Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1943 — Page 7

Sororities— Zeta Tau Alpha Rush Tea Will

Be Tomorrow

Delta Theta Taus to Install Officers

A' rush tea appears in news of sorority activities. A spring rush tea will be given by the Indianapolis alumnae of Zeta Tau Alpha at the Butler university chapter house from 2:30 to 5 p. m tomorrow. High school senior girls will be guests. In the receiving line will be Mrs. Scott Padgett, alumnae president; Mrs. Vesta Poust, house mother; Mrs. Richard Lennox, alumnae Panhellenic représentative, and representatives of three active chapters—Miss Roberta Morse, Butler; Miss Doris Smith, Franklin, and Miss Betty Havness, Indiana university.

Mrs. Merrill G. Sullivan, rush] |

chairman, is in charge of general arrangements, assisted by the following co-chairmen: Mrs. John Goodnight, program; Mrs. Waldo

‘Rao k

lation

Ins

Clark and Miss Loujean Gullett, invitations, and Miss Betty Lewark, * refreshments and decorations.

Officers of the American Society of Women Accountants who will

Mesdames Goodnight and Gerald, be installed Menday night at the Hotel Lincoln inelude Miss Mabel

Foitz will pour, assisted by Mes-| dames Eugene Bibbins, Elmer Emig-

president.

| Jane Hamilton (right), president, and Miss Phoebe Comer, first vice Other officers are Mrs, Jane Carter, second vice presi-

holz. Wilnetta Holloway, H. T| dent: Miss Beulah Brewer and Miss Evelyn Vick, recording and Richards, Norbert Welsh. Dr. Olga| corresponding secretaries, and Miss Myrtle Stein, treasurer.

Bonke Booher, Misses Mary K.| Green, Naomi Haworth, Ruth Ann] Lett, Paula McClurg, Esther Renfrew and Nancy Van Matre. | A victory garden banquet will be given at 7 p. m. Monday in the Hotel Lincoln by Alpha Epsilon chapter, DELTA THETA TAU, with chapter) inspection and installation of new officers to follow. Mrs. E. A. Elliott is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. J.| Elwood Jones, toastmaster; Mes-/ dames Frank Hall, Noble Biddinger | and William Walker. | Special guests will be Mrs, A. T.| Money, Shelbyville, national philan- | thropic secretary, and Miss Sarah] Boland, Indianapolis, national treas- | urer. i Officers will be installed by Mis. S. E. Rowe. They are Mrs, Gerald! Deer, president; Miss Philena Argo, | vice president; Miss Julia Dwyer, recording secretary; Mrs, Hall, cor-| responding secretary; Mrs. Robert, C. Anderson, treasurer; Mrs. Donald | Draper, sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs. | Lyman H. Rhoades, historian.

Mu chapter, ALPHA OMICRON | ALPHA, will meet at 7:30 p. wm. | Tuesday in the home of Mrs. J. D.|

Clubs —

Parliamentary Law Club to Hold |

Guest Day and Tea Monday; Mrs. R. L. Lochry to Be Hostess

Two guest meetings, a “quiz” program and an installation of officers

have been planned by club groups for Monday. Mrs. Ralph L. Lochry will be the hostess for a guest meeting and rose

{tea of the INDIANAPOLIS PARLIAMENTARY LAW CLUB, INC, Monday at her home, 6150 Crows Nest dr.

New officers will be installed and Mrs. John Downing Johnson, as-

will present tions.” Mesdames William E. Tinney, Frank B. Hunter and Herman R. Davis will be assistant hostesses.

The MONDAY CONVERSATION club will have its guest day Monday at the home of Mrs. John Wright,

{4411 Washington blvd. Mrs. Paul] {Kilby will talk on “George Washing- |

ton Carver.”

{sisted by the program committee,

“The March of “Bride's Father

To Otticiate Af" Ceremony

Miss Louise Romola Herman will become the bride of Carl E. Zinn at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the First Evan-

A birthday dinner of CHAPTER |gelical church. The Rev. and Mrs.

|G, P. E. O. SISTERHOOD, will be M. O. Herman, 5828 Indianola ave.

