Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1919 — Page 23
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1
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THE IXDIAXAP0LT8 XEWS. SATFirDAT. AIJGITST 30. 1919.
'St&S M E. ^urch. will preach at Peril lit Cheap be no evening U Stout, pastor of church, ml! preach on, "The Other Side evening on. 'Who church tomorrow .Iter, pastor of the of Elgin. 111., will There will be no
H. Harn*. pastor or r-HSPs
—
Christ, the Center of All Life
H. Ham*, pastor of Oar-
tomorro w I
and “
the
■’%fe%asa^ | s a saltject of the Rev. W. pastor of Second church. Association, will be ‘*Kniy hi lx»ve, ' There will be no*
pastor of
E." church, will preach n the 'T>«*troy or Suppress.” In the Rev. I>. E. Laaley will
j. i>. vailow.
k * , ' „ Tiestroy or
the h
the" pulpit.
Rev. Elmer St. Clair, pastor of Memorial M. E. church, mil In the morning on ''looking '' HI* evening topic will be "The
and Result*
larwi*
m. rector, announce* ■ervk* at ~'M) o'clock.
rssr&ess su. t » r r. % sras'^ssr Honor.” There will be no evening
service. Purttf,"
m3
| be no evening
i will attend Reformed cl
the sermon subject Central Avenue
morning.
, service as the the anion *erv. churches at St.
Methodist Episcopal , B. Bacon will preach At ft o'clock the South Men will have charge of a ig, and the Rev. Oscar B. The Fletcher male
U ' - | f ^
R. Melvyn Thompson, pastor mb Christian church, has his vacation, and will and evening tomorrow 1 , topic will be "The Chris- ** and evening subject e Escape?" W. Orafton, pastor of Church, has annoimced Sunday" will he
for the
of the church
Hept ember,
no evening service.
Farmer has returned from
' - occupy his pulpit
church both
_ At the morning . ,
be "1* God In Earn- LETTER
• will d reach ers
New* Glee
uw mwrimi “effli* S evening se
The national holiday known as Labor day will be widely celebrated throughout the country next Monday. Tt is a fine and fitting tribute to labor that all business houses should have closed doors on that day. This is a world of toil—of brain and hand and heart. None of us would have it otherwise if we could. God has ordained that all men should work—the world owes no man a living without it. Most unfortunate, indeed, when multitudes of able-bodied, honest, industrious men are, by choice or otherwise, without employment. The great war has so disturbed legitimate trade that many business firms have been compelled to reduce their forces of employes. it is most commendable, however, that through government and state employment agencies, and also through churches and civic organizations, employment has been found for most returning soldiers and others without work. A world-look reveals the fact that the church is in the midst of profound unrest and suffering. The entire social fabric of some of the great nations is in chaos, and their people menaced by starvation. It is a picture of the world staggering under the weight of the great war and suffering from overstrain and agitated by conflicting programs of reorganization. In the midst of this confusion, thousands of stout-hearted men are earnestly working to avert famine, to put the world in order again and to insure permanent peace. Such an hour calls for the church, of every faith and order, to give its utmost of personal religion and unselfish public and social service.
Within the last decade the church has fortunately undergone a great change in the scope of its work which amounts to a transformation. It recognizes that the Kingdom of God is as comprehensive as human life with all its interests and needs. The world is the subject of redemption, and the golden rule of Christ should be applied to all the affairs of man’s life. The ethical principles of the gospel should be worked into all the social and industrial relations of man. “THOU SHALT LOVE THE LORD THY GOD WITH ALL THY HEART, AND THY NEIGHBOR AS THYSELF.” This is Christ’s greatest declaration and applies with equal force to every group and division of our human family. With renewed vigor the church must give itself assidiously to the promulgation and application of these principles along with all the individual ministries of personal religion. What all men who labor, either with brain or hand, need to hear is this— * ‘“COME UNTO ME ALL YE THAT LABOR AND ARE HEAVY LADEN AND I WILL GIVE YOU REST/’ The surest cure for all the ills of the present social order is the possession and calming influences of the religion of Jesus Christ. The churches of this city are always deeply interested in the welfare of all working people, and long for a genuine Christian society with abundant peace and good will everywhere. To this end the Church Federation extends a most cordial invitation to everybody to attend ^ome religious service Sunday.
5:30 Closing Hour
The retail clothing and shoe stores have decided to abandon their usual custom of closing at <J o'clock the first five days of the week during the winter months and will close at 5:30. the same as other retail stores. The stores will close on Saturdays at hours prevailing
in former years.
