Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 294, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1930 — Page 7

APRIL 19, 1939.

PASTORS OF CITY DELIVER ANNUAL EASTER MESSAGES

Young People Celebrate Religious Happiness in Plays and Pageants as Their Part in Programs to Be Given in the Local Churches. At the Third Christian church. Seventeenth street and Broadway, the Christian Men Builders are expecting 1,500 in attendance Sunday. The class is taught by Merle Sidener. Its cabinet consists of nine members, five vice-presidents, secretary, treasurer and editor. The class has an average attendance of 515 a Sunday so far this year. A pageant under direction of Ed Palmer will be presented, portraying the story of the resurrection of Christ from the grave. Sidener’s subject will be “Sell Perpetuation," in accord with the Easter pageant. Special music will be furnished by the Conte ensemble from the Irvington School of Music. The program will be held in the lower assembly room of the church and will be broadcast over station WFBM from 9:30 to 10:30, _

THREE CELEBRATIONS TO BE HELD SUNDAY At Christ Episcopal church, Monument Circle, the Rev, Floyd Van Keuren, rector, will have three celebations of the Holy Communion on Easter day, at 6 a. m., 7 and 10:45. At 4 p- m. the church school Easter festival will be held. The full choir will sing at this service. Milton Dills, boy soprano, will sing a solo, "The Strife Is O’er.” by Lucina Jewell. After services, the flowers and all potted plants will be sent to sick and shut-ins of the parish. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT ANNOUNCED "Doctrine of Atonement" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ. Scientist, on Sunday, April 20. Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: My little children, these things write J tjnto vou. that ve sin not. And If any man sin. we have an advocate with the Father. Jesus Christ the righteous: And he is the propitiation for our sins: and not for ours only .but also for the sins of the whole world* He that saith, I know him. and kepeeth not his commandments, t? a liar, and the truth is hot in him. E that saith he abideth In him ought h.maelf also so to walk, even as he walked (I John 3: 1. 3. 4. 6). The lesson-sermon also includes the following citations from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: Tjie atonement reautres constant selftmmolatlon on the sinner’s part The atonement is a hard problem in theology, hut its scientific explanation Is. that suffering Is >n error of sinful sense which Truth destroy*, and that eventually both sin and suffering will fall at the feet of everlasting Love. 0 0 * "OUR RISEN LORD” # IS PASTORS SUBJECT Sunday morning at the Hillside Christian church the choir will give a program of Easter music under direction of Miss Blanche Harvey. The -pastor, the Rev. Homer Dale, will preach on “Our Risen Lord.” At, night the sermon theme will be "Mortals and Immortals." A sunrise prayer service will be held at 6:30. led by Evangelist Charles W. Daugherty. CHILDREN TO BE BAPTIZED Easter services at the Moravian church will open with church school at 9:45. There will be special observance of the day in all departments. At 11 a- m. the Easter litany will be read, children will be baptized, the choir will provide special music, and the pastor will deliver the Easter sermon on "The Living Lord." Since the Moravian church does not have a formal creed, the Easter litany Is always taken as a substantial statement of faith for those of the Moravian church. At the vesper at 4:30, the choir will sing a special program of Easter music. The service will be entirely musical, except for a brief address by the pastor on “The Resurrection and the Life." *0 HOURS OF SERVICES ANNOUNCED SUNDAY The Rev. B. B. Johnson of the Downev Avenue Christian church annonuces the following order of services Sunday: 6:3o—Easter Sunrise prayer service. **7:39— In social rooms. 10^39 the choir will 6ln* at this- service "Unfold Ye Portals" and "13 Joseph’s Lovely Garden.” by Dickinson. Mrr Johnson will preach on "The Hope of Immortality." At the evening hour, the choir, under direction of J. Russell Paxton, will present the Oratorio. “The Seven Last Words." by Dubois, jwith a chorus of thirty voices. Miss Gerladine Trotter will be at the organ. J. Russell Paxton, is director: William Moon and Virgil Phemister. baritone: Mrs. Prank T. Edenharter. pianist; Vincent Haynes, tenor: Mrs. Clarence Henry, eopreno. Mr. Johnson will talk on "The Higher Life.” At Sutherland Presbyterian church Easter Sunday morning the choir wil sing Miller's “Resurrection Mom" and the Rev. Florizel A. Pfleiderer will discuss the theme: "The Resurrection in the' Light of i Modem Science.” At the popular Sunday evening service at 7 the Sutherland Players will present the religious drama. “The, Boy Who Discovered Easter." At Riverside Park M. E. church. *n Easter sunrise service will be held at 6. directed by the Gleaner class. At 9:30 the church school will present its annual Easter program. At 10:45 the Rev. Robert M. Selle, pastor, will preach,on “Our Risen Lord.” There will be baptismal service and reception of new members at this hour. At 7:30 p. m. Charles Rann Kennedy's drama, "The Terrible Meek," will be presented. At Second Evangelical church the Rev. J. H. Rilling, minister, will have as his morning worship sermon subject “Privilege and Duty of Church Membership." Sunrise service will be held at 6 a. m. Easter program is scheduled for 7:15 p. m. in charge of Margaret Wade. Bishop H. H. Fout, D. D., will preach the annual Easter sermon at the First United Brethren church on the theme. “The Twin Pillars of Our .Christian Faith,” at 10:45. The minister, the ..e\. E. H. Dsil"V‘ " ill direct woiviiip .errice. Musical numbers will be given by the choir. At the 7:45 service the

