Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1936 — Page 2

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Young People of Marion County to Open Three-Day Session at Broadway M. E. Church Friday Council of Christian Education Sponsors 17th Annual Interdenominational Conference: the Rev. Richard M. Millard to Give Welcoming Address. Seventeenth annual interdenominational Young People's Conference, sponsored by the Young People's Division of the Marion County Council of Christian Education, is to open a three-day meeting Friday at Broadway Methodist Church.

At, the first session, following registration, the Rev. Richard M. Millard, Broadway pastor, is to give a welcoming address. A speech on “The Purpose of the Conference” by Jack Jones, president of the Young People’s Division of the council, is to be followed by a play, “What Shall It Profit?” presented by the Dramatic Club of Emerson Avenue Baptist Church, Mrs. H. G. Rowe, director. Saturday morning there is to be a Morning Watch, led by Lovina Newman, publicity chairman for the conference. At group sessions during the day, phases of the conference's general theme, ‘‘Thou Art Made for This Hour,” under the following titles: ”Mv Hour-Myself,” *‘My Hour—My Morals,” and “My Hour—World Affairs,” are to be discussed. Group leaders are to be Bernard White, Mt. Zion Baptist Church; Roy Hendricks, youth leader. Lake Geneva; Don Carmony. Indiana Central College; the Rev. Norman Schultz, pastor of Garfield Evangelical Church, and Myrtle Gummel Burton of the Seventh Christian Church. Leaders Are Named Each group also is to have a Resource Leader, as follows Dr Millard, the Rev. M. A. Talley, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church; the Rev. John B. Ferguson, pastor of Irvington Presbyterian Church; Miss Nellie C. Young, director of children’s work, Indiana Council of Christian Education, and the Rev. R. H. Mueller, pastor of the First Evangelical Church. Dr. R. N. Harger, professor of toxicology at Indiana University Medical School, is to address the conference at 10:45. Saturday afternoon is to be occupied with a business meeting, and group meetings dealing with personal problems, led by Roy Hendricks. the Rev. H. G. Rowe, pastor Emerson Avenue Baptist Church; Mrs. Calet of the Seventh Christian Church, and the Rev. L. A. Tripp. Indianapolis Church federation. The Rev. C. R. Lizenby, pastor of St. Paul Methodist Church, is to be in charge of a recreational hour at 4:30. A 6 o'clock banquet is to be followed by music by the Indiana University Male Quartet and an address by the Rev. C. A. McPheeters, pastor of North Methodist. Church. “The Need of the Hour” is to be the topic of a talk by the Rev. Howard Anderson, pastor of Speedway Christian Church, at the closing session Sunday afternoon. The Young People's Choir of Broadway Church is to sing.

All-Day Program Is Arranged by Church Tomorrow is to be “At Home” Sunday for members and friends of Broadway M. E. Church, to be celebrated in an all-day program. Activities are to begin with Sunday School at 9:30. At the morning service later the pastor. Dr. Richard M. Millard, is to speak, on “The Great Feast.” After a “pitch-in” dinner in the church dining room, the Dramatic Group of the Irvington Methodist Church is to present a play, “Lydia, Seller of Purple.” The day is to close with an Epworth League Social Hour at 5:45. at which time the Senior Dramatic League of Shortridge High School, directed bv Miss Eleanor Dee Theek. is to put on a one-act play, “Thanks Awfully.” Impersonator, Band Booked for Meeting Noah Beilhar. impersonator, and the Butfler University band are to furnish the program for the Y. M. C. A. Big Meeting at Keith’s tomorrow afternoon. The 50-piece band, directed by Ellis Carroll and assisted by Jack Cody, cornetist, is to play the fol lowing numbers: March. ‘College Spirit" . Goldman Overture. “Lustspinl" Keler-Bela Cornet solo, “The Cavalier Polka" Losev Mr. Cody. Overture, “Cloth of Gold" Jewell Overture. “Alda" McOaughey March. "Matinee" Huff King s Heralds Are Told About Chinese King’s Heralds of the Morris Street M. E. Church were to hear a talk on Chinese village life by Miss Fern M. Sinke.v, missionary, at a Valentine tea in the church this afternoon. Miss Sinkey displayed a collection es Chinese relics. A Chinese style show also was presented. Mrs. Edward New, local King's Heralds president, was to explain the society's work. Woodside Auxiliary to Be Entertained Mrs. Josephine McCoy, 331 S. Graced, is to entertain the Loretah Farlee Auxiliary to the Womans Home Missionary Society of Woodside M. E. Church Monday night, with Mrs. Edith Martin as assistant hostess. Devotions are to be led by Mrs. Vivian Freeman. Mrs. Kathryn Lucas is to direct the program. Baptist Revival to Start Tomorrow A sermon on “If I Had a Million” Is to open the revival services conducted by the Rev. J. W. Kramer. Denver, C 01... at the Woodruff Place Baptist Cjiurch tomorrow morning. He Is to speak tomorrow night on •‘The Go-Getter Church.” Congregational singing is to be teS by the Rev. Fred W. Postma. fjeech Grove Baptist Church pastor.