ACTORS STRIKE IN BOSTON gjj] Stage Walkout WHI Probably Force
Six Shows to Suspend.
Ill * BOSTON. August 30.—Between 200 and 33= j members of the Actors’ Equity Asso#|l {elation, playing at Boston theaters, iBf | voted today to join in the actors' strike US j for union recognition. The walkout U i will become effective Monday. Plays 2|| { which will probably be forced to sus-
U incic.de "See-Saw.' "Hitchy Koo 1 'Somebody's Sweetheart,” “Oh,
Si
LABOR DAY PARADE EXPECTED TO SET A RECORD.
MANY FLOATS ARE PLANNED
The Labor day parade Monday will be the largest ever held in Indianapolis, according to officials in charge. An unusual feature is to be former soldiers, sailors and marines In uniform in line leading the divisions of which they are
members.
According to the plans as announced a
if war and one of the
veteran of the civi
Spanish-American war will lead the soldiers. The soldiers and marines have , o w„. My
I tear." ‘ Breakfast In- Bed" and "Bud- j sailors in the uniforms they choose.
b r j52&’g i ^sjr f sss, n « , 1 aa3!:s?
strike If necessary to gain recognition! a number of unions are preparing
The Church Federation of Indianapolis
Thomas C. Day, President.
Office Y. M. C. A. Building. M. C. Pearson, Executive Secretary.
wmn
mtum
OBLIGATIONS SHOULD FIRST BE
QOMPLIED WITH.
nm he win discuss t... Preachers ’Strike’
IS SENT COMPANY
commission in a the Indianapolis
Club i The public service
«# fh£ ! letter sent today to
efrill will sin* at the ‘ Street Hallway Company expressed the
Q. M. Smith opinion that the company should not
ensak at 11 a m . on’Two Views of . pay dividends until It more nearly cora- ." and at 7:46 p. m . on "The I’eril ! piles with Its franchise obligations. The
hwAb **—* —I
P*>’re
eventually or that the
commission made clear that It Is not opposed to the payment of dividends
Rev. K, 1
both morning and , J
Hardened Saints" will be the subject
evening.
.preach kips pel
pa> ment of divi-
dends should be delayed for a long time.
At the King Avenue M. E. church the isv. K, U Rutter, pastor, wtll pr* §§
n th^ ...
wEl he at 7 o’clock, with Hubert Barnes: BOme months ago on the condition that
up to the order in the nature of a farce. He thought, toe, that If the company declared a dividend now it would tend to undo what has been done to build up public confidence. Mr. Haynes said the commission did not expect to pursue a niggardly policy. It was not disposed to say that because this or that little thing had not been done by the company no dividend should be declared. Mr. Ashby approved of Mr. Jiaynes's vj»w. Mr. Haynes further said that with the pending Industrial conditions and with winter coming on it was not the time to declare a dividend. Mr. Ashby aaked Robert I. Todd, president of the company, whether it had ample money with which to pay a divtdebd.
in the morning. He will speak in the evening on ’The Care of God." The
devotional meeting
r*‘ »v. .
row mor
for leader,
The Rev. M. W. Sundermin, pastor of the Grace Evangelical church, who was sent a* delegate from this con-
e wtll iecturs ' v<w»tlon tomorrow ^nlng.Inthe mornMst church at » lnK tb ® P* , ‘ tor will speak on "Prayer." y evening at 7:43 i "" * I „v,..UNSOCIAL SIDE OF CHURCHES
speak tomorrow on W* Must Not *'**“ W Klr.1
urned
to-
eve-
s: evening
astor j Eternal on "After MV pastor of HU preach to-
The FCfc-elgn Missionary Society of Hall nace M. E. church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charle* AMee, 2120 Alfree avenue.
Officers will be elected.
The members of the Epworth league, Indianapolis district, will go to Beech
picnic Monday, meeting at corner of Washington and
streets.
Indianapolis Grove for a i 3o at the Meridian ati
Now, He’* Not Coming. LONDON. August 30.—The Shah of Persia will not visit the United States, according to official announcement. He will arrive in England the end of October. v-
Would Have to Borrow.
"We have enough for a dividend without borrowing, but we’d have to borrow for other purposes if we paid the divi-
dend," Mr. Todd said.
