Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1942 — Page 7

PAGE T

THE INDIANAPO'IS TIMES Kelly-Barrett

Ceremony Read This Morning

Wedding ‘Breakfast At Columbia Club

A wedding breakfast at the Columbia club followed the wedding of Miss Maria Helen Barrett to

John M. Kelly at 6 o'clock this morning. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. David P. Barrett, 3011 N. New Jersey st., and Mr. Kelly's mother is Mrs. John J. Kelly. / The Rt. Rev, Msgr. Raymond R. “| Noll performed the<service in the Blessed: Sacrament chapel of SS. Peter. and Paul Cathedral. He was assisted by the Rev. Fr. James A. Hickey. Miss Helen Shepard, organist, played a program of bridal music. The bride wore a green and white silk ensemble for the informal ceremony. Her accessories were Manila brown and her corsage, brown orchids.

Sister Is Attendant

Mrs. E. D. Smith Jr. of Springfield, Ill, was her sister’s only attendant. With her gray and white silk ensemble .she wore Australian green accessories and a green slipper orchid. H. L. Dant was Mr. Kelly’s ‘best man.

SATURDAY, AUG. 8, 1942 Couple to Live + In Dayton, O,, After Trip

Victor Kelly to Wed Miss Dorothy Watts

At 8 o'clock this evening Miss Dorothy Watts, daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Hillary G. Watts, will become the bride of Victor Clayton Kelly, son of Mr, and Mrs. Victor Kelly. The service will be held in the Third Christian church with the Rev. William F. Rothenburger officiating. Robert Palmer Hero,” “I Love Thee” and “Because,” accompanied by Miss Jeanette Rutheford, organist. Greenery and ‘candelabra will provide the background for [the rite and a basket of white gladioli will decorate the communion table. Given in marriage by her father, the bride will be gowned in white lace and organza with long sleeves tapering into points over the hands, 8 sweetheart neckline and a bouffant skirt falling into a train. A pearl studded crown will hold her fingertip veil of illusion in place and she will carry a white Bible with rubrum lilies and white satin streamers.

To Have Flower Girl The matron of honor, Mrs. Walter

Church News—' Chaplain at Atterbury To Preach

The Rev. Luther Evans

In North Methodist

Pulpit Tomorrow.

Chaplain Luther W. Evans of the 83d division, Camp Atterbury, will preach at 10:45 a. m. tomorrow at the North Methodist chyrch. Chaplain Evans is a veteran of foreign service. . * Another ministerial guest is Dr. E. G. Homrighausen of the Princeton Theological seminary who will occupy his former pulpit in the Carrollton Avenue Evangelical and Reformed church. Dr. Homrighausen

is a former Butler college of religion prefessor and well-known writer on religious subjects. His sermon topic for tomorrow morning is “Strong Confidence in a Great God.” Dr. Otto K. Behrens will speak on “A Great Medical Discovery” tomorrow at 7 p. m. in the First Baptist church preceding the 8 o'clock fel-

Wed in Ceremony This Week

His Family

;

will “sing “My

The Rev. Ralph I i O'Dell is the | new assistant minister of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Shown

Carroll, will be in a white gown ith a lace bodice and bouffant net ‘skirt with inserts of lace. She will carry sprays of gladioli ranging in color from shell pink to deep pink. Miss Marian Rean, bridesmaid, will wear a similar frock with organza insets. Her bouquet will be variegated shades of blue gladioli. The bridegroom's niece, Sharron] Ray Kelly, will be flower girl and will carry a basket of rose petals. Her formal dress will be of white organdy. The best man will be Harold . Powell and serving as ushers will be the bridegroom’s brother, Don Kelly, and Walter Salmon, Robert Kendall and Homer Kelly,