Drive Arranged to Help Exeter Baptist Church Funds Are Needed for Improvements at Institution. Building improvements at the Exeter Avenue Baptist Church are to be financed by a fund drive to be conducted tomorrow in Baptist churches of Indianapolis and vicinity. Approximately SIOOO is said to be needed for construction of a basement and baptistry and reroofing of the church. The Rev. U. S. Clutton, Tuxedo Park Church pastor and chairman of the Stewardship Committee of Baptist churches in Indianapolis, is in charge of the drive. Ke is assisted by the Rev. C. H. Scheik, Mrs. Ora Glunt, Mrs. F. L. Warner and Charles O. Lawler. Charles W. Rankin, Exeter Avt nue Sunday School superintendent, is in charge of local arrangements. The church has 80 members, nil average Sunday School attendance of 104. There is no other church within a mile, a committee investigation showed. Pastors participating in the campaign are to hold their monthly meeting in the First Baptist Church Monday and hear an address by the Rev. C. H. Scheik on “Financing the Church.”

Choir to Give Third Program Selections Are Announced by Roberts Park. Roberts Park Church choir, directed by Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs. is to present, excerpts from the great oratorios tomorrow night in the third of a series of special Sunday night services for February. Dale Young is the organist. Following is the complete program: Organ Prelude—(a) And the Glory of the Lord “Messiah" Handel (b> Pastorale “Messiah" Handel Processional—Holy. Holy, Holy. Responsive reading. "Gloria Patri." Chorus —O Turn Ye, Jerusalem “Gallia" .., . . Gounod Soprano solo. Mrs. W. H. Day. Trio—Lift Thine Eyes “Elijah” Mendelssohn Mrs. Marjorie Breeden, Miss Marjorie Byrum. Miss Margaret Cornell. Prayer—Rev. Alexander. Sanctus “St. Cecelia" Gounod Joseph Ragains, tenor. Violin—“ Sonata (first movementi” Vivaldi Mr. (Avryl Oakes, guest soloist. Mr. Young at piano. Chorus -The Rushing of Many Waters "Isaiah” Patten Baritone solo—God, My Father “Seven Last Words” Dubois Fred W. Martin. Offertory—“ Meditation" Glazounow Mr. Oakes and Mr. Young Chorus—God So Loved the World “Crucifixion" Stainer Tenor Solo —My Hope Is In the Everlasting "Daughter of Jairus" Stainer James B. Gilbreath Violin and Organ—- “ Melodie" Gluck-Wilhelmj “Romance" Wagner-Wilhelmj Mr. Oakes and Mr. Loung. Chorus—lnflammatus "Stabat Mater” Rossini Mrs. Burroughs, soprano. Benediction and choral Response—- " Peace I Leave With You" Burroughs ’ Postlude—Halleluiah Chorus “Messiah” Handel Play Group to Give 'The Lost Church' Director Norman Green of the Sutherland Players has chosen "The Lost Church.” by Dorothy Clark Wilson, for presentation at Sutherland Presbyterian Church at 7 tomorrow night. The cast is to include Lorin Woodward. Mildred Clark McLandress, La Vora Gibson, Carrie Gosney, Mrs. Mina Justus and John Farley. “The Lost Church” tells the story of a world in which the church has been lost and all its influences wiped out. This is the third of Mrs. Wilson’s plays to be given by the Sutherland Players. Baptists Gain 375 Indianapolis Baptist churches gained 375 new members in the four months closing Feb. 1. the Rev. W. F. Buckner. New Bethel Baptist : Church pastor, and chairman of the ! committee on evangelism, an- ! nounced today.

YOUTH SPEAKER

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Speaker at the closing session of the Interdenominational Youth Conference on Feb. 13 is to be the Rev. Howard Anderson. Speedway Christian Church pastor and acting Young People's Superintendent for L-the Indiana Councl of I Education.

ARRANGES TWO DRAMA COURSES

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In response to requests from church, school and civic dramatic groups, Volney Hampton (above), recently appointed head of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music drama department, has announced new courses in play directing and makeup, to begin Feb. 20 and 28. respectively. The play directing class is to meet from 6 to 8:15 Thursdays in Odeon Hall. Makeup classes are to be held in the Civic Theater from 7 to 8 Fridays.

RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX Readers of this journal are invited to send In questions regarding the Protestant. Catholic and Jewish faiths. Questions will be answered as promptly as possible. They should be addressed to this newpaper or to The National Conference of Jews and Christians, 289 Fourth-av, New York City. Name and address must accompany questions so that a personal reply may be sent if necessary.

