Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1942 — Page 7
M B. Hewkins CT Take Vows
Dr. Edwards to Read|
Wedding Service
At 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, Miss Jeanne Heustis will be9eme the bride of Myron B. Hawkins. The service will be read by the Dr. John PF. Edwards in the Broadway Methodist church, ; The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence O. Heustis, 735 E. 80th st, and the bridegroom’s mother is Mrs. Bret H. Hawkins, 3517 Brookside pkwy., 8. drive. Greenery interspersed with sevenbranch candelabra and large vases
of white gladioli will provide the setting for the rite. Bows of white ribbon and smilax will mark the family pews. A<“program of bridal music played by Mrs. John English, organist, will include the “Alpha Chi Sweetheart Song” and the “Triangle Love Song.” Mr. Heustis will give his daughter in marriage. She will be gowned in ice blue satin fashioned with threequarter length sleeves. The frock will have a fitted bodice accented with a low shoulder yoke of marquisette outlined with accordion pleated bands. The bouffant skirt will fall into a train, . Cascading from a halo of tulle, seed pearls and orange blossoms will be the bride's two-tiered veil of ildision. Her semi-cascade bouquet will be of white roses and stephanotis, centered with a white orchid.
Sister Attendant
Miss Patricia Heustis, sister of the bride and maid of honor, and
Js. Clifford J. Fultz, matron of|
onor, will be in gowns of yellow ninon chiffon. The shirred bodices will have romance necklines and short puffed sleeves. Pompadour frills of matching chiffon will complete their costumes. They will ' carry green baskets of gardenias and stephanotis. Gene Hawkins will be his brother's best man and ushers will be Lewis McDonald of Chicago, Guilford Henning of Indianapolis and Jesse Fant of Columbus, O Mrs. Heustis will be attired in a frock of dalmatian blue crepe with ruby red accessories. The bridegroom’s mother will wear chocolate brown accessories with a beige sheer gown. Their corsages will be gardenias, Reception to Follow
Immediately following the ceremony, there will be a reception in the Heustis home. Sorority sisters of the bride will assist with the serving, They are Mrs. Roy Babhcock and the Misses Jane Howe, Virginia Johnson, Sally Green, Dana Lansley, Barbara Hoss, Margaret Antibus, Ruth Enzor, Mary Ann Niman and Roxanna Fye. For the wedding trip north the bride has chosen an aqua suit of sik faille, dusty tan accessories and an orchid corsage. The couple will be at hbme in South Bend. Miss Heustis attended Butler university, where she was a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority and the bridegroom was graduated from Purdue upiversity, where he was affiliated with Triangle fraternity. In Indianapolis for the wedding tomorrow will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Smith, Richmond; Mr and Mrs. C. L, Feal, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Haines, Flora; Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Voorhis, Greenfield; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shurte and Mrs. Edith Shurte, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. George Van Steenberg and daughter, Jean, Peru; Mr, and Mrs. Robert Shugart, Marion; Dr. and Mrs. Z. T. Hawkins, Fairmount, and Mrs. C. L. Heustis of Colorado Springs, Colo.
War Mothers’ Memorial Rite Is Tuesday
The Marion county chapter of American - War Mothers will have a covered dish luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Municipal Gardens clubhouse. Members of the auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars will provide transportation for the war moffers. They will call for them at 11:30 a. m. at the bus station on Monument circle. ' Following luncheon, the group will go to the American War Mothers’ grove, close by, to dediate a tree to the past chapter fretcent Mrs. Thomas Nugent. s. Nellie W. Savage, the present chapter president, will be in charge. In the same grove is located a memorial tablet, erected in 1933, in memory of deceased mothers. At 3 p. m. memorial services for three members who have died this year will be held there. They are the Mesdames Margaret May Carpenter, Emma May Flick and Ollie Baker. Mrs. George Healey will be in charge, aided by Mrs. E. A. Oren, first vice president; Mrs.. J. P. Cochran, fourth vice president; Mrs. Ida Harvey, a Gold Star mother; Mrs. John Fislar, chaplain, and Mrs. Emma Strobel, patriotic instructor. Families of which the servi invited.