Reddington, 4608 Guilford ave. Of hela Montay at the Y. W. C. A are parents of the bride. and the

cers will be elected.

Bayless-Baker Rite Will Be

Tomorrow

The Irvington Presbyterian church will be the scene tomorrow of the wedding of Miss Martha Jane Baker and Harold F, Bayless, The double ring ceremony will be read at 2:30 p. m. by Dr. John B. Ferguson. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Baker, 5427 Julian

ave. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N.|Sunset

Bayless, 321 Lesley ave. Miss Clara |

Mrs. Everett Smith will

be the bridegroom is the son of W. D. Zinn

hostess, assisted by Mrs. W. R.|of Flora.

Miss Kathryn Journey of the

Butler university faculty will talk] on “War Clothes” at a meeting of the WOMAN'S RESEARCH club

Monday.

Craigle, Mrs. R. L. McKay, Miss|- The Rev. Mr. Herman will read Anne Kellum, and Miss Grace Wood. | the ceremony, assisted by the Rev.

|Harold H. Hazenfield, pastor of

the church. Mrs. Roy Burch will be the organist and the solos “O, Perfeet Love” and “Because,” will be sung by Mrs. Lester Eichenauer, Celina, O, and the Rev. Gordon W.

Luncheon will be served at 12:30 | Bracket. Winona Lake.

p. mat the home of Mrs. Mary E. Garver, 1827 N. Meridian st. The naims and candelabra will be used hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Charles Mesdames H. W. Krause, Brandt C. Downey, Harry Ochiltree, Merle Sidener and Cora Young Wiles.

I. Hartman, chairman,

William EE. Shively, 4260 ave, will entertain the MONDAY AFTERNOON READING

Mrs.

Masterson will be the soloist and club when it meets Monday to hear |

the organist will be Robert Burford. |

a talk by Mrs. Dorothy Buschmann,

Urns of pink, blue and yellow | executive secretary of the Indian-

flowers, palms and candelabra will apolis Service Men's Centers, Ine.|

decorate the altar, Given in mar-|

riage by her father, the bride will wear a white satin gown styled with | a sweetheart neckline and long! sleeves with accents of lace at the | wrists and neckline. Her fingertip | veil will be caught in & halo of! stephanotis and she will carry] stephanotis, rosebuds and orchids

in a colonial bouquet. Reception to Follow

Her attendants will be her sister, Miss Emma Baker, maid of honor, and the bridegroom's twin sisters, Misses Mildred and Margaret Bayfess. They all will have colonial bouquets ih pink and biue. The maid of honor’s will be accented with yel- " Jow and she will wear a rose dress. The bridesmaids will be in blue. William Bayless will be best man and the ushers will be Ray Phelps and Rex Allen. Mrs. Baker will be in a blue suit dress with black and white accessories and & pink corsage. Mrs, Bayless will wear a rose suit with a matching hat ang black accessories. Her corsage will be blue. A reception in the home of the bride’s parents will follow the ceremony. Assistants will be Mesdames William Bayless, Allen and Theodore Steinkamp and Miss Mary Jean

Burgess, After May 24 the couple will be

at home at 5822 E. Washington st.

Apt. 8.

Shimer-Slhick Wedding

Two baskets of spring flowers with

to decorate the altar. Given in marriage by her father the bride will wear a gown of candlelight satin with long sleeves, a V neckline and a full chiffon overskirt extending into a short train. Her fingertip veil of French illusion will be attached to a pearltrimmed coronet and she will have a single strand of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. Her flowers will be a cascade of white roses and orchids.

Church News—

|Seek to Spur Interest in

dent for the college from each con-

Baptists Here Will Mark Franklin Day

College Tomorrow and Next Sunday.