Mr. Haynes said the commission desired the company to be able to pay
o.vru.u w _ .— dividends, and he told the directors not took the position, however, that out to fear that It will be the disposition duty to the community It felt It , of the commission to prevent dividends ‘ ----- ^ * - being paid in the future. His attention
had been brought to the fact that a number of sotckholders desired and needed the dividends to pay living expenses. He said to pay a dividend when it was not warranted would be temporizing and not to i the interest of the
stockholders in the long run.
The failure of the commission to approve of a dividend for September 1, he said, should not stampede stockhold-
ers into sacrificing their* stock.
In the new Indianapolis Street RaJl-
would not be right for the company to pay dividends now in view of the fact the commission approved the merger
the con ■■■■■■
certain of the franchise obligation* should be faifilled before the commission gave full approval to the merger. The letter was in answer to one sent the commission yesterday by the company in which it was represented that the directors feel obligated by terms of
the merger to pay dividends to the com pany’s stockholders September 1. They sent a letter to that affect to the com-
pany’s stockholders
sent a letter to tha^
mission and followed It up with a conference yesterday with Commissioner
Paul P. Haynes.
Opposed by Ashby.
Samuel Ashby, corporation counsel of the city of Indianapolis, was present at the conference yesterday and opposed any dividend. While the legality of the merger was In litigation Mr. Ashby indicated that the city had not resorted to fines and had not made many orders. The directors of the street railway company did not press the reoueat for permission to declare a dividend, especially after the attitude of the commis-
sion was shown.
Mr. Haynes said It seemed to him that if on the heels of the order approving the merger and laying down conditions to be fulfilled by the new company a dividend were approved it could be said that the order was a scrap of paper, and the proceedings leading
way Company, preferred « per cent, cumulative stock is held by the stockholders of the old Indianapolis Street Railway Company, whose common stock was exchanged for the preferred In the
new* company.
The common stock, under the lease to the Indianapolis Traction and Terminal Comj>any, drew a 8 per cent, dividend, 3 per cent semi-annually. Dividend Not Guaranteed. The dividend was guaranteed by the operating company. Under the merger agreement the dividend is not guaranteed, but is paid if earned, and if the public service commission finds the franchise obligations have been com-
plied with.
No semi-annual dividend was paid under the old guaranty July L for the merger was effected Just before it was due. The merger agreement provides for quarterly dividends, the first September 1, and running from June 1. The
arrangement stopped dividends for five months because the old guaranteed dividend was not paid July 1, and the new
referred stock dividend was to date m “ dends on the preferred stock are cumu-
June 1. Inasmuch as the divt-
lative, the stockholder way at some time in the future gee the one that might have been paid September’!, if
the commission had approved. NEW PAY-ENTER CARS. ,
Order for Twenty-Five Given by Car Company Director*. The board of directors of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company gave the final order Friday afternoon for twenty-five new closed, pay-enter cars. They will be made by the Cincinnati Car Company and it is said that they will coat about 312,000 each. The cars are to be delivered in time for use next winter. They are of the size of the 800 series now in use. Final action was not taken on the purchase of the College avenu'e line from Fairfield avenue to Forty-sixth street from the Union Traction Company. The contract Is still In the hands of the company’s attorney. It i* supposed that the city’s move to have city service extend to Fifty-second street, instead of Forty-sixth, delayed action. It is reported that because of the attitude of some of the bondholders of the old companies recently merged, the new company is not yet ready to file with the public service commission notice that the conditions of the commission’s approval of the merger requiring cancellation of bonds bought in by sinking funds and suspension of sinking fund payments until 1922, have been fulfilled. > DELEGAfES TOUR CITY.
of the organization.
Raymond Hitchcock, part owner of "Hitchy Koo," and aiso a member of the Actors’ Equity Association, declared that hfs play would continue but others { in >the cast said that this would be im-
possible.
Donald Brian, Peggy Wood tni Wallace Eddinger. costars in •’Buddies." also are part owners, out it was said by members of the act oca’ organization that as the Selwyns. members rf the Producing Managers’ Association, also were financially interested in the piece, it would probably, be forced to suspend.
Hippodrome Is to Reopen.
NEW YORK. August 3t\—The strike at the New York Hippodrome, which plunged the biggest theater in the world into darkhess Thursday night, was called off last night following a meeting of representatives of the Hippodrome management with officials of the Chorus Equity Association. Actors’ Equity Association and the international alliance of theatrical stage employes and mo-
ition picture operators.
It was announced that the Hippodrome would reopen on Labor day.