i large vested choir will sing Prothe•oe s "Eastertide." The Rev. L. B. Moseley, pastor of Emerson Avenue Baptist church, will hare for his sermon subject Sunday morning, “The City Four Square.” At the evening worship hour, the Easter cantata, "The King Eternal,” will be given. Services at Northwood Christian church wll begin with a sunrise prayer meeting at 6:30. Sunday school is at 9:30. At 10 45 the choir will present the cantata, "Cross and Crown,” and Dr. Grafton will preach on "Nineteen Hundred Years of Victory.” The Rev. Charles R. Lizenby will preach at Clermont M. E. church Sunday morning. The choir will have charge of the evening service, with an Easter program of sacred music. "The Crucifixion,” a meditation and sacred passion of the Holy Redeemer by John Strainer, will be rendered at Capitol Avenue M. E. church Sunday night at 7:30, by the vested choir of thirty voices, with Mrs. Hannah Dick Mlnnick directing. Miss Jeanette Gardiner is organist. Tenor and bass solo parts will be sung by Herbert E. Rennard and Allen R. Stacy, respectively. a## MANY EASTER SERVICES ANNOUNCED At the New York Street Evangelical church Easter services begin with sunrise communion at !. Music will be by the Marott trio, with organ chimes. Combined Sunday school and worship service is scheduled for 10 a. m. The Sunday school presents “The Changed Cross." It will be the first appearance of the new junior choir. Infant baptism, reception of members and the sermon by the Rev. Edmond Kerlin on "Personalizing the Easter Message’’ axe on the program. The Young People’s fellowship hour is at 6 p. m., with sermon at 6:45 by Stanley Coulter, former dean of men at Purdue university on "What Does It Mean?” At 7:30 an organ recital will be given by Miss Esie MacGregor, with Easter song service by Arnold Spencer and chorus, with a brief address by the Rev. Edmond Kerlin. The silver anniversary celebration of Riverside church, marking twen-ty-five years of growth, will be held from April 23-27. An interesting program has been prepared by the board of trustees and a number of committees. A feature will be the concert by the De Pauw choir, Friday, April 25, at 8 p. m. The Rev. Pierce Dixon is speaking on a lecture course at Assumption hall, 1105 Blaine avenue, on the

Additional Easter Musical Programs in Indianapolis Churches

St. Joseph’s "Mass in Honor of St. Joan of Arc”.. p. Gamba “Vldi Aquam,” “Syria.” "Gloria,” “Sanctus.” "Benedietus.” “Agnus Del” F. Gamba “Credo.” II Vatican. Offertory—" Regina Coeli” (two part chorus) B. Hamm* Choir Members—Misses Margaret Hewes, Gcorgetts Schmitt. Violet Martin. Loretta McManamon, Leo Martin, Ralph Mattingly. anmet McManamon. Organist, Loretta Martin, a a a St. Anthony’s —10:30 A. M.— High Mass. . Mass” Carat veil: “Vldi Aquam" Tappert “Regln Coeli” Stehle Members of Choir —Soprano. Julia Dugan. Sadie Sheridan: alto. Rose O'Gara. Celeste Dugan. Catherine Dugan: tenor. Cornelius Sheridan, Joseph Whelan. Thomas Cummins: bass, Thomas Wolfla, Richard Hanley. Bernard Dugan, Maurice Dugan. Organist, Helen O'Gara. HUB St. Patrick’s —10:30 A. M.— High Mass in Honor of St. Sylvester. Pope. "Vldi Aquam” Chant ••Kyrie” Marzo “Gloria” Marzo “Credo” Marzo Offertory—" Regina Ooell” .Baluta Sanctus” Marzo enedietus” Marzo •‘Agnus Dei” .Marzo Recessional. Members of the Choir —Soprano. Masses Julia Culbert. Genevieve De Julio, Mrs. J. J. Schattner; tenor. M. E. Bradley; bass. Martin Walpole. Raymond De Julio. Organist and director. Miss Helen Colm a St. Mary’s —8 A. M Children's Choir. “Allalulta! Allelullat Let the Holy Anthem Rise.” "Haee Dies.” •'Christ the Lord Is Risen.” “Hail the Holv Day of Days.” “The Dawn Was Purpling Oer the Skies. ” _ “Vldi Aouam” Leyendecker —10:30 A. M Mixed Choir. Mass—"SS. Nomine Jesu" R. Krawutseke Offertory—"Haec Dies.” Francois Riga. Op. 79 “Regina Coeli” Werner —3 P. M.— Bolemn Vespers and Benediction. Choir Members—Soprano.- Mesdames Joseph Lauber. Louis Feldman and the Mi'ses Alvina Sellmever. Aleen Betz. AimChong: alto. Misses Clara Koers. Ruth Hauser: tenor. Frank Lauber. Joseph Lauber: bass. George E. Schmitt, Frank Krachenfel*. Organist, Mrs. George E. Schmitt: director. George E, Schmitt. a a * Little Flower Masses. 6:00, 7:30. 9:00 and 10:10 o'clock. Children's choir will sing Easter hymns at the 7:30 o'clock Mass. —9 A. M.— High Mass. (Ordinary of the Mass.* Mass in honor of St. Augustin*. “Kyrie.” “Gloria.” "Credo.” “Sanctus,” 'Benedlctus” and “Agnus Del.” Offertory—"Laetentur Ooeli.” Members of Choir—First tenor, Pred Sanders. Harold Harrs. John Murrav. Joseph McCurdy; second tenor. Gustav Jonas. Oliver Ras'.co. Anthonv Davis. Charles McGill: bass. John Halev. George Rolfsen. Harrv Phillips. George S*-*e- ' Rov Ward. James Boehning and Lawti Plvnn. Organist. Mrs. Chas. P, Hanrahan; director, Oliver Rasieo.

