hour by Nis. | Edward Stapp and Mrs. R. C. Hei ring. The Rev. R. M. Dodrill |; pastor. IE

oring the Rt. Rev. Ignatius Eseer O. 8S. B, abbot of St. Meinragi — abbey, the Rev.

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and Paul Tee of Louisvil Ky. bt The receptitn will be frpin 8:30 to 10 p. in. Wednesday iin | ‘of

The Rt. Rev ihe Esser, 0.8. B. [i

ithe mittee of the Laymen’s Reti guild of St. Meinrad’s abbey George A. Smith, committee chi: man, will be hosts. The guests will come here I stimulate interest in the laym¢:

Presbyterians to Open 2 New Centers For Service Men

Virgil D. Ragan is pastor.

Mueller, chairman, Dr. Milner and the Rev. Mr. Ragan. The Rev. Mr. Mueller is the pastor of the Wallace Street Presbyterian church and an official in the Presbyterian state office. He said men from the naval armory and the Butler fieldhouse are expected to frequent the Fairview center while the Second church center will be convenient for all service men when downtown. Plans are being made and a program arranged which will be announced in detail later.

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Bishop to Officiate

The Rt. Rev. Richard Ainslie

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| Kirchhoffer, bishop of the Diocese

of Indianapolis, will conduct services tomorrow and Sunday, July 26, 7 9:30 a. m. at the Episcopal ¢ * i of the Advent. During Augt.., Bishop Kirchhoffer will be at McMahan Is., Me., where he will hold services at St. Cuthbert’s summer chapel. Letters have been sent to the various parishes of the Indianapolis diocese promoting the giving of the bishop’s dollar. The fund is for the personal administration of the bishop for regular and unexpected causes. This year Bishop Kirchhof-

mission of the church.

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In the mountains of Kentucky, Dorothy Mueller, 17, of Indianapolis, is spending her vacation and at the same time trying to make a serious decision. Dorothy is a guest at the Wooton Community center which includes a hospital, school, church, home and fireside industries. It is a home missions project of the Presbyterian church in the U. S. Dorothy is observing the work with a view to becoming a home missionary, She is the daughter of the Rev. Roy E. Mueller, pastor of the Wallace Street Presbyterian church.

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Mission Films Shown

Films of scenes in countries all over the world are being shown for children by Mrs. J. D. Garrison each Sunday morning after the regular lesson period in the primary department of the University Park Christian church school. Mrs. Garrison, department superintendent, secured the films from the United Christian Missionary society. They illustrate the missionary enterprises of the society.

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The first of the dances and suppers for service men will be held from 5 to 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Knights of Columbus clubhouse. Catholic organizations of the city will sponsor the supper-dances under the sponsorship of the National Catholic Community service. Catholic young girls will be on hand to serve as hostesses and Catholic women will prepare the refreshments. The entertainment, which is expected to be a monthly affair, is inaugurated at the request of the Catholic chaplains at Ft. Harrison.

Meinrad's

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laymen in the Indianapolis diocese. Father Bernadine is director of the retreat and Mr. Tafel, guild president. The retreat is an annual event which is expected to attract a larger attendance this year because

»|of the mental distress attendant

upon war. The abbey includes the church and the theological seminary situated in the hills of southern Indiana. Mr. Smith said Abbott Ignatius and Father Bernardine would no doubt explain the many advantages - of withdrawing from the workaday world for a period of meditation and prayer at the quiet abbey. St. Meinrad’s is conducted by the Benedictine fathers. Cath-

+ olic men in retreat, there, will live

a life very like that of a Benedictine monk during the three days. Assisting Mr. Smith with the reception and retreat plans are John G.

in Local Churches

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Presbyterians of Indianapolis and vicinity announced today they will open two new service men’s centers in ‘August. One will be in the Second Presbyterian church of which Dr, Jean S. Milner is the pastor and the other, in the Fairview Presbyterian church of which the Rev.

‘The committee in charge of the centers includes the Rev. Roy E.

fer says he will devote part of the money to the army and navy eom-

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New Books Ready

Sholem Asch, who created such widespread interest by his. book

of a new volume, “Children of Abraham,” released by Putnam’s. The latter is a group of short stories, international in setting and characterization and abounding in rabbinical lore. At the age of 60, Miss Henrietta Szold went to Palestine on a visit and remained to found and direct medical, educational and social work in connection with the Zionist movement. She is now 82. Her many experiences over the 22 years and the difficulties she overcame helping to establish the Jewish homeland, are covered in a new book by Marvin Lowenthal and published by the Viking Press. The book is titled “Henrietta Szold, Life and Letters.”

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There will be games and refreshments at the monthly party of the

University Park Christian church school at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Turner, 3710 Hillside ave., Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn B. Lacey will be assistant hosts. ” » ” Vacation school closing exercises, with various numbers supplied by children, will be the chief feature of the services tomorrow

“The Nazarene,” is now the author|

young married people’s class of the!