Will Go to Erie

Black lace and net will be Mrs. Watts’ costume.. Her accessories will match her gown and her corsage will be gardenias. Mrs. Kenyon has chosen a blue crepe frock to be worn with blue accessories and pink roses. Immediately following the wedding there will be a reception in the church parlors. - The bride's aunt, Mrs. Mary Sauer, and Miss Joanne Witt will assist the hostess. “As her going away outfit, the bride has chosen a blue tailored dress, brown and white accessories and rubrum lilies. Upon returning from Erie, Pa., Aug. 15, the couple will be at home at 20 N. Decker st., Dayton, O. Out-of-town guests for the wedding will be Mrs. Edith Moore Burns of New York and Jack Wright and James [Farsoms of Cin-

<cinnati. La

Service Group Will Celebrate Founders’ Day

Alpha Omicron Alpna sorority will celebrate the 22d anniversary of its founding - with a smorgasbcyd dinner, entertainment and bridge party tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Hofel Lincoln’s Travertine room. More than 100 members of Indianapolis chapters and their husbands will attend. Mrs. John Schneider will give the founders’ day address. Mrs. J. R. Sentney, national president, and Mrs. Arthur W. Wilson, chairman of the celebration, will speak. On the program will be Kathryn Hill and Barbara June Croft, readers; Wanda and Wilma Blumenauer, vocalists; Helena Maloney, accordfonist, and J. W. Hill, magician. The sorority, founded Aug. 9, 1920, with nine charter members, now has members in practically all midwestern states. They will assemble in their various chapters to celebrate founders’ day.

Mahogany Furniture Is Adaptable

~ Federal American period Turniture is dignified, graceful and adapts, itself either to informal living or more formal surroundings. Duncan Phyfe was the outstanding American cabinet maker of -this period. Mahogany was used almost entirely Characteristic motifs include:” The American eagle, stars, stripes and rosettes. Flowered car: pets, Oriental rugs, lace curtains, gay floral chintzes, hurricane lamps and banjo clocks are all significant of that era.

Return ‘of Beverage Bottles Is Urged

Housewives are urged to co-op-erate with the carbonated beverage industry by returning their empty bottles to dealers promptly. When bottles are thrown away, they not only litter the city, but the glass container manufacturers — already overburdened with war demands—must produce more bottles unnecessarily. During the summer months, everyone drinks more cooling beverages in an attempt to find relief from the heat. Consequently, more soft drinks are purchased.

‘And Maybe They're Called Antiques

Among the most interesting pieces of furniture in this country are 8& number of chairs and other pieces made from what is conrgidered the oldest mahogany .wood in existence. It was originally used as beams in a house built in the city of Santo ' Domingo. between 1509 and 1515.

W. Hurley Ashby photo

Before her marriage Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Noble Dean was Miss Ann Noble Johnston, daughter of Mrs. Russell Johnston. ceremony was read in the First’ Presbyterian church at Selma, Ala., following the bridegroom’s graduation from the advanced flying school at Selma. Lieut. Dean is the son of Mrs. Noble Dean.

The

A reception at the Indianapolis o'clock this afternoon. The service

Miss Brewer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Farmer, 1 E. 36th st., and the bridegroom is| the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Mangas of New Castle. For the ceremony the altar will be decorated with a bower of palms and: ferns, and a large arrangement of white gladioli and asters. In the background will be a 14-branch candelabrum. _ Flanking the altar will be palms interspersed with seven-branch candelabra. Bows of white satin ribbon will mark the family pews. Among the bridal selections played by Miss Donna Alles, organist, will be “On Wings of Song” (Mendelssohn), “Ave Maria” (Schubert), “In Thee Is Gladness” (Bach) and “Dreams” (Wagner). Given in marriage by Mr. Farmer, the bride will be gowned in traditional ivory satin fashioned on princess lines with a fitted bodice. romance neckline and long fitted sleeves tapering into wrist points. Accenting the gores of the full skirt will be Chantilly lace, which also will outline the sweeping train.

