Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 180, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1930 — Page 7

DEC. 6, 1030.

PRE-CHRISTMAS WORSHIP WILL BE HELD IN CITY Dr. Kistler of Fairview Presbyterian to Speak Sunday. A pre-Christmas hour of worship has been arranged for Sunday morning in the Fairview Presbyterian church. Dr. Edward Haines Kistler will speak on “The Hard ■ Way to Bethlehem.” The quartet, under the direction of Mrs. F. T. Edcnharter, will sing Lord*” and the quartet numbers : : n.r. Tuesday at 2: :-;0 p. m., a joint auditorium by the Woman's Misionary Society. Mr... E. O. Coffman, president, and the .sane T. Hendricks Section, Mr ~ Robert H. Shel..urn, president. A Chriauna p: ant., “Mankind’s twenty-five numbers of the Chorale of the Matinee M . ale, tinder the direction of Mrs. Wilson B. Parker. Mrs. Edgar J. Ellsworth will be the reader end M.v. C. H. Eberhard, organist. Mrs. Mar.an K. Thomas will mg Ave Maria,” with Mrs. Julius Tine r playing the violin obligato. Solo. !.Will include Mrs. James L. Kail, on, Mr . C. S. Dillenbeck, .Mr; V. v. : Silvia Hill, Mrs. Carl Irgnng rid Mr; R. B. Wilson, and the ladies' quartet will be comprised of Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Franklin Nelson and Mrs. William Goory. The regular monthly meeting of the Deacon. 1 , will be held at the chapel at 7:45 Monday and of the session at the same time and place Tuesday. The women's association presents a general church party in the .social rooms of the chapel. Friday night, Dec. 12. Pre-holiday fun will abound, directed by the president, Mrs. Ralph R. Reeder.

ONE DAY MEET TO BE HELD I]ERE The one-day convention of the United Christian Mi:, ionary Society will be held r.t the Central Christian church, Indianapolis, Inch. Tuesday Dec. 9. The Disciples of Christ do world-v ra. *•: aary and benevol it work through the United society. The purpose of the convention Is to bring the b t tul nt available to accessible centers so that every member of the church may easily secure first hand information about missions. The • conventions are well established. Last year a total attendance of 01,616 was r ached. Eighteen teams will be in th ■ field this year. The theme of the' convention is "The World Mi,ion of Jesus." Those participating in the convention ere Stephen E. Ff h r, guest speaker; Miss f.ela Taylor, team leader; Dr. Victor C Rambo, missionary from India and Mrs, O. H. Greist, state missionary secretary for Indiana. DINSMORE TO SPEAK MONDAY Dr. C. M. Dinsmore.'retiring geni ral superintend nt of the Indiana Baptist convention, v !' address the Baptist pastors of Indian ano Monday morning in the regular monthly meeting of the *Bapiist Ministers’ Union of Inudianopolis, a cording to the Rev. George M. Kimsey. pastor of the Bapti l chuivh of Acton. The meeting will be in charge oi • and pastor cf the Calvary Baptist church of Indianapolis. BISHOP CTIAKTRAND TO OFI H lATE A scries of religious services will be held at the Church of the Little Flower, Fourteenth street and Bogart avenue, this week-end and the beginning of next week. On Sunday ailr,* on at 4 o’clock the Rt Rev. Joseph Chart rand D. D.. bishop of the Catholic diocese cf Indianaeplis, will administer the sacramcn; of confirmation to a class cf over two hundred chilaren and adults. The bishop will be assisted by a number of the loal clergy. The music for the occasion will re under the direction of Profesor George Holism Tho sen ices fill conclude with benediction cf he blessed sacrament. The public is imited to attend he confirmation ceremony. A hree-day retreat for men will be ■eld Friday, Saturday and Sunday v series of sermons will be deiivred by the- Rev. H. Aschoff, SS. R,, of Kansas City. Mo. New tembers will bt received into the lolv Name Society Sunday night at he conclusion of the retreat. On next Monday the feast of the nmaculate conception will be obrrved. This is cne of the major 'asts of the Catholic church and a holy day on which Catholics arc ipectcd to attend mass the same s on Sunday. The masses at the ittie Flower church will be at 6,

Free Dance TONIGHT Admission to Hall. 10c OPENING NIGHT AT THE DANCE CASINO Southeastern and Emerson Aves. 1 Featuring HAROLD CORKS CORKERS nder the same management hat operated Haddon Hall.