Choir of Christ Episcopal Church Will Sing

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Here is a picture of the choir of the Christ Episcopal church, consisting of sixty boys and men. who will sing the Easter music at Christ church Sunday. They also will visit the Riley and Coleman hospitals and sing Easter hymns Sunday morning. Cheston L. Heath is organist and choir master.

subject of infallibility of the Catholic church. The Rev. Father Weber, pastor of Assumption church, will answer questions at the service Sunday night at the hall. The Rev. Joseph A. Mears of the First United Presbyterian church speaks Sunday morning on “Our Risen Lord." Young people’s meeting is at 7 p. m. Baptism of babies and small children will be held at the morning service of Brightwood M. E. church. At night, the choir will give a musical program. At Garden Baptist church, the Rev. Clyde L. Gibbens will speak at night on “The Echo of the Resurrection Voice.” In the morning, the children will give a program. At the Second Reformed church, a sunrise prayer meeting will be held Sunday at 6:30. Easter communion will be observed at the morning hour. The pastor, the Rev. George P. Kehl, will speak in i*e morning on “The Discovered Harmony.” “Assurance of Immortality” is the morning theme of the Rev. George S. Southworth at the Church of the Advent. Episcopal. The Rev. James Harper, at the Christian and Mission Alliance, will speak Sunday morning on “He Is Risen.” At night an evangelistic service will be held. The Rev. Howard M. Pattison of Barth Place M. E. church announces the following order of services: Morning worship with sermon, “The Resurrection Way." Evening service, sermon, “The Foundation of Our Faith, Hope and Progress.” Baptismal services and reception of members will be held at both mornning and evening services. At the East Park M. E. church the Rev. F. T. Taylor speaks Sunday on “An Easter Journey” and "What Thnik Ye of Christ.” A program of Easter music and recitations will be given at 2:30 p. m. Sunday at Dodd Mission, 607

St. Philip Neri —7:30 A. M.— Mass and Ladles' Choir. “Christ Is Risen Today” ..Montani “Regina Coeli” Gregorian “Jesus. Jesus Oome to Me” (Traditional melody). “Jesus. Gentlest Saviour” Montani “All Glory. Laud and Honor”. .M. Haydn Ladles’ Chair—Mesdames C. J. Coers. H. Conners. J. C. Fendel, A. Gerlach, R. J. Mansfield. J. H. Morris. J. D. Nohl, W. C. Patrick, a Pfau, L. M. Troutman, Weidekamp. Organist and director. Mildred Ross. —:45 A. M.— Mass, with Children’s Choir. Th girls' choir of the grade school, under direction of the Sisters, will give the musical program during the 8:45 o'clock Mass. —ll A. M.— Solemn High Mass Processional. “Vldi Aouam" Montani , _ Ordinary of the Mass. Kyrie” (Andante Mosso) Gloria” (Allegro Giusto) 'Credo” (Andante Sostenuto) Offertory—“ Terra Tremult" Dress “Sanctus” Maestoso “Benedietus” .....(Andante) “Agnus Dei” (Andante Moderatoi From Pietro Yon’s "Mtssa Regina Pads” in honor of St. Vincent Terror scored for choir of men and boys (S. T. T. B.( with organ and orchestral accompaniment. Recessional. Choir Members—Bov sopranos. John Sweeney, Thomas Lanahan, Henry Stribv. Robert Strattman, Edmund Dwyer. Edward Claypool. Joseph Fendel, Robert Holmes. William Russell, Albert weust. Joseph Zimmer. Earl McCullough. Raymond Koers, William McOalley. James Collins. Frank Widner. Joseph Marker. Victor Lanahan, Karl Stribr. Joseph Stribv. Wilbert Flvnn. Darrel Walton. Roger Strattman. Stephen Rudolph. Robert Harvey. John Conrov. Ralph Minton. Robert easier. L. Feenev, William Harrington. Dennis Casserlv, Victor Magee. Thomas Walpole. John Nohl. Virgil Bornhorst, Joseph Schaub. Maurice Sehnieder, Joseph Dwver, Lawrence Turner. Daniel Fagan. John Larner, William Booker. Men’s Choir—Eugene Murphy. Adam Gerlach. John Gerlach. John Larner. James Hearn. Harry Dovle. Joseph Fendel, Rav Hauaser. Edwin Lechner. Edward Gorman, Claude Lindemand, John Klein, Kenneth Hedrick. Orchestra—Mary Mortaritv. Marv Hickey. Maurice Walle. Julia Jones. Sarah Robbins. Dorothy Woods. Margaret Doyle, Catherine Fendel. Harrv Brook. Mary Mahler. Margaret Koers. Albert Kramer. Joseph Dux. Helen Hiekev. Dorothv Weidekamp Organist. Mary Helen Brook: director. Hilard Francis. a a a St Joan of Arc —l*:S/> A. M.— High Mass Masses at 6:00. 7:00. 8:00 and 9 o'elock. Boys' choir will sing at the 8 o’clock Mass. —9 A. M.— Mass. Girls* choir of St. Joan of Are school will sing. "Haec Dies’* Bordese "The Dawn Was Purpling O’er the Sky.” ’’Christ Is Risen.” •’Alleluia! Alleluia!” Solo—"Ah! Whence To Me the Bliss.” Miss Louise Argus. Violins—Misses Ruth Fink. Dorothy Sheppard. Maurine Sumner. Organist. Miss Marie Flleer. Direction the Sisters of Pfovidenee. —10:S A. M High Mass. "Mlssa Stella Matutlna” Varnevallf "Kvr-.e” Carnevalli "Gloria” Carnevalli ■’Credo” Carnevalli Offertory—" Regina Coeli". .Solesmes Chant "Sanctus” Carnevalli "Benedietus" Camevalii “Agnus Del” Carnevalli Male Chorus—E. A. Fuerst. Ra-ph Maddux. H J. Mullen. Paul Mun.-rr Miles Sweep ' chael Santich. Norbert Smith. Paul /. ith. Organist. Mrs. Marguerite M. Gallagher; director, George A. Smith.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

