Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1944 — Page 5
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ONT STREETS R, D. D.,, Pastor
. Prospect
0 and 11 A. M. 4 1AM
seek 4
Betsy Wolfe
Is Married {To Lt. Buck
‘Woodstock Club to Be|
Scene of Wedding
| © In a ceremony at 1:30 o'clock this| afternoon in the Woodstock Leckner Wolfe became
£
* Bride’s Attendants
Miss Caroline Buck, sister of the
< Robert I. Terry,
Other attendants of the bride
club,
(}) EO Ihe blk ee eta
Miss Casler
EST
Herbert Harlin
Church News—
Church Gets New Teacher
Marie Lacy Joins Branch Unit Here.
By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Times Church Editor
apolis church, will be formally stalled with the title, “Minister of Christian Education,” tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. in the Olive Branch Christian church. Miss Lacy is a graduate of Lynchburg cole lege and has just completed the accelarated course,
with a B. D. de- Marie Laoy
marily for army chaplains, Fall Classes Slated
time from the public school.
Olive
Miss Marie Lacy of Lynchburg, Va., one of eight religious education directors employed by an Indianin-
gree, at Union Theological seminary. The course was arranged pri-
She has offered her services as instructor of week-day religious education for children on release It is
pace Chicago Rabbi To Speak Here
RABBI ELAZER MUSKIN of Chicago will give the address and conduct the “pidheer nite” firogram, marking the 42d annivere sary of the United Hebrew cone gregation, to- » fia morrow at 7:30 | p.m. at the . synagog. Rabbi Muskin is the father-in-law of «! Rabbi Samuel J. Fo x, congregation spiritual director, Jacob Yavervitz, oldest living member of ne open the ark for the memorial chant sung_ by Cantor Albert Cooper. Windows “inscribed with the names of departed pioneers will be unveiled; members of pioneer families will light the memorial candles, and women pioneers and sisterhood members will'serve as hostesses.
Noon Talks Are Slated
Kentucky Episcopal Bishop
ai
were Miss Jeanne Buck, Anderson; Miss Jean Duncan, Chicago; Miss Nancy Mathews, Pittsburgh, and Miss Jane Leasure. Following a reception in the Woodstock club the couple left for a
Wed in Texas
Times Special
wedding trip and they will be at
home in Indianapolis.
Mrs. Buck attended Tudor Hall school, Wells college and Indiana university and she is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, The bridegroom, a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, is a graduate of L. U,
Jackson-Rose Wedding To Be Tonight
Dr. Roy Ewing Vale will read the vows at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church when Miss Virginia Rose becomes the bride of
Keith B. Jackson.
.Miss Rosé is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. G. W. Rose, 6130 Lowell and Mr. Jackson is the son of and Mrs. John C. Jackson, 2842
. 16th
: 6th st. “The
the best man and Wayne Jester and
George Post will usher,
The couple will leave for a wedding trip and will reside at 3640 N|
Meridian st. after April 1.
Theta Alumnae To Sponsor Review
The Gamma alumnae chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will sponsor a book review by Mrs. Russell Sanders Friday at the Butler
university chapter house.
Mrs. Sanders will review “To(Bristow).
morrow Is Forever”
: bride will wear a two-piece suit of light blue wool and brown
PARIS, Tex, March 11.—The chapel at Camp Maxey, near nere, was the scene this afternoon of the wedding of Miss Partricia Venable Casler, Indianapolis, -and T. Sgt. Robert -Isaac Terry Jr. The bride is the daughter of Mr: and Mrs, Chester C. Casler, Indianapolis, and Mr, Terry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L Terry, also of Indianapolis. Entering on the arm of her father, the bride wore a streetlength frock of heavy white crepe. A white skull cap accented with orange blossoms and a shoulderlength illusion veil completed her costume and she carried white gardenias and orchids,
At Home Address
For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Casler chose a turquoise blue crepe dress and matching hat and she wore & corsage of violets, Mrs. Terry was dressed in gold crepe and wore & brown orchid ‘corsage. A reception in the Hotel Gibraltar here followed the ceremony and the couple. will be at home in Paris. Out-of-town guests for the wedding in addition to the Caslers and the Terrys were the bride and bridegroom's brothers, Conrad Casler and Frederick Terry; Mr, and Mrs. Robet Batis and their son, Wirt, and Mr. and Mrs. Ewell Giles, all of Ardmore, Oklahoma.