7 3:20 a. m. The Rev. Charles Duffey is the pastor of the church and 'he Rev. Raymond Marchino the assistant. a a a I NIQUE SERVICE TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY Trepresentatives of the Woodruff e Baptist church will have . r e of the “Family Night” serv- . at the Baptist Christian center. : f Nerth Blackford street, next V. . dr. de.v evening. Free dinner .11 be served from 5 to 7 p. m. to . neefing food and the regu-mid-week evangelistic service ill b- held at 7:30 p. m. Accord- . ' Mi:: Wiila B. Walker, superr.cl nt of the center, this service introduced in the Blackford .v reet community on Dec. 1 by : .'.embers of the Exeter Avenue Eap•M church, Rev. Walter King, pas- •, and on Dec. 3 by Garfield Park Kapiist church, Rev. Louis H. Crafton, pastor. a a a CHURCH TO HAVE ANNIVERSARY Appropriate services are planned I irst Moravian church, v-sreond street and Brcadv. ey. ;n honor of the thirty-sixth . erv of the founding of the congregation. At the morning service at 11 a. m. i.e Holy Communion will be 'cbnuad. with the pastor speaking : “Fellowship of the Saints” • • a communion meditation. In " afternoon at 3 o’clock the Lovefta t will be observed. r J 1., custom is always a part of tho e Jebration of a festal day in the MMan churches, and has been iced from almost the founding : Moravian denomination 473 years ago. Tire unique feature of the Love- ■ ■ a : is the eating of a bun and the • ; km-, of a cup of coffee by each cl those present as a sign of the u:d fellowship that prevails among believers. ”be sneaker for the Lovefeast : r :”. if g will be the Rev. Professor A C. Garnett of Butler university. a a a CHURCH HAS \ BIG PROGRAM The Rev. Florizel A. Pfleiderer an no a net cl that Paul Stetson, In;pM..: qperintendent of public i liool: will open the December r<: cf popular Sunday evening ; ss's at the Sutherland Presbyterian church.

Mr. Stetson will conduct the Full: rland Open Forum Sunday on ‘ Do the Public Schools Produce Character?" On Sunday evening, Dec. 14. Mr. r , .deter will give a dramatic book rnion on Dr. Henry Van Dyke’s "The Other Wise Man.” Another ‘••Mure of this evening’s program Ml be a community Christmas carol singing. Sunday, Dec. 21, at 7 p. m„ the Sutherland players will present a : -no-act religious drama, entitled “Mimi Lights the Candle,” by Edith Coulter. On Dec. \ 28, a unique New Year , idle light service, entitled “The J..urney of the Year,” will be given. Special lighting effects to convey of spring, summer, autumn ei will be used. The choir, . . quartets and some of the -v ■ nd players will be used in this service. \t Forest Manor M. E. church .iday morning, the Rev. Robert F I.sycock will speak on “Salvation.” The Rev. Howard M. Pattison of e Barth Place M. E. church will in .he morning on “The HighFew Testament Standard of .perience and Life.” At night on ’ The Triumph of Faith or Overcoming the World.” “T 1 ; Race Is Not to the Swift” . ill be the morning theme of the w Joseph A. Meats of the First United Presbyterian church. wered Prayer” and “Judas will be the Sunday themes ■ ' F. 1 Taylor of the East Park M. E. church. At the Southport Methodist 'M uvli, the gospel team from the Wheeler City Rescue Mission will ■' present, At night, the sermon erne will be “The Program of Christianity.’ The Rev Robert M, Selle of the Riverside Park M. E. church will in the morning on “Anxiety’s followed by Holy comniunMn A' night, “The Resources of .he Christian.” WMie.m I. Catighran of the First nrgational church will speak in -o morning cn "Jesus at Church.” At the First Friends church on •Muday morning the Rev. Ira C. ' ’.v : will speak on "The Light of i." The young people will meet at 5:30 p. m. The Reality of the Moral Law” v .1 be the morning theme of Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks at All Souls Unitarian church. Merle Sidcner, teacher of the • ari tir.n Men Builders’ class at the Third Christian church, will speak

