Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1925 — Page 7

SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1925

ANNUAL SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION OPENS TUESDAY

Marion County Sends 150 Delegates of the 5,000 From the State ' Leaders —Noted Speakers on Program. By The Visitor Out of the 5,000 delegates from the Protestant Sunday schools of State attending the Indiana State convention of the Indiana Council of Religious Education, opening at Lake Winona next Tuesday for three days, Marion-County will furnish about 150. The delegates will represent a total Protestant Sunday school strength in the State of 900,000. The Sunday school strength of Marion County is 65,000, according to E. T. Albertson, general secretary of the Indiana Council of Religious Education.

Albertson with his entire Indianapolis staff leaves Sunday for Lake Winona to be in charge of the great convention. Among the well known speakers at the convention will be: EDWARD R. RAFFETT, Chicago. Editor of the New International Journal of Religious Education. D. W. KURTZ. McPherson, Kansas. President of McPherson College. DR. ROBERT M. HOPKINS. St, Louis, Missouri. Secretary United Christian Missionary Society. W. C. PEARCE. Associate Generai Secretary World’s Sunday School Association, New York. ROGER ALBRIGHT. Leadership Training of the Board of Education of the Methodist Episcopal Church. MRS. SADIE I. WAMPLER, North Manchester. Indiana. Teacher of English and Expression, North Manchester College. FRANK M. McKIBF.EN, South Bend, Indiana. Director of Religious Education of St. Joseph County. William lowe bryan, Bloomington. President Indiana Council of Religious Education and Indiana University. DR. FREDERICK E. TAYLOR, Indianapolis. Pastor of First Baptist Church. MELLIE M. DUNHAM, Granville, Ohio. Director of Children’s work Ohio State Baptist Convention. MISS MAUDE M. ALDRICH, National worker for the Presbyterian Board. The program. Albertson announces the following program for the state convention at Lake Winona: —Monday, June 16— 2:30 Local Registration. —Tuesday Morning, June 16— 7:30 Registration. Mass meeting. Tabernacle. George S. Beugnot presiding. _ 10:00 Worship in Song. Mrs. Sadie L Wamnler. 10:20 Welcome to Winona. 10.26 Response. , , , „ , 10:30 Bible Message. Frederick E. Taylor, 10:55 Address, “Trained Leadership in Character Building,” Roger M. Albright. 11:25 Address. “Our Needs in Christian Education,” D. W. Kurtz. 12:00 Announcements. 12:16 Adjourn. —Tuesday Afternoon, June 16— 2:00 to 4:30 Sectional Conferences— Children’s Division. Presbyterian Church. Young People's Division, Auditorium. Adult Division. Christian Temple. Administrative Division, Tabernacle. Small School, Basement Presbyterian Count?/’ Orffloers. Auditorium Westminster Hotel. —Tuesday Evening. .Time 16— Maes Meet'ng „ „ 7:30 Worship In Song. Mra. Sadie I. Wamnler. 7:50 Bible Message. Frederick E. Taylor. 8:20 Address—“ Effective Organization In the Local Church Program,” Robert M. Hopkins. 9:00 Address “The Great Objective in Religious Education." W. Edward Raffety. Adjourn. —Wednesday Morning. June 17— 7:30 Morning Watch. 8:30 t.o 10:15 Sectional Conferences as listed above. Mass Meeting 10:30 Worship in Song. Mrs. Sadie I. Wampler. 10:40 Bible Message, Frederick E Taylor. 11:10 Address. ‘‘President’s Message.” William Lowe Bryan. 11:40 Address. “The Healing of the Nations." W C. Pearce. 12:15 Announcements. —Wednesday Afternoon. June 17— Mass Meeting 2:00 Worship in Song. Mrs. Sadie I. Wampler. Prayer.

CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST “GOD THE PRESERVER OF MAN” SECOND CHURCH Delaware at Twelfth St. THIRD CHURCH Blvd. Sunday Services In All Churches, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Testimonial Meetings Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. Free Reading Rooms 19 Continents, Bank Bldg.. 17 N. Meridian 205 E. Thirty-Fourth St. The Public cordially invited to attend these services and to use tbe reading rooms. SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN UNDER 20 YEARS. Second Church at. 9:30 and 11 A. M. Third Church at 9:15 A. M These are branches of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ. Scientist. in Boston. Massachusetts. SALVATION and . HEALING RICHEY EVANGELISTIC PARTY CONTINUES HERE BY INVITATION FOR 10 DAYS! CABLE TABERNACLE GREAT CHORUS A. J. RICHEY, DIRECTOR SPECIAL MUSIC Bring the Sick for Prayers =ffor Healing SERVICES—Week days, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Sundays, 2:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. “JESUS CHRIST the Same yesterday AND TODAY AND FOREVER” CAMPAIGN POSITIVELY CLOSES JUNE 21

2:15 Review of the Year. Recognition of counties. Roll call. 3:30 Address No. 2. “Our Need in Christian Education.'’ D. W. Kurtz. 4:30 to 5:30 Denominational meetings. —Wednesday Evening, June 17— Mass Meeting _ Wm. Lowe Bryan, Presiding 7:30 “Worship in Song,” Mrs. Sadie I. Wampler. 7:50 “Bible Message,” Frederick E. Taylor. 8:15 Address No. 3—“ Our Need in Chris- _ tian Education.” D. W. Kurtz. 8:50 ‘Song of Praise.’’ 8:55 Address—“ The World and Its Call.” W. C. Pearce. „ —Thursday Morning, June 18— 7:30 Morning Watch. 8:30' to 10:15 Section Conference as listed above. Mass Meeting Wm. Lowe Bryan, Presiding 10:30 “vVorship in Song.' Mrs. Sadie I. Wampler. 10:45 Address—The Pastor. “The Superintendent and The Layman in Religious Educatoin.” W. Edward Raffety. 11:25 Address No. 4—“ Our Need in Christian Education" . . D. W. Kurtz —Thursday Evening. June 18— 7:30 Song and Worship. Prayer, 7:50 Address—“ The Human Problem." D. W. Kurtz. 8:30 Pageant—" Messiah’s Path," Estella M. Chase, Director. County Officers’ Conference —Tuesday Afternoon. June 16— Westminster Hotel Auditorium 2:00 Devotion 2:15 “What the State May Exrcct from the International Council,” W. Edward Raffety. 2:45 "What the County Expects from the State,” Mrs. George Deiwert and Fred Leighty. 3:15 "What the State Expects from the International Council and County," E. T. Albertson. 3:40 "Our County Educational Program,” Estella M. Chase. —Wednesday Morning. June 17— 8:30 Devotion. 8:40 "Our County Program Reaching 100%," E. C. Eckhart and May Hobbs. 9:10 “How We Build Our County Bud|etj” T. W. Druley and O. S. 9:20 “How We Became Gold Star," Casper Butler. 9.30 “New Goals and Standards." Harry Eller. 9:40 General Discussion. State Convention An endeavor has boen made to prepare for the Children's Workers of the Stale of Indiana one of the strongest programs that Indiana has ever had. The following is the Children’s Program very much in detail: —Tuesday. June 16— Theme—Objectives ;md Religious Education 2:00 Worship—" Our Father’s Work." 2:15 “Objectives in Religious Education for Children." E. R. Bartlett. 2:45 * ‘Childhood and Religious Education ” D. W. Kurtz. 3:15 “The Teacher of Religion,” Roger Albright. 3:40 “Creating Atmosphere for Teaching Religion," Nellie M. Dunham. .4:10 "The Home and Religions Eduoacation," W. Edward Raffety. 4:40 Meeting o' County Children’s Division Superintendents. —Wednesday. June 17Theme—Building Together for Christian Citizenship. 8:30 Wp-shio—"Missionary.” Nell'a M. Dunham. 8:45 "The Child in Community Life." Mrs. J. H. String. 9:05 "Misfdonaiw Training and Activities,” Myrtle Huekelberry. 9:25 "Temperance Training ana Activities.” Nellie M. Dunham. 