Missionary Conference Takes Day Off
—Young People Entertain.
There were no seslons of the missionary confernce of the Reformed churches of the United States today. Delegates devoted the time to visiting points of Interest in the city and
the Heidelberg Leag 1
composed of
the Indianapolis
eiug
the young people of
congregations held an entertainment in the afternoon at the Zion Reformed
church.
Sunday, the last day of the confer-
ence. will be known as Go-To-Church Sunday. The delegates have been urged to attend the Sundav school and church services in the Reformed ehuTches of the city. There is to be a union rally of the Reformed constituency at St. John's Reformed ehurch. South Alabama and Merrill streets, Sunday night. The Rev. E. N. Evans *»**« the inspirational address on The Dynamic of Obedience." The young peoples’ chorus will sing at the
rally servic^
TWO CONTINENTS WAIT. Bishop Anderson on Need for U. 8.
Action on Peace Treaty.
CINCINNATI, August 30.-The attitude of the United States toward the league of nations is a vital factor in the European situation, and at least two continents are awaiting the action of the congress on this question, according to Bishop William F. Anderson, of the Methodist Episcopal church, who returned to Cincinnati yesterday, after holding conferences of the Methodist Episcopal church in northern Europe. - The trip, the fourth undertaken .by Bishop Anderson to Europe since the war, occupied two months and Included H Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Finland. "Now that hostilities have ceased, all Europe desires, as soon a« poesible. to get off the technical bases of war into the condition of actual peace, and the attitude of the United States is the vital factor In the situation," said the bishop in response to an inquiry. "It is not an overstatement of the case to say that two continents hang upon the proceedure of the United States congress and that the interests of mankind are vitaJly bound up with the nationaLpollticy of our own country. "Then let the United States take the lead- in the crystallization of the moral forces of the world and become the leader in the league of nations and guarantee the future against the brutalities and bestialities of war." New Oil Well Near Bridgeport [Special to The Indianapolis News! VINCENNES, Ind., August 30,—An oil well that may cause a renewal of interest in Certain parts of the Lawrence county (III.) field was completed near Bridgeport. Friday. The we!! is owned by Joseph T. Griggs and Perry Tindllph, of this city.
Marie Dressier, president of the Chorus Equity Association, said that tne terms of the settlement included recognition of the Chorus Equity Association and granting the demands for extra pay for performances in excess of eight a week. E. N. SMITH WOULD RESIGN
'
Chamber of Commerce Secretary Expects to Enter Bueineee. Charles F. Coffin, president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, has received a letter from Ernest N. Smith, general secretary of the organization expressing a desire to sever his connections with the Chamber of Commerce to engage in business in' Indianapolis. Mr. Coffin said he had communicated the contents of the letter to other members of the board of directors and that an effort would be made, when Mr. Smith returns to this city from his vacation, to have him reconsider the
matter.
Mr Smith is expected to return to ^Indianapolis either Tuesday or Wednesday. He has been spending a vacation of a month in California. Mr. Smith became general secretary' of the Chamber of Commerce three years ago. He is a graduate of Leland Stanford, university. For ten years before coming to Indianapolis he was in advertising and organization work in the west. CONVICTED OF SHOPLIFTING
special fioats. The railroad shopmen are making special efforts along this
line.
Line of the Parade. The parade is to form at 9 o'clock, at Meridian and Vermont streets. It will move south in Meridian street, around the west side of Monument Circle. to Washington street, west to senate avenue, counter-march to Alabama street, north to Market and we*t to Tomlinson hall. Immediately after the parade the mass meeting of the labor forces will be held In Tomlinson hall. C. C. Dill, a former congressman, will make the address. Robert Fox will be grand marshal of the parade, assisted by Cy Miller. Tnad S. Gurley, f*. J. Hoffman, D. Ft, Page and Wayne Williams. The first diFi*ion
will be commanded by John Hukreide;
Mato ~ mm ‘
i third: He
.-xiftert Ginsberg,
liam McClain, the sixth, and Roy MU-
Pat
Havey fourth
1 ney, the second: William the third: Herbert Wright, the Albert Ginsberg, the fifth: Wll-
Four Women Sentenced to J*il, Two Sentences Being Suspended. Mrs. D. Perkins, RuVal Routs C. and Clara Ketfer, 829% Birch street, were sentenced to jail for fifteen days and fined |1 and costs each by Judge Walter Pritchard In city court today when they were convicted of charges of shoplifting. Elizabeth McCreary, 883 Birch street, and Georgia Lawson, 829 Birch street, were found guilty of similar charges, but jail sentences of fifteen day% each and fines of 31 and costs were suspended in their cases because of their ages, eighteen and twenty years, respectively, Judge Pritchard said. The four women were arrested August 22 on a complaint filed by the management of the New York store. They are said to have had purses in their possession that had been taken from the store. Detectives Houlihan, A skin, Haley and Stewart, who investigated, said that other articles alleged to have been stolen from downtown stores were found at the house at 829 Birch street.
ler, the seventh.
