Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 204, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1930 — Page 5

JAN. 4, 1930.

CHURCH TO OBSERVE HOME-COMING DAY An All-Day Service Sunday Is Planned by the Rev. Robert M. Selle at the Riverside M. E. Church. SUNDAY Is th annual home-coming clay at the Riverside Parle Methodist Episcopal etiuren, of which the Rev. Robert M. Selle is pastor, and a special program has been arranged for the entire day. Dr. A T. Briggs, superintendent of the Greencastle district, will preach at the morning worship service, at which time the sacrament of holy communion will be a-dministered. At 2:30 p. m.. in Assembly hall, there will be an informal surprise grogram for home-coming under the direction of Mrs. Maude Hobson and the executive committe of the church. At 7.30 p. m,. Dr. He.'.ry L. Davis will preach on the subject, "Are There Few That Be Saved?” !

Everyone is invited to bring a dinner basket, filled so that all may enjoy the noon dinner and fellowship of tle day together in the banquet hall of the church. One year ago the new Riverside church building vas dedicated. a a a PASTOR TO START SERIES The Rev. L. C. E. Fackier, pastor of St. Matthew Lutheran church, East New York at Oxford street, announces as his sermon subject for i Sunday morning. "Walking in the Light of the Lord.” In the evening he will preach on “Looking for a Companion.” This !s the first of a series of sermons for the month of January prepared •specially for the young folks. The vestry' will meet at the parsonage Tuesday evening. The Ladles Aid will meet in the church Thursday aternoon. Thursday evening at j g o’clock congregational meeting vil be held in the church. It is j important that every voting member be present. a a a SIDENER TO TALK SUNDAY At the services of Christian Men Builders. Inc., young mens Bible class of the Third Christian church. Merle Sldener, leader, will talk to the class on the subject, “Ring In the New.” The C. M. B. Ensemble and the class glee club will each have a part in the program. A short program of special music will be furnished by a brass quartet in charge of Brewer T. Clay. Several employes of the Indianapolis Blue Print and Supply Com- | pany are planning to attend as spe- I cial guests. The entire program will be broadcast over WFBM, station of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company. * * PASTOR lIAS BIG SUBJECTS At the Capitol Avenue Methodist Episcopal church. Capital avenue at Thirtieth street, the pastor, the Rev. Joseph G. Moore will preach Sunday morning at 10:45 on “A New Year.” In the evening at 7:30, the pastor’s sermon theme will be "Is Conscience a Safe Guide.” a a u PASTOR TO LEAVE FOR REVIVAL The Rev. Edmond Kerlin will preach at the First Evangelical church for the last times Sunday before leaving the city temporarily to conduct an evangelistic campaign in Cedar Falls, la. His subjects here Sunday will be, at 10:40 a. m., "A Spiritual Goal for the New Year,” and at 7:45. "The Uncut J Leaves of the Book, of Life.” Upon the return of their pastor from this evangelistic trip, this church will begin a regular Wednesday evening gospel broadcast period, 7 to 7:30 p. m., over WKBF station, in which the pastor will be assisted by the regular chorus of the church under the direction of Arnold Spencer, with Miss Elsie MacGregor at the organ. This church, having definitely elected to remain a downtown church, at New York and East streets, in which neighborhood it has been located for the last sev-enty-five years, is undertaking an extensive remodeling and improvement program for its physical property, together with an enlarged promotional program, of which this new radio broadcast period is but one feature, indicative of its purpose as a downtown center for a city-wide ministry. In charge of the new promotional features are H. W. Krause, L. B. Mosiman, Walter Huehl and Arnold Spencer. ana CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT ANNOUNCED "God” is the subject of the les-son-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Jan. 5. Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: "But will God in every deed dwell with men on the earth? Behold, heaven and the heaven of heavens can not contain thee; how much less this house which I have built” (II Chron. 6:18). "Can any hide himself in secret place that I shall not see him? saith the Lord. Do not I All heaven and earth? saith the Lord” (Jer. 23:24). 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: "The precise form of God must be of small importance in comparison with the sublime question. What is Infinite Mind or divine Love? ... No form nor physical combination Is adequate to represent infinite Love. A finite and material sense of God leads to formalism and narrowness: it chills the spirit of Christianity." a m a FAMILY NIGHT IS PLANNED "The Church of the Future” is tlie morning topic of the Rev. T. F. Grafton at North wood Christian church at 10:45. Thursday night has been designated as "Family Night,” with a supper at 6:30, followed by a short service in charge of the elders, and a social hour in