9:45 Being a Leader. 9:55 Being a Follower. 10:05 How Wo Obtained 98 per cent. 10:15 “Our Program and Recognition," Nellie C. Young. 10:25 Dismissal. —Thursday Morning, .Tune 18— Theme—Tho Child. His Na' lire. His Needs 8:30 “Worship " Mrs. J. H. String. 8:45 “The Child” W. E Iward Raffety. 9:15 “The Prayer Life the Child." Nellie M. Dunhan . 9:40 "Bible Geography. Customs and Manners,” Myrtle Huekelberry. 10:00 “Development of Lesson Truth.” Mrs. J. H. S'rlng. 10:25 Dismissal. —Thursday, P. M., June 18— 12:00 Luncheon. Program Prepared 2:00 Devotions. 2:06 “Story Tolling—Oral. Dramatics, Hand Expression, Song,” Nellie M. Dunham. 2:45 Departmental Conferences. Cradle Roll. “Songs and Games nn.l Fingerplay." Nollie M. Dunh.-.m “The Program,” Mrs. Roy McOueen. “The Mother’s Class ” Nellie C. Young. Beginnevs “The Circle Ta.lk.” Nellie C. Young. “The Little Child’s Worship,” Nellie M. Dunham. “Songs for a Beginner," Nellie M. Dunham. Primary “Lesson Expression.” Mrs. J. H. String. “Pictures and Teaching.” Mrs. J. H. String. “Song Appreciation," Mrs. J. H. String. Juniors. Mrs. A. C. Brown, presiding “Tho Junior at Chureh." Mrs. H. G. Rowe. “Preparation for Teaching a Lesson.” Myrtle Huck o’berry. “Credit System with Juniors." 4:30 Dismissal. CONFERENCE FOR SMALL SUNDAY SCHOOL (Basement Presbyterian Church) —Tuesday Afternoon, June 16 — L A. Ertsinger presiding. 2:00 Devotional. . „ 2:15 “Suitable Worship Program in Small School.” H. L. Hartsough. 2:45 “Departmentalizing a Small School. Why and How.” Mrs. H. G. Rowe. 3:16 “How to Use the Graded Lesson In Small School." Mrs. Cbarlqa Shields. 3:45 General Discussion. —Wednesday Morning. June 17— L. A Ertsinger Presiding 8:30 Devotio.i. 8:45 Community Program of Religious Education in the Open County, H. L. Hartsough. 9:20 "Value of Adequate Records in Religious Education.” W. E. Knierim. 9:45 General Discussion. J. W. Burton. YOUNG PEOPLES CONFERENCE PROGRAM At the Auditorium —Tuesday Afternoon. June 16 Wayne WT taker Presiding 2:00 Worship Peiiod, Mrs. H. G. Rowe. 2:20 "The Measure of Our Responsibility,” Maude Aldrich. 8:00 “Young People's Group Organized for Service.” Herman Eldredge. 3:35 "Leaders of Youth—Today and Tomorrow." Edward R. Bartlett. 4:15 Discussion. 4 :30 Adjournment. —Wednesday Forenoon. June 17— 8:30 Worship in Song. H L. Hartsough. 8:46 “Small Town Stuff." Herman Eidredge 9:20 “The Intermediates. Getting and Holding Them," W. Edward Raffety. 10:00 Discussion, by Cecil Scantland. 10:15 Adjoummen; to Tabernacle. —Wednesday T oon, 12:3b P. M.— Young People’s Banquet Good T>>- ofram —Thursday Fc ioon. June 18— - Young People’s Adult Leaders 8:39 "Devotions,” L. W. Shultz. 8:45 “Teachers of Intermediates,” Frank M. McKibben. 9:20 “The Worship Program for Young People,” W. Edward Raffety. 9:55 “Ask Your Questions.” discussion led by Frank M. McKibben. —Thursday Forenoon, June 18' — Young People, 16 to 24 Years 8:30 “Devotions.” Jar Farmer. 9:45 “Three Bases anu a Horae Run.” Maude Aldrich. 9:20 “The Organized Class That Does Things.” Frank M. McKibben. 9:55 "Sunday Morning Program for Young People, Jane Farmer. 10:15 Adjourn to mass session in Tabernacle. —Thursday Afternoon—--2:00 "Devotions.” Grace Chopson. 2:15 “Our Young People.” D. W. Kurtz. 2:55 “Spiritually Fatherless and Motherless.’’ Maude Aldrich. 3:30 ‘The County Young Peoples Work": 1. "How to Put the County Conference Over," Jane Farmer. 2. “What We Do Between Conferences,” Cecil Scantland, Claude Newman. ‘ 3. “How We Get Delegates for Geneva,” Fanny MeOmber. ' 4. “At the End of tho Trail." Wayne Whitaker. 5. "Next Year." H. G. Rowe. ADULT DIVISION CONFERENCE , PROGRAM Christian Temple —Tuesday Afternoon, June 16— Theme—Leadership Training Mrs. Floi-enoe M. Canine, presiding 2:00 Worship Period.

WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSONS All Great Religions Grow From Small Beginnings

The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for June 14. The Church in Antioch. —Acts 11:19-30. By WM. E. C.ILROY, D. T>., Editor of Tho C’ongregationalist. Even great religions grow from small beginnings, and seeming adversity is the handmaid progress. It was persecution that first determined the spread ol the Christian relig'on. Following the killing of Stephen the disciples were scattered, and among other places to which they went w T as the city of Antioch. It was a very notable city, of great importance in ancient times; but Its fame has been preserved in the world chiefly because of a circumstance to which probably nobody paid any attention at the time —the disciples were called Christians first at Antioch. A Splendid City The city that had this distinction was the third city of the ancient world, a city of half a million Inhabitants, exceeded in size only by Rome and Alexandria. This Antioch in our lesson is to be distinguished from another Antloph mentioned in the New Testament, called “Antioch in Pisidia” —a description not quite correct, because the place was situated near, but not actually in, Pisidia. The city of our lesson was one of thirty-seven cities, built by Seleucus Nikator, who made himself master of most of the Asiatic empire that had been ruled by Alexander the Great. He had a mania for city building, naming his cities after himself or after relatives. There were sixteen “Antiochs," so named after his father, but this Antioch In Syria was the largest and most, splend of all the cities built by Nikator. The extent and beauty of the city at this time may be Indicated by the fact that a great corso with double colonnades ran in a straight line for five miles, from east to west of the city, through which. In wet weather, the populace could walk from one end to the other under cover. It was adorned along its course by trees, flowers, fountains and beautiful statutes. A Hotbed of Vice Antioch was Situated on the navigable river about fourteen miles from the Mediterranean, and about 300 miles north of Jerusalem. It was the ocean gateway to a vast and wealthy empire, on the great lines of trade, a meeting place between ancient east and west. It was a cosmopolitan city, filled up with all sorts and conditions of men. Every circumstance tended to make it as much a city of vice and