Q—-Would it be a true statement to say that Protestantism is synonymous with individua ism? A—Prof. William Adams Brown of Union Theological Seminary answers: “Whatever else Protestantism may or may not be, it is a churchly religion. The Protestant now, as before the Reformation, is a churchman, and this means that he can not be a pure individualist. “Like the Catholic, he may use his reason to decide to what church he will belong and what authority he will accept. But when he has done this, he has so far forth limited his freedom. All the greater Protestant churches have their constitutions legally defined and voluntarily accepted. “All the greater Protestant churches have their rules defining the minister's duties and imposing penalties for their non-perform-ance. A church has more than one way of enforcing its laws, and ways of dealing with heretics have been found even in those branches of the church whose creed is that a church can have no creed but the Bible. Q —By what right did the Israelites destroy the people of the various small Kingdoms and appropriate their land and cities? A—A rabbinical authority answers: The Biblical record states clearly that because of the vileness of their moral standards, the Canaanites were to be rooted out

Pastor Is to Close Series Tomorrow The Rev. Charles Drake Skinner, Central Avenue Methodist Church pastor, is to deliver his fourth and closing message on the building of "The Church Four Square” and Stewardship” tomorrow morning when he preaches on “The Church.” The addresses have been part of the Fourfold Forward Movement for the church, which was launched early in January. Quintet Is to Sing at Class Meeting The Youth Quintet of the Third Christian Church is to furnish music at the Girls’ Federation Class meeting tomorrow morning. Mrs. Leila Rothenburger is to speak on “Jesus Helps a Doubter.” Quintet members are Mary Jane Bond. Mary Ann Lockabill. Wilma Rothenburger. Junior Sellars and Byron Taggart.

Revival Is Held by Church of Nazarene A revival meeting is in progress: at the Westbrook Church of the Nazarene, conducted by the Rev. E. H. Stillion of East Palestin. 0., evangelist. Marcelles Crider is in charge of the music. The services are to continue | through Feb. 23. The Rev. Orville L. Maish is pastor. ” ' Aid to Have Dinner The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Brightwod Christian Church is to serve its monthly dinner Thursday at the church annex, 2922 N. Den-ny-st. Director Will Sing Fioyd Jones, guest choir director at Cadle Tabernacle, is to sing for the Opportunity Bible Class of Englewood Christian Church at 9:30 tomorrow. Talk Topic Announced “Doubters” is to be the subject of tomorrow morning's talk by Samuel E. Garrison, leader of the Men's | Bible Class of theßeventh Presbyterian Church. f i

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES'

from the Promised Land. In point of fact, as the books of Joshua and Judges make abundantly clear, they were not extirpated. Many were allowed to live, though many were killed, in keeping with the accepted canons of warfare of the time. The Bible pictures a process of divine education of man from the atrocities and barbarities of ruthless warfare toward a time when men shall beat their swords into plowshares and not learn war any more. The Old Testament does not look for a, sudden marvelous perfection of mankind; it looks toward the gradual attainment, of ideal relations among men as a. result of the educative influences of religion.