Baptist Men, Inc. will promote the relebration of “Franklin College days,” tomorrow and next Sunday, May 23, in all the Baptist churches of Indianapolis and vicinity. The purpose of the celebration is to arouse interest in a “thorough Christian education” for all Baptist young people. Franklin college is the Indiana college of the 64 Bap-tist-related schools participating in the nation-wide new development program of the Baptist board of education, President William G. Spencer, faculty members and administrative officers of Franklin college will speak in 28 local pulpits in an effort to recruit at least one new stu-

gregation. Seek Funds Also

In addition to attempting to gain new students for Baptist related schools, the new development program strives to raise necessary funds for education, to acquaint the public with the courses of study and religious work in Baptist schools and to establish a closer working relationship between the churches and their educational in. stitutions. President Spencer will speak tomorrow morning at Calvary church and in the evening at the First Baptist church, Dr. Robert H. Kent, professor of philosophy, will give the address at Cumberland in the forenoon and at the Lynhurst church in the evening. Dr. John F. Cady, dean of men, and Miss Mavis Holmes, dean of women, will be guests at the New Bethel church and Franklin road chapel in the morning and at Acton tomorrow

night,

Speakers Listed

Dr. William G. Mather, profes- | sor of sociology and chairman of the commission on Christian social action for the Northern Baptist convention, will speak at the 5:30 p. m. vesper service at the Garden church and at 7:30 p. m. at the Broadway church. The morning speaker at the Central church will {be Harvey Jacobs, college public relations director; and the evening speaker at Emmanuel church, Dr. John Daniel Kocher of the department of English. Dr. Herbert F. Thurston, Jesse Cameron Moore, Harold Harding, Joe McGuire, Mrs. J. P. Scott and Mrs. Marjorie Boles are among the alumni assisting in the meetings. Next Sunday, May 23, Dr. I. George Blake, associate professor of history, and Dr. Harry Baxter Benninghoff, former missionary to Japan, will join the speakers when they appear in other area churches.

Special Vesper

Hour Planned

Indianapolis people of all races and denominations will attend evensong conducted by the Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector, tomorrow at

ptych Dates to 1520

This old triptych, which is in the permanent collection of the Herron Art museum, is among the “forebears” of these being made now for use in military religious services. known artist in 1520 and presented to the museum by Mrs. Albert J.

Beveridge.

Plan Rec

Choir Gets

New Leader

Miss Cathcart to Serve at

Memorial Baptist,

Miss Madge Cathcart, public school music teacher, will begin her service as new choir director of the Memorial Baptist church tomorrow. Miss Catheart is a graduate of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music and Indigna university and has taught for the past six years at the Clemens Vonnegut school. Eldon Floyd, marimba soloist of Elwood, will play at the meeting of the Christian Men Builders class of the Third Christian church tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. Dr. John G. Benson, general superintendent of the Methodist hospital, will speak. The new choir robes of the adult choir will be dedicated in special ceremonies tomorrow morning at the Centenary Ohristian church. The Rev. David S. McNelly is pastor. Wanita Cadwell and Delores

4 p. m. at Christ Episcopal church on the circle. The vesper service is sponsored by | {the race relations committee of the!

Waddell will present the music at the 5:30 p. m. Protestant vespers tomorrow at the Veterans’ hospital. Arrangements were made by the

The NEW ERA club will have a] The maid of honor, Miss Edna Indianapolis Council of church-|Big 4 unit of the 11th district Amermeeting Monday at the home of Buehler of Ada, O, will wear anwomen of which Mrs. Royal Me- | Mrs. Louis J. Beach, 708 N. Emer- orchid organdy gown with a fitted

son ave. “Peru” will be discussed by Mrs. Kari C. Wolfe. Members will respond to roll call with “My Garden.”

Miss Eva True To Be Hostess

A mothers’ tea will be given tomorrow by the members of Kappa Tau Epsilon sorority at the home of Miss Eva True, 2528 Broadway. Mrs. E R. Bebout will be the guest speaker and Mrs. Harry Sanders and Mrs. Marion Beaver will assist the hostess. The guests will include Mesdames S. H. Agger, E. C. Allinder, Loretta Ashley, 8S. J. Beaver, M. I. Frakes, C. F. Glidewell, C. C. Hightshue and Kirke Howe. Also Mesdames Hite Magruder, Myrtle Quear, Elmer Sanders, Caroline Steinbarger, W. E. Steinbarger, C. H. True and Albert Williams and Miss Hattie Demaree.

