Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 209, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1925 — Page 7

SATURDAY, JAN. 10, 1925

SPECIAL 11 AT ST. PAUL’S CHURCH FOR BOTHSERVICES Officers of Central Universalist Church Elected. A’ ""I T both services of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, elaborate - musical services have been arranged by Clarence H. Carson, choirmaster and organist. Mrs. D. R. Sidle Is soprano; Mrs. J. J. Voelker, contralto; Don R. Sidle, tenor and John McConnell, baritone. The vested chorus choir ■Will assist. # The two programs are listed as follows; ' , Processional—“ From the Eastern Mountains” (92) Mann Venlte (Chant). Gloria Patria (Chant). Festival Te Deum D. Buck Festival Jubilate C. Klein Solo—“ Supplication” Gillingham Don J. Sidle. Violin Obligato, Arthur De War. Anthem—“ The Angels Song” ... Wilson Offertory Anthem—“ The People That Walk in Darkness” Rogers Recessional—“As With Gladness” (94) Kocher Evening, 7:30 o’clock —Epiphany Candle Lighting Service — Processional—“ From the Eastern Mountains” (92) Mann Gloria Patria (Chant). Carol—“ All My Heart This Night Rejoices” (645) Ebeling Carol—“We Three Kings" (554) .Hopkins Gaspard, Wynant Sidle. • Melchoir. Frederick Erwood. Balthazar. Richard Erwood. Carol—“O Little Town of Bethlehem" (78) Redner Carol—“ When Christ Was Born of Mary” (547) Brown Offertory—“ The Angels and the Shepherds” Bohemian Carol Recessional—“As With Gladness” (94) 7.. . . Kocher • • m OFFICERS ELECTED AC ANNUAL MEETING Dr. Edwin Cunningham, pastor of the Central Unlversallst Church, today announced the results of the annual church meeting and election of officers. The following were elected to office: Moderator, Cecil H. Strupe, 61 S. Bradley; clerk. Miss Rose L. Merrill, 3360 N. Meridian; treasurer, Lambert Barnes, 1415 Finley Ave.; trustee for two years, Cicero Disher, 3819 N. Delaware St.; deacons, Harry A. Weaver, 619 Bernard Ave.; Fred Voght, 908 W. Thirtv-Virst St.; deaconesses, Mrs. Theorore F. Schlaegel, 3818 Rook wood Ave.; Mrs. William Nolting, 65 S. Bradley. Moderator Strupe announced the following cpmmittee chairman: Finance, Theodore F. Schlaegel; membership, Mrs. Charles Cherdron, 1429 N. Brookside Parkway; house and property, Sirs. Andrew J. Barnes, 2330 N. New Jersey St.; music, Mrs. Lula Weaver and Mrs. George W. Shea, 722 Fletcher Ave.; assistant treasurer, Miss Edith Irwin, 3040 Kenwood Ave. A motion was adopted pledging the support of the church to the five-year program of the Unlversallst churches in America of whreh Judge Robert Hill, Salem, Mass., is director and Owen D. Young late of the Dawes commission in Europe is chairman of the advisory committee. The Unlversallst five-year program calls for the building of a Memorial church, Washington, D. * C., the building of large home for boys in Toklo, Japan, the increasing of a pension fund for Universallst ministers and church extention in America. Theodore F. Schlaegel, 3818 Rookwood A“e., is a member of the Mid-Western committee of the five-year program. * ** CHOIR TO START REHEARSALS SOON The choir of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, under the direction of Fred Newell Morris, will start rehearsals on Dvorak’s “Stabat Mater,” to be sung on Holy Thursday during the Lenten season. Morris is anxious to augment the choir with a few new voices, and will be glad to have any singers who are interested call the studio, Randolph 2595. • • • GOSPEL TEAM TO HAVE CHARGE OF NIGHT SERVICE The Gospel team of the Methodist union will have'charge of the evening service of the Beech Grove M. E. Church next Sunday. The leader of the team is A. B. Cornelius of Central Ave. Associated with” him are S. I. Brugman of Capitol Ave. M. E. Church, Joseph A. White of East Park Church, T. P. Hessong of Broadway M. E., W. A. Myers of Central Ave. M. E., E. P. Pepner of North M. E., M. M. Clapp of Irvington M. E. and C. M. Foster of Irvington M. E. Kepner will be the leader of song. The purpose of the team is to help In reHgious services and to stimulate and develop plans for soul winning. • • EVANGELISTIC SERVICES AT VICTORY MEMORIAL Evangelistic services are now in progress at Victory Memorial Methodist Protestant Church, G. L. Farrow, pastor. The Rev. W. L. Heitz, evangelistic singer, of Winona Lake, Ind., is directing the large gospel choir each evening. The pastor is doing the preaching. The services will continue throughout the next two weeks. The theme for the

