Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 126, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1929 — Page 16

PAGE 16

CHURCH WILL GIVE SPECIAL PROGRAMS New Pastor Announces That His Sunday Night Services Will Be Devoted to Fine Music. THE Sutherland Presbyterian church has planned a three months' series of special Sunday evening services, beginning tomorrow evening, during which a number of artists of recognized musical and dramatic ability will be featured, according to an announcement by the Rev. P. A. Pfleiderer, pastor, who assumed the pastorate of the church Sept. 1. The iccital of each artist each Sunday night will be followed by community singing and a discussion of some religious or secular topic of general interest. Mrs. Fred H Knodel, soprano, will be the guest artist at the service tomorrow evening. She is chairman of the publicity committee of the Matinee Musicale and a member of the student section of that organiza-

tion. A male chorus of thirty voices, directed by Mrs. Lora L. Lackey, will sing. Following the community singing the Rev. Mr. Pfleiderer will speak on “Shall Presbyterian Women Rule,” which is an especially pertinent subject at this time in view of tnc fact that the Presbyterian church U. S. A. is considering the matter of ordaining women as ministers and elders, so that their official standing in the work of the church will be tire same as that now held by the men only. On Sunday, Oct. 13, Mr. L. O. Brown oi Clinton, Ind., who is a | chalk talk entertainer, will be on the ! program, with Mr. Jack Dooley, vio- | nnist, appearing in recital. Mrs. Arthur J. Mutter, concert violinist, will appear on Oct. 20, at which time the topic, “The Weakness of Protestantism” will be discussed by the Rev. Mr. Pfleiderer. Oct. 27 is announced as young people's night, with a discussion by j Reverend Pfleiderer of the book entitled "They Still Fall in Love.” Herbert Morrison and Paul Morrison of Marion, Ind., who are wide- j ly known through their radio ap- i pearances will furnish the musical: program. On Sunday evening, Nov. 10, the feature of the evening service will be the presentation by the original cast of the prize-winning play m the one-act religious drama contest, to be sponsored by the Sutherland Players in the Sutherland Presbyterian church on Nov. 8 and 9. All of the Sunday evening meet- j ings are open to the public. SPECIAL RALLY WILL BE HELD HERE A special rally day pageant will ! be presented tomorrow at 9:30 in the Fairview Presbyterian Bible school, under the direction of Mrs. J. Guy Watkins. Robert J. Shultz, conductor, leads his excellent orchestra of twenty pieces in its first api#arance of the season. This will be a regular feature of the Fairview* Bible school worship. At 10:45 at the hour of the morning worship, Dr. Edward Haines KLstler will speak on “The Church —Oracle, or Obstacle?” Mrs. F. T. Edenharter, orgartist. presents the ! new church quartet, singing for the ; first time this season. They are Mrs. Jane Johnson Bur- | roughs, soprano; Miss Ruth T. Beals, | alto; De Witt S. Morgan, tenor, and j Charles A. Clary, bass.

HOMECOMING EVENT TO BE OBSERVED Sunday will be observed in the First Moravian Episcopal church, Twenty-second street and Broadway, as the annual day for homecoming. The day has been appointed in honor of former members ard friends of the congregation who aia invited for the one day at least to return and renew their friendships of former years. In the morning at 9:45 the church school will meet as usual, and will be followed by the morning service of worship at 11 a. m. The paster, the Rev. F. P. Stooker, will preach at this service on the subject “The Seng in Your Heart." At 3 p. m. a special lovefeast will be held. This service of fellowship is one of the unique features of the Moravian customs and has held its place in the worship and life of the church for over four hundred years. It is the modern counterpart of the ancient apostlic “Agapae” or lovefeast, and is intended to be a simple service of fellowship of believers. The service consists of several congregational hymns, the usual prayers an<* Scripture reading, but early in the service a bun and a cup of coffee are served to each person in the congregation. At the proper time all participate as a visible sign that all are one in the presence of Christ. The same simple food for all gives expression to the conviction that, wealth or position or fame does not bar common and sincere fellowship of all believers with each other. In connection with the lovefeast it is customary to have an address, and for the occasion the speaker will be the Rev. William Chalmers Covert, D. D„ L. L. D., general secretary of the board of* Christian education of the Presbyterian church of the Unifrd States. The choir will render several special numbers. For the afternoon service the musical numbers will be: Organ- Andante Cantilla”. .Tschaikowsky Choir—•'l'raise the uw, O Jerusalem." soprano solo by Miss Josephine English. Solo—"Ninety-hrst Psalm" 'McDeriniui Mr. H. R. Michael OUertorv—"The Swai Saint Seens Choir - When the Go'Ucn Leaves Are lallir.fr." with ropiar.o solo by Mrs. Amy Dver Organ—• Jubilate Deo' Silver The choir is under the direction of Mrs. Amy Dyer. The organist is Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs. CHOIR WILL MAKE FIRST APPEARANCE The Initial appearance of the First Presbyterian Church Choir will be tomorrow at both the morning and evening Services. The choir, organized under the Westminst, t CTnoir plan of music, by Henry Clauder Pfohl. will sing "Praise Ye the Father," by Charles