The bride attended Butler univer sity and she is a member of Kappa Alpha . Theta sorority. Mr. Terry, a Sigma Chi fraternity member, attended the University of Illinois.
Don Hudson, Miss Sprecher To Be Wed
The Mars Hill Christian church at 7:30 o'clock tonight will be the scene of the marriage of Miss Mar-
tha Sprecher to Donald Hudson, son 3 of Mr. and Mrs.
-..}embroidered braid and a gathcred
Zimmerlund, Brooklyn, N. Y., before her marriage Feb. 26. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs,
F. Walters, U. 8S. N. R,, son of Mr. Walters, Robinson, IIL (Photo Reflex
2. Miss Joan Hennings engagement to Aviation tudent Malcolm Stuart King, son of Mr. and Mrs. King, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Henning. Miss Henning is a student at Butler university where she is president of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. King attended Indiana university and is a Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity member. He is stationed in Alva, Okla. (Block photo.) 3. Mrs. Kennard A. Fritz was Miss Mary Jo Zimmerlund, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Dain.
Albert C. Fritz of Indianapolis, is a pharmacist's mate 1l-¢, U. 8. C. G, and is stationed at Manhattan Beach, N. Y. The couple is at home in Brooklyn.
4. A June 18 wedding will be that of Miss Maxine Foley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Foley, and Robert N.
Dainsen of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
(P. H. Ho photo.) 5. The approaching marriage of Miss Betty Slentz to Pvt. Robert W. Poole, Camp Crowder, Mo., is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Heistand. The wedding will be late this month in the Southeastern Union church. The prospective bridegroom is’ the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Poole.
Kappa Alumnae
To Marry Nellie Lee
Miss Nellie Lee will become the bride of Herbert Harlin in a ceremony at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the - Brookside United Brethren church. Dr. W. R. Montgomery will read the ceremony, The bride, who will enter alone, will wear a gown of white satin with a fitted basque accented with
skirt that extends into a train. Her three-tier veil will fall from a shirred bonnet and she will carry a bouquet of white gladioll.
Maid of Honor
Miss Ruth Lee, Shoals, will be the maid of honor for her sister. She -will wear a petal pink frock fashioned with chantilly lace bodice and bouffant net skirt. She will carry lavender gladioli. The brides‘maids will be Miss Cleatis Sturgeon and Miss Barbara Jean Bunker. They will wear cloud blue frocks similar to the maid of honor's and carry pink gladioli bouquets.
Other Attendants
The other attendants of the bride will be Misses Miriam Vollmer, Lottie Pierson and Harriet Sachs. The flower girl will be Joyce Slack and Teddy Slack. will carry the ring on a white satin pillow. Jay Harlin will be his brother's best man. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Lee, Shoals, and Mr. Harlin is the son of Mr. and Mrs, George Harlin, Detroit. A reception in the church dining room will follow the ceremony and the couple will leave for a wedding
expected that the week-day classes
Starts Series Tuesday.
will be opened in the fall.
high school in Virginia. an ordained minister.
quarters of her church. Directors Scarce
young people.
as education directors.
with the installation ceremonies.
CHRIST SCIENTISTS
Christ, - Scientist tomorrow.
was employed by the Central Wiig pen ng her two |SPeak at noon Tuesday and the days and a half years at union semin- | following through Friday at Christ ary and had formerly taught in a She is
Miss Lacy had many offers of situations over the country but chose to come to Indianapolis because of her acquaintance with the Rev. Wales-Smith, pastor at Olive Branch, and because she thinks Hoosiérs are friendly and cordial Also, this city is the national head-
It has been explained that there are very few young people trained as religious education directors because of conditions accompanying the depression. During the depression, churches cut their budgets and offered no positions to such Accordingly, college graduates of that period did not entér the seminaries for training
Dr. F. E. Smith, executive secrétary of the Pension Fund of the Disciples of Christ, will preach tomorrow at Olive Branch and Fred h R. Smith, official board chairman, and the Rev. Mr. Smith will assist
STUDY ‘SUBSTANCE’
“Substance” is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of
The Bible citations include the following: “For I know the thoughts
The Rt. Rev. Charles Clingman, D. D., bishop of Kentucky, will
Episcopal ‘church on the Circle. Bishop Clingman'’s topics are: “The Nature of God,” “The Nature of Man,” “Pain,” and “Sacrifice.” “Other events in . Indianapolis churches follow:
INDIANAPOIS HEBREW CONGREGATION—Members of the Temple sisterhood will serve as hostesses for the soldiers’ supper tomorrow, March 19 and 26, a the Kirshbaum center. Mfs. Arthur Case sell and Mrs. Leo Traugott are co-chaire men for tomorrow.