Committee in Charge.
The Marion county Labor day committee includes Lee Ktrsch, chairman: Joe itollis and Henry Frledmaa. SHOOTS JUDGE ON BENCH. Lawyer in Louiavill* Court Patents
Question He Term* Insult.
LOUISVILLE, August SO.-fudge Harry W. Robinson, of the criminal division of the Jefferson twmty circuit court, was shot In the shoulder in open court here today by Frank Douglass, »i member of tbe law firm of Douglas* & Douglass, while the judge was qulssing the lawyer about the ethics of retaining a sum which the attorney claimed a* a fee and which his cllem asserted was given the lawyer for another purpose. Asked for proof to support his claim, the attorney exclaimed. "Here’s your evldencet" drew a pistol from hie pocket and fired. He was seised by court attache* and disarmed. He declared the
Judge had Insulted him.
TWO YOUTHS ARRESTED. Charged With Having Stolan Auto-
mobile in Poaaeaalon.
. Two boys giving their names to the police as Harry Johnson, 1973 Hovey street, and Earl McKinley, of Monticello, were arrested Friday by bicycle policemen Belfert »nd Finneran at Hovev street and Twentieth street. They are charged with having in their possession a stolen automobile, lloanse number 196466. and were arrested Just as they were In the act of taking the
machine from a barn, it 1* seld. Finneran Injured his kneein , to the running board of the auto
fig t
Officer
jumping
uto and
wae taken to the city hospital. The boye said they were hired by a stranger
to clean the automobile.
CHARGES, ARE DISMISSED. Evarett and Thelma Middaugh War* Accused of Running a Raaort. Charges' against Everett Middaugh and wife Thelma, accused of maintaining a disorderly house at*716 North Capitol avenue, were dismissed in city court. David Morris and Della Ball, who appeared to face statutory charges, were discharged. . . The hearing came as the result of arrests made August 13 by Lieutenant
Cox and police squad.
CTS FOR SERMONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SUNDAY -— ——: —: ..—: - —
teacher.
Thursday even-
Preebyterlen.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Southeest corner Deiewmr* end Sixteenth ate.. Rev. M. L. Haines, D. D.
PASTOR.-"' '
Rev. John Allan Blair, D. D. of Philadelphia, Pa., will preach at
11 a. m.
9:30 A. M. BIBLE SCHOOL Graded System—Classes for Men and Women MR. E, R. ECKARDT, OF GHEENCASTLE, Ind., will address the men’s class.
Subject:
“THE NEW BIBLE” EDWARD S. SHUEMAKER Supt of the Anti-Saloon League Will give the address to the men’s and women’s class. Midweek service Thursday. 8 p. m. A Welcome to All.
D. D„ ’ LEi ;SCHOOL FOR MEN
Men’s
i to
—
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (Downtown) Vormont and Bonn. Sts, REV. OWEN D. ODELL, D.D. REV. L. A. HARRIMAN ; M intatorw. Morning Worship at U. Rev. A. R. Miles will preach Subject: “EVIL’S ANTIDOTE.” Sunday school in all departments at 9:30. Bible class at j 10 a. ra., in auditorium, tauJht by Rev. A. R. Miles. ' Come and Bring a Friend.
Seventh Presbyterian Elm and McCarty Rev. W. L. Clarke will preach Sunday school. 9:»; church servic*. 10 4o. Miss Florence Parkin, soloist C. K.. <:««; rnidw rok mooting Thursda>. 7:«S.
Christian and Missionary Alliance. GOSPEL TABERNACLE Car nor Park avo. and Tenth rt. (SUPPLY PASTOR) SUNDAY SERVICES: iftmday whool »:» * m Morning worship, »:« a. M. Young Poonlo'o Alliance, 6 *5 1 ’■’fehHMT* v. ,. for deapor Hfo. r*. m . w*DIAL WELCOME TO ALL.