2:15 "Finding: Loader®,” John N. Feasy. 2:50 ‘‘Standard Training: Schools. * W. E. Knicrim. 3:20 “The New Program.” Mrs. Florence M. Canine. 3:45 Discussion. —Wednesday Forenoon. .Tune 17— Theme —Adult Responsibility Chris. W. Bone, presiding: 8:30 Worship Period. _ .. 8:45 ‘‘Adult Krsponsibillty tor Youth leadership.” W E. Knierim. 9:20 “Adult ReNoonsibiitty -for Daily Vacation Bible Schools.” Herman Eldredge. 9:55 Discussion. 10:15 Adjournment. —Wednesday Evening, June 17— Adult Banquet Ernest A. Loop. Toastmaster 6:00 “What Must the Home Do to Be Saved,” Wm. Lowe ivyan. —Thursday Forenoon, June 18 — Theme—r Adults In the Sunday School George E. Beugnot, presiding 8:30 Worship Period. 8:45 Correlating the Organized Class Activities with the Church Program,” Roger Albright. 9:20 Planning and Teaching the Lesson, Robert M. Hopkins. 9:50 "How We Am Going, Forward.’ Mrs. Florence M. Canine. 10:15 Adjourn. ■—Thursday Afternoon— Adult and Administration, together Wm. Lowe Bryan, presiding 2:00 Praise—Ps. 23. Prater. 2:15 “Educating in Christian Stewardship." Robert M. Hopkins. 2‘55 “How to Use Graded Lessons in the Adult Division of tho Sunday School.” W. Edward Raffety. A Worship Program for the Sunday School. 3:30 Discussion. GENERAL ADMINISTRATION Platform of Tabernacle —Tuesdav Afternoon June 16— Jj. W. Shultz Presiding 3:00 Devotion. R. M. Hopkins. 2:15 “What Is a Trained Leader.” R M. Hopkins 2:45 “The Pastor’s Plar-e in the Training Program for Teaching," Roger Albright- _ , . _ 3:15 “9-curl-.g and Training Leaders in the Small Sunday School." Edward R. Bartlett. _ 3:45 General Discussion. R. M. Hopkins. / L-v.d’r —'Wednesday Morning. .Time 17— W. H. Ball Presiding 8:30 Devotion. 8:45 “The Chureh and the Vacation Bible School." Roger Albright. 9:10 “Plans for Organizing Vacation Bible Schools and- the Responsibility of Pastor and Sunday School Superintendent.” R. M. Hopkins. 9:35 ‘Product of Vacation Bible School for Bible Knowledge and the Kingdom In Every Land.” W. C. Pearce. 10:15 General Discussion. —Thursday Morning. June 18— J. F. Lehman Presiding 8:30 Devotion. 8:45 “Present Status of the Weekday Religious Education.” Frank M. McKibben. 9:15 “The Correlation of the Sunday School. Vacation Bible School and Weekday School for Re'igioua Education ” W. Edward Raffety. 9:45 General Discussion, Frank M. McKibben. 10:15 Adjourn. EXCHANGE CLUBS ELECT Terre Haute Man Cliosen to Head State Organization. H. M. Hie# of Terre Haute was elected president of the Exchange Clubs of Indiana at the second annual convention at the Lincoln. Others elected: Paul Buchanan, Indianapolis, first vice president, and Harry Sutton, Terre Haute, secretary. S. H. S. ALUMNI ELECT Shortridge High School Alumni Association has these new officers: Austin V. Clifford, president; Rowena Smith, vice president, and Charlotte Howe, member of board of control. They were elected at the annual meeting Friday night at the school. Christian Science—New Generation INDIANAPOLIS BRANCH I of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PARENT CHURCH Os the New Generation Sunday Service 11 A. M.—“ Lincoln Room" (14th floor) LINCOLN HOTEL Subject: THE SEVENTH TRUMPET Sunday School fer Children up to the age sixteen years, 9:45 a. m.. “Lincoln Room" This church is not connected with the organization now known as The First Church ol Christ. Scientist, in Boston. Mass. .

THE IN DIAJS APOLIS TIMES

licentiousness as It was a center of luxury and extravagance. . Unfortunately It succumbed to these circumstances, and the city In which the disciples were first called Ohristians had such an evil reputation that when Romans would beplore an outbreak of immorality at Rome they were accustomed to say that "the Orontes had overflown the Tiber.” Yet here In this evil environment Christianity took root and grew. Here it found its distinctive name. And here, likewise, it became symbolic of its essential purpose to establish life ami righteousness in place of corruption and unholiness. Christianity has ever symbolized in its outward conquest of its environment Its inward power to lift men above evil tendencies and circumstances. Help for Judeans That noble man, Barnabas, who had given all he had to tlge new re-

INDIANA USING MORECURRENT Industries Take Up Extra Electricity, Says Wynne. Production of electric curreat In Indiana continues to Increase this year as against 1924, according to T. N. Wynne, president of the Indiana Electric Light Association. Quoting figures issued by the department of the Interior, Wynne pointed out that April showed a 9 per cent increase over 1924. "This increased production Is being taken up largely by industries, “Wynne said. "Indiana electric ‘ companies are consuming more than 160,000 tons of coal a month in the generation of current." TWO SUICIDES ARE REPORTED Deputy Coroner Doeppers Makes Investigation. . Deputy Coroner William Doeppers was today investigating two suicides reported late Friday. Samuel Blerley, 42, of 3027 Boulevard PI., ended his life at the home of his sister, Mrs. Walter Hackler, 2259 Jackson St., by shtfoting himself in the head with a shotgun. It is thought financial difficulties prompted his action. Albert Agan, 33. of 19 N. Oriental St., died late Friday at St. Vincent’s Hospital from effects of poison said to have been self administered about two weeks ago with suicidal Intent. No motive has been assigned. MOTORCYCLE COP HURT Officer \V. H. MTller Injured T/hile on Run After Burglar. Motorcycle Officer William H. Miller, 929 High St., was Injured on duty at 2 a. m. today. He is in a serious condition at St. Vincent’s Hospital with internal injuries. Miller was following the police emergency car north on Capitol Ave., on a run after an alleged burglar. Miller told Lieutenant Klaiber that, passing Fall Creek Blvd., his cycle struck a dirt pile, throwing him off.