Wartime program features are announced for the Rivervale Institutés to be attended by about 1000 Methodist youth this month at ‘Bishop Roberts ‘Park, near Mitchell, Ind... . . » Juniors ‘and in::rirediates will attend. the camp am: Tuesday through Saturday. i... high school institute, of which the Rev. Almon J. Coble of Indianapolis is dean, will be July 26 to Aug. 2 with the older youth and young adults meeting at the same time, Dr. C. A. McPheeters of Indian apolls will conduct & course for older youth on “The ' Christian Basis for a New World Order”; and the Rev. Stanley Mahan, also from this city, will instruct high school students on “World Friendship.” More than 25 young folk are expected to spend each morn-

‘|ing in a first aid class sponsored

by the Bedford Red Cross chapter. The Rev. R. A. Shumaker will direct the creative leisure course; the Rev. Charles Query is registrar; and Mrs. Frances D. Humphreys, is in charge of the newspaper and publicity. All three are from Indianapolis. The Rev. Amos Bastin of Beech Grove is treasurer. 2 2 8

Ten new cabins will welcome the party of Indianapolis girls who will join others of the state for a period at the Baptist Pioneer Camp

i sie Sue Minor is Et girls’ camp director, . * The new cabins,

: made possible y through gifts from individuals and congregations, inMiss Minor ¢juding the following from Indianapolis: Calvary, Woodruff Place, Emerson, Tabernacle, Lynhurst, Garfield Park and Emmanuel churches. A total of about 300 boys and girls are expected to be present at the camps being conducted for the 12th year by Indiana Baptists. The Revs. Floyd Smith, William O. Breedlove and Harold W. Ranes of Indianapolis are camp leaders. 2 ” ”

Girls at Kosciusko

Presbyterian girls are now .in camp at Kosciusko on Winona lake. The girls’ camp opened last Sunday and will continue through Aug. 8 with various ages admitted for periods of from two to three weeks. Indiana Presbyterians invested about $8000. on camp improvements this spring. The Rev.

at 7:30 p. m. in the Victory Memorial Methodist church. The Rev. M. O. Robbins is pastor. : ” ®t os Ralph R. Scheidler, East Kessler blvd.,, will be host to the community men’s class of the Broadway Evangelical church Tuesday evening for a social and business meeting. Howard M. Meyer, Republican candidate for congress, will speak.

Heads Youth Group

Charles Kennedy is the new moderator of the youth group of the Indiana Presbyterian synod. The young people have voted to call their organizations in the churches the Westminster Fellowship in accordance with national church practice. A budget of $3500 for benevolences is the goal of the young Hoosier Presbyterians.

This is an increase of $500 over last year.

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Dr. E. L. Day will speak at the special Sunday evening services in Carpenter's Lodge tomorrow at Bethany Park, Brooklyn, Ind. The park is the summer camp grounds of the Disciples of Christ. Dr. Day is executive secretary of the Christian church union.

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Dr. Orien W. Fifer, former editor of the Christian Advocate, will speak tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. at the North Methodist church. Dr. C. A. McPheeters says he is enjoying the novel experience of remaining in the city instead of taking a vacation and hearing guests preach in his church.

PASTOR TO MARK 10TH ANNIVERSARY

Festive services tomorrow morning and evening will mark the 10th anniversary of the Rev. George G. Kimsey’s pastorate at the Memorial Baptist church. Couples married by the pastor over the 10 years are expected to be present and a Tom Thumb wedding will be solemnized at 7:30 p. m. Following the evening sermon on “The Christian Home,” the Rev. Mr. Kimsey and Mrs. Kimsey will hold a reception on the church lawn! : The deacons, in the name of the whole congregation, will present the pastor with a ministers’ and missionaries’ old-age benefit retirement certificate, paid in full for

B. V. Andrews, director of religious ‘education for the Indiana synod, "in charge. # " . At the Evangelical camp at Oakwood Park on Lake Wawasee, there will be a period for girls from Monday to Sunday, July 26, and the denominational woman’s missionary convention, Thursday, through July 26.

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“I Am ga Christian” is the title of talks to be made by Mrs. Loren Daniel, Albert Dell and Donald Schieck of the Plus Ultra class of the Lynhurst Baptist church tomorrow evening.

SCIENCE LECTURE TEXT

All Christian Science churches will study the lesson-sermon subject, “Life,” tomorrow. The Golden Text is “As the father hath life in himself; so hath he given to the son to have life in himself.” John 5:26.

Old Fashioned Revival Charles E. Fuller Old Hymns and Gospel Preaching Sunday Toy Knoersies Continuous Interna.

tional Gos Broadeas!

Second Presbyterian This Historic Church of Which Henry Ward Beecher Was Minister Vermont and Pennsylvania Sts. JEAN S. MILNER, D. D., Minister Morning Worship, 11 A. M. Sermon by Dr. Thomas R. White

TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN

34th and Central

DR. ROY EWING VALE

Minister 9:30 A. M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A. M. DIVINE WORSHIP

C . VALE PREACHING

“RAINBOW OVER THE ANXIOUS RIVER” , Thurs., 7:15 P. M. Mid-Week Services

Service Men's Church Center

i Sponsored by Methodist Churches and other Protesent Grou s hurches will stan ™ and the country needs the

by the coun-

churches. Open: Saturday noon to 10:00 p. m. Sunday. Worship Services: 10:45 a, m. and 7:30 p. m.

ROBERTS PARK METHODIST - CHURCH

Delaware at Vermont Street

one year.

DR. SUMNER L. MARTIN, MINISTER

Now!

BUY

McNutt, committee secretary, | M. |

% Order That Corsage

. WAR Co-operate with UNCLE SAM!

of 7B

The ALLIED

of Indianapolis

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