Preabytertan.
mmmm resiwmi mmm Meridian and Eleventh Sts. REV. J. AMBROSE DUNKEL, D. D., Pastor Preaching at 11 a. m., by REV. THOMAS R.
WHITE
Bible School, 9:45 a. m. C. E. Meeting, 6:45 p. m. Prayer Service, Thursday ■ 8 p. m.
Kvaagelieal.
ZION’S EVANGELICAL
CHURCH
New Jersey and North »ts. J. C. PETERS, PASTOR.
Bible school. 9.20 a. In. Preaching,
a. m. Topic. "LABOR-LIFE."
C. E. meeting. I p. m. Tuesday, 2:30 p. m..
Willing Workers.
MISSION SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. Speakers: REV. NOTTROTT FROM INDIA
and
REV. HELD FROM BATBSVILLE, IND. Everybody welcome.
Methodist Episcopal.
10;SO
Epincopal. St. Paul'* Church—Corner New York and Illlnota at*. Rev. Lewis Brown. Ph. D., rector. 7:30 a. m., holy communion: 9:30 a. m.. Sundav school; 10:46 a. m., matin* and aarmon; 1:30 p. m., avaning prayer and eermon. The public onrdtally Invited to attend. Christ Church—Monument Circle, the Rev. James D. Stanley, rector. Holy communion on first Sundays, 10:46 a. m. Other Sundays 3 a. m. Service and eermon. 10:45 a. m. Sunday school. 3:30 a. m. Salat's day. II a- m.
Christian Science. First Church ot Christ (Scientist)—Twentieth and Meridian «U. Sunday service at 11 o’clock a. m. Bunday school at 11 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 3 o'clock?- Reading rooms, at »06 Kahn building, are open dally, except Sunday, 9 a. m. to » p. m.. and Wednesday, when they close at 5 p. m,
Second Church of Christ. Sciential—Delaware and Twelfth sta. Sunday services, 11 a. ra. and tp.ro Sunday school, first section. 9:30 a. m.. second section U a. m.. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o’clock. Reading rooms. 811 Odd Fellow bldg., are open daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.. except Wednesday, when the rooms are closed at 5 p. m , and Sunday, when open from 3 to 6 P- m. Third Church of Christ, Scientist—3360 Washington blvd. Sunday services. 11 a. m. and 8 p. m, -Sunday achool. 9:16 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at X o’clock. Reading room, at 306 E. Thirty-fourth »t , open from 19 a. m. to 9 p. m. except Wednesday. when It closes at 7.J0 p. m. Sundays, from S to 3 p. »■ .
Delaware and Vermont Sts. (Downtown) REV. GEO. M. SMITH, D. D., PASTOR Class Meeting, 8:45 a. m. Sunday School, 9:45 a. mi Preaching services, 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Morning Topic: “Two Views of Life. ,, Evening Topic: “The Peril of Pride. ,, Miss Fay Terrill will sing at the morning service and the Indianapolis News Quartet at the evening service. You Are Cordially Invited.
Methodist Episcopal.
I
mmi mm am Twelfth and Central. Convenient in Location Friendly in Fellowship Dr. O. W. FIFER, Pastor 10:45 a. m., Sermon: “THE PERIL IN CHEAP LIVTNG. ,, 9:15 a. m., SUNDAY SCHOOL An Enthusiastic School. Best of Instruction. Enjoyable Music.
Bible Student*.
THE ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS METROPOLITAN SCHOOL
OF MUSIC
3 p. m., Sunday, August 31. Subject % “THE BSE IF k £WH EMME il PALESTINE"
By
W. A. BAKER of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Broadway Twenty-second and Broadway. (College Ave. Car) W. B. Fanner, Pastor Morning topic: “Is God in Earnest?” Evening: 'Should Preachers Strike ? J
.j Reerne Mission.
Wheeler City Rescue Mission -d 16 E. Washington *t. Meeting every night and Sundav afternoon. The Rev. F. p. I^ckllter will •peak Sunday afternoon and night. Street meeting at 7:15. Sunday school at 2:30. Mother*- meeting at S:» Thursday Afternoon. J. A. Nipper, tror new superintendent, win have charge ot the services throughout the
week. Let us
clothing and 'shoes.
President,
H. M. Glossbrenner,
Edwin Ray Methodist Corner Woodlawn ave. and Laurel 6t. GEORGE 8. HEIN NT NO ER, MINISTER. Two Special Services THE) REV. E. H. WOOD. D. D. will preach at 10:45 a. m. Subject; THE ALABASTER BOX." This will be a service of special interest. 7:45 p. m. Special Labor Program
JAMES KNOX.
a prominent labor leader and coal miner. will deliver the address All invited.