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ISIS FIRST HALF NEXT WEEK ? Uck All Seat* Jones “HEARTS 10c SPURS” AlltheTime CENTURY COMEDY “RATS KNUCKLES”

liglon, was the powerful influence In the Christian community at Antioch. Here Christianity went beyond the circle of Jewish disciples as Jesus was preached to the Greeks. Here Paul came and through a whole year labored with Barnabas, establishing the church, and strengthening the disciples in the faith. And here the spirit of the new religion found true expression in the taking up of a collection for needy brethren in Judea who were suffering from famine. Could there have been surer evidence or the sincerity and reality of the Christian experience of these disciples, or of the presence of the Master among them? They we> building in that licentious city the foundations of anew civilization, founded in service and in Consideration for human need. Antioch and Antiochus are forgotten, but the example of these Christians is an increasing power and inspiration.

NAVAL HEROES HONORED Naval heroes of the revolution were honored by Indianapolis Council No. 437, Knights of Columbus, at a luncheon Friday at the Claypool. Joseph P. O’Mahoney, Lieut. E. F. Knachel, of the United States Navy, and Ensign Paul Akin, spoke.

FORR^STANUnr KAMARET UVIMGSTCM j [hi GEORGE FAWCETX j*h|s /Ls Half-way up the ladder—and torn by conflicting desires! His wife at the top urging him on—at the bottom beckons pleasure, gaiety, mad love. Which shall he heed? Does the wife always win? Or is it more human to descend the ladder? Don’t miss seeing this gallant fight for love. OUR SPLENDID SUPPLEMENTAL FEATURES ARTHUR LAKE KID KOMEDIAN DOG BISCUIT’’ PATHE NEWS—AESOP FABLES AMERICAN HARMONISTS THE CLASS OF THE TOWN FRANK OWENS FLOYD THOMPSON VIRGIL MONKS Tenor Soloist Comedy Sengs Pianist LARRY GOMERDINGER, XYLOPHONIST COLONIAL PICK O’ THE PICTURES —MUSIC THAT CHARMS |

THOUSANDS IN ATTENDANCE AT CHURCH MEET Church of the Brethren in National Session at • Winona. j rye I HE church of the Brethren ! I Conference now in session ' at Winona Lake, Ind., continues to grow In numbers and interest, there now being upwards of 20,000 delegates, with five auditoriums filled every mornnig and afternoon with the different meetings. This religious body still adheres to Its fundamental doctrines of simplicity In dress and diet, Its belief In world wide education for peace rather than for war, Its strong opposition to the drug habit of any kind, particularly nicotine; Its resistless crusade against white slavery, and its constant stress through its hundreds of pulpits and its eight denominational colleges of the present-day needs' of a college training for its young people. All the speakers are presented without titles or pomp, and reveal a plain, simple creed of life and service In their addresses and sermons. Dr. C. C. Ellis, vice president of the Juniata College speaks o nthe themes of "Humlity," “Love," “Stewardship." Dr. Sherwood Eddy, world-famous as a Y. M. C. A. worker and missionary, author and Christian statesman, outlines his conception of “The Lost Radiance of the Christian Religion.” The Moderator of the conference, Dr. Otho Winger, president of Manchester College, presides now but will be relieved next Tuesday, when the business conference begins at which the writing clerk, and reading clerk, and the moderator are decided upon for the next conference which will likely be in the east. Dr. Winger gives the Sunday evening address at the Tabernacle. • • • REV. G. L. FARROW of the Vic tory Memorial Methodist Protestant Church wi:l speak Sunday morning on “The Man Whom Jesus Could Not Keep.” At night, “A Mistaken Opinion.” • • • CHILDREN’S DAY will ,be observed Sunday at the Grace M. E. Church at 10:30 a. m. Sunday. The theme will be “The Garden of the Lord.” At night. Dr. Hyde will speak on “The Gospel and the Ordinary.” • • • Dr. FRANK S. C. WICKS of All Souls Unitarian Church announces the following order of sendee at 11 a. m.: Processional—“ Queen of Sheba” . . Gounod "Vorspi''’ to Lohengrin” Wagner Hymn 336. Second Sendee. Covenant. Anthem. Words of Aspiration. Rrsnonsive Reading—l4th Selection. Scripture. Hymn 482. Notices and Offering.