To Wear Tulle Halo

Cascading from a halo of tulle, trimmed with seed pearls and orange blossoms, will be her twotiered fingertip veil of illusioh. She will carry white glamellias and snow-white roses centered with gar-

denias. A bouffant gown of aqua taffeta will be worn by Miss Betty Bailey, maid of honor. The fitted bodice

will have a romanee neckline and three-quarter length sleeves. A matching shirred halo bonnet will complete her costume and her flowers will be peach colored glamellias. Antique rose frocks fashioned like the maid of honor’s will be worn by Miss Helen Lovise Canny and Mrs. Naoma Scott Moore, bridesmaids. Their bouquets will - be of - pink glamellias and light blue delphinium and they will wear bonnets matching their dresses. Don C. Brewer will be Corp. Cook's best man and ushers will be Wendell Jones McQuinn of Franklin and Gene Yockey. Johnny Dallas Stempel of Bloomington, nephew of the bride, will be ring bearer.

Mother Chooses Chiffon Mrs. Farmer has chosen a rose

the wedding. Completing her cos-

chiffon. white and her corsage, Johanna Hill roses and delphinium.

will rest upon a“ plateau of greenery and pink asters. The table will be decorated with candelabra holding white tapers, and bowls of light blue delphinium and pink asters. Clusters of fruit and smilax will be used on the punch tables. Assisting at the reception will be- Mr. and

taupe chiffon and lace gown for|:

tume will be a flower hat, beige|: accessories and a corsage of Briar-j. cliff roses and delphinium. The|: bridegroom’s mother will be at-| tired in a dusty rose frock with a} lace bodice and a bouffant skirt of} Her accessories will be|

At the reception the wedding cake|:

Mss. Don. Brower and Mr. and Mrs.|

Cook-Brewer Service to Be Read This Afternoon in McKee Chapel; Reception at IA.

C. Will Follow

Athletic club will follow the mar-

riage of Miss Sarah Elizabeth Brewer to Corp. William E. Cook at 4:30

will be read by the Rev. Ralph L.

O'Dell in McKee chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian church.

wedding trip with the bride traveling in a navy blue suit with. a checked jacket and navy accessories. Her corsage will be gardenias. After Dec. 1, the bride and bridegroom will make their home in Santa Ana, Cal, where Corp. Cook is stationed with the army. Here for Wedding

Coming to Indianapolis for the wedding with Mr. and Mrs. Mangas from New Castle will be Messrs. and Mesdames Grover C. Browning, Arthur Burton, Russell Browning, Rex

Daubernspeck and Kenneth Burch. Others from out-of-town will be Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rubsemer, Connersville; Mr. and Mrs. Claude G. Shields, Mrs. Anna Jane Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Myers, all of Ft. Wayne, and Mr. and Mr. Marvin Pate and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Mangas, Union City. Guests from Franklin will be Messrs. and Mesdames Arthur Hacker, Orris Vandiver, William White, Hugh Vandiver, Frank Mullendore, Ernest McQuinn, Wendell McQuinn, A. T. Records, George I. White, Don La Grange, RichardiLa Grange, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Record, Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Dougias, Prof. Naomi Mullendore, Roscoe Freeman and Miss Pauline White. Here from Bloomington with the John Stempels will be Mr. and Mrs. Guido Stempel, Mr. and Mrs. George Wood and Mesdames Freel LaRue, Jack Brennan and Nancy Sweeney. Other guests will be George F. Gosnell, Pendleton; Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Devilbliss and Mrs. Selma Reeves, Mays; Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen, Plainfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Myers, Mrs. E. A. Robinson and Thomas W. McQuinn, all of Greenwood.

Recent Bride

(

_ W. Hurley Ashby photo. Before her marriage July 20 Mrs Forrest E. Dukes Jr. was Miss Virginia Klingler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William F. Klingler, Brazil. Lieut. Dukes is the son of Mr. and Mré.