IN INDIANAPOLIS CHURCHES TOMORROW

BAPTIST First —The Rev. Carleton W. Atwater, pastor. Morning. “Starved Souls”; night, “Home Builders.” River ,‘ivenue —The Rev. George D. Billeisen, pastor. Morning. "David the Helper”; night, “A Good Soldier o£ Jesus Christ.” Memorial—The Rev. George G. Kimsey. pastor. Morning. Dr. W. R. Jewell, guest speaker; night, Carl Steele, artist, and picture, “The Dawn.” Calvary—The Rev. William O. Breedlove, pastor. Morning, “Light”; night, “Almost a Christian.” Tabernacle—The Rev. S. W. Hartsock, pastor. Morning. “The One Hour”; night. Thou Shalt Speak My Words Unto Them.” Emerson Avenue—The Rev. H. G. Rowe, pastor. Morning. “What Is Worship?” night, “Trees at the Timber Line.” Woodruff Place—The Rev. L. C. Trent, pastor. Morning. “If I Had a Million:” night. “The Go-Getter Church.” The Rev. J. W. Kramer, Denver. Colo., evangelist. CHRISTIAN Golden Rule—The Rev. William Marshall, pastor. Morning. “Jesus Helps a Doubter '; night. "The Lost Christ.” Eight j—The Rev. Glen W. Mell, pastor. Morning. “The Church of the Thessalonians : night, the Rev. E. E. Moorman, guest speaker. Music bv Linwood Christian Church Male Quartet. Garden Citv —The Rev. Grover Lee Hardison pastor. Morning. “Successes and Failures"; night, “The Greatest in the Kingdom.” Seventh—The Rev. Aubrey H. Moore, pastor. Morning. “Pray as Children”; night. “The Unpardonable Sin.” Englewood—The Rev. O. A. Trinkle. pastor. Morning. “The Christian's Walk”; night. “Things Worth Thinking On.” Third —The Rev. William F. Rothenburger, pastor. Morning. “The Value of a Human Unit"; night, services sponsored by the Girls’ Federation Class of the church. West Morris Street —The Rev. Garry L. Cook. pastor. Morning. "Wholesome Teaching”; night, “What Must I Do to Be Saved?” Central—The Rev. W. A. Shellenberger. pastor. Morning. “The Gospel and Life": night. Illustrated address, “Religion and Life in Europe." Brigbtwood—The Rev. Jacob J. M. St rite, pastor. Morning, “A Modern Mocker"; night, "Peter, a Business Man Turned Christian.” Fountain Square—The Rev. E. L. Day. acting pastor. Morning. The Unanswered Prayer of Our Lord”; night, “The Most Horrible Sin." Hillside —The Rev. Herbert J. Wilson, pastor. Morning. "An Everyday Promise:” night. “Where Is Your Faith?” University Park—The Rev. S. Grundv Fisher, pastor. Morning. “The Christlike God:" night, address by Dr. James A. Craine, superintendent. Department of Temperance and Social Welfare for the Disciples of Christ, on "The Future of Liquor Control." CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE Christian Missionarv Alliance —The Rev. ;A. C. Marvin, pastor Morning. "Thine Is the Power;” night. “The Closed Door.” CHRISTIAN SCIENCE All Churches of Christ, Scientist—Les-son-Sermon. “Soul.” CHURCH OF CHRIST East Side —Hugo McCord, minister. Morning. Paul at Athens;” night. Church Wo-t." CHURCH OF GOD South Side—The Rev. H. A. Sherwood, pastor. Morning. "New Conquests of Faith;” night. "How God Speaks to Men.” CONGREGATIONAL First —The Rev. Ellis W. Hay. pastor. Morning. “Life Begins—When?” EPISCOPAL ! St. Paul'*—The Rev. William Burrows, rector. Morning, Holy Communion. !:30; morning prayer and sermon. 10:45. St. George's— The Rev. Francis Tetu. vicar. Morning. Holy Communion, 8; j morning service with sermon. 10. St. Matthew’s —The Rev. Harold O. Boon, i vicar. Morning. Holy Communion. 7:30; morning prayer and sermon. “Bearing Witness.” 10:45: afternoon lecture. “The Historic Ministry." Ail Saints—The Rev. Robert C. Alexander. vicar. Morning. Holy Communion, 7:30: morning prayer and sermon. 11. Christ Church —The Rev. E. Ainger, Powell, rector. Morning. Holv Communion. 8; morning praver and sermon. 10:45. EVANGELICAL Seville Avenue—The Rev. F. G. Kuebler. pastor. Morning. "An Oriental Wedding with Spiritual Applications." the Rev. R. Srown. speaker; night. Making Light of a Weighty Matter.’:

Delve Into All Areas of Life, Minister Urges Leave No Moral, Spiritual Territories Neglected, Says Rev. Folger. BY REV. O. HERSCHEL FOLGER Pastor First Frirnds Chnrch Admiral Byrd went to the South Pole to discover, chart and name territory untouched previously by any man. Irving and Mallory lost their lives in an effort to scale Mt. Everest, where as yet no man had climbed. The explorers of the past set out for new seas and lands, the scientists for new elements and combinations, the philosophers for new thought and truth, the artists and musicians for new fcrms of expression. The task before the church today and before every man who desires a fine life is to make sure there are no moral and spiritual territories unexplored and neglected. There are many instances of our failure. For years the word “immoral” meant sexual irregularities and people forgot how immoral a man also may be in sharp business practices. The word “unethical” is fast taking on only the shallow meaning of professional discourtesy and we forget how unethical a man may be. for example, in selfish and crooked politics. Inconsistencies Apparent The inconsistencies in the moral and spiritual life of individuals and of groups are due largely to the fact that we cultivate some phases of our lives conscientiously, while we neglect others. A man may be a leader in community betterment and a tyrant at home. He may be thoughtful toward his personal friends and have no regard whatever for human personality in his industrial management. He may be a perfect gentleman at the club and yet condone the barbarism of lynch law. He may be respected as a great American and yet encourage munitions selling wherever dividends may be gained. He may be a delightful father and yet promote a liquor traffic which destroys other people’s children. He may give generously to public and private charities and yet evidence little interest in buildingup an economic system which might make such charities less necessary. He might be a faithful church attendant and yet show no tolerance for religious opinions other than his own. Vital Issues Are Faced The recent state pastors’ convention attempted to have different types of men on the program speaking upon a variety of subjects. It arranged for eight commissions for separate studies of vital issues facing thinking Christian people today. It is hoped that these questions may be discussed in a series of articles written by the chairman of these commissions. No man can do everything and no church can manage an equal efficiency in all matters, but more than ever before “the whole gospel for the whole man” is the unexpressed slogan and goal of those who hope for a better world and better individuals in that world.