East Washington street. Miss Mary Ellen Dodd will be in charge. Other services will be held Sunday at 10 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. At the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church the Rev. E. G. Homrighausen will speak Sunday morning on "Our Risen Lord." New members will be received. At night, a musical program will be given. At the Beville Avenue Evangelical church, the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter will speak In the morning on “The Cross Conquered." At night, the choir will give a sacred cantata, “The Risen King.” At the Centenary Christian church, the Rev. Clarence E. Wagner will speak in the morning on "Death, Thorn and Easter Lily.” At night the choir will present an Easter cantana, “The King Eternal." “The Victory of Hope” and “The Glow of Might” are the announced themes of the Rev. A. V. Noble at the Community Christian church. At the Bellaire M. E. church the Rev. W. B. Grimes will speak on “The Resurrection” in the morning. A baptismal service for adults and infants will follow the morning service. At night the Sunday school will give an Easter program. The Methodist Ministers Association will meet in the Robert Park M. E. church Monday morning. Earl R. Condor will speak on "The Psychology of Winning Men." At the Madison Avenue M. E. church a special Easter program will be given at 9:30 a., m., the Rev. E. J. Jewett will conduct a. baptismal service for children and adults. Then the pastor w r ill deliver his Easter message. An all-day meeting will be held Sunday at the Missionary Tabernacle with a Sunday school rally at 9:30 a. m., the Rev. Otto Nater speaking in the morning on "The Risen Christ” and at night on “God’s Red Lights.” Other sendees will be held at 2:30 and 6:30 p. m. "Life’s Supreme Assurance” will be the morning theme of the Rev.

St- Anne’s A special program of Easter music will be given at the High Mass, which will be celebrated at 9:30 Sunday morning. “Vldi Aquam.” Mass in honor of St. Ignatius..A. J. Moex Offertory—“ Regina Coeli” J. Werner Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, “O Calutaris” J. A. Schebl “Tantum Ergo” ....... Wilkins Choir Members—Emma Blaschke. Mrs. J. Voelker, Mattie Schubert. George Wittetnier, Henry J. Blaschke, J. J, Vest and Leo Krackenberger. Organist. Mrs.- Anna R. Mahoney. The children’s chair will sing at 7:30 o'elock mass. Miss Leulla Young and Miss Mary Harmon. organists. a a a St. Catherine’s High Mass “Kyrie,” “Missa Exnltate Deo" Arens “Gloria,” Mass In Honor St. Patrick * Wiegand "Credp,” Mass in. Honor St. Patrick” Wiegand Offertorv—"Haec Dies” Bordese “Sanctus.” “Benedietus." “Agnes Dei.” “Missa Evultate deo” Arens Choir Members—Sopranos. Mrs. C. Munsch, Mrs. A. Woerner. Miss Clara Schuck. Mrs. V. McCloskey. Mrs. S. Donnelly. Miss Mary Schumaker. Mrs. G. Betzler: altos. Mrs. M. Carroll. Miss G. Sweaney: tenor. H. Royse; bassos. G. Betzler, W. Ferneding. Organist. Kathryn Budenz. St. Bridget’s —8 A. M.— Mass sung by the children’s choir. “Today He Is Risen!” “Hail! The Holy Day of Days.” “Regina Coeli.” “The Lord Is Risen!” —lO A. M High Mass. “Vldi Aquam" Wiegand “Kyrie.” “Qloria,” “Credo.” “Sanctus,” “Benedlctus” and “Agnus Dei”.. _ Concone Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament will follow. —ll A. M.— Te Deum.” Choir Members—Mesdames James Sullivan, Margaret Ash. Misses Mary Davis, Margaret Davis. Marv Hungerford. Messrs. Joseph Ash. Joseph Burkart, James Sullivan. Homer Dupee and Tandy Brunton. a a a St. John’s —10:30 A. M.— . .. HiEh liass ’ “Vldi Aquam” Novello “Kyrie.” "Gloria” from "Missa Solemn- .... his” E. J. Biedermann Veni Creator” The Rev. F. X. Witt Credo.” “Missa in Honor Blessed." "Virgin Mary" N. J. Elsenheimer Offertory—" Terra Tremult” ..W. H. Rees "Sanctus.” "Agnus Dei Missa Honor B. V. M.” N. J. Elsenheimer Members of Quartet—Soprano. Miss Edna Phinnev; alto. Miss Laura Stake; tenor. John Merl: basso. Robert Fessler. Organist. J. F. Bickel. —9 A. M.— _ Mass. Haec Dies. “Our Lord Is Risen.” “Oh, Glorious Easter Morn.” “Our Eucharistic King,” harp selection. Orchefra Members—Organist. Helen Connor: narp. Catherine Connor: mellcphone, l.ernedette Welsh: saxophone. Josephine Moore: cornet. Josephine Mazer: violins. Anna Mov. Rose McNamera. Margaret McNamara, Catherine. Finneran, Celeste Dugan. a a a St. Francis De Sales’ High Mas* “Regina Pacis" (Mass) Pietro A. Yon Members of Choir—Soprano. Mrs. Adam Heck. Misses Elizabeth and Margaret Marks. Mrs. Herbert Manion. Mrs. Carl Mueher. Mrs. J. Nelen. Mrs. B. Proctor. Misses Helen Dphaus. Lillian Uphaus. Mrs. Thy and Anna Westphal: altos. Mesdames John Denk. William Desch. William Goorv, Misses Ernestine Fuss. Florence Fuss. Laura Fuss and Lucille Orphev; tenor. A. J. Woerdeman and A! Karter; basso, Charles Fort. Fred Gladen. Carl Mueller and Francis Williams. Orchestra Members—Violin. Florence Fuss: organist. Alice Volsard; director, Mrs. iohn Nelen.