For the ceremony, Mrs. Barrett selected a navy redingote frock which she wore with navy and white

in a green and yellow print with navy accessories. Both wore gardenia corsages. Following the wedding breakfast, the couple left on a trip north. After Sept. 1, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly will be at home at 509 E. 31st su. The bride attended indiana university and is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. The bridegroom attended Indiana Law school. In Indianapolis with Mrs. Smith from Springfield were her husband

D. Smith III.

Miss Mariutto Becomes Bride

A double ring ceremony at 8 o'clock this morning united Miss Rosemary Mariutto and Robert W. Roth in marriage. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Mariutto, 326 N. Fulton st., and the bridegroom's mother is Mrs. Frank Roth, 1230 Cottage ave. The rite was performed by the Rt: Rev. Msgr. F. B. Dowdgin St. Joseph's Catholic church, which was decorated with large baskets of gladioli. Miss Joan Velliew, organist, accompanied Mrs. John Griffith who sang “Ave Maria” and “On This Day.” The choir also sang. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown fashioned with a high neckline, long fitted sleeves, basque bodice trimmed in lace and a bouffant skirt with a train. Attached to her tiara of seed pearls was a full length veil of illusion. Completing her costume was a bridal bouquet of white roses with an orchid center.

Wears Blue

Miss Helen Guerrini, maid of honor, wore a pastel blue chiffon gown with a sweetheart neckline, short puffed sleeves and lace insertions forming a princess contour from the shoulder line through the entire length of the skirt. Her flowers were pink roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Kathleen Roth, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Doris Stewart, wore similarly styled frocks. Miss Roth, in aqua, carried Talisman roses and Miss Stewart was in pink with the same flowers. All of the attendants wore three-strand pearls, gifts of the bride’ A powder blue dress with white accessories and a corsage of red roses was worn by the bride's mother. Mrs. Roth wore pink roses with similar accessories and a navy blue frock.

Leave for Trip

At 5 o'elock this afternoon a reception will be held at the Mariutto home. Following, the couple will leave on a wedding trip with the bride traveling in a powder blue gabarine suit with navy accessories and a corsage of orchids. They will make their home at the Cottage ave. address. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were the bride’s uncle, Paul Zembon, Toledo, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Moore and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cassini and family, Mr. and Mrs. Costante Fossoluzza and daughter, Rend, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rosa, Mrs. Myrtle Moore and Tony Rosa, all of Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. John Toffolo and family and Mrs. Lino Beltrame and daughter, Lenora, Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Lovisa, Knowlton, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Lovisa and family, New York.

Two Guests Honored By Miss Ione Lane

Miss Ione Lane, 108 E. 13th st., entertained recently with a birthday party for Miss Loretta Edwards and a handkerchief shower for Miss Martha Stuckey who will leave soon

¥ [for residence at Attica.

Attending with the honor guests were Mesdames Jack McGahey, Dale Cox, Robert Grothaus and Paul Cooper, Misses Mary Patterson, Mildred Slattery, Mary Virginia Harrison, Genevieve Hile and

“‘IMary Lindley.

: Sandwich Fillings

Here are two sandwich fillings thet at first glance may sound odd, but on testing prove to be tops in taste appeal: Sliced roast chicken, turkey or duck and strawberry jam on white bread, sliced roast cold]i

: oy ou stacks

accessories. Mrs. Kelly was attired]

and children, Patricia Anne and E. u

Ot R. W. Roth];

above with the Rev. | The new minister is Vale, minister. Tomo!

. O’Dell are Mrs. O'Dell and their children, Shirley Ruth and Ralph Douglas. : ‘ving the Sunday morning sermons in August in the absence of Dr. Roy Ewing ‘ow, the Rev. Mr. O’Dell will preach on “The World’$ Greatest Game.”

V/omen “lan \asper < aries

Réce ‘partment

ings.