EVANGELICAL First—The Rev. R. H. Mueller, pastor. Morning. "There Were Giants in Those Days”: night, “What Tidings Do You Have?” Zion—The Rev. Frederick R. Daries, pastor. Morning, German. “Hearing the Word"; English, "Dead Though Alive.” Broadway—The Rev. George S. Lozier, pastor. Morning, "Endless Retribution”; night, young people’s meeting. Friedens--The Rev. Robert C. Kuebler. pastor. Morning, "The Common Sense of Jesus.” Second—The Rev. F. C. Wacknitz. pastor. Morning. “Christian Stewardship”; vesper service. “The Evil Eye.” FRIENDS First—The Rev. O. Herschel Folger. pastor. Mroning, “A Heavenly Citizenship”; afternoon. Quaker Club. LUTHERAN Bethlehem—The Rev. Allan K. Trout, pastor. Morning. “Waywardness of the Christian and the Result of Carelessness:” night, the Luther to entertain the Gethsemane Luther League. St. Matthew—The L. C. E. Fackler. pastor. Morning. “When a Man's Heart Has the Abiding Mark;" night, “The Church Member's^Opportunity.” Gethsemane—The Rev. J. S. Albert, oastor. Morning. “Honest and Good Hearts:’ night. Senior Luther League to unite witn Bethlehem Church. Church of Our Redeemer (English!— The Rev. W. H. Eifert, pastor. Morning. “Preaching, Hearing. Doing.” METHODIST Madison Avenue—The Rev. Charles A. McCullough, pastor. Morning. "The Expected Christ”; ryght, "Some Impossible Things.” Fletcher Place —The Rev. Howard G. Lytle, pastor. Morning. "The Patriotism of Jesus"; night. "Stumbling Block and Stepping Stones.” Robert Park—The Rev. Charles T. Alexander. pastor. Morning. "The Spirit of Service”; night, program by the choir. Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, director. Roosevelt Temple—The Rev. L. C. Murr, pastor. Morning. "Christian Stewardship and the Tithe.” the Rev. P. E. Smith, guest speaker: night. pageant, "The Shadow of the Cross.” Edwin Ray —The Rev. R. O. Mcßae, pastor. Morning. “Fighting the Stars"* night. "Abraham Lincoln's. Life in Southern Indiana.” Woodside—The Rev. M. H. Reynolds. fastor. Morning. "Thp Gospel. What Is t?”: night. “How Stand Your Accounts?” Brightwood—The Rev. F. T. Taylor, pastor. Morning. “The Sin of Unbelief”; night “The Return of Our Lord.” Henninger—The Rev. James A. Alley, pastoi. Morning. “The Dreamer"; night, Epworth League service. Sunshine Gardens —The Rev. Jesse J. Gettlnger, pastor. Morning. “The Leaven of Godliness": night, “Jeremiah in the Potter's Shop.” Blaine Avenue—The Rev. Lemuel G. Carnes, pastor. Morning and night, the Rev. John Hewson is to conduct revival services: Mrs. Lena Green in charge of music. Meridian Streei—The Rev. Abram S Woodard, pastor. Morning, “Saved from Sin." North—The Rev. C. A. McPheeters, pastor. Morning. "The Man Who Planned As If There Were No Time”: night. "A Book Whose Review Is Found in Life.” Fifty-first Street—The Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, pastor. Morning. ‘“The Ministry ol tne Obscure;” night, Epworth League. Edgewood—The Rev. M. O. Robbins, pastor. Morning. "Mysticism,” night, sermon by Dr. L. T. Freeland. Broadway—The Rev. Richard M. Millard. pastor. Morning. "The Great Feast:” "At Home" dav to be observed bv a dinner and program in the afternoon. East Park—The Rev. R. A. Ulrev. pastor. Morning. "Blessed Are the Pure in Heart:” night. “Our Escape." Central Avenue —The Rev. Charles Drake Skinner, past"’. Morning. "The Church and Stewardship;” night. Epworth League Fellowship program. Capitol Avenue—The Rev. E Arnold 1 Clegg, pastor. Morning “The Triumph of i Character—Washington: ” night. Dr. w. C. : Hartinger. district superintendent, speaker. Washington Street—The Rev. L. H. Kendall. pastor. Morning. “The Air Grip:” i night, union service at the Washington i Street Presbyterian Church with the Rev. [A. B. Shepard, speaker. Broad Ripple —The Rev. Noirert G. Talbott. pastor. Morning, sermon bv Dr. L T. Freeland: night. “The Christian—A Mirror of Truth." Merritt Place— The Rev. C. C. Bonnell. gastor. Morning. The Sending of a word:” night. “Hold Fast.” East Tenth street—The Rev. ,T. N. Greene, pastor.ft Morning. '“The World's Mightiest Magal," night, “The Devii in Home Life.” . •

SCHOOL TALKER

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The Bible School of First Baptist Church is to hear William H. Remy (above), former Marion County prosecutor, in an address on “The Christian's Quest for Good Citizenship Through Law Observance” at the devotional services tomorrow 7 morning. Mr. Remy is teacher of the Men's Bible Class at the Central Avenue M. E. Church.