HALL PLACE METHODIST
Sixteenth and Hall place.
Rev. Edward P. Jewett, pastor. Preaching by the pastor, 10:30 a. m. and 7:45’p, m. Bunday school, 9:39 a. m.; James Nelson, superintendent.. Epworth League.
him a full house. Ws need «:4S p. m. Class meeting, 9:46. east room.
Everybody cordially invited; strangers wel-
Meridian St. M. E. Church Sermon, 10:45 by Dr. Q EL Bacon. No Evening Service. Philip S. Frick, Pastor.
Reformed. SECOND REFORMED CHURCH Corner Alabama and Merrill sts. One square east of Garfield Park car line. HENRY W. VITZ. PASTOR. SUNDAY SCHOOL. 9:15. MORNING SERVICE, 10.45. 7.45—Union meeting of the Reformed churches. It is our most pleasant duty to announce that the Rev. E. N. Evans, of Kansas City. Mo., has accepted the unanimous call of our congregation and will take up tbe duties of pastor about October 1, 1919. Rev. Evans will be with us next Sunday. August 31, and deliver the address at the union meeting of the Reformed churches In the evening. This meeting Is the culmination of the Reformed church conference which has been held at the Y. W. C. A. this week. Yourself, family and friends are most cordially invited to attend both the morning service and the union meeting in the evening at'St John's Reformed. Special meeting of the congregation Friday evening. September 5, 7:46.
CENTRAL AVENUE REFORMED
Twenty-flret and Central. O. H. GEBHARDT. Student Pester Morning service at 19:45. '’The Christian’s Finger Prints; 4. Purity.” No evening servIces. Bunday echool. 9:45 a. m.
Memorial.
Troub Memorial Church
Leonard and Cottage.
The Rev. John W. Armstrong, Pastor.
BUNDAY SCHOOL. 9:39 A. M. Morning worship, U. Sermon. • T* NCH ANOI NO CHRIST " J
Evening services discontinued during
UA A
Seats Free.
No Collection.
United Presbyterian.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Woodruff church. Arsenal and Twelfth. Dr. Cowan, pastor. Sermon, 10:30. School, 9:30.
Free Methodist.
First United Presbyterian Church—Corner Park and Twenty-second. Preaching at 10:45 and 7:45 by David Steele Sharpe, of Fowler. Cal. Every member Is urged to hear this man. Cordial welcome to all.
Christian. THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH Broadway and Seventeenth. Rev. T. W. Grafton, Pastor “GO TO COLLEGE SUNDAY” will be observed in honor of the twenty-two young people who will enter college In September.
Sunday school, 9:30 a. ing, 7 p. m.
m. Endeavor meet-
CHRISTIAN I CHURCH Ingram and Nevada sta MORNING SUBJECT: “WINNING FORCES FOR CHRIST.” Evening services begin September 7. YOU WILL FIND YOURSELF IN A FRIENDLY CHURCH IF YOU WILL COME AND WORSHIP AT HILLSIDE Rev. C. E. Oldham, Pastor Evangelical Association. EVANGELICAL ASSN. FIRST CHURCH Corner New York and East sts.
REV. C. P. MAAS, Pastor Teaching 10:40 a. m. and 7:45 p. ra. Si y school. 9:30 a- m. Ths pastor has July turned from hts vacation and will proach,
A. cardial welcome await* all.
Old-Fashioned CAMP MEETING SALEM PARK End W. Washington st. car line. Sunday Closing Day The Free Methodists of Indiana and eaatem Illinois in a second big conference camp SERMON BY BISHOP PIERCE. Philadelphia. Sunday program: Sunrise prayer meeting; conference love feaet. 8:39; cotfference Sunday school, 1:30; missionary rally, 2:30; address, itttsu Kawabe, Osaka. Japan. Ring meeting at • o'clock; Young People’s at 6:30. Closing service REV. A. D. ZOHNI8ER. Greenville, 111., General Conference Evangelist. MEL LEWIS, "Engineer Evangelist.” TAREMAN LINC1COME. Canton, O., Song Leader. With fifty conference preachea and district evangelists assisting. One hundred and fifty families camping on the ground. Six Services Daily Dining tent and lunch stand on ground. Good pises for parking autos. You can still order tents. Come to the White
City.