EXETER AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH —Dr. Clive McGuire, Baptist city execue tive, will preach at the rededication serve ice at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow. Among the gala services for the day, which marks the completion of building improvements, are the 3 p. m. rally at which Dr. T Parson, “Baptist Observer” editor, speak.
T. PAUL METHODIST CHURCH—Mrs, Randall 8. Capen, former missionary to China, will speak at the annual thanks offering service at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow. The service is sponsored by the Woman's Society of Christian service of which Mrs. Prank C. Spangler is president. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH — Chaplain Allan Sheldon, Camp Atterbury, will i “How a Thief Stole. Into * at 7:30 p. m.. tomorrow. “The World Reach of the Church” is Dr. H. E. Hinton's subject for 7:30 p. m. Thursday. VETERANS’ HOSPITAL CHAPEL—J. B, Howard and his orchestra will furnish the music tomorrow for the 5:30 p. m. Protestant vespers through arrangements made by Aviation unit 171 of the Ith district, American Legion auxiliary. The ev. Charles R. Lizenby, chaplain, will conduct the service which will be broadcast to the patients on the public address system. CARROLLTON AVENUE EVANGELICAL ND REFORMED CHURCH—Dr. Orien Wen, former editor of the Christian ate, w reach tomorrow mornin, on “The Rightful Ego.” . GARDEN BAPTIST CHURCH—The Rev. Morris N. Coers, former pastor of theThirtyFirst Street Baptist church who served overseas with the Red will preach at 5 p. m. tomorrow at the community vesper The Rev. Elmer W, Wheeler will play the piano and the children’s choir will’ sing under the diIscun of Ms hose Wells. The “Mirch 0 urch in March Campaign” is be led by the school moony fey ne
v Se will
service.
Society—
Committee, Speaker- Are Named For Propylaeum Day Wednesday
To Give Tea At Butler
THE REV. FR. CLEMENTIN GROSSKOPF WILL BE the guest speaker for the next Propylaeum day to be held Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. in the Propylaeum. He will discuss “Experiences in War-Torn China.” :
house.
The Indianapolis Alumnae association of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will hold its annual guest day tea at 2 p. m. next Saturday in the Butler university chapter
Mrs. John R. Brayton, president of the association, will head the receiving line, which will include
trip. They will be at home at 2948 Central ave.
Tea Will Be Given At Butler University
The Butler university board of directors, fraternity and sorority housemothers, administrative staff and faculty will be the guests at a tea from 4 to 6 p. m. tomorrow in the recreation room of Jordan hall. Hostesses for the event will be
/}sermon also includes the following
that I think toward you, saith the Lord, thoughts of peacé, and not of evil” Jer. 29:11. The lesson-
passage from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “God's thoughts are perfect and eternal, are substance and life.” p. 286. *
Pastor's New Aid
trayed,
meetings on HO! CH ersonette of Le ASBURY Rev. C. E.
others who have died
LINESS APEL, Vermont sts.—The Rev. banon, and talk at 3 p. m. tomorrow.
GARFIELD PARK BAPTIST CHURCH-— The Mixers’ class will hold - its annual round-up for old members and visitors tomorrow morning. Mrs. Warren Bruner, teacher, will give a talk on “Jesus Be. Denied and Condemned.” UNIVERSITY PARK CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-The, Second ”% the series of “Wartime Youth Problems” will be at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow.