Young People to Hold Revival Emmanuel Services to Begin Tomorrow. Two w 7 eeks of “old-fashioned revival services sponsored by the young people of the church are to begin at Emmanuel Baptist Church tomorrow afternoon. A 35-piece orchestra is to furnish music at the first meeting, with Miss Velma Louise Gordon as guest speaker. Next week’s service schedule follows; Sunday night, Miss Eileen Small, guest speaker; Tuesday night, juniors of the church in charge; Wednesday night, the Rev. J. W. Turnbull. Belmont U. B. Church pastor, speaker; Thursday night. Irvin Sands, speaker; Friday night, a praise and testimony service, with Miss Louise Monroe, leader; Saturday night, Jack Miller, Taylor University, speaker; Sunday afternoon. Barry Hunter and a Taylor University quartet. Beginning Sunday night and continuing each night except Monday, William Nangle is to be in charge. George Dalton, choir leader, has arranged special music. Scientists' Lesson to Consider 'Soul' “Soul” is the subject of the Les-son-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow. The Golden Text is: “Unto Thee, I Lord, do I lift up my soul. Show me Thy ways, o Lord; teach me Thy paths.” (Psalms xxv, 1,4.)

METHODISTS Barth Place—The Rev. R. R. Cross, pastor. Morning, “Keeping Our Vows; night, • Running From God.” West Michigan Street—The Rev. William G. Morgan, pastor. Morning, spiritual Vitamins;” night. “Man Helping Christ.” Bellaire—The Rev. E. Earl Jones, Pastor. Morning. “Spirit-Filled Saints, night. "Who’s Your Master?” Morris Street—The Rev. Rolland Lee Dove, pastor. Morning, celebration of Communion; Mrs. Otis Bartholomew, director of music. MORAVIAN EPISCOPAL First The Rev. Donald W. Conrad, pastor. Morning. "A Seasoning Element. NAZARENE First—The Rev. W. E. Albea. pastor. Morning service at 10:30; night, “The Second Coming of Christ.” NON-DENOMINATIONAL Volunteers of America—Adjt. Arthur A. Jameson to speak on the subject. Found Out,” at the evening service, .:4h. Wheeler City Rescue Mission—The Rev. Herbert E. Eberhardt, superintendent. Night, evangelistic service with music by a mixed quartet. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mawson and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gaylor. Natural Science of Life—-Mrs. Lida Bishop, leader. Night, "God s Natural Laws Are Not Changeable.” Truth Center of Applied Christianity— The Rev. Edna F. Mauzy. pastor. Morning. “Proof of the Christ Presence”: Mrs. Mary Chandler Hamer, soloist; Mrs. Bertha Didway, organist. Self-Realization Fellowship TempleMorning. “We Need a Sense of Value ; night. “Maya Architecture”; R. G. Poweil, pastor, at both services. Unity Truth Center—The Rev. Murrel Powell, pastor. Morning. “The Needed Preparation.” West Newton Union Revival—Herbert M. Glossbrenner, evangelist. Morning. “The Mystery of the Power of the Word"; night, "The Worthwhileness of a Revival.” West New York Gospel Mission—The Rev. Maud Hunter Illees, pastor. Afternoon and night, young people's revival services. PRESBYTERIAN Sutherland—The Rev. Florizel A. Pfleiderer. pastor. Morning. “The Cheerful Giver”; night, drama, "The Lost Church," presented by the Sutherland players. First—The R-av. George Arthur Frantz, pastor. Morning. Dr. John G. Benson, superintendent, speaker* night, sermon by Dr. Thomas R. White. Westminster—The Rev. E. T. Graham, pastor. Morning. “Youth in the Church' ; night, annual Praise Service of the 'Women’s Missionary Society; speaker. Mrs. Lewis Hurt, missionary from Africa. Southport—The Rev. Luther E. Markin, pastor. Morning, "The Privilege of Service.” Fairview —The Rev. Virgil D. Ragan, pastor. Morning. Missionarv Praise Service. address by Dr. Pryor T. Smith, returned missionary. Irvington—The Rev John B. Ferguson, pastor. Morning. The Lord's Prayer”; night, “A Protestant Saint.” Seventh—The Rev. Thomas N. Hunt, nastor. Morning. "The Man Whom God Knew”; night, sermon by the pastor. Meridian Heights—The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor. Morning. "Committal”; ! night, young people's meeting. Troub Memorial —The Rev. Lenn L. 1 Latham, pastor. Morning. "Three Ghosts That Haunt Us.” Prentice—The Rev. Malcolm D. McNeal, pastor. Morning. "The Beautiful Life”; night, young people's service. Woodruff Avenue United—The Rev. W. C. Ball, pastor. Morning. "The Bank That Never Failed”; night, “The Great Prophet.” Tabernacle—The Rev J. Ambrose Dunkel. pastor. Morning. "The Church Obeying Orders:” night, "Searching Jerusalem with Candles.” Washington Street—TTie Rev T. J. Simpson, pastor. Morning. “What Is Salvation;” night, union service with Washington Street Methodist Church, sermon by he Rev. Amos B. Shepard. REFORMED First—The Rev. C. J. G. Russom. pastor. Morning. The Grace of Contenteaness"; night, youth meetings. Carrolton Avenue —The Rev. E G. Homrighausen. pastor. Morning, “The Expulsive Gospel.” UNITARIAN All Soul* —The Rev. F S .C. Wicks pastor Morning. "Can We Follow Jesus Today?” UNITED BRETHREN University Heights—The Rev. Roy H. Turley, pastor. Moriuhg Changing Enemies Into Friends"; sermon by the ’’Rev* Aitfuu C* Cora. ; .. _