CAMP PHONE. BELMONT 3314.
English Lutheran. FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Comer Pennsylvania and Walnut at*. Rev. A. E. Renn, D. D., Pastor Sunday wbool at 9:30 *. m. Worship and sermon at II s. tn. Rev. Renn has returned from his vacation and will preach in ths morning. No evening services. ST. MARKS ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Woodlawn ave. and Hosbrook st. REV. R. H. BENTING. PASTOR. Ta*e Prospect. Shelby or Minnesota car# to woodiaWn. Sunday achool at 9:15; worship with sermon at 10:16. Catechetical classes for children every Saturday at l:8v in the church. Trinity Evangelical Lutheran
Church
Comer E. Ohio and N. East sts. Rev. J. D. Matthias, Pastor Preparatory service. 10 a. m. Worship and sermon with holy coramualon 10:30 a. in.
Silent t'nlty. CHURCH OF SILENT UNITY 1200 Odd Fellow bldg. Bunday. 3 p. m. FREDERICK P.LiAH ANDREWS will speak on "OVERCOMING” Special prosperity demonstration meeting Wednesday, September 3, 8 p. m. Classes in ’•Fundamentals" Mondsys and Fridays, 3 p. m. Noon meetings, for health and prosperity realization, 12:10 daily, except Sunday. Class and reading rooms. 1114-15 Odd Fellow bldg., open from 10 a. m. to 4 p. fa. Phone Main 7934. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME.
St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran Church Comer 8. Nsw Jersey and McCarty sta
R. x. Zimmerman, Pastor English service. 10 a. m., subject, “DIVINE PROVIDENCE.”
No evening service. St. Peter's Lutheran, Brookstde and Jefferson ave*.—E. H. Reuter, pastor. Divine worship (German) 10 o'clock. The Ladle*' Society meets with Mr*. Ed Else!*, 1229 Parker ave. on Wednesday afternoon. The church cjiunsll on Wednesday evening. ’ Emmauii Lutheran Church—Corner Laurel and Orange sts. The Kev. W. C. Meinzen. pastor. English service at 19 a. in., sermon by tbe Rev. A. J. Stiemke- Everybody welcome. . _ —
Baptist.
First Baptist Meridian and Vermont. Dr. F. E. Taylor, Pastor _ Bible sc hoc., 9.30. Morning worship, 11. . — Sermon by Rev. F. E. R. Miller Of Elgin. III. No evening service. Midweek prayer service Thursday, 7:4». Stranger* Welcome. /
FIRST NAZARENE E. Washington and 8tat» ids. E WASHINGTON CAR TO STATE. PREACHING SERVICES 10:30 and 7:45 Sunday School 9:30. Young Peoples Meeting 6:45, THIS IS THE FIRST BUNDAY IN THE NEW ASSEMBLY YEAR. LET ALL MEMBERS BE PRESENT. Ira R. Akers, Pastor.
SOUTH SIDE NAZARENE LEGRAND AND OUVE. SHELBY CAR S. SCHOOL 9:36. PRAISE MEETING, 10:36. PREACHING. U A. M. AND 8 P. M. MORNING SUBJECT: THlR ONE THING I DO.” U. T. JiOLLEN BACK, PASTOR.
HOLINESS LEAGUE
152 E. Court et.
Street meeting tonight; ho linens meeting Sunday afternoon. Business meeting Tuesday night. Old-fashioned prayer meeting Friday night. Everybody welcome. R. A. McCANN. Supt.
Theosophies I. DR. J. C. MITCHELL of Louisville. Ky.. will terture on “PURGATORY.” auditorium public library, September 2. *;». Admission free. v Collection.
Spiritualists. * The First Spirttuailm Church—N. Liberty. Holds service Sunday, 8 o’clock p. m. Lecture by B, F. llaydwn. followed with message* by Mra. Kllza Hoyt. Regular Wednesday afternoon evening meeting* The public invited and all made welcome. Harmony ‘spirituaRet ’ohutvh—Service* Sunday. 7:45 p. m.. at Mansur hail, corner AlaNtmtt and Washington streets. Lecture and nieee&ge* by some of our beat talent. Grand ■pirttuel rally. Come one. come alt. Re\. Lydia A. Crewe, paetor, _ _ _ Hplrtluai Scientist church' wili hold 0*4-'tim* basket meeting. Angus! 31. Sunday, at Brookslde perk. Every due invited; come and have a good time.
£1