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Gounod, at the morning service, and “Rock of Ages,” by Dudley Buck, at the evening service. Mrs. Paul Whipple will carry the soprano solo in the evening song. The choir is composed of the following persons: Soprano—Virginia Mayo. fclarabelle O'Neil. Virginia Van Armen, Mrs. R. W. Hunter. Blanche Hutchinson. Ruth Lewis, Ethel Malloch, Mrs. Stanley Bowles. Mrs. Charles Beblnger, Mrs. Paul Whipple and Roxle Zerfas. Alto—Mrs. Stella Driftmeyer, Helen Capan. Mrs. D. F. Corkle, Mildred Thornburg, Patricia Collins, Anna Slckels, Elizabeth King. Lou Warmoth and Anna Lindsay. Tenor—R. W. Hunter. Lyle Shultz, D. F. Corkle. Charles William Vear. Homer Edwin McSurdy. Frank Sisson. Frederick J. Trupp, John Eadie. H Ellsworth McPherson. Allen B. Knapp and Albert E. Cotton. Bass—Stuart L. McKnlght, Edward J. Mayo. J. Nolan Kirkpatrick. Edward J. Hughes, John B. Little. Percy H. Wter, D. D. Lllley, W. J. Johnson and M. J. Eilis. a a a SIDENER TO TALK SUNDAY At the Christian Men Builders’ class of the Third Christian church Merle Sidener w'ill talk on the topic, "Sampson, the Long - Haired Crasher.” Special delegations planning to attend the services are employes of the Frank Hatfield Company and Martin-Parry Corporation. Mrs. Mildred Smith of the Irvington School of Music will play several selections on the piano. The entire program will be broadcast over WFBM, station of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company. a a a CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SESSION IS ANNOUNCED “Unreality” is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ. Scientist, on Sunday, Oct. 6. Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: “Hear thou, my son, and be wise, and guide thine heart in the way. Be not among winebibbers; among riotous eaters of flesh. For the drunkard and the glutton shall come to poverty; and drowsiness shall clothe a man with rags. Buy the truth, and sell it not; also wisdom, and instruction, and undertsanding.” (Prov. 23:19-21, 23). The lesson-sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science text book, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “If a man is an inebriate, a slave to tobacco, or the special servant of any one of the myriad forms of sin, meet and destroy these errors with the truth of being—by exhibiting to the wrongdoer the suffering which his submission to such habits brings and by convincing him that there is no real pleasure in false appetites.”

PASTER HAS TWO BIG SUBJECTS At the Emmanuel Baptist Church the minister, the Rev. J. Drover Forward, will speak Sunday morning on “Doing the Impossible.” His evening theme will be "An Age of Doubt.” The Lord’s Supper will be observed at the close of the evening hour. nan PASTOR TO CONTINUE SERIES ‘ x “Will the Chruch Gp Through the Great Tribulation?” will be the subject of the third prophetic lecture in book of Revelation, which will be given on Sunday night this week at the Christian and Missionary Alliance church, Park avenue at Tenth street, by the pastor, Rev. E. W. Davis. Mr. Davis will answer the question, “Is it true that only certain churches will be raptured at the coming of Christ?” if so, what churches are included. Many other aspects of this grea> controversial subject will be dealt with, such as “Does the Bible teach a partial rapture?" Morning worship and communion srvice at 10:45. Sabbath school, 9:30. a a , CHURCH TO HAVE HOME-COMING The annual home-coming and rally day celebration of Northwood Christian church will be held next Sunday. Dr. T. W. Grafton, chap-