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which there will be entertainment for all. All persons Interested In the church are earnestly asked to attend the social hour at least. It will be one of the high marks of the year in the affairs of the church. The Rev. Fred A. Line will preach at the 11 o’clock morning service of Central Unlversalist church on the subject. "Finding Our Way.” This first Sunday of the year has been designated as an "Every body-at-Church Sunday. There will be special music by the church quartet. The Sunday school convenes at 9:45. Y. P. C. U. meeting at 4:30 p. m. The Rev. L. B. Moseley, pastor of the Emerson Avenue Baptist church, announces that his sermon subject for Sunday morning will be: “Jesus and the Holy Spirit.” His subject for Sunday evening will be: "He Feedeth on Ashes.” "Christ’s Promise to His Church” will be the theme of a New Year message for the times by Dr. Edward Haines Kistler, in the Fair view Presbyterian church, Sunday at 10:45 a. m. Thursday at 6:30 p. m. the church will hold its January family night dinner in the church social room, with program in charge of Professor DeWitt S. Morgan of the Arsenal Technical high school. At the Second Moravian Episcopal church, corner Thirty-fourth and Hovey streets, the pastor, the Rev. Vernon W. Couillard will use for his communion talk at the morning service where the Lord's supper w ill be celebrated ,the theme, "Light in the Land of the Shadow of Death.” His theme at the 7:45 evening service will be “The Riches of His Grace.”

"Paul s Concern For the Church" is the subject of the Rev. J. H. Rilling for the Sunday forenoon worship at the Second Evangelical church. At the 5 o'clock service the minister will speak on "The Power and Value of Purpose.” Sunday morning at the 10:45 service for worship at the First Friends church, the pastor, the Rev. Ira C. Dawes will use for his subject: “The Value of a Resolution. Sunday morning at 9:30 at the Hillside Christian church, the pastor, the Rev. Homer Dale, will preach on "Consecrating Self to God.” The evening theme will be "Millions Now Living Are Already Dead.” At the Wednesday evening service the pastor will preach on “The Proposed Union between Disciples and Baptists.” The Rev. George L. Stine of the University Heights United Brethren church will speak Sunday morning on “Life at Its Best” and at night, “The Chance of a Life Time.” At the Garden Baptist church, the Rev. Clyde L. Gibbens will speak in the morning on "The Pressure of Christian Duty." At night, "Consumation.” At the Brightwood Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. M. O. Robbins will preach in the morning. At night, the pastor, the Rev. Victor B. Hargitt, will preach on "Learning to Pray.” “We Are the Children of God” is the morning theme of ihe Rev. George S. Southwortli of the Church of the Advent. Holy communion at 7:30 a. m. The Rev. B. Brooks Shake of the Grace Methodist Episcopal church, announces as his Sunday subjects: "Essential Elements of a Conquering church” and “The Tragedy of the Spoil,” At the Centenary Christian church, the Rev. Clarence E. Wagner will speak in the morning on "The Shepherd Psalm” and at night, “Witnesses for Christ." "Living Bread’’ and "Dare to Be a Daniel or Life's Greatest Thrill” are the announced subjects of the Rev. L. C. Trent of the Woodruff Place Baptist church. At the North Liberty Church of Christ, northwest of this city, B. L. Allen will preach Sunday on "A Spiritually Dead Church” and at night on "A Church With a Great Opportunity.” The fellowship meeting of the smaller Churches of