e three women, e honors, have been
Norway Club Picnic: Is This Evening
Members of the Norway club will haye a picnic supper this evening the gardens of Mr. and Mus. 5 M. Feist. Newly-elected officers are Gert Iverson, president; Miss Stena Marie Holdahl, vice president; Mrs. Houston T. Cory, secretary; Christian Olsen, treasurer; -Mrs. A. M. food treasurer; N. J. Henkson; Reidar Skabo, John Benson, L. G. Bergeron and Mr. Feist,
Ehrich photo,
Lieut. and Mrs. George A. Schnieders, are at home in Milwaukee, Mrs. Schnieders was Miss Joan Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Fox, before her marriage July 5. ;
New
Homemaking—
Leaflet Includes Tips on
Wear and the Care of Woolens
the vast supplies of them needed
off the press. It is called “Your Woolens, Their Wear and Their Care,” and is the contribution of the Botany Worsted mills. Two of its nfost. welcome chapters are “Pressing Pointers” and “Spot News.”
Pressing Pointers
The former offers these tips for good results: (1) Use a well-padded, smooth board; (2) a hot iron will scorch fibers. Be sure it is only moderately hot; (3) use a damp cloth— old muslin sheeting for ordinary weights of material and canvas for heavier kinds. The canvas should be sponged damp for it is difficult to wring water out of it; (4) have a light touch with the iron. Do not hold it in one place until the material dries. Pressing dry makes the fabric shine; (5) pin pleats in place and draw buttonholes together before beginning; (6) when doing seams, press open without cloth on wrong side, then steam with pressing cloth. Avoid mark on right side of material by using paper under the seam edges. (7) Press hems, collars, lapels and other heavy parts of ‘the garment first, starting on the wrong side; (8)
‘|stop pressing before the material is
quite dry and then place on hangar to finish drying.
To Aveid Rings
Stains, the booklet warns, must be taken out immediately before they harm the fibers or the dye. Unless the garment is thoroughly cleaned the removal may result in a contrast of color. To avoid this, work from the outside of the ring to the center, taking light strokes and feathering the edges so that there is no definite line where the dry and moist portions join. For wool, use a piece of wool for a sponge and work fast. Keep blowing on the stain to hasten drying and when finished brush the fabric with a dry piece of material and then hang in the air or before a fan for rapid drying. Water rings, the booklet adds, may be taken out sometimes simply by rubbing the material gently between the hands. Another method is to hold the spot over the spout of a steaming teakettle until the stained area is damp. Cheesecloth tied over the spout will prevent the water drops from touching it. When dry, press.
Analyze Stain
After analyzing the stain, the woolen manufacturers suggest you try the following: For ACIDS: Remove as soon as possible with water or an alkaline solution. If the stain is light, apply fumes from a bottle of household ammonia or the diluted ammonia solution directly. Have white vinegar handy in case the ammonia affects the dye. Rinse. Another method is to moisten the material and then apply baking soda on both sides. Rinse. ALKALI: Remove at once with water or a dilute acid solution of iemon juice, vinegar or ten per cent solution of acetic acid. Apply until the spect tastes sour. BLOOD: Sponge with cold or lukewarm water, then with hydrogen peroxide plus a few drops of ammonia. BUTTER AND ITS SUBSTITUTES: Apply fuller’s earth to both sides of material. Let stand for half an hour. Brush off and repeat if necessary. CHEWING
and carbon tetrachloride. Other Stain Removers
CHOCOLATE AND COCOA—Use grease solvent to remove fat, then hydrogen peroxide. COOKED FRUITS AND BERRIES—Alternate treatment of dilute solution of oxalic acid and ammonia. Try out before applying to material where it will show. FRESH FRUITS AND BERRIES—Stable hydrosulphites or an oxalic solution may be used on
directors.