Hansen and WwW, and Mrs. Amther Ind, will
ORIAL CHURCH--The annual memorial service im honor of the
during t ; will be held tomorrow. RE the jag) year;
sing
Mrs. E. Everett Voyles will be the chairman for the
Tickets for the event may be ob- : . v y event. Those who will assist Mrs. Voyles are Mesdames
tained from Mrs. Roland B. Rust,
Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, national Kappa president; Mrs. Grace Wat-
Otto Hudson, 2454 Lockburn st. The
Mesdames Albert Mock; Juna Ls Beal, K. V. Ammerman, Fred Gor-
Catholics to Aid
great price blood tActs , Gal. 3:13, he church,” pes are the in. Man is ms us and He redeefns | of Christ, ‘called. out” i" (church).
“invisible” { the visible of God is
TNT
chairman for the review.
{The members of Mrs. Rust's committee are Mesdames Clark Roggie, Robert M. Neale, Walter Shirley Mrs. Jack alumnae
and Willis Conner Jr. Carr is the Gamma president.
Camp Fire Girls| yu s
List Activities
‘With “Serve-by-Sharing” the program theme of 1944, the Canip Fire Girls will celebrate the 32d anniversary of Camp Fire Girls as a national development program
for girls next Friday.
* The Camp Fire birthday week be- - gins tomorrow and lasts until March 19. The theme will ‘be climaxed during the week when an effort will be made to enlist new mem-
bers. The week's
tivities.
Sunday will be church day; Monday, war bond and “stamp day; Tuesday, home-safety day; Wednesday, salvage; Thursday, food conFriday, service; Satur. day, family day, and next Sunday,
rvation;
will be rededication Sunday.
i ®
‘Events
program has been planned by Mrs. Herman Dinkel, . Gilbert Richey, Miss Marie and Miss Martha Scott. All the girls will participate in the ac-
Rev. Walter Messimer will officiate. The bride will wear a gown of white duchess satin fashioned with a full skirt extending into a train. She will carry a bouquet of white roses. . Mrs. Harry Moore, sister of the bride and matron of honor, will wear pink taffeta and carry an assortment of spring flowers. The bridesmaids, Miss Betty Unser and Miss Mary Arnot, will be gowned in pink and blue chiffon and will have spring flowers." hi Joyce Kreuger, flower girl, will wear- light blue satin. Gene Kernodle will be best man and James Messimerand William Fuller, the ushers. A reception at the home of ihe bridegroom's parents will follow the ceremony. The couple will be at home at 2001 Lynhurst dr,
Pi Phi Alumnae Name Officers.
Mrs. William E, Richter recently was elected president of the Indiana Gamma alumnae of Pi Beta Phi sorority with Mrs. Lyle Withrow as vice president. Secretary is Miss Dorothy Jansen and treasurer is Mrs. Wallace DeHart. Plans for spring rush at
; CLUBS
Herzl Jr: Young Judes: Sun. Miss : Vera Hollander, 320. Ruckle, host-
ress. Initiation.
Irvington Homemakers. Wed, Mrs.
: Arthur Partain, 27 S. Linwood hostess,
C. Albers.
ttle Shepherd kindergarten mothers. Tues. Mrs. Clyde Addison,
Maywood, hostess.
‘Officers’ Wives. 6:30 p. m. Tues. ‘Hotel Lincoln, Dinner. Speaker, ~ +Homer L. Chaillaux. -
i Place bridge. 8 p. m. Tues,
Butler university were discussed and Miss Mary Roberts was nam rush chairman, ; } Mrs. Elizabeth C. Miner will' head] the bridge sections for another year and the next meeting will be held April 4 at the home of Mrs. Robert
“Making New Purnish- Kimmich,. Marott hotel.
ings from What You Have Now,” Mrs. J. E. Dickerson and Mrs. W.