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Christ will be held at the Mars Hill Church of Christ Tuesday night. At the Lynhurst Baptist church I Sunday morning, the Rev. C. H. ! Scheick will speak on “The Old and I the New.” At 7:30 he will preach l on "Reason for Being in the ’ World." This service will be followed by a candle light celebration of the Lord’s supper. "God’s Call to the Soul” will be the evening theme Sunday of the Rev. Charles Kingston at the Indianapolis Gospel Tabernacle. At II a. m., Mrs. Kingston will speak. At the Second Reformed church, the Rev. George P. Hckl will speak in the morning on "Hinderances to Salvation.” At the First Moravian Episcopal church, Twenty-second and Broadway, the Rev. F. P. Stocker will preach at 11 a. m. on “Luminous Life” and at night, "Contagious Faith.” "Spiritual Investments” and "Gain Through Loss” are the announced Sunday subjects of the Rev. Louis Crafton of the Garfield Park Baptist church. "What Is Your Life?” and "The Meaning of Pentecost" will be the Sunday themes of the Rev. Bert R. Johnson of the Downey Avenue Christian church. The Rev. E. G. Homrighausen of the Carrollton Avenue Reformed i church, speaks Sunday morning on "The First School of Evangelism.” At night, "Is Morality Enough?” The Rev. Ambrose Aegerter of the Beville Avenue Evangelical church speaks Sunday on “The Responsibility of Leadership’’ and “The Legacy ol a Perfect Love.” At the Fifty-first Street Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. J. Graham Sibson will speak Sunday on the following themes: "Our Leader” and "The Birthday Conviction.” Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks of All Souls Unitarian church announces the following order of service at 11 a. m., Sunday: Prelude ■'New World Symphony’’ Dvorak "In the Morning Grieg Hymn 336 First Service Covenant Anthem Words of Aspiration Responsive Reading, Fifth Selection Scripture Hymn 393 Notices and Offering "Kammenol Ostrow" Rubinstein "Life's Alternative" Address Hymn 93 Benediction "Hosannah" .....Dubois a a a NUMEROUS SERVICES ANNOUNCED At the Edwin Ray Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. William Talbott Jones announces the following services: 10:45 A. M. Theme, "Christianizing Church Members.” 4:00 P. M.—City Methodism Vesper Service at Meridian Street Church; sermon by Bishop Edgar Blake. 6:45 P. M.—Devotional services by Senior Intermediate and Junior Epv.orth Leagues. 7:45 P. M.—Theme. "Human Challenge to a Divine Father." The Rev. C. J. G. Russom, pastor of the First Reformed church, will speak on "Waiting Upon God" Sunday morning, when the holy communion will be observed. The evening service will be devoted to old-fashioned songs. In the Broadway Evangelical church there will be an installation service for the newly elected church school officers in the morning. Sermon theme will be “Servant Approved Unto God.” New members will be received into the church during this hour. In the vesper service the subject will be "Mortgaging the Future.”

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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BEGIN HERE TODAY JUDITH CAMERON, typist in a New York publishing house, is snubbed byother girls in the office partly because of Jealousy of her beauty and partly because Judith is .tot communicative about her private affairs. She incurs the dislike of KATHRYN TUPPER. office executive, who gives her disagreeable tasks. . . , .. ARTHUR KNIGHT, head of th? department, who is reserved and a widower. becomes Interested in the girl. Knight summons Judith to his office and asks her to take dinner with him. Judith, somewhat embarrassed, accepts the invitation. Knight, who has acted on a whim, becomes more and more attracted by the girl s magnetism. He is lonely and his two children—TONL. 18. and JUNIOR. 16—are both away from home. It Is three nights later that Judith keeps a mysterious appointment in a questionable section of the city with a young man whom she calls DAN. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER THREE THE young man with Judith Cameron was arguing. In the street darkened by looming outlines of bleak warehouses, his features could not be distinguished. Then a taxicab driver, circling at the streets’ intersection, threw the pair into bright illumination with his headlights. A spectator would have had time to note that the girl was clutching her companion’s arm and that her face was startled and pale. She was in dark clothes, as was the youth beside her. He was taller than the girl, rather slender, and wore a cap which shadowed his features. If the spectator had been very quick he might have The Rev. L. E. Smith, the pastor, will preach in each of the services. ana VESTED CHOIR TO SING SUNDAY The vested choir of the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church will sing at both services Sunday. Willard Elman Beck is director and Mrs. Mary E. Wilhite is organist. Morning—lo:4s Organ—" Meditation” Lefebvred Processional—“ Love Divine” Hymn—"O God, Our Help in Ages . Past" Watts Anthem—"AH Hail the Power of Jesus' Name" Galbraith Hymn Anthem—“Another Year is Dawning" Camp Sermon—" Our Past, Present and Future” Dr. John W. McFall Hymn—"O Jesus, Thou Art Standing" Organ—" Galilee ' Mathews Evening—7:3o Organ—“At Twilight" Fry-singer Organ—"ln Paradisian” Dubois Organ—" Reverie" Pallatt Processional—" Love Divine” Hvmn—'"Nearer My God to Thee” Silent meditation with the organ. Pastoral prayer and Lord's praver chanted. Solo—‘The Infant Jesus’... Yon Robert Lewis Offertory—" Little Star” Nevin Hymn Anthem—" Ring Out the Old. Ring In the Nev.’” Tennyson Sermon— ‘Jesus' Greatest Conversation" Dr. John W. McFall "Carol of the Russian Children" White Russia "From Heaven Higli the Angels Come" Dickinson Trio of Women's Voices Solo—" There Were Shepherds” Lynes Mrs. Fay Hulicl: Violin obligato. Miss L. Cottingham. "Hallelujah Chorus from Messiah" . .Handel