White . material. If the fabric is
Pure woolens are the “aristocrats in your wardrobe.” their usefulness you are not only doing yourself a service but diminishing the demand for civilian woolens and helping to contribute to
GUM: Treat alternately with water
If you extend
by our armed forces. Observance
of a few simple rules will give them added years of service. A mint of such suggestions are contained in a little booklet just
delicate, a 10 per cent solution of acetic acid may be sponged on. GRASS, DANDELION AND FOLIAGE—Sponge with ether or wood or denatured alcohol. GREASE AND. OILS: Scrape or wipe off as much grease as possible. If the grease is not mixed with dirt or metal, use fuller’s earth, corn starch or even try talcum powder. For vegetable, cod liver oil or common grease try tetrachloride. EGG, COFFEE, TEA, ICE CREAM. GRAVY AND MEAT JUICES: Sponge with water; remove fatty remains with grease solvent. INK: For printing inks use turpentine and then sponge with chloroform, ether or wood alcohol. For writing ink, apply an absorbent like fuller’s earth while moist. Repeat.
Theda M. Egan, Charles Duncan
To Be Wed
In an informal ceremony at 10 o'tlock tomorrow morning, Miss Theda Mae Egan of Brownsburg and Charles Duncan of Flackvilie will be united in marriage. The service will be performed by the Rev. C. O. Barr in his home, 636 Foltz st. The bride will be attired in a mist blue and white chiffon frock with white accessories. Her corsage will be white rosebuds. Attending the couple will be Miss Pauline Smith and Raymond Johnson, both of Brownsburg. Miss Smith will wear a ciel blue crepe dress and a corsage of pink rosebuds. Following a wedding trip south, the couple will be at home at Box 313, R. R. 17, Flackville.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Egan of Brownsburg and Mr. Duncan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Duncan of Flackville
Legion Auxiliary Will Entertain Boys
The Bruce P. Robison auxiliary 133, American Legion, will sponsor an outing for boys of company 1 at the Boys’ school, Plainfield, tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. Mrs, Donald H. Smith heads the arrangements committee assisted by the Mesdames Erwin = Allbright, Ralph " Thornburg, Ralph Lynch and Horace Kemper.
Engaged
Photoreflex photo, Miss Thelma Wiebke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Noerr, will become the bride of Highland Jones, son of Mrs. Edith Jones, Sept, 5.
‘|for® the ceremony.
gnes iC Is Married; to
Sergt. Murphy
~ Couple to Live in Cambridge, Mass.
Anthony E. Roach of Loogootee,
Miss «Agnes Jeanette Roach and Sergt. John F. Murphy of Ft. Benjamin Harrison at 8 o'clock this
olic church was the scene of the wedding. Mrs. P. A. Roach, 631 N. Colorado st., is the mother of the bride and
{the bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
J. A. Murphy, 5320 Lowell ave. . For the ceremony, the bride wore a powder blue gown of silk marotter neckline, bishop sleeves, fitted blue satin bodice and bouffant skirt. Her matching veil, fingertip length, was attached to a halo. She carried a white prayer book with an orchid tied with streamers of white satin ribbon. The attendants wore gowns of pastel yellow fashioned after the bridal dress with matching halohats. They were Miss Alice Murphy, sister ‘of the bridegroom and maid of honor, and Miss Lanahan, bridesmaid. With their costumes, Miss Murphy and Miss Lanahan carried bridal bouquets of yellow roses and blue delphinium and Wore pearl crosses, gifts of the bride:
Brothers Attendants
Sergt. Murphy’s groomsmen were his two brothers, Charles and Robert Murphy, Robert Wurtz and Donald Shaughnessy. Mrs. Roach chose a green sheer frock, which she wore with black and white accessories. The bride- | groom’s mother was in a dark sheer gown with white accessories. Their corsages were ministre bridal bouquets. A breakfast for the immediate families and bridal party was held at Cifaldi’'s immediately following the wedding. When the couple left on a trip, the bride traveled in a two-piece suit of burnt orange linen accented with navy and white accessories. Sergt. and Mrs. Murphy will be at home in Cambridge, Mass. Out-of-town guests at the rite were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fletcher and son, the Rev. Charles Schilliachutte of Evansville, and Sergt. James McCully and Pvt. John Riegert of F't. Knox, Ky.