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Hunting Season Finds Pastor on | Trail of Fun and Adventure

Rev, Fackler Shares in Sports of Men of Community,

By THE VISITOR ; -5, , Hitijpig the trail with his rifle during the hunting season is the way that the Rev. L. C. Fackler keeps fit and happy during tjie winter months. , * ■ A tramp through the woods may result in cold and 'fret feet, but this pastor doesn’t mind. “% find that hunting gives me the recreation that I need,” he told me. "The trouble with so many lhen who sit in offices is that they are tender-footed. They don’t rough it enough. “I may come home from a hunt with wet and cold feet, but dry shoes and the like remedies that. I don’t take cold. I may cough a little bit. “But I have discovered that I do not lose time by going hunting occasionally in the morning. When I return in the early afternoon I find 1 do better and more work between 2 o’clock in the afternoon and 10 at night.” When the Rev. Fackler goes hunting he admits that he dresses like any other man while hunting. The Rev. Fackler knows that the men of his church and of the neighborhood of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church at Randolph St. and Hoyt Ave., of which he is pastor, liave often seen him start out hunting. He has met these men in the field and on the road. A splendid comradeship has developed. “I find that wholesome and honest sport is not contrary to religious principles,” the Rev. Fackler told me. “I fled when I enter into the sports of the men of the community that they take a deeper Interest Jn my work. morning message will be "Meeting Christ Without Shame.” And in the evening the subject will be “Almost Thou Persuadest Me to Bea Christian.” • • A BRIEF SERVICE will be conducted by the Rev. L. C. Fackler at St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church, Sunday morning, and will be followed by the annual meeting of the church. Officers will be elected and plans made for the new church year. At night the pastor will give an illustrated sermon on “The Women in the O’.d Testament.” The brotherhood will meet Tuesday night at the home of Dr. W. Rust, 931 Eastern Ave. • • • DR. O. W. FIFER, pastor of the Central Ave. Methodist Church announces his Sunday themes as “High Spirit Tides.” at 10:45 A. M. and "Partners Without Christ," at night. * • • AT GRACE M. E. CHURCH, Dr. M. B. Hyde announces (that the Rev. J. K. Ake will preach in the morning on “The Supreme Mission of the Christ,” At night the Y. M. C. A. Gospel team will conduct the service. • • • REV. CHARLES H. GUNSOLUS will preach Sunday night at the American Spiritualist Church on "How I Know the So-Called Dead Return.” * . • DR. FRANK S. C. WICKS, pastor of All Unitarian Church, announcer the following order of service at 11 A. M. Sunday. * * • • "Choral” Boellmann “Andante in C”... .. Schubert Hymn 336. Second Service. Covenant. Anth&n. '< Words of Aspiration. Responsive Readipg-—Eleventh Selection. Scripture. Hymn 128. Notices and Offerings. “Ave Maria” Flotow Address —“Meanness of Sin." Hymn 370. Benediction. Postlude. “March Solennelle” Ketterer • • * THE REV. J. H. RILLING, pastor of the Second Evangelical Church, will preach Sunday morning on: “I Saw the Lord,” and his subject wiil be:*“The Fate of Neglect.” The ladies of the church will have charge'of the opening program of the revival, consisting of special songs and music Sunday evening. i • b * DR. EDWARD HAINES KISTLER will speak Sunday at 11 a. m. in Fairview Presbyterian Church on “Christ’s Strange Command.” At 7:45 p. m. his theme will be “God’s Hard Job.” A$ the Thursday roundtable worship, at 7:15 p. m., he will discuss “Worries Worth While.” • * • AT LINWOOD CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Daniels will preach at the unified service from 9:15 to 11 a. m. on "Christian Spirit.” At night an illustrated lecture on “Mexico” will be given. • • • AT ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH Dr. Frank L. Hovis will preach in the morning on "The Revived Heart” and at night on “What Is a Christian?” • • • THE REVIVAL which began last Sunday at the Hall Place Methodist Church* will continue throughout this coming week with Rev. Monroe Vayhinger as evangelist His morn-

Jt TOOL.