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i noticed that the young man wore a mustache. But there was no spectator. Not that evening. The youth whom Judith had called "Dan” was arguing in low tones, but his manner was heated. The girl, after her quick, sharp exclamation, remained silent. Now and then she seemed about to speak but the torrent of the man’s words held her. At last he stopped. "All right,” Judith Cameron said in a subdued voice. "All right, "Dan.” They were standing near the wall of an unlighted building. Dan drew away, looked down at the girl, and then clapped a hand on each of her arms. "Good kid, Judy,” he told her gruffly. "You’ll go through with it?” “I—l promise, Dan.” There was a quick movement in the dark. It might have been a caress or again it might not have been. After this the couple headed about, walking swiftly in the direction from which they had come. At the nearest subway station they parted. The young man touched his cap, gave a farewell wave and was gone. Judith Cameron hesitated, watching the lithe figure disappear in the crowded street. A brooding look had come over the girl’s face. Her poise and self-confidence were gone. It was as though some power against which she had no strength at all had spoken and Judith was answering the summons. Still, for an instant after the man was out of sight, Judith waited. Then she turned quickly and hurried down the subway stairs. a a a THERE certainly was no sign to be discovered in the busy office of Hunter Brothers that Arthur Knight, officer of the board of directors and executive of the textbook division, was paying court to one of his newest employes, a stenographer whose pay envelope contained $22 weekly. The first two days after their dinner party, Knight did not see Judith, refraining judiciously from even passing through the outer office. The third day he found occasion to enter the room. Judith Cameron was absent on one of Miss Tupper’s innumerable errands. Knight, with a gaze which was quite inscrutable, returned to his own desk. His fingers tapped a Morocco leather memorandum pad nervously. Ringing the bell for his private secretary, he announced rather

] peremptorily that he would be out ) of the office the rest of the morn- | ing. To Judith life appeared exactly as it had been. The other girls gossiped together and ignored her. Kathryn Tupper continued to pile up extra tasks for her, and Tim Mulligan, with youthful loyalty, remained a staunch friend. Though her fellow workers might shun Judith socially, they found her an ever-engaging subject for discussion. "Gosh,” Mitzi Kraft mused one afternoon, "how long do you think ! she'll stick it out? B’lieve me, | it’s a fright the way Tupper keeps ; that girl on the trot. I wouldn’t blame her for gettin’ sore any day.” j Mitzi and Carla Morrison were repairing the impeccable whiteness of their noses. Carla bowed her lips to get the flame and ivory outline exactly right before replying. "Her get sore?” Carla’s words exploded violently. “Huh!—guess there isn’t much danger of that happening! What I’m looking for —and this baby wants to be on the front row when it happens, too—is for Tupper to blow the lid off. Boy, that’ll be one real picnic. "It’ll happen, too. Any time Kathryn K. Tupper gets into her S head to get rid of a girl, out she I goes!” "You think they’ll fire her?” i Mitzi asked incredulously, i Carla nodded. j “Serve her right!” she added darkly. "The big high-hat!" A final dusting of powder on a cheek already completely resurfaced i and the two girls returned to their office. An hour later Tim Mulligan came quietly to Judith Cameron’s desk. “Here,” he said, handing her a crumpled, rather grimy bit of paper. “Here’s what them dames was gabbing about so hot this noon.” t Judith looked down at the fragment of newspaper and then up at i Tim. j “It’s the boss’ daughter—Tony,” he explained. “Ain’t she a looker, !though?” a a a WHAT Judith held was a picture torn from the Sunday photoI gravure section of a newspaper. The picture showed a slight, graceful girl in jaunty white riding breeches and white shirt open at the throat, high dark boots and gloves. She was holding a riding whip. The wind had puffed out wisps of dark hair from under the close white beret she wore. The girl was laughing, her face turned toward her companion who was also in riding clothes. He looked older and