Call Is Issued For Music Reports
Mrs. Frank W. Cregor has requested the clubs of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs to make reports of two minutes length to be printed in the convention program and given at the convention April
*{ 14. Only club highlights are to be stated and the deadline for the|.
typewritten reports is Wednesday
Charles F. Meyer, Ralph W. Showalter, Clarence Alig, Cnristopher B. Coleman, Frederick G. Appel, John A. McDonald, H. E. Barnard, D. O. Kearby, J. K. Lilly Sr., Henry W. Buttolph.and Malcolm Sewell. Others will be Mesdames Hughes Patten, John M. Cunningham, John R. Carr, John G. Benson, William L. Richardson, Leo X, Smith, Scot B. Clifford, Perry W. Lesh, Harry A. Angell, Warren D. Oakes, Hugh Carpenter and Logan Hall. Also, Mésdames James H. Genung, G. B. Taylor, Harold C. Feightner, Frank C. Ayres, Almus G. Ruddell, Edgar H. Evans and Thomas D. Sheerin, Misses Marguerite Dice, Ella G. Marthens and Mary L. Sullivan. .
Play to Be Given at Park School
THE PROMPTERS CLUB OF PARK SCHOOL will present “Seven Keys to Baldpate” next Friday an} Saturday in the school gymnasium. J. Clifford Courtney will direct the performance. The members of the cast will be Bill Rogers, Albert Rabb, Warren Simmons, Robert Hollowell, Phil Moore, Smiley Chambers, George Feeney, Andy Pelham, Warren Earle, Eugene Miller, Frits Meyer and William Shriver. The stage crew will include Charles ‘Bennett, Joe Ricketts, Wallace Lee, George Weaver, Peter Nairn and Henry Taggart. Warren Simmons,’ William Rogers and Wallace Lee will compose the scenery committee. : » = o o - os
Other committees will include: Harry Bennett, costumes; Richard Benson and Smiley Chambers, tickets; Henry Taggart, Wallace Lee, Phil Moore and Smiley Chambers, publicity, and Dudley Pfaff,
-Wallace Lee and Harry Bennett, props; -Louis Lauler, Robert Hollo-_ |
well and Addison Perry, electrical, and
Van Landingham, Warren Simmons and Harry’ Bennett, program. Host Committee Is Named
ROBERT TSCHAEGLE, PARK SCHOOL art instructor, will give a gallery talk at 4 p. m, tomorrow at the John Herron Art museum. _He will base his lecture on tite exhibit of animal sculptures by Herbert Haseltine on display at the museum. Mrs. Leonidas Smith will be the chairman of the host committee and her assistants will be Mrs. Robert Tyndall, Mrs. Edgar Evans and Anton Scherrer. i “a ' ; 4 An exhibit of recent accessions tosthermmseum will’ be on display. Included among the gifts will be “Evil Encounter,” a water
color by Claude Domec, presented by Mrs. Irving Blumenthal, New York.
D. A. R. Groups List Activities
THE CAROLINE SCOTT HARRISON CHAPTER, D. A. R,, will honor its professional and business members with an informal supper at 6:30 p. m. Thursday in the chapter house. The arrangements committee will include Misses Ruth Armstrong, Margaret Waters, Amy Keene, Ginevra McCoy, Mary Ethel Millikan ‘and Claribel Moore, Mrs. Carl E. Onstad and Mrs. Verne A. Trask. : : 8 8 fo LEE The chapter's Wheel and Distaff committee will entertain with a bridge tea at 2 p. m. Friday at the chapter house. Mrs. J, Francis Madden, general chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames A. W. McDenald, Eugene Beesley, John McConnell and Ralph Grey. SORE FJ 8 8
; on @ Mrs. A. K. Schelden
helm will be the hostess for a 1 p. m. lunchof the circle. Mrs. Clyde
kins and Miss Mary Lu Marshall, housemother and: president of the Butler collegiate chapter, and the members of the executive council of the local alumnae. . Special guests will be the presidents and representatives. of the sororities in the Indianapolis Panhellenic council and each alumnae member will bring a guest. Mrs. Charles C. Martin will speak on “A Mexican Holiday” and appear in a Mexican costume. She will be introduced by Mrs. Paul Hancock, program chairman. ‘ Mrs. Mark H. Reasoner and Mrs. George H. Kingsbury will be the tea co-chairmen. They will be assisted by Mesdames James Costin, Edwin Ransburg and T.J. Marshall. Presiding -at the tea table will be Mrs. Schofield, Mrs. Brayton, Mrs. G. B. Taylor, state chairman of the Kappa hearthstone project, and Mrs. Harry E. Elliot, vice pregident of the sorority’'s Delta province.