City Church Federation Backs Brotherhood Day Program Plans of National Conference Group Observance Sponsored by Christians and Jews Each Year to Be Celebrated Feb. 22 and 23 With ’Make America Safe for Differences’ as Slogan. The Indianapolis Church Federation today approved and recommended participation of churches in Brotherhood Day. Feb. 22 and 23, sponsored by the National Conference of Jews and Christians, and observed annually.

Young Married Class Will See Movies Monday Central Church Group Is to Sponsor Sixth Annual Banquet. A motion picture. “Water Colors,” is to be presented by Miller Hamilton. Indianapolis Water Supply Cos., advertising manager, Monday night at the sixth annual banquet of the Central Christian Church Young Married People's Class. Marshal Crabill is to be toastmaster. Music is to be furnished by the Sunshine Trio, composed of Helen. Ralph and Paul Muegge and Miss Helen Wall of station WIRE. The honor guests are to be the Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Shellenberger. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Williams, Miss Cynthia Pearl Mass and Mr. and Mrs, O. H. Greist. Class officers are Newton B. Buser. president, and W. I. Scott, vice president. The program w 7 as planned by Mesdames W. I. Scott, Glenn Hueston and Newton Buser. Women Outline Day of Prayer Service to Be Held Feb. 28 at Roberts M. E. Indianapolis church women are to participate in the World Day of Prayer, observed annually upon the first Friday in Lent by women in 50 countries, with a service at Roberts Park M. E. Church on Friday, Feb. 28. This service, under direction of the Indianapolis Council of Federated Church women, is to have “On Earth Peace, Good Will Toward Men’’ as its subject. Tire service was prepared by Senorifca Laura Jorquera of Santiago. Chile. Speakers are to be Mrs. Will E. Brown, president of the Federated Clubs for Negro Women in Indianapolis; Mrs. ora, Leigh Shepherd, national secretary of the Missionary Societies of the Disciples of Christ Church; Mrs. R. R. Mitchell, president of the sponsoring federation; Mrs. Henry Ostrom, former Spiritual Life chairman, and Mrs. Ida Wise Smith, national president of the W. C. T. U.

Carrollton Fathers, Sons to Hold Dinner Father and Son Night is to be observed by the Men’s Brotherhood of the Carrollton Avenue Evangelical and Reformed Church with a dinner and program Tuesday night in the social hall. The Rev. Richard M. Millard. D. D„ Broadway M. E. pastor, is to speak on “Experiences in England.” Clarence W. Goris. club president, is to be toastmaster. Others on the program are to be the Rev. E. N. Evans, who is to give the invocation; the Rev. E. G. Homrighausen, church pastor, who is to give a toast to the sons; Thomas Hindman Jr„ who is to respond; Bert ‘H. Servaas, sleight-of hand performer; Jerris M. Bryant, entertainment committee chairman, and Ariel B. Mulford, song leader. Christ Church Choir to Present Cantata Mendelssohn’s cantata, “Lobgesang” (Hymn of Praise) is to be presented by the Christ Church Choir of 50 men and boys, under the direction of Cheston L. Heath, organist and master of choristeis, Sunday afternoon, Feb. 23. The familiar duet, “I Waited on the Lord,” is to be sung by two bev sopranos, J. D. Small and Edward Farrell. Other solo parts are to be taken by William B. Robinson. Memorial Arranged for Rescue Mission Raymond Cooper is sponsoring the Sunday Morning Breakfast Club meeting at the Wheeler City Rescue Mission tomorrow in memory of his sister, who died four years ago. Gospel services bHore the breakfast for unemployed men are to be conducted by mission workers, with a talk by Verdie Allen and music by George Heflin. North M. E. Class to Hold Bowes Contest A ‘‘Major Bowes Amateur Contest” is to furnish entertainment for the Home Builders Class of the North Methodist Church at a party Tuesday night, following a “pitchin” supper. The committee in charge, includes Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hill. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McLain and Mrs. Will C. Hitz. Sidener Is to Speak on CBS Broadcast The weekly broadcast of the Christian Men Builders class period at Third Christian Church, through WFBM at 9:30 tomorrow, is to be a table talk by Merle Sidener on “Old Dogs and New Tricks.” and music by Forrest Scott, baritone, add Homer Connell, accompanif*