rather foppish. The two were walknig, apparently in a park. Below the photograph were these words: "YOUTHFUL HORSEWOMAN. Miss Antoinette Knight, popular member of New York's younger social set, was photographed at an Italian resort with Count Serge Bodanzky. The pair often are seen together on a morning gallop. Miss Knight is an expert horsewoman and has exhibited blue ribbon mounts often at Newport.” Judith studied the picture. "She. certainly is a pretty girl,” she told Tim. "I’ll say she is!” the boy echoed her sentiments. "Breezed in here once last summer to see the boss. Dolled up in a swell outfit and furs to put your eyes out. Tony's the berries all right.—that what they call her, you know.” Judith smiled and held out the clipping. Tim shrugged his shoulders. "I don't want it. She’s a little too old for me.'* Then he grinned and returned to his task of sealing envelopes. The little picture lay on Judith Cameron’s desk. She studied the face of Arthur Knight’s youthful daughter for several moments. Attractive indeed. The chin and eyes were like her father's. The resemblance was quite marked. The photograph was indistinct and rather small, but somehow as Judith looked at it she knew Tony Knight to be willful, aggressive and a foe (if foe she should be) to be feared. Slipping the pictures into her desk drawer, Judith continued typing. a a a npHE fourth morning following her dinner engagement with Arthur Knight, Judith was summoned again to his office. The message came to her once more from Kathryn Tupper’s lips and a suspicious glaring glance accompanied it. Judith stepped to the door of her employer’s private office and knocked. She heard his call to come in. This time, instead of waving her toward a chair, Arthur Knight rose and came forward. "Miss Cameron,” hq said, taking her hand. “I wanted to see you.” "Yes, Mr. Knight?” "Here —won’t you sit there?” He placed the chair for her, then resumed his own at the desk. The office manner was gone completely and Knight was smiling. "I suppose it’s not strictly according to business routine,” he told her, "but I called you in her to ask if we might not have dinner together again tonight. "I—l don’t like to break the office program to make social engagements, but, well—”

PAGE 5

He broke off, evidently at a loas for words, but smiling broadly. a a a THERE was no flush on Judith Cameron's cheeks. While Knight was speaking the haunted look had come once more into the girl's eyes. She hesitated, then spoke rapidly. "I—l’m sorry, Mr. Knight. Tonight I have an engagement. Some other time—” "Oh, I quite understand! That’s all right. Would you care to name the evening?” The girl sat silent. “Yes,” she said slowly. “I'll be glad to go with you Thursday.” Thursday was three nights distant. "Very well. Let's make it Thursday then.” Judith rose and though she smiled, certainly there was wistfulness in that smile. "At 6:30?" he asked. "At 6:30.” They dined together that Thursday night. They dined again on Satuday and two nights later attended a musical play. It was a play of lovely melodies —mostly love songs. Judith Cameron had ten engagements with her employer during the next two weeks. On the tenth night he asked her to marry him. They had returned from a concert at Carnegie hall. Knight dismissed the cab as he helped Judith to the pavement and followed her up the steps. “Is there any place—any place at all here where I might come in for a few moments and talk to you?” She led the way into the odorous, frightfully furnished boarding house “reception room.” “Only this.’’ Judith smiled wanly as she spoke. "It isn’t—very elegant.” Arthur Knight did not once glance about the room. His eyes were intently on those of the girl before him. Dark eyes. Aroused now. Insistent. Tenderly he lifted the girl’s chin with his two hands. "Judith”—his voice was low but vibrant—“l want you, I love you. Judith, will you marry me?” The girl stared. She held back instinctively. Then with a startling little cry, she threw herself toward him. "Take me,” moaned Judith Cameron. "Oh, please take me away—” The rest of the exclamation was muffled in a cheviot shoulder. (To Be Continued) Greencastle Man Missing Bv Times Hveeial GREENCASTLE, Ind., Jan. 4. Anthony Cancilla, 27, son of Frank Cancilla, local fruit dealer, has been mlissing since Dec. 24, when he made deliveries of fruit in Putnam county towns. The truck he drove w r as found abandoned in Indianapolis. Cancilla disappeared once before, but returned. He had about $350 when he left.