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Sunday morning on “Yes, There Is a Santa Claus.” Glenn Seitz of Franklin college will be the soloist. Members are urged to bring old clothing for the Christmas cheer bag. Average attendance for the year is 470 a Sunday. At the Missionary tabernacle the Rev. O. H. Nater will speak in the morning on “The Light of the ’World.” At 2:30 p. in. the Rev. Jesse Towns will speak.. The night theme will be “Awake to Righteousness.” “The Master's Joy” and “The Self-Restrait of Jesus" will be the themes of the Rev. B. Brooks Shake at the Grace M. E. church. “The Dawn Bringer - ’ is the morning theme for the Rev. E. G. Homrighausen of the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church. A musical program will be given at night under direction of Mrs. Rosalie Spong. At the Fifty-First Street M. E. church holy communion and reception of new members will be held by the Rev. Wilbur D. Grose in the morning. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. The Rev. Walter B. Grimes of the Bellaire M. E. church will preach Sunday morning on “His Name Should Be Called Emmanuel.” At night, "Enoch, a Hero of Faith.” At the Second Evangelical church, the~Rev. J. H. Rilling speaks in the morning on “What Shall I Do?” At the 5 p. m. vespers, the pastor will speak on ‘The Cause of the Blues.” At the morning service of the Indiana Central College church, the Rev. George L. Stine announces that the Rev. Lorin S. Noblitt will speak. At night, the Rev. Milford Barrick will preach. At Roberts Park M. E. church Sunday morning, new members will be received. At night, the Rev. Alpha Hunter Kenna will speak on “Saved by Grace.” At the Church of the Advent, the Rev. George S. South worth will speak In the morning on “Worship, Our Highest Privilege.” At the Capitol Avenue Methodist j Episcopal church, Capitol avenue and Thirtieth street, the pastor, the Rev. Joseph G. Moore, will speak at the 10:45 morning service on “The Cross Roads.” In the evening at 7:30 the sermon theme will be “Beyond Recovery.”

Canon Alexander will preach at the forenoon service at All Saints’ cathedral on “The Abiding Faith of an Apocalyptic Faith.” Bishop Joseph M. Francis will continue the series of sermons at 4:30 p. m„ on “Some Implications of Advent.” Tile Young People's Fellowship will meet at 4:15 p. m. At the New York Street Evangelical church, the Rev. Edmond Kerlin, pastor, will speak at 10:40 a. m., on “The Mightiest Motive.” Quarterly communion service to follow. At 7:45, “Remember Lot’s Wife." Next week’s daily devotional service broadcast over station WKBF will be in charge of the Rev. Lenn L. Latham, pastor of the Calvary Presbyterian church. This program is under the auspices of the Church Federation of I onapolis; the time is 6:45 to 7 a. m. day except Sunday. The rite of confirmation will be administered by the bishop of the diocese, the Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Francis, D. D., at Christ Episcopal church, Monument Circle, at the 10:45 a. m. service. There will be a quiet celebration of the holy communion at 8 a. m., church school at 9:30 a. m. and the church hour kindergarten at 10:45, for small children whose parents are attending the service. The confirmation class for adults will meet once again on Wednesday evening at 6:45 and the children on Wednesday afternoon at 4 p. m. Dr. William A. Shulenberger, pastor of Central Christian church, will address the Allen B. Philputt Men's Bible class next Sunday morning at 9 o’clock. The subject of Dr. Shullenberger's address will be "A Prejudiced Grand Jury." o a CHURCH TO CELEBRATE SUNDAY Sunday morning Hillside Christian church will celebrate the ninth anniversary of the pastorate of its present minister, Homer Dale. A special program will be observed and the pastor will preach on "Nine Years of Profit and Loss.” Many people will bring lunch with them and will enjoy a pitch-in fellowship at the noon hour. The young people of the church will have charge of the evening services, including the music. The pastor will have for his evening theme "Burning the Books of Magic.’’ Emergency conditions will be faced tomorrow when the majority of the 6,670 Congregational and Christian churches in the United States begin their annual “Every Member Enlistment.” During the “Enlistment" will be pledged the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