James Osman To Marry
Helen Kafoure
A double ring ceremony will be read at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon for Miss Helen C. Kafoure and James Osman. The Rev. Sabian Salhany will officiate in the St. George Orthodox church. : The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Julia S. Kafoure, 3955 Cornelius ave., and Philip Kafoure, 3601 N. Meridian st. Mr. Osman’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Osman, 3101 Bethel ave. : Miss Barbara Freije, pianist and niece of the bride, will play: bridal selections, including “I Love You Truly” and “Liebestraum.” The church will be decorated with palms and seven-branch candelabra. The attendants will be Mrs. William Freije, sister of the bride, matron of honor; Mrs. Raymond Jack Kafoure and Miss Lucille Osman, sister of the bridegroom, bridesmaids. Mrs. Freije will wear an antique rose colored frock fashioned with a torso waistline, v-neckline, boyffant skirt and elbow length sleeves. The fitted bodice will be taffeta and the skirt, net over taffeta. With her gown she will have a blue shoulder length veil and will carry
phinium. Brother Best Man
Flowered pink and white gowns of mousseline de soie will be the costumes of Mrs. Kafoure and Miss Osman. They will be styled with short puffed sleeves, romance necks lines and bouffant skirts. Their shoulder length veils, matching their gowns, will. be caught with pink roses similar to those in their bouquets. Alpert Osman - will be his brother’s best man. Ushers will be Edward Philip Kafoure and Jerry Nick Shaker, brother and cousin of the bride. Tradjtional ivory satin will be worn by the bride. Her gown will be made with a romance neckline, long fitted sleeves tapering into points over the hands and a fitted bodice. Her bouffant skirt will fall into a train and a tiara of seed pearls “will hold her fingertip veil of illusion in place. The bridal bouquet will be Johanna Hill roses,
.- Plan Trip East
A navy sheer jacket dress has been chosen by the bride’s mother Mrs. Osman will be in a blue and white print frock. Both will have corsages of pink roses and navy accessories. The couple will take a trip East with the bride traveling in a gold sharkskin suit with brown accessories and an orchid corsage. After Aug. 3 they will be at home at 713 E, 23d st. The bridegroom attended Rose Polytechnic institute in Terre Haute. Out-of-town guests at the wedding will be Mrs. James Kafoure, Mrs. David Kafoure and the Rev. and Mrs. A. N. Brown, all of Terre
‘| Haute.
Class Reunion
The 1938 alumnae class of South. port high school will meet at Longacre park Aug. 2 for a class reunion.
|The meeting is scheduled for 10:30
2. m. There will be a “piteh-in” dinner. Miss Ruth Stenger and
Miss Jayne Fix are in charge of arrangements,
~The bride's brother, the Rev. Fr.|
read the marriage ceremony for|
morning. The Little Flower Cath-|
It was styled with a v-|-
a bouquet of roses and blue del-]
|Baumgartel to Speak
Members of the Friends’ worl: ing the summer’s goal ‘well ahes(! Jones of Pennsylvania, Miss Myra
Serve Armed Forces.
A prayer corner, where specitl| petitions for men in the armed
cated to the purpose in ceremonies tomorrow morning in St. Matthew's Episcopal church. The Rev. J. Willard Yoder, vicar, will be the
celebrant. ” E42
“We would serve those who serve’ is the slogan of the new men's Bible class of the -First Presbyterian church. The class, orgenized primarily to be of use to men in the armed forces, corresponds regularly with the church members; in service. Henry M. Dowling is; class president and Joel T. Traylor: has charge of communications and: information concerning the men in the armed forces. ” 2
Hold Play Period
The babies and small children of. the University Park Christian church have a supervised play. period on the church lawn thess| warm Sunday mornings while their |
elders are at worship. After the| recreation period, the children hav: a brief session of Bible stories ang! music.