P.H.N.A. Lists
Committees
The
*
ghairmen of the Public
and Robert Hollowell, William {Health Nursing ~#ssociation eofti-
mittees who will serve during 1944 include the following: Mrs." Marlow W. Manion, nurses; Mrs. Douglas H. White, membership and nurses’ supplies; - Mrs. George A. Kuhn, recreation: Mrs. “Alvin C. Rasmussen, publicity and co-operating groups; Mrs. Harold K. Bachelder pre-school service, and Mrs. Walter H. Montgomery, bureau of public relations. Others are Mrs. Roy :Ku..Coats, special activities Mrs. Donald A. Morrison, board information; Mrs. John H. Roberts Jr. finance; Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith, purchasing; Mrs. J. K. Lilly Jr. special gifts, and Mrs. John R. Curry, Council of Social Agencies delegate.
Miss Stoeppelwerth Joins Sorority
Times Special VALPARAISO, Ind, March 11.— Miss Naomi Stoeppelwerth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Stoeppelwerth, 4243 Central ave, Indianapolis, has been elected to membership in Sigma Theta, social sorority, |at Valparaiso university here. = D a
man, Warren R. Isom, Ray C. Friesner and Charles E. Stevens, Miss Emily Helming and Miss Grace Whitesell. Mesdames M. O. Ross, James W. Putnam, Philip M. Bail and Gino A. Ratti will pour,
Scouts Birthday Activities Set
The slogan for 32d national Girl Scout birthday week which will begin tomorrow and continue through next Sunday will be “Girl Scouting builds character—character builds a better world.” Local scouts will contribute their birthday pennies and dimes to the Juliette Low World Friendship fund next Saturday and each troop contribution will bear a flag of one of the allied nations. ’ Activities planned by various groups include a tea for parents from 3 to 4 p. m. tomorrow given by Senior Service Scout troop 13 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Morrison, 4240 Sunset ave. Intermediate troop 146 will entertain. .with a mother and father dinner-at-6:30 p. m.-Monday- in the Brookside community house. Troops 38, 78 and 135 also will be guests, following the dinner, to hear a talk by Mrs. Mildred Rumbolt. A chili supper for the members
21 will be given at 6:30 p. m. next
Saturday in the Woodruff Place §
Baptist church.
: THE ; ‘Drama of the Heavens’
A Beautiful Illustrated Lecture By
DEWITT S. 0SGOOD
Through the eye-piece of the | world's largest telescope. Hear this educational and inspirational lecture on Astronomy and the Bible.
|
church.
ial Presbyterian church.
Rev.
is director of
fairs.”
THE REV. HARRY R. MERCER, above, pastor of the Erin Presbyterian church, Knoxville, Tenn., is the new associate pastor of the Tabernacle Prebyterian
The Rev. Mr. Mercer, who succeeds the Rev. Ralph P. O'Dell, will be associated with Dr. Roy Ewing Vale, Tabernacle pastor. The Rev. Mr, O'Dell resigned to assume the pulpit of the Memor-
For the past two years, the Mr. Mercer has written Sunday school lessons for various newspapers over the South. He the Tennessee School of religion at the University of Tennessee and prom=inent in both his own denomination and interdenominational af-
‘War Sufferers
The fourth annual bishops’ war emergency collection will be taken in all Catholic churches on Sunday, March 19. In his pastoral letter appealing for gifts to war sufferers, the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of the diocese of Indianapolis, said: “Last year American Catholics contributed over a million dollars for relief to the distressed peoples of the world. The major part of this was distributed through the world-wide facilities of the Vatican, which because of its neutral status was able to reach people otherwise impossible to reach. “Included among these were American war prisoners in Japan, in the Philippines, as well as in Germany and Italy. Human need has been, and will be, the sole cri terion in the distribution of the
EDITOR LEADS MEETINGS
Cornelius B. Stamm, field repré= sentative of the World Wide Grace testimony, will conduct a series of Bible studies tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday at 7:45 p. m. in the ¥. M. C. A. Mr, Stamm is the editor of The Berean Searchlight and comes of ‘a family of missionaries. ="
and parents of intermediate troop |if
SUNDAY, March 12
7:30 P. ML.
MURAT
i |
|]
and New Jerséy
THEATER |
of
funds contributed to this collection.”