larger part of the funds to be contributed next year. The total contributed last year was $25,627,874. including $4,105,987 for missions and | other benevolences. At Bethlehem Evangelical Lutheran church Alien K. Trout, pastor, will have for a morning theme “Where is the Kingdom of God?” For the 6:15 vespers the sermon subject will be “Respect for Others.” a a a REV. LINE TO PREACH FINAL SERMON The Rev. Fred A Line will preach his final sermon as pastor of Central Universalist church at the 11 | o'clock morning service. The sermon subject will be, “The World’s Heart Hunger.” There will be special music by the church quartet. Mr. and Mrs. Line leave Sunday afternoon for Phoenix, Ariz., where j they are to make their future home, going there because of the ill health ! of their daughter, Miss Edith Line. Mr. Line has an appointment from the American Unitarian Association for three months’ experimental pastorate, during which time he will make a survey for the association, and hold services in an effort to establish a liberal church in Phoenix, At the morning service at the Edwin Ray M. E. church, Dr. G. H. Murphy, secretary Preachers’ Aid Society of the M. E. church, will preach. The night theme will be “The Shrine of a People's Soul.” Dr. Frank R. Greer of the Fountain Street Methodist Episcopal church will speak in the morning on “Advent Backgrounds,” and at night, "The Spread of Opinion and Belief.” The topic of the Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. will be “Christmas Traditions.” “A Popular Hero” and “Who Is God?” will be the Sunday themes of the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter at the Beville Avenue Evangelical church. At the Second Reformed church, the Rev. George P. Kehl will speak in the morning on “True For All or Not True at All.” tt a a CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THEME IS ANNOUNCED “God the Only Cause and Creator" Is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Dec. 7. Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: “For thus saith the Lord that created the heavens; God himself that formed the earth and made it; he hath established it, he created it not in vain, he xormed it to be inhabited; I am the Lord; and there is none else. I have not spoken in secret, in a daak place of t.he earth: I said not unto the seed of Jacob, Sees ye me in vain: I the Lord speak righteousness, I declare things that are right.” (Isa. 45:18, 19.) The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “The crude creations of mortal thought must finally give place to the glorious forms which we sometimes behold in the camera of divine Mind, when the mental picture is spiritual and eternal. Mortals must look beyond fading, finite forms, if they would gain the true sense of things. Where shall the gaze rest but in the unsearchable realm of Mind? We must look, where we would walk, and we must act as possessing all power from Him in whom we have our being.” The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler. pastor of St. Matthew Lutheran church, announces that he will use as his sermon subject Sunday morning, “Remember, He Comes Again,” and in the evening he delivers the third sermon in the series on “Familiar