William Talbott Jones at the Edwin Ray M. E. church. At night the choir will give an Eastern cantata, A sunrise service will open Sunday services at 6:30 at the Hillcrest Baptist church, with the Rev. C. B. Riley in charge. The Sunday school and church services will be consolidated in the morning. At 6:30 p. m. the B. Y. U. P. will meet. At 7:30 p. m. an Easter entertainment will be given by the Sunday school. At the Fifty-first Street M. E, church a vesper service will be held at 4:30 p. m. Sunday. The theme will be “The Challenge of the Risen Christ.” At Hall Place M. E. church the Rev. M. H. Reynolds will speak on "Assurance" and "The Future Life. ’ At the First Evangelical church, a combined service will be held at 10 a. m. by the Sunday school and the church congregation. Special music will be given by the Marott trio and the Treble Clef choir. At 7:30 p. m„ Miss Elsie MacGregor will give an organ recital. This will be followed by an Easter song service with Arnold Spencer, directing. The Rev. Wm. I. Caughran will speak on "Ultimate Thing,” at the Easter service at the First Congregational church Sunday morning. Easter services in the Broadway Evangelical church will open with the church school at 9,30 a. m. In the morning the Rev. L. E. Smith will preach on “In Quest of Immortality.” In the evening at 7:30 the choir will conduct a service of music. Sendees at the North Methodist Episcopal church; Dr. Warren W. Wiant. pastor, Sunday will be held as follows: 6:4s—Epworth league sunrise service 3:oo—Morning worship and reception of members. 9:3o—Church school. 10;45—Morning worship and reception of members. 10:45—Junior league. 4 00—vesper service, baptism of children. 6:3o—Epworth league devotional meeting: 7:45 —Evening worship and special program by ves <jd choir. At the Boulevard Methodist Episcopal church, Easter will be observed by the Sunday school at

St. Paul’s M. E. —7:45 P. M.— Organ Prelude—“ Solitary Hours Nocturne In F. Op. 23 No. 4.R. Schumann "Christ The Lord Is Risen Today” j. Morgan Anthem—(From Crucifixion). “God'So Loved the World” J. Stainer Tenor Solo—“ Easter Morn” Rlsher C. C. Hogue. Offertorv—Violin solo selected. Miss Marjorie Goldsborough. Devotions—By the pastor. Anthem—“Triuutphant Strains Arise” Soloists. Fred Johnston. Mrs. Kathryn Lloyd, Mrs. E. Steele. Mixed Quartet —“Magdalene” Warren jvlrs. Kathryn Lloyd, soprano; Mrs. E. Steele, alto: C. C. Hogue, tenor; Fred Johnston basso. , Soprano Solo—“I Know That My Re- - deemer Liveth.” (Messiah) Handel, Mrs. Kathryn Lloyd. Anthem—“ Victory” H R. Shelley Miss Kathryn Cooper, soloist. Double Quartet —Selected. Anthem —“Hosanna” Grainer Mrs. Kathryn Loyd, soloist. Postlude —“Vesper Recessional G. Schuler The Rev. Homer P. Ivey is pastor. The chorus choir of twenty-five voices under direction of C. C. Hogue, with Mrs. R. W, Eratton as organist. a a a United Lutheran, St. Mark’s —10:45 A. M.— Organ—“Christus Resurrexit”. Ravanello Processional —“Lo, the Golden Glowing Morning” LeJeune Anthem—“ Praise Be Thine. O Risen Lord” Protheroe Soloist. Miss Thelma Tharp. Easter Liturgies with “Gloria Deo,” “Kvrie Eleieson.” “Gloria In Excelsis.” Anthem—“ Now Is Christ Risen’*.. .Bach Choir and girls’ chorus. Organ Offertory—“ Easter Melody”.... Bartlett Duet—“ The Conqueror” Coombs Miss Marie Hansen and Mrs. Kenneth Smith. Recessional—“ The Day of Resurrection” Smart Postlude—' 'Hallelujah” ......... Beethoven —7 P. M.— Organ—“ Rex Gloriae” ... Day Anthem— Bv Early Morning Light," Traditional. Soloist. Mrs. O. C. C. Fetta. Procession of Sunday school by departments. Songs and recitations by selected pupils. Offertory Solo—“As It Began to Dawn” Coombs Mrs, Frances Thrun Mavis. Anthem—" They Have Taken Away My Lord” -...Stainer Soloists. Miss Louise Aichele, Crawford H. Barker. Recessional—" Christ Is Risen” -Maker Postlude— “Allelujah” . .Faulkes Mrs. Ovid H. Dunn, director of music; Dr. R. H. Bentings, pastor. ana Central Christian —lo:is A. M.— Preceding the morning service from 10:25 to 10:40. Easter carols will be sung by the junior choir. Prelude —"Resurrection Morn”.. .Johnston Chorus —"The Risen Christ .Day Offertory—“ Easter Dawn" .Mahing Chorus—"As It Began to Dawn”. .Vincent Postlude —"Hosannah! Faulkes —7:45 F. M.— - Prelude —"Old Easter Melody". .Guilmant Quartet —"Now Is Christ Risen” West Offertorv—'Tranquility” Torjussen Solo—“ Christ Triumphant"........... Pietro A. Wyon Mrs. Florence Parkin Welch. Postlude—“ Jubilate Doe” Silver