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lain of Butler university and acting pastor of the church will preach the sermon. His subject is “A FourFold Outlook.” A special musical program has been arranged and will : be under the direction of Mrs. E. W. l Sweeney. Thursday evening marks the beginning of the season’s activities at ' the Northwood Christian church 1 with a fellowship dinner served at 6:30. The woman's council of the church will have charge of the program. As has been the custom during the past several years, men, prominent in the affairs of the city and state, will speak at hese dinners which are held every Thursday evening throughout the winter. a a a EDITOR TO ADDRESS MEN The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler of St. Matthews Lutheran church announces that he will use as his sermon subject Sunday morning. “One Thing Thou Lackest,” and in the evening, “Though Wonderful Yet Accessible.” The Brotherhood will meet Tuesday evening in the church. The men consider themselves especially fortunate in having Mr. Bcyd Gurley, editor of The Times, as their speaker, who will tell us about his trip to Frisco and back in the T. A. T. The Ladies’ Aid will meet Thursday afternoon in the church auditorium. a a a CLASS DINNER WILL BE HELD The business men’s Bible class of Central Avenue Methodist church will give a class dinner at the church Tuesday, Oct. 9, at 6 p. m. Judge Will Remy’s class will be guests of honor. Clarence S. Myers will speak on “Three Temples.” This is the first of a series of get-together meetings that will be held monthly at the church during the winter. J. J. Davis, teacher of the men’s class of the Central Avenue church, will discuss “Disused Furniture” on Sunday .morning. Emmett W. Green, vice-president of the business men’s Bible class of the Central Avenue Methodist church, has formed an organization for the promotion of. sociability among the members. Albert B. Cornelius will be in charge of invitations; Neal Grider, special features; Bert Kilbourn, mu c; Warren D. Oakes, publicity, and Edward Hisey, refreshments. aha YOUNG PEOPLE TO HAVE EVENING

The Rev. Edmond Kerlin preaches at the First Evangelical church at 10:40 a. m, and 7:45 p. m. Morning subject, “Making the Most of Oneself.” Even'ng subject, “Opportunity for Real Life,” an illustrated sermon based upon Hoffmann’s picture “Christ and the Rich Young Ruler.” The evening service will be preceded by a young peoples’ devotional meeting at 6:45 p. m. at which the principal cf the Shortridge high school will speak on the subject, “Young People.” n n a CHORAL CELEBRATION OF HOLY COMMUNION The Rev. Floyd Van Keuren, rector of Christ Episcopal church, Monument Circle, will have twD celebrations of the Holy Communion this Sunday. There will be the usual quiet celebration at 8 o’clock. Church school and Bible classes will be at 9:30. There will be a church-hour at 10:45, where children of kindergarten age may be left while parents attend service. At 10:45 there will be a choral celebration of the Holy Communion. At this service the women of the church will present the united thank offering at a corporate communion. The united thank offering serves a great purpose in the work of the church. It supports women workers in the field, cares for them when ill# provides for their training and also helps to erect mission buildings. The rector will preach at the 10:45 service and the boy choir, under direction of Cheston L. Heath, will sing the anthem, “Bread of the World.” by Hugh A. McKinnon. There will be no evening service. u n m “The Rev. Vernon W. Coulllard, pastor of the Seccnd M ra.ian Epifapal church, corner of Thirtyfourth and Hovey streets, will use for his morning theme at the 10:45 service “The Danger of Profe r s'on Without Faith.” His theme at the

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Will Speak

-.jraggpjpßfe £ ISjaflCTplljm’: iy-Kimfr-Jr MC jjjmk ' '■fiy

Dr. William Chalmers Covert

A leading figure in the dedication of the new educational recreational and chapel building of the Tabernacle Presbyterian will be the Rev. William Chalmers Covert, D. D., Philadelphia. Dr. Covert is general secretary of the board of Christian Education of the Presbyterian Church U. S. A. He is a native of Indiana, having been born at Hopewell, near Franklin. Following his graduation from -Hanover college, Indiana, he entered McCormick seminary (now the Presbyterian Theological seminary) „ Chicago—which originated in Indiana, and this year celebrated the centenary of its establishment. Having been ordained to the ministry, he held pastorates in Minnesota and Michigan, and ended a long service with the First Presbyterian church of Chicago to take up his present duties in 1924. Dr. Covert is to deliver an address to the Tabernacle Sunday school, Sunday morning, Oct. 6, and to deliver the educational building dedicatory sermon before the congregation in the service following.

7:45 evening service will be “Proofs of the New Birth.” At the Riverside Fark M. E. church the Rev. Robert M. Salle will preach on. “An Adequate Gospel” in the morning worship r.erv ce. At 7:45 p. Gospel of Beginning Again” will be the sermon subject of the pastor. The R§J. Sidney R. Esten wit preach at Central Universalist church, Fifteenth and North i.ew Jersey streets, at the 11 o’clock morning service. His sermon subject wi T l be: “The Perfect Life.” Sunday school convenes at 9:45. A cordial invitation is extended to the pubiic. The Rev. Robert F. Laycock, pastor cf Unicn M. E. church, will use for his Sunday forenoon subject, “The Master Saith Unto Thee.” His evening subject will be “The Worthlessness of Words Where Deeds Are Needed.” In the Broadway Evangelical church the Rev. L. E. fSmith will preach in the- morning from the subject, “Knowing What You Know”. The evening service will be under the auspices of the women’s department of the church. Sermon subject sos the evening, “Christianity and Womanhood.” Sunday morning at the Indiana Central College United Brethren church the Rev. George L. Stine will preach on “The Everlasting Covenant.” In the evening at 7:30 the subject will be “Four Men at the