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MATINEE GROUP GIVES CONCERT HERE DEC, 14 Musicale’s Chora! Section Will Join With City's Symphony Players. Perceval Owen who directs the choral section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale, which presents a concert with the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra conducted by Ferdinand Schaefer, Dec. 14, is a native of Toronto, Canada. In his native city, Owen began his musical study under Professor Lewis Seward, organist and choirmaster of the St. James cathedral. Later piano studies continued with Lora Newman, J. Humphrey Ager, Frau Dr. Malwine Bree and four years were spent with the master Leschetizky. Then organ instruction followed with Dr. A. J. Vogt of the university of Toronto. Two years were then spent in England developing his art with H. A. Wheeldon, organist of the St. Saviour’s church, London, and William Reed, English composer and organist of Sussex cathedral. Member of Toronto Choir Owen was a member of the original Mendelssohn choir of Toronto. In 1916 he was a factor in beginning the Indianapolis Mendelssohn choir with recruits from church choirs and advanced music students. Under his direction the choir expanded to 125 voices and gave concerts with such artists as Fanning, De Gorgoza, De Luca, Harrold, Grainger, Werrenrath and Matzenauer. Mr. Owen conducted this group for about five years. He formerly was head of the piano department and director of the Franklin college and conservatory of music. Five years he spent as head of the piano department of the Marion conservatory, Marion, Ind. At present Mr. Owen is choir director and organist of the First Baptist church of this city. The choral section affiliated one year ago last May with twenty-eight voices with the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale. Membership at present is ninety-five. Owen suceeds Robert Winslow as director of the choral section. Triumphs in Germany Germany, the birth-place of Ferdinand Schaefer, who conducts the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra, has been the scene of his early musical triumphs. Most of his studies were under Failings—The Successful Failure.” The Brotherhood will meet Tuesday evening in the church. The Ladies’ Aid will meet Thursday afternoon in the ch -ch. In the Broadway Evangelical church, the Rev. Lloyd E. Smith will preach in the morning from the theme, “A King Eternal Born.” This is the first of a series of pre-Christ-mas sermons. In the evening the subject will be “Pausing to Look at Balaam.” The Rev. C. J. G. Russom, pastor of the First Reformed church, will speak there Sunday morning on “The Building of the Altar.” The evening service will be a program by the choir, directed by Fred L. Iske.

well-known European tutors. He played in the first violin section of the great Gewandhaus orchestra in Leipzig. Later fame followed when Schaefer accepted anew role as conductor of Berlin and Leipzig orchestras. Sixty professional musicians form the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra which made its debut at Caleb Miils hall, Nov. 2, in compositions of Wagner, Greig and Mendelssohn. In addition to this concei t with the Matinee Musicale on Dec.-14, there will be three more appearances of the orchestra. The dates have been set as Jan. 4„ Feb. 22 and April 5. ana PADEREWSKI IS BOOKED HERE SOON • The return of Paderewski to the United States marks the highlight of the musical season of 1930-31. The greatest of living pianists will give seventy-five recitals while in this country—his tour carrying him as far as the Pacific coast. It is three seasons since Paderewski was last here. His intended visit last year was abandoned because of illness. This represents the pianist’s seventeenth tour of the United States. He made his first visit thirty-nine years ago. His actual debut occurred in 1887 in Vienna. The Paderewski of today stands at the pinnacle of his art. His name spells magic. All the world knows of his great achievement both as a musician and a statesman. Few have a career so rich in dramatic experiences as he. Paderewski w r ill include this city in his tour, coming to English’s for a recital on Thursday night, Jan. 15, under direction of Mrs. Nancy Martens. a a a NEW EVENTS AT CONSERVATORY A Chamber Music trio composed; of Georgia Bauman, violin; Virginia Leyenberger, cello, and Anita Wandell Bell, piano, and Ruth Otte, soprano, furnished a part of the musical program on last Thursday at the exercises of Butler university and the school of education, formerly Teachers’ college. The participants are students in the Arthur Jordan conservatory. A studio program of pupils of the first and second grades will be held in the parlors of the Arthur Jordan conservatory, 1204 North Delaware street, on Saturday, Dec. 13, at 2:30 p. m. The following pupils will take part: David Boyd, Kathleen Plunkett, Anne Holmes, Margery Carl, Rolland Mitchum, Donald Lasiter, Patty Lou Plucas, Rbnnie Noble, John Noble, Patricia Noble, Roy Gaughran, Mildred Roberts, Everett Holt, Joe Pat Arvin, Doris Woods, Betty Jean Griffith, Virginia Landreth, Ruthellen Goodman, June Dale Thompson, Allen Williams, Jeanine Smith, Betty Jane Davis, Alice Louise Arnold, Jeanette Gray, Joan Mattix, Billie Lemen and they are pupils of Fairy Hendricks, Fannetta H. Brady, Florence Koepers Lewis, Nora Beaver, Marie Zorn, Helen Louise Quig and Bernice Van Sickle. Ellis Carroll, pupil of B. F. Swarthout, has been engaged as choir director and soloist at the West Washington Street Methodist Episcopal church. A recital of the intermediate students of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music will be given at the Odeon, 106 East North street, on Saturday, Dec. 13, at 2:30 p. m. Those appearing on the program