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON ‘The In< j’.iona! Uniform Fonda* school 1c . .or April 30. The Keiurrection a Reality—John 90:1-16. BY WM. E. GILROY, D. D. OUR lesson deals with the beautiful story of the coming of Mary Magdalene to the tomb of Jesus early in the morning and finding the stone rolled away. Perplexed and troubled. Mary hurried to Simon Peter and to John, breathlessly telling of her discovery. Vigorous John outran impulsive Peter and reached the tomb first, but only looked in while Peter, always ready and daring, went right into the tomb. The human touches and contrasts in the narrative are very interesting. Not only have we the suggested temperamental differences between Peter and John, but we have an Impression of the delicacy of the deeper devotion of mournful Mary. The two disciples had gone away to their home, but Mary lingered and stood outside the tomb weeping. It was here that she had the vision of two angels sitting one at the head and one at the feet where the body of Jesus had lain, and then as she turned away after responding to their questioning, Jesus repeated their question, "Woman. why weepest thou?” and revealed himself to her. It is interesting that Mary should have supposed him to be the gardener. and somewhat strange that she should not have recognized his voice, even though in the probable dusk of the morning she might not have sufficiently discerned his form. Is not that itself suggestive of the way in which the divine touches our lives? It is so close to the human and to our human impressions, and so often we are discovering God where we had looked only for something with human limitations. The title of our lesson. “The Resurrection a Reality,” suggests the question in what sense it is a reality. Is our belief in the Resurrection merely a belief in the integrity of the records, or is it a deeply spiritual faith? Could we believe in the reality of the risen Lord if some day we should become convinced that these appearances after his death, so very real and convincing to the disciples, were spiritual rather than physical? Has the Resurrection for us some deeper significance in hur experience and in our consciousness of the living presence of Jesus that goes beyond the questions of historical and literary criticism? The great outstanding fact in the history' of the Christian church is that the disciples, who were discouraged and about to be dispersed after the crucifixion of Jesus, suddenly had their faith re-established and their fellowship quickened into a new' reality and intensity that constituted the historic foundation of the Christian church. Jesus had become real to them—more real even than during their contact with Him in His earthly life, for now they had come to understand His teachings as they had not quite understood it then. .9:45 a. m. The Rev. B. F. Wass has for his subjects, “Does God. Call Me?” and "The Living Gospel.” At the Indianapolis Gospel Tabernacle, Mrs. Charles Kingston will preach at 11 a. m. The Rev. Mr. Kingston will speak at 3 p. m. on "Can We Today Receive Healing Through Faith?” At 7:30 p. m., his subject will be, “The Resurrection Message.”

( First United Brethren —7:45 P. M.— EASTER MUSICALE “Eastertide” Part I—The Passion Chorus—" There Is a Green Hill Par Away." Alto Solo—“ When the Morning Was Come.” Mrs. E. H. Dailey. ; Baritone Solo—"And Pilate Asked Them." W. R. Mumma. i Chorus—“We Found This Man Perj verting the Nation.” Baritone Solo—“Then Pilate Called Jesus.” C. Raymond Wagner. Chorus—“And They Were Instant With Loud Voices.” Bass Solo —"When Pilate Saw.” John ProutChorus—" His Blood Be Upon Us.” Organ—“ The March to Calvary." Mrs. Gaynell Lashbrook. Bass Solo—“ Now From the Sixth Hour.” C. R. Wagner. Chorale —“O Perfect. Life of Love.” Part ll—Easter Alto Solo—"As It Began to Dawn.” Miss Wallace. Chorus—"And Behold, There Came a Great Earthquake.” Soprano Solo—" They Have Taken Away My Lord.” Mrs. M. A. MarshallTenor Solo—" Come Unto Me.” W. P. MotsingerChorus —"My Faith Looks Up to Thee.” Soprano Solo—" The Morning Purples All the Sky.” Miss Mildred Rose. Chorus—“ Now Is Come the Salvation of Our God.” ■ , Benediction and three-fold Amen. 000 Hillside Christian —9:30 A. M.— Prelude—"Halleluiah Chorus” Handel The Lord’s Supper. Offertory—“Madrlgale” Simonettl Anthem—" Gladness in the Garden" Wilson Choir Solo —"Easter Hymn” La Forge Robert Lancaster. Male Quartet —"The Beautiful Land" Jones Everett Hanks. Glenn Stotlar, Robert Lancaster and Charles Davenport. String Trio—Selected Iris Carroll, Idabelle Stotlar and Betty Randall. Solo—" Before the Crucifix’’ La Forge Blanche Harvey. Anthem—" Praise to the Holiest”...Wyatt Choir. Personnel of Choir—Sopranos, Mrs. Homer Dale, Miss Ruth Dale, Miss Margaret Meyers. Miss Mary Hanks, Miss ClaraneUe Coulter, Mrs. Ray O. Hoover; aitos. Miss Ada Ryan. Mrs. Idabelle Stotlar. Mrs. Mae Wisman. Mrs. E. A. Grubb, Miss Margaret Crist; tenors. Ev-re t Hanks. Glenn Stotlar. J. O. Carr; bass. Charles Davenport. Robert Lancaster. Choir director. Miss Blanche Harvey; organist. Miss Edith Harvey. 000 AU Souls Unitarian —10:30 A. M.— Organ—“ Resurrection Morn" Johnson "An Old Easter Melody" (variations) West Processional—Church SchooL Easter Hvnms—Church School. “Largo" Handel Harp, violin, cello, organ. "Hosanna" Granler Voice, harp, violin, cello, organ. Offertory—" Rustle of Spring” Binding Organ. _ Trio—"Cavatina” Rase Harp, violin, cello. "Spring Song" Mendelssohn Harp, violin, cello, organ. Postlude —"Hallelujah Chorus’ T Handel Miss Virginia Leyenberger, cello; Miss Mi.gulte Billo. violin; Mrs. Louise S. Koehne, harp: Miss Charlotte Lieber. soprano: Mrs. C. A, Brockway, organ, and Mrj Elbert Glass, director of church