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Same Job.” Rally day will be obj served. Six hundred are expected. At the Capitol Avenue Methodist ! Episcopal church the pastor, the Rev. Joseph G. Moore, will preach Sunday morning at 10:45 on ’What God Is Like.” The 7:30 evening sermon subject will be "Respectable Sins.” | “Christ, the True Light,” is the sermon subject of the Rev. J. H. Rilling for the Sunday forenoon worship at the Second Evangelical church. “The Right Use of Money,” is the subject at a combine service with the Evangelical League at the evening hour. The Rev. B. R. Johnson of the Downey Avenue Christian church will speak Sunday morning on “Never Man So Spake.” At night, “The Changed Life.” At the morning service of the Edwin Ray Methodist Episcopal church. Dr. George H. Murphy of i Evansville will speak. The night subject will be “Present Significance of the Incarnation.” At the North Park Christian church, the Rev. J. A. Long, pastor, w'ill preach in the morning on “The Eyes of the Heart.” At night, “Incorruptible Apparel.” “Go Forward” and “Fleeing from Duty” are the announced Sunday subjects of the Rev. Forest A. Reed at the Brookside Brethren church. “What It Means to Bea Methi odist” is the morning theme of the Rev. Walter B. Grimes at the Bellaire Methodist Episcopal church. At night, “The Gospel Hearer.” Sunday morning at the Beville Avenue Evangelical church, the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter will speak on “Tha Other Side of Life.” At night, Judge Elmer Q. Lockyear of the state appellate court, will speak on “Practical Christianity from a Judge’s Viewpoint.” “The Meaning of Worship” is the morning theme of the Rev. E. G. Homrighausen of the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church. Rally day and promotion exercises will be held at 9:30 o’clock by the Sunday school. The Rev. Victor B. Hargitt of the Brightwood Methodist Episcopal church will speak in the morning on “An Ancient Rally Day.” At night, gospel singing will be a feature. Home Coming and Rally day will be observed at the Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev. E. P. Jewett, pastor, will speak in the morning on “The Forward Movement.” A basket dinner will be | served at -noon. At 2:30 p. m. the Rev: H. M. Pittison will speck, followed by former pastors. “The Power of the Church” and “A Great Christian” are the announced subjects of the Rev. J. Graham Sibson of the Fifty-first Street Methodist Episcopal church. At the Second Reformed church, promotion day exercises will bp held by the Sunday school. The Rev. George P. Kehl will speak on “The Need of Religious Service” at this combined morning service. The Rev. C-eorge S. Southworth will speak at the Episcopal Church of the Advent at 11 a. m. Sunday on “What Do Ye More Than Others.” Celebration of holy communion will be observed at 7:30 and at 11 a. m. “The Frontiers of the Kingdom of God” and “The Banner of the Kingdom of God” are the announced subjects Sunday of the Rev. Clyde H. Lininger of the Speedway Boulevard Methodist Episcopal church. Rally Day and Home Coming will be observed Sunday at the Centenary Christian church by the Rev. Clarence E. Wagner. His subjects will be “The House by the Side of the Road” and “Jerusalem Taken by Surprise.” Rally day Sunday will be observed in all the services, starting with the