Chairman

i i

bodice and full skirt.- She will earry vellow roses and orchid stocks in a cascade bouquet. To Take Trip East One bridesmaid, Mrs. Paul M. Herman of Verne, sister-in-law of the bride, will be in agua and another, Miss Dora Zinn, sister of the bridegroom, will be in pink. Both will carry cascades of pink roses and orchid stocks and all the attendants will wear gold lockets and chains, gifis from the bride. The best man will be Robert Reed of Kokomo and J. P. Bradford, Charles Diddle, Harold Hubbard, H. R. Tout and Walter Moss will be the ushers. After a reception in the church parlors the couple will leave on a wedding trip east, the bride traveling in a floral crepe dress with a black hat and shoes and a white orchid corsage. They will be at home after May 23 at 604 E. 37th st. The bride was graduated from Asbury college, Wilmore, Ky. and the bridegroom was graduated from DePauw university.

Virgina Ogle [s Bride

Times Special

COFFEYVILLE, Kas, May 15.— After a short wedding trip, Lt. and

|Clain is chairman. The Rev. James G. Jones, rector of St. Phillips Episcopal church, will speak and the men and boys’ choir of Christ church will sing. Mrs. McClain is assisted in arrangements by the following committee members: Mesdames E. K. Higdon, H. E. Hinton, T. W. Nakarai, Henry Fleming, Lionel Artis, G. E.. Wakeland, F. F. Young, R. L. Brokenburr, ¥. B. Stickney, C. R. Young, E. P. Waters, John White, J. R. McCallian and I. Albert Moore.

ican Legion auxiliary with the assistance of Mrs. E. E. Burton, 11th district chairman, and Mrs. Frank Wettrick, unit chairman. The Rev. C. R. Lizenby, Protestant chaplain, will give the meditation to be broadcast to the patients over the public address system. A prayer composed by the Rev. J. Willard Yoder, vicar of St. Matthew’s Episcopal church. will be broadcast Monday during America’s Prayer minute at 5 p. m. by the Mutual Broadcasting company. It will not be carried locally.

Hear Soldie

Mrs. J. E. Wilson Jr. will be at’

home here at 313 W. 3d st. Their

r's Greeting

eption fo Explain New Religious Art Project

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER The Times Church Efitor A new way in which civilians are heartening and inspiring the armed forces, through religious paintings, will be explained tomorrow at a reception in the John Herron Art school The reception will be from 4 to 5 p. m. when Mrs. Junius Spencer Morgan of New York will be a special guest and speak briefly. The publie is invited to attend and view the paintings in the form of three-

| Barbara at her left.

It was painted by an un-

paneled altar pieces, or triptyches. They were made for use in military religious services. Mrs. Morgan 1s chairman of the citizens’ committee for the army and navy, which is sponsoring the painting of the altar pieces. Fabien Sevitzky is chairman of the Indiana chapter of the national committee. A number of men in the armed forces told their chaplains they wished they might secure altar pieces to set up on the field so that religious services would seem a little more like those in the church “back home.” The chaplains made the men’s wishes known with the result that the citizens’ committee was formed. Serving with Mr. Sevitzky on the executive committee of the Indiana chapter are Dr. G. H. A. Clowes, Kurt Panteer, Wilbur D. Peat, Donald Mattison and Booth Tarkington, Miss Blance Stillson, Miss Lucy Taggart, Mrs. James W, Fesler and Mrs, Charles Latham.