”
8 ” »
The Christian Men Builders class of the Third Christian church will be hosts tomorrow morning to the Indianapolis Umpires’ association |Harry Schmidt, president, Emmett | Miller, secretary, and Ed Burkert treasurer, association officers, wil! head the annual visitation C. M. B. W. L. LeMasters, tencr:| will sing, Leora Crumrine. Merle Sidener: teacher, will speak on “He Buried His One Talent” WFBM wil broadcast the program.
2 5 2
The Mt. Paran Baptist church quartet will sing at the 5:30 p. in vespers tomorrow at the veterans hospital. The program was afranged by the Tillman H. Harpole unit 249 of the 12th district Ameri. can Legion auxiliary. The Rev C. R. Lizenby, chaplain, will comnduct the services.
” ” 2
Interdenominational services for the community will be held tomorrow in the Home Presbyteriar. church. Dr. Howard J. Baumgarteal executive secretary of the chur:h federation will be the speaker. The last of the series of unior
of the Downey Avenue Christian church tomorrow evening. ‘The Rev. Clarence A. Shake of the Irv ington Methodist will give the ser-. mon on “Making Goodness Attrac-| . tive.” The Irvington Presbyterian church . will provide the special); music. ” ” ” The pageant, “All for Christ,’ will be presented tomorrow at 7:4 p. m. in the Lynhurst Baptist church, ” ” ” “Will We Win This War pe Who Cares?” is the sermon, one ov
~|a series, to be preached by the A
M. O. Robbins tomorrow evening
church.
| GARDEN CHURCH |
SPONSORS PRAYER!
A 42-day prayer crusade will open with petitions for service men to- |: morrow at 5:30 p. m. in the Garden Baptist church. Children of the Exeter Avenue Baptist church will’ supply a program of sacred music. Boys and girls of the Garden Bible school, dirzcted by Mrs. Ruky: Hooper, will join the crusade. Ori. saders pledge themselves to prey daily for six weeks. beginning tomorrow. Next week, they will ask a blessing for the parents anc
Garden church is conducting @ vacation school for the neighbo:hood on Tuesday and Wednesdsy | mornings continuing until Septem: ber. Dr. T. J. Parsons, editor of the Baptist Observer, will talk or Genesis to the Bible students fel
lowship Thursday evening.
New Men's Bible Class tal
forces may be offered, will be dedi-|’
accompanied by Mist : | assist with the Flanner House pro-
‘ hear-downtown
services of the Irvington Protestant | churches will be held on the lawr |
at the Victory ‘Memorial Methoss)
friends of men in the armed forees
"a Goal Achieved!
camp laid the 100,000th cleaned brick on the stack today, thus achievpf time. Campers, left to right, are Clyde Burns of Tennessee, Canby .ou Williamson of Indiana and Miss R. Connie Cronan of Minnesota.
Church Has
|Pastors, Teachers and Pupils Prayer Nook
» » »
iiay under the July sun,
You can easily imagine yourself in the bombed area of London as “ou stand in the old tile factory at 16th and Missouri sts. watching ‘hese 27 Indianapolis visitors cleaning and stacking bricks.
‘ras born in Czechoslovakia, while ¢thers hail from states as separat¢d as New York and California, irchigan and Tennessee. | The work camp is a year-round nroject of the American Friends service committee, a Quaker organization, but the Indianapolis camp
includes representatives of many faiths. One camper is a Catholic, two are Jews, a half dozen are (Quakers, while others are members ¢f various Protestant denominations ; cr have no religious affillations at fll
| Sociology and Religion + While the group is mainly college
{ Jrotessors and students, working ‘curing the summer for credit in
sociology given by their colleges, ‘here also is a librarian, a dieti‘ian, a painter and a minister. Hard work is their watchword exsept for one young lady who does hot lift a finger. What’s more, she is the most Hopular member of the camp, the little 13-month-old daughter of Mr.
‘!and Mrs. John Price.