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Rally Worker

Miss Esther Whittaker

Miss Esther Whittaker is in charge of the devotions at the Marion County Young People's annual rally to be held at the „ First Friends church, Monday evening, Oct. 7. Miss Whittaker is especially capable in this place because of her work in religious education at De Pauw university and her four years’ course at the International Council Camp for Religious Education held at Lake Geneva, Wis. Another special feature of the program is a surprise quartet from the Methodist Hospital Nurses Home. The members are: Miss Standiford, Miss Buther, Miss Yoars and Miss Ivers. The rally is open to all young people of Marion county. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. “Lost and Found” and “The Best Purchase” are the themes of the Rev. M. H. Reynolds at the Hall Place Methodist Episcopal church. “Prayer of Jesus” is the morning subject of the Rev. C. H. Scheick at the Lynhurst Baptist church, followed by celebration of the Lord’s supper. At night, the theme will be “A Heart Stirring Revival.” A fall revival will start Monday night for two weeks with the Rev. W. J. Fox in charge. Sunday at the Community Christian church, the,Rev. A.vV. Noble will speak on “The Modern Mind and Christianity.” On Tuesday evening, Oct. 15, the North Side Choral Club will sing and the Rev. U. S. Johnson of the Fountain Square Christian church will speak. The Rev. L. B. Moseley, pastor of the Emerson Avenue Baptist church, announces that his sermon subject Sunday morning will be “God’s Supreme Sacrifice.” His evening subject will be “Giving Yourself in Concrete Form.” An excellent musical program his been arranged for both morning and evening by Mrs. Walker Baylor. a a a MOTHERHOOD TO BE HONORED A tribute to motherhood will be given by Ira S. Bassett, evangelist, and his party at a special “Mothers’ Day” service at the Cadle Tabernacle Sunday afternoon. A bouquet of roses will be presented to the oldest mother and one

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to the youngest mother at the meeting. Family night will be observed at the tabernacle Saturday night and a Bibit will be given to the largest family group present. A choir of more than 185 members under the management of Dr. M. C. Lyons ol Indianapolis, and directed by D. L. Moody, chorister. Columbus. 0., will lead the group singing at the Sunday afternoon and night services. Bassett will use a popular text for the mass meeting and song sendees Sunday night, he has announced. A male quartet, composed of Kenneth Thorne. Indianapolis; F. X. Trigg. Italy. Tex.; Clyde Kelly. Columbus, 0., and Moody, will present a program of songs at the Sunday meetings and solos will be sung byKelly and Miss Mary Dan Harbeson of New Richmond, Ky. A three piano and organ arrangement will be played by members of the evangelistic party preceding both meetings. Mrs. Eva B. Day and Dr. Parley Bartman will lead the prayer meetl ing at the tabernacle at 7 Sunday | night and a community Sunday 'school will be conducted there at 9:30 a. m. Members of the evangelistic? party will participate in different programs following Sundayschool. .a a a Judge James A. Coffins of the criminal court will speak Sunday morning at the Rally day services to be held at the Garfield Park Baptist church at 9:30 a. m. Regular church service will be held at 10:45 a. m.

At All Souls

Dr. Frank S? C. Wicks of All Souls Unitarian church announces the following service at 11 a. m. Sunday: Prelude. Allegro from Sonata—Rogers. Prelude—Dudley Buck. Hvmn 336. First service. Covenant. Anthem. Responsive Reading—Sixth selection. Scripture. Words of Aspiration. Hymn 341. Notices and offering. “Chaucon de Fiorian” Godard Address —“Greek or Christian?’’ Hymn 335. Benediction. Postlude. “The Knights” Volkmann s=L§]hMey ! j l Brothers Funerals I The Mortuary Temple.r Illinois at If,th St. \ Indiana’s Largest u Funeral Service Bargains in Grand Pianos and Radios Convenient Terms! BALDWIN’S On the Circle

OCT. 5, 192*1

Chorus Sings

The Broadway- chorus of seventy! voices, assisted by Mrs. Mildred! Schmedel Moore, vocal soloist, and Miss Lorinda Cottingham, violinist, will give a program of sacred music Sunday evening at 7:30 at the Broadway M. E. church, Broadway at Fall Creek boulevard. This is the first of a series of mus ; cal programs to be given by the chorus the first Sunday evening of each n 'nth. Mrs. Ma.y E Wilhite is the organist and Willard E man Beck; director Program follows: Organ " “Meditation” Bubeck “Echo Bells” Brewer “Canzona” . Tlmmlngs Processional- The Church's One Foundation” Wesley Anthem— If With All Your Hearts"' Mendelssohn Hvmn— 'Lead On. O King Eeternal” Smart Silent Meditation with Organ. Praver. Chants. Anthem—"O Loving Saviour Slain for Us” Auber Scripture. Anthem —"Faith. Hope and Love”. .Shelley Chorus Women's Voices. Offertory—"ldvl" ... Glynn Violin Solo —“Hvmn to the Sun" . Rimsky-Korsakon Miss Lorinda Cottingham. Hvmn —“Though Your Sins Be as Scarlet” Doan# Broadway Chorus. Sermon "Sensitiveness of the Right Kind” Dr. John W. McFaU .Alto Solo—" Like as the Hart Deslreth” Allitsen Mrs. Mildred Schmedel Moore. Anthem—" All Hail the Power oi Jesus' Name” Galbraith Organ—"Tocata in and minor" Nevln Sell, rent or buy real estate through classified ads in The Times. Phone ad taker, Riley 5551, during business hours.

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