Will Paint Triptych

Violet Adkins, a student at the Herron art school, who acepted the committee's invitation to artists to submit sketches, has been commissioned to paint a triptych. Her original sketch will be shown at the reception along with three fin ished triptychs and sketches by | other painters. | A triptych consists of a main panel to which are hinged side panels, or wings. Paintings adorh all three panels and sometimes the backs of the wings. Long ago, the side panels were folded down over the center one and locked, protecting it from dirt and distinegration when not in use. But the new triptych, Wilbur D. Peat pointed out, are hinged and may be folded into a smaller spac: chiefly for convenience of transportation. Mr. Peat is the director of the Herron museum. Some old Flemish paintings owned by the museum and housed in with the Roberts collection of primitives are examples of original triptychs. These include a series titled, “The Legends of St. James, the Great” and a madonna with St. Catherine at her right and St.

Serve U. 8. Sailors

Religious artists of the early Renaissance were very fond of painting triptychs but they disappeared as a form in the 16th century. It is a fact that most madonnas and other religious pictures are quite old. Thus the citizens’ committee does! the country a spiritual service by giving painters an incentive, once again, to paint pictures with sacréd themes. Mr. Sevitzky has a number of colored photographs or triptychs

|{CHURCH. Miss Susan Christian

Planned for Church Here

Song in Sign Language Is Another Event for Tomorrow.

’

“Wartime Travel in Mexico” will be described by Mrs. George Tobias,’ wife of Maj. Tobias, army intel ligence officer in the canal zone, at the meeting tomorrow at 4:30 p. m. in the Bast Tenth Street Methodist church, Mis. Tobias will tell of her unusual experiences in Mexico City when she and Maj. Tobias traversed the route taken by President Roosevelt when he visited President Avila Camacho of Mexico. By coincidence, the Tobiases followed the Roosevelt party just one hour after they cove ered the route. Service men from Camp Atterbury and Ft. Harrison will be spe~ cial guests tomorrow afternoon and Misses Nellie Gwin and Clara Doyle

are in charge of arrangements. ”

” ” Sing in Sign Language Two students from the deaf school will present the hymn, “Jesus Savior Pilot Me,” in the sign language at the annual State School for the Leaf day at 10:45 a. m. tomorrow “t the CAPITOL AVENUE METHODIST

will serve as interpreter. This is the fifth year that boys and girls of the advanced department of the deaf school have accepted the church’s invitation to be special guests. The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg is pastor, ” ” ” Two “purple heart soldiers” from Billings Hospital with Lt. Col. G. A. Owsley, executive officer at the hospital, will speak at the meeting of the men's club Thursday at ALL SAINTS’ EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL. Stephen Noland and Paul Robertson are co-chairmen for the meeting. 8

rw Pray for Soldiers Each day of the week, Monday through Saturday, during the entire | year, members of the CATHOLIC, YOUTH ORGANIZATION will make corporate communions offering prayers for the armed forces. Each of the six days has been assigned to three parishes so that a sizable representation of young peo= ple will be praying each day. . ” on ” Revival services will be held at 7:30 p. m. daily, except Monday, for two weeks beginning tomorrow evening in the FOURSQUARE GOSPEL. CHURCH, Woodlawn and Wright sts. The Rev. Lloyd John-| son and Mrs. Johnson of Los Ane geles are the evangelists.

——————

DR. LAKIN TO SPEAK

Dr. R. B. Lakin, Cadle tabernacle pastor, will be guest speaker at Scott Methodist church at 3 p. m, Sunday to discuss “The New World.”

Mexico Talk |

The Rev. John W. Crook is host

Indianapolis

West Side Gospel Tabernacle

Tune in Every Bunday, 1:30 P. M.— 30 P. M,

unday Services, i v REV. THO PAINO 2112 Miller St,

CHURCH OF CHRIST

2842 Shelby Street | invites you to attend: all its services. ! Radio program every Sunday, 7:30-8:00 a. m, over Station WISH. W. Ek TOTTY, Minister,

Psychology and Religion | Sunday at 11 { E. Burdette Backus, Minister | All Souls Unitarian Church | Where Reason and Religion Meet 1453 N. Alabama St.

| Ga. 1742).