' In a plain frame house at 1138
mayette st., within the crowded area
served by Flanner House, the Negro social center, the camp has ‘pitched” its headquarters. Mr. ind Mrs. Edwin Sanders have been ‘n charge since the opening this
| spring. yo | §
Study Urban Problems It is the purpose of the camp to
gram, to create friendliness and interracial goodwill and, of course, to ‘earn about the problems of the district. Accordingly, campers are working in the 7lanner employment bureau and aursery. | But cleaning and stacking bricks ‘'s the chief task. The park board ‘eased the tile factory property to Manner House for a new building hn the site. A wrecking company
[is razing the factory and the work | campers are helping Flanner House | by preparing the bricks to be used | again,
The campers receive no ‘salaries. radeed, they pay for their mainter1ance, either personally or with scholarship funds. They are culsivating two gardens and gather vegetables for meals which they sake turns in cooking and serving.
Worship Each Morning
In the evenings, they hold discussions, business meetings and seminars on social problems. Each day {a half-hour or more of worship and “meditation follows immediately the 7:30 a. m. breakfast. On Sundays, some of the campars attend the neighboring Negro
| i | shurches and others scatter out
‘among the churches over the city. . The campers set every Tuesday pvening aside for cleaning and stacking bricks with their neighbors
Ind interested persons.
. And you're invited! .
E Special Speakers to Fill ti Mission Pulpifs b
Church,
The Rev. Harry 8S. Kennedy of ~olorado Springs, now a student in ‘he chaplains’ school at Ft. Har. ison, will read morning prayer and ‘preach tomorrow at 10 a. m. at All Haints cathedral. Chaplain Kens1edy is one of several guests, local and out of town, to speak here to*NOTTOW.
The Rev. F. A Hayward, former] oy secretary of the Federat+d Baptist Churches of Indianapoiis, will address the breakfast worship service tomorrow at the Wheelsr mission. Earle Howe Jones will nresent the music. L. E. Hall, principal of public school 12, will report the recent
| Baptist laymen'’s conference held at
Franklin, tomorrow morning atthe \ineeting of the men’s class in the rst Baptist church. The Rev. C. 1+. Smith will preach on “The One
irack Mind" at 7 otlock in the} {§
HhureR,
Join in Friends’ Work Camp
By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Piles of ‘rubble and tumbled-down walls surround college students ‘and professors of the Friends’ work camp toiling away eight hours a
® = 8
One
Peace Plans Are Mapped
Church to Prepare Citizens For Post-War Work
Plans are under way among church people of Indianapolis to prepare citizens to mold peace conditions after the war, Dr. Howard J. Baumgartel said today. Dr. Baumgartel, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Church
federation, presided this week at a panel discussion when a long-range program was outlined. The meeting was at the home of Mrs. Frances Doan Streightoff. Leaders of study classes in a just and durable peace are to be trained and 100 such classes are expected to be sponsored throughout the city by churchwomen. Sunday schools, missionary societies and youth groups are among those who will inform themselves on the subject.
Institute Planned .
To launch the peace-guiding effort, there will be an Indianapolis interdenominational institute on a just and durable peace this fall. The institute will be similar to the Delaware conference held this spring at Ohio Wesleyan univer-
sity, when college presidents, states
men and nationally known clergymen discussed peace. At the discussion meeting here this week, Dr. B. E. Kirkpatrick outlined the events leading to the Delaware conference and Miss Genevieve Brown presented its 13 points. The Rev. Almon Coble spoke on “The Church and Its Part” and Dr. George W. Buckner, on “Political Phases.” Mrs. Mary Sanders discussed “Social Phases” and Mrs. Baumgartel, “The Economic Side.”
SEEK NEW RABBI
The Beth-El Zedek congregation has appointed Daniel Frisch chairman of a committee to select a successor to Rabbi Elias Charry who has taken over a pulpit in Germantown, Pa. On the committee with Mr. Frisch are Dave Sablosky, Leo Selig, Sam Ziffrin, Edward Dayan, Max Katz, Louis Barnett, Jaccb Weiss, Jacob Solotken and Robert Stolken.