Will Play

if I

Miss Marie Zorn

As special feature of National Music week in Jnai’~ maus Walther League will present the noted im... ...... .. dren's chorus of Hamilton. 0., in a sacred concert at Manual auditorium. on Thursday, May 8. The children range In age from 6 to 14 years, and sing difficult two to five-voiced music without the aid of any instrument. Leo H. Sippel is the director. Miss Marie Zorn, the well-known local pianist, will appear as soloist at the concert.

The resurrection in its spiritual and mystical reality Is inseparable from Christian faith and experience. Men probably will always differ as they do today regarding their conception of the nature of the historic facts and regarding the interpretation. This difference of ideas is becoming more and more inevitable in an age that tends Increasingly to lay stress upon the outward facts and forms and more stress upon the inward realities of religion. But the profound truths that the death and resurrection of Jesus symbolize and confirm in life are the truths that lift us to the planes of courage and devotion and inspiration. It is here that we find some explanation of the deepest problems of life, or at least that we find faith to believe that there is an explanation that sacrificial love is at the center and soul of the universe and that Its plans and its purposes are never defeated no matter how cruelly love and truth may be nailed to the cross. Is the Resurrection a reality to us? *&re there doubts in our minds or our hearts? If so, the thing to do is to approach the New Testament narrative with simple and responsive souls without presuppos’tions, and with souls that feel the poetry' and the inw'ardness of life rather than its prosaic limitations. We say this not because the outward and external facts are in any sense unimportant, but because the most important thing is never to lose that sense of inward wonder, and that faith that sees in the Resurrection facts nothing more amazing than the many remarkable things that would be miraculous to those who did not understand the laws of the universe which we are increasingly bringing into human knowledge and human application. Are the laws of the spiritual world less real and less operative? Why should it trouble us to believe In the risen and spiritual Christ?

First Moravian Episcopal —II A. M.— Organ Prelude—“ Easter Morning". Mailing Easter Litany—Liturgy, Page 34. Epistle Lesson and Choral Response. Gospel Lesson and Choral Response. Anthem—“ Christ Hath Risen” Petrie Choir. Announcements. Offering. ■ . Offertory—“ Spring Song" Mendelssohn Violin solo by Mrs. Lucille Simons. Soprano Solo—“He Is Risen” Scott Mrs. Amy Huggins Dyer. Baptismal Services, Sermon—“ The Lord of Life." Prayer. Hymn 234—“ Jesus Christ la Risen Today.” Benediction and three-fold Amen. Organ Postlude—“ Resurrection morn” Johnson —4:30 P. M.— Organ Prelude—“ Hosanna” Waehe Hymn 229—" The Day of Resurrection." .. _ . Anthem —“Hosanna” Grainer Choir, with soprano solo by Miss Josephine English. Trio —“Tech Me to Love Thee” Petrie Mrs. Amy Huggins Dyer, Miss Josephine English and Mrs. Noel Nitterhouse. Anthem —"He Is Ri5en”...........-Barker Choir. Announcements and Offering. Offertory—“ Twilight Reverie” Vergolet Address—" The Resurrection and the Life.” Anthem—“ Easter Dawning" Petri* Choir. Baritone Solo—" Rejoice Jerusalem”..Nevln Mr. H. O. Taylor. Prayer and Benediction. Three-fold Amen. , . . _ „ Organ Postlude—“ Hallelujah Chorus' , from "Messiah” Handel a a a Prospect Street Methodist —ll A. M.— “Now la Christ Risen.” Choir. ‘•Why Weepest Thou?” , Loren* Mrs. Michael Hablg and ehoir. •Easter Dawn" Hlne O. H. Igelmann and choir. —7:45 P. M.— “Lift Your Heads.” Choir. “Angels. Roll the Rock Away” Scott Mrs. Michael Habig. “The Story of the Resurrection.” An Easter Pageant. Choir and young people, directed by Alden Boch. a a a St. John A. M. E. —9:30 A. M.— Program by children of the Sunday schook —ll A. M.— Sermon by the Rev. J. W. Wynn, presld. lng elder, of Dallas. Tex. Communion and baptism. —6:36 P. M CANTATA “The Reeorreetlen He*#** By Harry B- Adams. Organ prelude. Chorus —“Sing With All the Songs oX Glory." Baritone Solo and Choice—“ All Around the Clouds Are Breaking.” * Irving Shirley. Soprano and Tenor Duet—“A Vision of Angels.” Mrs. Ruth Nichols snd George Gibson. “Angels Roll the Rock Away’ r women's chorus, choir, baritone. Chorus—" The Day of Resurrection.*" Baritone Solo— Glad Soul, Awake” Arthur Crouch. Soprano Solo—“But I Know.” Mrs. Daisy Shtriev. Chorus—“ Christ, the Lord Is Risen.” Tenor Solo—“ The Shade and Oloom of Life Are Fled." r--c v- Fleet) Shall Rest in Hope.” Contralto Sola—"The Name of Jesus.” Mrs. Mary Cobb. Chorus—"l Am the Resurrection and the Life.” Voder direction of Miss Mattie Loretta Stovall. Pianist. Miss Tress* Genus.