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“Intermezzo” Rogers Address—“ The Christ We Follow." Hymn 213. Benediction. Postlude. I “Polonaise Militaire" Chopin • * • PROF. E. MERRIL ROOT, Professor of Literature of Earlham College, will speak on the subject, “Peter of Calvary” at the First Friends Church, Thirteenth and Alabama Sts., Sunday at 10:45 a. m. * * • THE REV. E. F. PREVO will preach on "The Modem Spirit” Sunday morning at the Riverside Park M. E. Church. Miss Dorothy Clark will give a musical program on the harp at the evening service. The sermon theme will be "The Responsibility of the Church and Community to the Youth." • • * CHILDREN’S DAY PROGRAM will be rendered Sunday morning at 10 a. m., at the Second Evangelical Church. The pastor. Rev. J. H. Rilling, will give a short address at this hour on: “Missionary Work Among The Indians.” Rev. J. C. Mosler of Van Wert, Ohio, will preach at 7:45 p. m., and have charge of the communion service. The E. L. C. E. will have a meeting at 7 p. m. • • • AT BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH, Children’s Day Services at 10:30. The pastor Rev. Earl Coble will preach on the subject: “Robbing God." There will be no evening service until fall. • * • CHILDREN’S DAY PROGRAM will be given at 9:30 a. m. Sunday at the Hall Place M. E. Church. The Rev. Guy V. Hartman will preach on “Rebuilding the Walls." At night, "Sinner or Saint—Which Is Hader?" • * • A CHILDREN’S DAY SERVICE will be held Sunday morning at St. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran Church. At night, the Rev. L. C. E.

•dash and dazzle.hxurq, shinning downs,^magnificent settings—all TERRY *- my ytmte Is beauty an advantage or a handicap for a girl in the business world? Here is the real inside story of a pretty girl trying to earn her own living. Lester Huff’s Organ Prologue “Any Woman” Cy Milders, Soloist CHARLES DAVIS ORCHESTRA

Fackler will give an illustrated lecture on "A Trip Through the West." On Tuesday night the Willing Workers will be entertained at the hone of Howard Abrams, 1131 English Ave. A lawn social will be given tonight on the church lawn. * * * AT LYNHURST R APTIST CHURCH, the Rev. C. H. Schei k announces that a Children’s day program will be given In the morning. At night, the pastor will talk on "The Kingdom Is Near." • • * THE SUMMER COMMUNION and reception of members will be held Sunday at 11 In the Falrview Presbyterian Church. Dr. Edward Haines Kistler will deliver a short communion address on “Just for Today.” At 7:45 P. M„ his theme will be “The Challenge of the Mountains." Mrs. Otto B. Heppnor will be the soloist. • • • CHILDREN’S DAY will he observed at Hillside Christian Church, Sunday. The younger children will provide the special numbers at the morning hour and the pastor, Homer Dale, will talk to tho children on “The Boy and the Giants.” The evening program of music and recitations wll be contributed by the older children under the direction of Mrs. Dale. • • • AT CENTENARY CHRISTIAN* CHURCIJ, the Rev. V. P. Brock, pastor, will preach on “Preparation for Life’s EmergencltJ," In the morning. At night, a sacred concert will be given by the chorus choir and the Rev. and Mrs. Brock. • * • AT ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH, Dr. Frank L. Hovis will preach on "Following Crowd," In the morning. The Children’s day service will be held at 7:45 p. m. Vinson M. Manifold will address the men at 9:30 a. m.

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