'TRUTH' IS TOPIC All Christian Science churches will study the lesson sermon-subject, “Truth,” tomorrow. The Golden Text is “The word of God is quick, and powerful, and sharper than any two-edged sword, piercing even to the dividing asunder of soul and spirit, and of the joints and marrow, and is a discerner of the thoughts and intents of the heart.” Heb. 4:12.
At Bethany Park, Disciples . of Christ assembly at Brooklyn, the
Rev. I J. Kerrick of Cameron, W.| Va., will speak. The Rev. Mr. Kers| rick 1s a former pastor of the Fair-|| Mrs. ‘James A.|} Crain will preside atiiie service in}
fax church here.
Church News— GrandRapids Will Be Host To Disciples
50 From Here to Attend
Many Local Persons On. Program
‘A delegation of about 50 persons, including Dr. William: A. Shullen= berger and Mrs. Shullenberger, will represent Indianapolis at the inter national .con-. vention of the Disciples of Christ next week. Dr. Shullenberger will open the convention with - the president's address Tuesday evening in the civic auditorium in. & i Grand Rapids, ; berge Mich. The con- Dr. Shyllen : vention will continue through Sune day, Aug. 2, with -sessions based on the theme: “Christ, the World’s Savior, Christianity, the World's Hope.” The war service committee, one of the newest enterprises of the Disciples, is directed by the Rev. H. G. Haney of Indianapolis, who will speak on “The Church’s Responsibility in Connection With Camps and Industrial Communities.”
Dr. Kellison to Speak
Dr. M. O. Kellison, newly ape pointed head of religious education, will give an address on the religious education advance. Dr. Kellison will take up residence in Indianapolis in September, He succeeds Dr. T. T. Swearingen, who resigned to assume a pastorate. Cleo Blackburn, director of Flanner House, will speak. A. F. Wickes of this city, the brotherhood’s consulting architect, will show slides and talk about church sanctuaries, Raphael H. Miller Jr. of Indianapolis will give the responsive reade ing and prayer at the session when his father, Dr. Raphael L. Miller, will speak. Dr." Miller is the editor
‘lof the Christian Evangelist, pub-
lished at St. Louis. World Call, Disciples’ internation= al magazine published here, will be honored Friday afternoon. :
Holloway to Preside
Dr. S. M. Cavert of the Federal Council of Churches will speak on “The World Call of the Christian Church.” H. B. Holloway of Indianapolis, who is in charge of convention transportation, will preside at this session. Dr. George W. Buckner is World Call editor. Additional Indianapolis people scheduled to participate are Mrs. R. A. Doan, Mrs. Mae Yoho Ward, Dr, G. Y. Yocum, Dr. T. W. Nakarai, Dr. C. O. Hawley, Dr. W. M. Wick= izer, the Rev. E. K. Higdon and the Rev. John L. Davis.
One-Day Retreat To Be Tomorrow
Reservations for the day of rece ollection, the one-day retreat, to be held at Marian college TOW exceed all previous years in nume bers. This indicates to Miss Margaret Shea, chairman of the retreat, that “laymen are making every effort to meet the crisis of the world today with spiritual weapons.” The Rev. Fr. Victor Goosens is the director of the retreat, which will include an 8:30 a. m. mass, the rosary, a conference and holy hour, It will close with tea at 5:30 p. m, Miss Margaret Sheerin, Mrs. John J. Fahle and Mrs. R. W. Kaley wil assist Miss Shea. The retreat is sponsored by the Indiana chapter of the Internationa - al Federation of Catholic Alumnae. Miss Marie Lauck is governor and Miss Mary Margaret Flaherty, state retreat chairman.
MEET AT FT. FRIENDLY
Catherine Merrill tent 9 Daugheters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will meet at noon Monday at Ft. Friendly. Mrs. Clara Shaffer will preside.
ES ER, Old Fashioned Revival Charles E. Faller
Old Hymns Sad Gospel Preachin
WIBC—8:00 P. M. Sunday 1070 Kiloeycles Continuous International Gos Broadcas
Second Presbyterian
This Historic Church of Which Henry Ward Beecher Was Minister
-