of various 1alities will ing the fall and e sponsored sartment of of church-

Relations [ Sponsors Me:

winter. The vespers s by the Lice relations d the In polis counc worrien.” Jewish women will mm in October ¢ ther in the sum center or : local syna10s will be in e vespers held ¢; section in embe am will be titled, “Christmas in C Sher Lands.” Crispus Attucks hig! school will be hosts to the churct victor: tea sometime callzd brotherhood mo: will b2 in school hours: gran

oresent the

1 Februaty, n. The tea with a profurnished by pup 's.

Hold Racial §

Climaxing the entire season, will be the final“vesper se: rice in Afi when representatives «© all groups will gather in the Th rd Christian chur Mrs. "Royal M: Clain is race rela! ic ns department c tairman. _ crving with her a = Mesdames - Lrokenburr, I. / Ibert Moore, i £ ickney, Guy 3 ‘eland, F. F. Toung, E K. Higdon; T. W. Naka i, Lionel F. Artis, =. Phil ,Wate:r:, John W. White. Charles R. You 2, J.-R. McCallian and Henry A. “leming. =” 4 2

Service Length Ci -

The Garfield Baptis start 2m’ experiment i: a combined service to stead of the schedule w lasted “wo! hours and unifie¢, Sunday school service will be conduct of one hour and 30 rv time will be equally di fuaniday school and ch beginring at 9:30 a. nr at 11 o'clock. If men favorably, the plan wi operaticn, the pastor, S. Paschall, says. i zs 8 Dr. 2. Grundy Fish 5 the ac brining 5 natiorz! convention & the Dissciples of Christ at i722 meeting of the boird of the os versity Park Christ! an church Mcinday evening. ner has just returned from iriternational c@nvention in Rapids. : 2 .

vice

church will the way dof lorrow. Inich formerly ) minutes, a and church i for a total nutes. The

rch worship, and closing ers respond continue in the Rev,

will report . the inter-

Grand

» ®

ary Returns - : }

Dr. F Dr, $ cupy spendi taking Corr

> several weeks in Chicago fresher courses 2t the McTheological serainary and the University of Chicago. He will preaciz- on “Man Runiing Away From God,” the fifsy of a series of sermens based on the | Book of

vomen at aj.

ded between).

C.|States mission tomorrow.

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER

Dr. M. L. Poland, surgeon and lecturer on subjects of interest to married couples and parents, doesn’t wish to be looked upon as an “authority on marriage.” Evidently Indianapolis and Bloomington people do not accept Dr. Poland's modest estimate of himself. If they did, his Sunday classes would not be so well attended. A few months ago, Dr. Poland came “here from Bloomington, where he was a practicing surgeon, onetime coach of the Bloomington high school football team and teacher of the married people's class in the First Christian church.

Leads Mr. and Mrs. Class

The Sunday school of the Immanuel Evangelical and Refornied church needed an instructor for its Mr. and Mrs. class. A member of the class knew one of Dr. Poland’s Bloomington class. The two put their heads together, and as a 1esult, the doctor is now leading the Mr. and Mrs. group. His service is an example of Christian unity since he is a disciple teaching a Sunday school ciass of an entirely different denomination. The doctor lives on Berkley road and crosses town each Sunday to the South Side church. Dr. Poland. is here doing research work in the field of general surgery in connection with the war effort. Teaching, trimming the hedges, mowing the lawn and playing with his two small sons are his hobbies. “Butch” is the nickname Dr. Poland has given his older son, Maynard Dillon Poland, age 6. The baby boy is just 3 weeks old.

Youth Must Treat Marriage Seriously, Dr. Poland Says

The doctor thinks girls and boys can be traihed for marriage, warns that the constant threat of divorce can wreck any union and counts a happy home the chief element in a successful life. °° © “I believe the biggest cause for the breakdown in marriage is the lack of training, of both boys and girls, lo, think of marriage as the main issue of their lives,” he explained. “If a girl is brought up to consider motherhood her crowning achievement, and other ambitions are kept seccndary, it will go a long way toward making her a happy wife and mother.” Because a couple takes their vows in God's name at the marriage altar, their union is a religious thing and should exist for life, is Dr. Poland’s opinion. Both the ‘man and the woman should put forth their best efforts to make vows taken before Almighty God~ permanent, he holds. Every youngster is born with the capacity for being both good and bad. Parents have a heavy respons sibility in developing the child's capacity for good, sald the parentdoctor. “Love covers the entire relation of human beings to each other and to God,” Dr. Poland believes. Therefore, he sees no reason why a child cannot be taught that love is the greatest thing’ inthe world. On Sunday, Aug. 16, Dr. Peland will give the address at morning worship at Immanuel, in the absence of the Rev. William C. Nelson, pastor. Tomorrow, the subject of the lesson for the Mr. and Mrs. Class taught by the doctor is the fifth commandment, “Honor