Speaker

| Apostle George Smith To Dedicate Church

Tomorrow. Apostle George Albert Smith of

Salt Lake City, pioneer in the de

velopment of the West and intere

nationally known Mormon, will

speak at the dedication of the

North Side Church of Jesus Christ

of Latter Day Saints tomorrow at 1:30 p, m, Flder 8mith, who is a member of the council of 12 apostles, is touring the area of the Northern States mission to dedicate five chapels. He will Rian be accompanied Elder Smith 100 J. Muir, president of the mission. Both will be heard at the South Side chapel at 10 a. m. and at Peru at 7:30 p. m, tomorrow as well as at the North Side church at 15th and New Jersey sts.

Named by McKinley

When the Denver and Rie Grande’. railroad from Salt Lake City to Denver was laid out, Mr, Smith was a thember of the sure veying party. He was appointed receiver of public moneys and dis« bursing agent for Utah by President McKinley. He has played a promis nent part in converting the western desert land into tillable soil, serve ing as president of combined irri gation and farm congress at Kansas City in 1918. Elder Smith is a member of the board of directors of Western Aire lines; a member of the national executive board of the Bby Scouts of America, and took the initiative in organizing the Utah Pioneer Trails and Landmarks association, From early youth, he has been ace tive in the Moron church, which his parents helped found in Utah.

Wheeler Sunset Services Planned

Sunset services on the roof of the Wheeler mission at 6:30 p. m. toe day and tomorrow are features of

the regional conference of the Ine ternational Union of Gospel mise sions in session this week-end, The conference which began Fri day morning will continue through the evening tomorrow. A meeting

at the Indiana Woman's prison, with,

Chaplain Irene Duncan and Superd intendent Marian Gallup as speak ers, was to be held at 1 o'clock this afternoon. There will be a praise service cone ducted by men of the armed forces at the mission at 7:45 p. m. this evening. At a mass meeting in the First Baptist church tomorrow as 3 p.m, Dr. W. E. Paul of Minne apolis will speak on “The Seven Freedoms.” Conference sessions will continue throughout the day toe morrow closing with a hymn sing at 9 p. m, conducted by Pfc. Thomas I. Russell of Ft. Harrison. The Rev, Herbert E. Eberhardt is mission superintendent,

CHURCHES

Cordially Invite You To Attend One of

Their Services

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH EPISCOPAL ILLINOIS AND NEW YORK STS.

REV, WILLIAM BURROWS, Rector

Sundays, 8:00 A. M.— Holy Communion 9:30 A. M.—Church School 11:00 A M.—Morning Prayer and Sermon

’ Second Presbyterian This Historie Church of Which Henry Ward Beecher Was Minister Vermont and Pennsylvania Sts. JEAN 8. MILNER, D. D., Minister,

Morning Worship, 10:45 A. M. “18 Tug CYNIC RIGHT?"

Dr. Milner Church School, 10:45 A. M.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Delaware and Walnut Sts, 700 North)

DR. W, A. SRULLE NBERGER er

Mini Bible School--9:30 A. M. Worship—10:45 A. M.

Sermon--"JUST SUPPOSE"

Music by excellent choir Youth Fellowship—5:30 P. M.

NORTHWOOD CHRISTIAN CHURCH

46th and Central DR. H. F. HANLIN, PASTOR

Sunday School, 9:30 A. M, Morning Worship, 10:40 A. M.

Sermon: “BE YE DOERS OF THE WORD" Young People's Evening Service, 6:30. |

now in use. Madonnas, angels, saints the tables of stone and other | Bibical characters and symbols are employed. The Indiana chapter hopes to provide triptychs for U. 8 8. In-| diana and the cruisers Indianapolis, and Vincennes. Concerning the| importance of this hope, Mr. Sevitzky sald:

“PRAYER, THE SOUL'S SINCERE DESIRE”

Roberts Park Church (Methodist) Delaware and Vermont Sts, 10:45 7:45 Dr. Sumner L. Martin, Minister

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Meridian and Vermont Sts. Carleton W. Atwater, D, D. Pastor Rev. Roland C. Pickhardt, Asst, Pastor 9:26 A. M.—Bible School. Rev. Peter Mage Farlane, St. Paul, speaker, 10:45 A. M.-~Worship. Sermon Pastor} “Beacons in Phe Le 6:15 P. M.—Youth Fellowship. 7:30 P. M.—Worship. Dr, W. G. Spenc Franklin College, speaker, Pence

PILGRIM HOLINESS BROOKSIDE CHURCH

2101 Brookside Ave, Rev. Ralph McCrory EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Hear Rev. Clifton Berg Saturday night, 7:30 p. m, Sunday, 10:30 a. m. Evening, 7:30 p. m.