PAGE 7

LESLIE THROWS ‘PAIR OF SIXES' IN TWO MOVES Rumblings in G. 0. P. Follow Selection of Boren and Cement Duty Plea. BY BEN STERN You don’t pass the dice when you throw a pair of sixes, but if the game is for keeps, it costs you some money, as the initiates know. Governor Harry G. Leslie threw a pair of sizes this week and it res- - in alienating many powerful political friends and raising a storm of criticism, his opponents charge. The first six he is accused of throwing was a wire to congress asking retention of a high tariff on cement, and the second half of the “box cars” was in reappointing Robert Boren of Fountain City to the highway commission. In wiring Hoosier senators and representatives urging defeat of the Blease amendment which would permit government units to import cement tariff-free. Leslie explained he was endeavoring to protect Indiana cement industries. The largest purchaser of cemen* in Indiana is the state itself, which through the highway commission spends $20,900,000 annually on road construction, maintenance and Improvement. Reappointment of Boren, always a cement booster, has strengthened the position of the cement group of the commission. Two others were mentioned prominently for Boren’s post, as it was believed generally Leslie would name anew man. They were: Leonard G. Gihson of Rising Sun, and A1 Clark, of Cayuga, Democratic fifth district chairman. Boren’s reappointment now is declared by observers to be a payment for the commissioner’s alliance with the Governor in the ouster fight on Director John D. Williams last year,. Gibson Recommended In order to present a united front against Williams every effort was made to line up George Hershman of Crown Point and Boren. The former was not reappointed and it was thought that Leslie would adhere to this plan and appoint another Democrat to succeed Boren. Bert Fuller and Bert Morgan, managers of the Leslie campaign, recommended Gibson, who, although an active Democrat, was friendly to Leslie in 1928. State Senator Joseph Cravens, dean of Indiana Democrats, was said to have favored Gibson. On the other hand, Elza Rogers, Republican state chairman; R. Earl Peters, Democratic state chairman; Mark Nebeker of Clinton, G. O. P. Fifth district chairman, and State Senator Alonzo Lindley of Kingman, farm bloc leader, were in support of Clark. Disregarding all these pleas, Leslie reappointed Boren. Nebeker Is Angry v Nebeker is said to be exceedingly angry. Neither Jackson nor Leslie has given the Fifth district any important appointment, and the trict chairman feels slighted. Rogers as Republican state chairman, naturally Is believed to feel ’ that his wishes should be accorded some respect. He Is joined in this feeling by Peters, who, as Democratic state chairman, should have some voice in the appointment of a Democrat. Lindley, whose proudest motto ia he "never forgets.” may have his inning when the legislature meets. As for the two Berts, their position has become stronger because of the Governor’s very disregard for their wishes. They have become the focal point for those friends who have been alienated by the Governor’s acts. Leslie still retains the dice, and whether he throw's a "seven” soon is problematical. MOVE MODEL HOUSE TO PERMANENT SITE Home Show Centerpiece Will B# Located in Wynnedale. Workmen were busy today moving the Realtors' Home show model house from the Manufacturers' building at the state fairground to its permanent location in Wynnedale addition, Forty-second street and Cold Spring road. The home, built of Arkansas soft pine ar 1 Indiana sandstone, will be opened to the public upon its completion. The home will be furnished by the William K. Block Company. Walter M. Evans is the builder. Foundation of the home has been completed. North Methodist Episcopal A. M.— Anthem—“ All Halil O Mom of Glory.” Adam Gelbel. Anthem—" The Lord Ia Risen Indeed." Alfred Judson. —7:15 P. M.— Anthem—"As It Began to Dawn." Myles B. Poster. Duet for Soprano and Alto—" Alleluia. Amen” Harry Rowe Shelley Miss Beatrice Batty and Mr*. Auston O. DeVore. Violin Solo— Miss Margaret Harrison. Anthem—" Golden Harps Are Sounding.” Arthur Miller. Baas Solo—“ Arise. Shine, for Thy Light la Come" MacDemid Dwight A. Murphy. Anthem—'Prom the Messiah* "Hallelujah Chorus" Handel Is ORTH METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Dr. Warren W. Wiant, Pastor EASTER MORNING Two eerTieee of worship, 8 and 19:48 Subject: "Invented With Immortality" Vesper Service—4:oo P. SC. The Baptism of Children Evening Werahlp—7:4B Subject: 'The El vine Redeemer" Special Program by the Vested Owls * A CORDIAL WELCOME FOR ALL AT EVERY SERVICE