Head of Mission Will Speak Here

Mormons will be urged to manifest a courageous and unfailing spirit of Americanism with full loyalty to ‘our government by Leo J. Muir, president of the Northern

Mr. and Mrs. Muir will speak at the quarterly conference of the Indianapolis district of the Northern States mission, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The conference sessions will be at the church at 15th and New Jersey, at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m,, and at Cambridge City at 7:30 p. m. ~ The Mormon male quartet and ladies’ chorus will sing and Elder Ronald Brown, field secretary, Ju speak at the Indianapolis meeting. In outlining points of his address, President Muir said he would also gssert: “That the brotherhood of man will only come through the ministrations of honest religion coupled with just and wise government; that the present war promises to cleanse governments of injustice and dishonor to the end that only the best in justice and efficiency

will survive.”

Jona /

Mars Hill L To Be L

Mars Hill Unitec will be dedicated 7. Mm. and 2 and 7! morro. The Rev. C. J. Fers «ill open the doors o sanctuary with the ritus mony the denomin: Homer E. Turney, presic Indiana synod, will give serrnon and the Mars Hil present special music. Following a noon bas! Dr. RF. H. Benting, peas Mark’s United Lutheran | founder of the Mars 3 gation, will conduct ser: St. Mark’s church and M Mak, soloist, will furnist at this meeting, which.v .: Mark’s service. John S. Albert, ps mane church, will dress at the 7:30 other loca! 1 brinig greetings. The c Bethenny church, directs S.C. Fetta, will sing. *. Benting founded ‘present Mars Hil s 2 Sunday school the front porch

The church at® >”

‘the “new istic cereion. Dr. nt of the ie festival choir will

it dinner, or of St. iurch and 1 congreres. The 5. William the music be called

sor of the jeliver the . m. servstors will ir of the i by Mrs.

chi ice

e nucleus congregapup meet-

of | the

utheran Church edicated Tomorrow

Lutheran n services | p. m. to3

¥, pastor,

Mars Hill United Lutheran Church

the first church building which was dedicated in 1921. St. Mark’s con-

gregation furnished the necessary];

funds. The church went through years of struggle during ' depression years. Now that business has revived by war. industries, new homes being

.|will gush into the .valley of the

thy father and thy mother . Ne

2 LOCAL PASTORS IN ARMED FORCES

Indianapolis has recently furnished two chaplains to the armed forces. They are the Rev. Francis T. Johnson, former pastor of the

Fifty-first Street Methodist church, and the Rev. Victor Griffin of the

Seventh Christian church,

Chaplain Johnson has now completed his training and is at the Great Lakes naval training station. Chaplain Griffin was graduated this week from the chaplains’ school at Ft. Harrison. He will preach his farewell sermon tomorrow and go to Ft. Jackson, S. C.

Plan Raising of All-Nations Flag

Times Special . MURPHY, N. C.,, Aug. 8.—Members of the Church of God, en route to their 37th annual assembly at Cleveland, Tenn., will stop “at Burger Mt., near here, to raise the “allnations flag” of their church on Labor day. Church of God leaders declare that they are “consciously and litterally fulfilling prophecy” in the ceremony and cite scriptures referring to the raising of a banner on a high mountain.

lowship hour. Youth Leaders to Speak

The Rev. Charles Tyler, former h district president of the Epworth league, now a Castleton pastor, will give the sermon at the combined service tomorrow at the Central Avenue Methodist church. At the Downey Avenue Christian church, Dr. Wilbur C. Parry, national director of field program and adult work in Christian education for the United Christian Missionary society, will speak tomorrow at 10:35 a. m. Dr. Howard J. Baumgartel will be guest minister at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Riverside Methodist church and the Rev. William C, Nelson at 10 a. m. at St. George's Episcopal church. The Rev. Mr. Nelson is the vicar of All Saints cathedral.