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With the slogan “Make America Safe for Differences,” the purpose of the occasion is to promote understanding and co-operation among Protestants. Catholics and Jews. By not ignoring the differences that distinguish American religious groups. Brotherhood Day leaders strive to deepen the loyalty of members to their own groups. The committee proclaims that “Protestants, Catholics and Jews in their beliefs and rituals may be as separate as the fingers in an outstretched hand, while in their impact upon common undertakings which good citizenship requires, they may be united as a man's clenched fist.” Look to Colonials Emphasis this year on American tradition of civic and religious liberty, is to be laid upon the contributions of Jefferson. Madison, the Lords Baltimore, Roger Williams and other colonial and revolutionary leaders. During the last two years Brotherhood Day stressed the words and example of George Washington as a foremost advocate of making America safe for differences. The Conference of Jews and Christians is headed by President, Ellen F. Pendleton of Wellesley College. national president, and a committee under the co-chairmanship of Newton D. Baker. Prof. Carlton J. H. Hayes and Roger W. Straus. The Rev. Ernest N. Evans and Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht,, representing the city’s Protestant and Jewish groups, are awaiting the return of Bishop Joseph E. Ritter of the Diocese of Indianapolis, early next week before announcing further plans for local activities. In connection with Brotherhood Day, the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. is to hear Friday an address by Allen Bloom, general secretary of the Kirshbaum Center. Hero of Maine to Be Honored Church Is to Hold Service for Harry J. Keys. Annual memorial service for | Harry J. Keys, only Indiana man to go down with the battleship Maine in Havana Harbor, Feb. 15. 1898, is to be held tomorrow morning in Fletcher Place M. E. Church. Veterans of the Spanish-Amer-ican War and Veterans of Foreign Wars are to attend in a body, with a detachment from the Naval Recruiting Station. Dr. B. F. Nieman is to direct the choir in a program with Miss Julia Vestal as guest organist. Mr. Keys’ mother. Mrs. Tillie Tur- ; ner, survives and is an honorary member of the Fletcher Place church.

Goodwill Industries Give 26 Employment The Indianapolis Goodwill Industries provided 1368 hours of employment to 26 persons during the month of January, Rev. Howard G. Lytle, superintendent, announced today. The Industries operate as a selfhelp institution connected with the Fletcher Place M. E. Church, of which Mr. Lytle is pastor. Besides self-help, the Industries carry on educational, religious and recreational programs seven days a week. Total attendance last month was 3200. effecting approximately 250 families. Rolyat Players to Give Play in March The Rolyat Players are to open the curtains on their new stage at the First Baptist Church with the production of “The Chintz Cottage,” a three-act comedy-romance by Beulah King, during the first week of March. The play is to be the first of four to be presented during the season by the First Baptist group, and is to feature an “appreciation night” program. Workers who raised funds for remodeling the stage are to be honored. Missionary to Talk at Three Meetings A Missionarv’ Praise Service at, the Fairview Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning is to be addressed by Dr. Pryor T. Smith, missionary from Bucaramanga, Colombia. Dr. Smith is to speak at the Greenwood Presbyterian Church tomorrow night, and is to address the Presbyterian ministers’ luncheon Monday. Readings to Be Given Dramatic readings by Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman are to feature the Epworth League devotional services at Roberts Park M. E. Church at 6:30 tomorrow.

On the Air Following is the coming week's “Mid-Day Meditation” program, broadcast each week day from the sanctuary of the Broadway Methodist Church over WFBM, at 12:45: Monday—Dr. John G. Benson, Methodist Hospital. Tuesday—Miss Edna Tyne Bowles, vocal soloist. De Pauw University. Wednesday—Harry W. White. Y. M. C. A. secretary. Thursday—Dr. E O. Homrighausen. Carrollton Avenue Reformed Church pastor. Friday—Dr. Richard M Millard. Broadway M. E. Church pastor. Saturday—Story hour. M:sa Nellie Young. Marion County Council of Religious Education.