REV. L. C. FACKLER “I meet the boys half way. I go to their sports and they come to my work. Pastors need to rub elbows with their men,” he said. This pastor encourages basketbp.il playing among the boys of fils church. He often attends the games and finds time to drop in on the bowling teams.. The pastor has often gone on long hikes in the summer time with the boys of his church and neighborhood. While on these hikes the beauty of nature Is revealed to the boys In the right light. Here Is an “elbow rubbing” pastor who has Increased his following to such an extent that the present church auditorium is not large enough on Sunday to accommodate the crowds. lng theme will be “The Question of Ownership” and in the evening, "What Must I Do to Be Saved?” * • * METHODIST EPISCOPAL MINISTERS’ ASSOCIATION of Indianapolis will meet for their regular weekly session at the Roberts Park M. E. Church at 10 o clock Monday morning. In addition to the regular business, including the election of president, Bishop F. D. Leete will give an address on '“The Present Opportunity of the Miniate; ” • • • REV. D. S. HAGEN of Bithlehem', Pa., will preach Sunday morning at First Moravian Episcopal Church. At night Rev. C. O. Weber will preach on “Man’s Impossibility, God’s Opportunity.” * * * AT HILLSIDE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday morning the pastor, Homer Dale, will preach on “The Spiritual Value of the Lord’s Supper.” At she evening service

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the subject will be “Where Are We Going Tonight?” • * * “THE SECRET OF VITAL RELIGION” will be the sermon theme of Dr. Edwin Cunningham at the Central Universalist Church Sunday morning. THE REV. .PAUL JUDSON MORRIS will speak Sunday morning, at the Emerson Avenue Baptist on “The Sip of Worry.” The subject for the* evening message will be “The Christian.” * * * AT BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH—Mcflrning worship at 10:45. Sermon by the pastor, the Rev. Earl Coble. Theme: “Losing Jesus.” Eyening service, 7:45. Subject: “The Ark.” Class in catechism Thursday, 3:16. Adult lecture on Thursday 7:45 by the Rev. Benting of St. Marks Lutheran Church, Subject: “The Relation of / the Church and the Lodge.” Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Ralph Hyatt, 605 N. Senate Ave., Ford, from in front of same. Philip Sachs. 316 Indiana Ave., Ford, from Meridian and Ohio Sts. Luther Wright, 1810 Shelby St., Chevrolet, from Maryland and Illinois Sts. Walter F. Craigle, F„ R. B, Box 133-F, Ford, from Oriental and Washington Sts. Carl Bowser, 1422 Spann Ave., Harley Davidson motorcycle, from 2010 Madison Ave. Forrest L. Clark, 823 Bradshaw, Chevrolet, from Virginia Ave. and Merrill St. W. A. Anglemyer, 1842 N. Talbott Ave., Chevrolet, f from New York and Meridian Sts. Thomas A. Gill, Beech Grove, Ind., Oakland, from Pennsylvania St. and Virginia Ave. • William Schrowe, 1240 Naomi St., Hudson, from in front of 1217 Reisner St. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: G. A. Richey. 4456 Central Ave., Ford, found at Michigan and Pennsylvania Sts. Frank Cotton, Marion, Tnd., Oldsmobile, found at Pratt and Superior Sts. George Lackey, 1657 Talbott Ave., Nash roadster, found at Michigan and Superior Sts. Dodge truck, license 88225, found at Raymond St., and the Big Four Railroad. Ford roadster, license 341560 Ohio, found at 1146 Spruce St. Meanest Thief Sought By Timet Special ALEXANDRIA, Ind., Jan. 10.—A phonograph, pun based with pennies contributed by the pupils, was missing today from the Spiceland school, near here. Police are looking for the meanest thief.

WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON - - - • . . ' " v ' Jesus Came Into World to Judge Men and Nations

The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for Jan. 11: .Christ’s Picture of the Last Judgment.— Matthew 25:31-46. By WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of the Congregationalist “For judgment I am come into this world,” said Jesus. It any word were ever Justified in history it is that word of the Master. Jesus has been the supreme judge of men and nations. He is the great tester of motives and actions. Not only must we all appear, but we are all appearing, before His judgment seat. His judgment is going on, and aur lives are approved, or condemned, as they express or fail to express His spirit. It must be remembered, however, that the judgments of Jesus are thb judgments of grace and hope. He judges our hearts and actions, because He would like to make our hearts and actions right. Does the picture of “the last judgment” in our lesson relate to this judgment of the world by Christ, as it is always going on? Or is It intended to be the portrayal of a special and final judgment In which the destinies of men are finally and forever fixed, for that bliss called “Heaven,” or that everlasting punishment called "hell’ 4 ? i Danger Present There Is a danger in drawing too dogmatic and certain conclusions from a single picture in which there is manifestly a great deal of oriental imagery, and in which the meaning of the actual words that Jesus used may not be accurately conveyed in the English words by which they are rendered. This picture of the last judgment must be viewed in relation to the entire teaching and the whole revelation of Christ’s life. We should read Its solemn words remembering always that. “While the light holds out to bum, The vilest sinner may return.” As long as man Is capable of feeling the effect of moral judgment upon hla life, he is capable of availing himself of the grace of God to make that life in accordance with God’s will. Man’s situation is most hopeless when he feels that nothing in his life stands condemned. This fact Is made very clear In this picture of the judgment. It is the blind selfishness and self-com-placency of those who are banlshsd into everlasting punishment that constitutes their condemnation. “Lord, when saw we Thee an hungered, or athirst, or a stranger, or naked, or sick, or In prison, and did not minister unto Thee?” What a pitiful confession of spiritual bankruptcy! They had not accustomed themselves to the judgments of God, or sought vision and guidance from Him in seeing and doing their duty. Should Grasp It This is the lesson that we should grasp—that if we would stand In