Here From Kansas

At the Fairview. Presbyterian church, the Rev. W. I. McDonald, pastor of. the First Presbyterian church, Bazter Springs, Kas. will speak at 9:30 a. m:. on “Keeping the Faith.” The Rev. Frederic Arthur Hayward will preach on “The Dis~ ciples: Came Asking” at 10:30 4. m. tomorrow at the Beville Avenue Evangelical church. Charles O. Lawler will address the meh’s Bible class of the First Baptist church tomorrow morning, and the Rev. Wilbur Frank Dierking will speak on “Second Sight” in the First Presbyterian church at 9:30 and 11 a. m. After Pearl Harbor, William G. Moore, who was to have entered the Episcopal theological seminary this fall, enlisted in the navy. Now awaiting call, he will conduct morning prayer tomorrow at 10 a. m. at All Saints Episcopal cathedral. Holy communion will be celebrated at 7:30 a. m. by the Rev. Mr. Nelson. 1

Invite Families To C. M. B. Picnic

The Christian Men Builders class of the Third Christian church has invited the families of more than 150 class members, now in the armed forces, to be special guests at the C. M. B. annual picnic. The picnic will be tomorrow afternoon at Longacre park. The committee has planned every kind of game, contest and race for the outing, always a high point in the class year. Committee members are Marshall Harvey, president, Wendell Phillips, Elmer Wilson and Georze Stewart. Preceding the festivities, the usual] Sunday morning meeting will be held at the church when Merle Sidener, teacher, will speak on “The Rich Young Man.” Charles Hamilton will lead a special program of

“|choral singing by. the class which with Mr. Sidener’s talk will be

broadcast over WFBM beginning at 9:30 A. M, ‘

PLAN VETS' PROGRAM

- The Southeastern Unit 305 of the

12th District American Legion auxiliary has arranged the musical program for the Protestant vespers tomorrow at 5:30 p. m. at the Veterans’ hospital. Thomas will sing accompanied by Miss Ruth Allen and the Rev. C. R. Lizenby, chaplain, will conduct the services.

Miss Dorothy

The event is to be held in connection. with a large Labor day celebration marking completion of a tunnel near the Burger Mt., through which water of the Hiwasso river

Ocee river. TVA and other public officials will attend.

Old Fashioned Revival Charles E. Fuller Old Bymns and Preaching Goppel WIBO=—8:00 P. Sunday 1070 Kilocecies Continuous Interna. ‘tional Gos Bro

The church assembly will convene Sept. 9 to 15 in Cleveland.

BEGIN RADIO PROGRAM A weekly gospel program “Hour of Hope,” will be introduced at 7:15 a. m. tomorrow over radio station WISH. The Rev. Bennie T. Mor-

Second Presbyterian This Historic Church of Which Henry Ward Beecher Was Minister ’ Vermont and Pennsylvania Sts. JEAN 8. MILNER, D. D., Minister Morning Worship, 11 A. M. Sermon by Dr. Thomas R. White

gan, pastor of the Shelby Street Methodist church, will present the message. The Rev. and Mrs. Morgan will sing and Roy P. Todkas will announce.

'SPIRIT' IS SUBECT All Christian Science churches will study the lesson-sermon subject, “Spirit,” tomorrow. The Golden Text is “Where the spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty.”—11 Cor.

TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN

34th and Central DR. ROY BWING VALE REV, RALPH L. ODELL Ministers 9:30 A. M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A. M. DIVINE WORSHIP MR. O’'DELL PREACHING “THE WORLD'S GREATEST GAME” Thurs., 7:15 P. M., Mid-Week Service

3:17.

TUNE IN STATIO

it, the new church has been

EACH SUNDAY 8 to 8:30—BEGINNING AUG. 9th BEREAN IR HOUR

1310 On Your Dial

N WISH