UNITED LUTHERAN CHURCHES

: 10:45 A. M. Olen A. Peters, Pastor.

| marriage was read at 7 o'clock last { night in the post chapel. Lt. Wilson § Si {is stationed here as a flying in- 3 ; Hi structor with the army air forces. : ey : | Mrs. Wilson was Miss Virginia Miss Dorothea Mitchell and G. F. Holler “ify over” a recorded : greeting sent from camp by Pfe. Harold R. Gemmer for the choirs

‘Rose Ogle. She is the daughter of i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ogle, 720 W.| of the First Presbyterian church.

GETHSEMANE, E. Michigan and “Soldiers, sailors and marines, but at: , : little interested in religion in other John 8. Aer Pastor years, now feel the salvation in be- 8 lief. Let them have it!"

Times Special SAN ANGELO, Tex, May 15— Miss Mary Slick will become the bride of Aviation Cadet Lewis V. Shimer at 7:30 p. m. this evening

TABERNACLE

in the chapel of the army air school here. She it the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Val J. Slick, 337 N. Riley ave, Indianapolis. Cadet Shimer’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. T. Grover Shimer, 27 Campbell ave, Indianapolis.

Miss Shimer will wear a beige suit with brown accessories and her sister and matron of honor, Mrs. Warren Hoy of Indianapolis, will wear an agua suit with brown accessories, Aviation Cadet Robert Snider of Niagara Falls will be the

best man, The couple will be at here Tah a & som wa

Miss Eleanor Cardis (above) is chairman for the senior prom which the St. John academy students will have Wednesday, from ® p m to midnight at the

atl the brid

32d st, Indianapolis, The bridgegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wilson, 3423 Hillside ave, Indianapolis. \ Chaplain E. A. Kelly officiated at

| the ceremony.

The bride wore a white marquisette gown with a round neckline, a shoulder yoke of lace, bracelet length sleeves, a fitted bodice and a bouffant skirt. Her two-tiered shoulder length veil of illusion was caught with lace bows and she carried a bouquet of bridal roses. Lt. and Mrs. Jack Fry were the

attendants. Mrs. Fry wore pale blue

The choirs of the First Presbyterian church and G. F. Holler, minister of music, have sent recorded greetings to their 12 fellow singers now in the armed forces. On one side of the discs were recordings of the vocal selections, “Beautiful Savior,” and “Bless the Lord,” and on the other, messages and remarks from the young men and young women of the choirs. Pfc. Harold Gemmer was so pleased |

sending a similar record carrying

them subscriptions to thé Readers Digest.

: On Mother's day, Mrs. I. E. Solo-

mon received a recorded message from her son, Lt. James P. Leeds. Lt. Leeds always thinks of his home and his mother on high days according to Sara Messing Stern who writes “Sara’s Column” for the Jewish Post. Mrs. Stern says Lt. Leeds flew home from Bowman

that he “returned the compliment” Field Station hospital, near Louis-!

ville, to attend the seder with his

his own voice. He is now in Africa.| mother during the Feast of the

choirs have also Passover. The mother and son are

dais

Leader to Speak

. BE. White of New

York, international un

e v. KH. I will at 10: a. m. De Oat the ET : . Methodist church and a rib] team composed of

Knute A. A. Larson and Aa iy Cas and talk in the evening.

STUDY LESSON GIVEN

All Christian Science ob will study the lesson-sermion ject, “Mortals and MINo morrow. The Golden Text

i |