the last judgment, our lives must be constantly brought to the judgment of Christ that we may cast forth all that ie out of harmony with His spirit, and that we may build up in our daily conduct all that He would have us to be and do. For we should note particularly that It Is the dally living of men that la under survey In this last judgment. The judgment la not upon the creed that men professed, nor upon the denomination to which they belonged, nor upon the regularity with which they attended church; it is upon the way in which in their dally lives they expressed, or failed to express, the spirit of Chrlstly sympathy and help to the weak, unfortunate and needy. It is impossible for most of us to think of “heaven" and “hell” with the literalness of golden streets and fiery flames that we once attached to those *words, but we are in a sad state if the eternity of these contrasts is not indelibly fixed in our soul. “Heaven" and “hell” are realities to the man who has brought his life under the judgment of God. But the great teaching of this lesson Is that In a world of Judgment, we ourselves, by our daily life and conduct, are carving out our own destinies, and that Christ will give us power to make those destinies secure. It Is the simple fol-

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lowing of His precepts and His example that makes one’s life both right arid safe. OLDEST PASTOR DIES By Times Special FOUNTAIN CITY, Jan. 10.—Funeral services will be held Sunday for the Rev. Luke Woodard, 93, said to have been the oldest Friends minister in the United States, who died at his home Friday following' a two days’ Illness. The Rev. Woodard had been pastor at Kokomo, Newcastle, Richmond, Spiceland and Muncie as well as other cities over the country. He was author of several books. Last year, the Rev. Woodard and his wife celebrated their seventyfirst wedding anniversary. She and two daughters and a son survive. ‘BARGAINING’ APPROVED Collective bargaining between employes and emloyers should progress with fullest publicity because of the public’s interest in labor disputes, says a resolution adopted by the Indianapolis Chapter, American Association of Engineers. Russell T. Mac Fall, ( president, made the resolution today. A study of building trades conditions in Indianapolis is contemplated.

MOTION PICTURES

CADETS START PRIMPING Rewards for Neat Appearance Offered to R. O. T. C. R. O. T. C. cadets of Manual Training High School have started’ “primping up.” A plan has been instituted by Sergeants Schull and McComas, U. S. A., in charge of the unit, for an inspection top ten made up of cadets presenting the neatest, cleanest and most soldierly appearance in their respective hours, chosen by the commissioned officers of each class. On honors day a medal will be given the cadet chosen the greatest consecutive number of times on this inspection top ten. A small cash award will be second prize. GIFTS TOTAL $3,414,000 Indiana University Reports 15,000 Donors Have Given to School. |*|| ’ By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 10.— A total of $3,414,000, or slightly more than half of the total fixed assets of Indiana University, represents private gifts to the institution, according to figures made public at the university today, following the announcement of the Coleman gift of $250,000 toward a State hospital for women In connection with the Indiana University School of Medicine at Indianapolis. . More than $2,500,000 have been received by the university since 1921 as gifts for buildings and permanent funds, including $1,400,000 for memorial buildings at Bloomington, more than $1,000,000 for the Riley children’s hospital at Indianapolis, and the $325,000 contributed by Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coleman of Indianapolis, for a hospital and for the endowment of three ohalrs in the Indiana University School of Medicine. Approximately 15,000 individuals make up the total number of givers. Golden Wedding Celebrated By Times Special PETERSBURG, Ind., Jan. 10.— Three generations were present at the golden wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Conrad here Friday. Six sons and one daughter were present A seventh son was the first Pike County soldier to be killed] In the World War. U. S. Bureau i Speak S. E. Sparrows of) <s United States bureau of stana will address the Exchange v at its luncheon next Friday Lincoln. A debate by Dr. A 'aylor and Daniel B. Luten on, .-j proposed child labor amendment featured Friday’s meeting.

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