are Rachel Feibleman. Fiances Burcham, Wilma Brackett. Alberta Tenbrook, Hortense Hornaday. Paul Hurt, Alice Goddard. Evelyn Green, Betty Amos. Mary E. Shannon. Meraline Walker, Mary Inez Stewart. Jean Benham, Elaine Wilson, Mary Evelyn Daniel. James Kittle, Nancy Moore, and Martha Foster, who are pupils of Ruth Wagner, Florence Koepers Lewis, William Schwenger, Leone Kinder Rickman. Lucile Wagner, Allie Frances Eggleton, W. T. Shannon, Bernice Van Sickle, Fanetta H. Brady, Thomas Poggiani. Mrs. Fred Jefry. Frances Beik. H. Otis Pruitt and Mrs. Paul Duckwall. Paul Schouring. pupil of Franklin Taylor of the voice faculty of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, will give a group of songs, accompanied by Mary Zimmerly, at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church on Tuesday, Dec. 9, at 2 p. m. The Women's Aid society of the church are presenting a benefit program. The annual costume recital by the Poco-a-Poco Piano society, pupils of Lillian Carr Greene, will be given Saturday night, Deo. 13. at the Odeon, 106 East North street, at 8 p. m. Assisting on the program are Winifred Mutschler and Joe Pat Arvin, pupils of Bernice Van Sickle, dramatic reader, and Norma Heuer at a second piano. Those to take pare are Virginia Harbaugh. Dorothy Jane Blake, Mary Elizabeth Hesscldenz, June and Marion Carlisle, Cletus Hayes, Margaret Harbaugh, James Meng, Margery and Charlotte Carl, Vivian Arbuckle, Hazel Karsner, Alice Emerson, Florence Bans, Lucille and Hulitt Madiner, Louise Schneider, David Jones, Robert and David Middleton, Alvamay Mitchell, Marthana McWhir, Mildred Haag, Alvin and Rosalie Levenson, Velma Birchett and Ina Naomi Stanley. Drowning Suicide Buried P.y Times Special WALLACE,. Ind.,. Dec.. 6.—Funeral services were held Friday for Mrs. Atha Fine, 48, wife of Austin Fine of Crawfordsville, who committed suicide by drowning in a pool at the home here of her father-in-law, J. E. Fine. She was despondent over ill health. Law Shows Speed I'y Times Special MT. VERNON, Ind., Dec. 6.—Less than twenty-four hours after being arrested, Lcren Cox, 32, was under sentence of one to two years in the Indiana state prison as a resftlt of confessing to possession of liquor. This was the third time he had been convicted of dry law violation.

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CIVIC GROUP TO PUSH FIGHT ON COMMUNITY FEE Other Organizations Will Be Asked to Aid in Park Board War. Battle between members of the Enterprise Civic League and park and recreation officials over the fee charged for use of the Rhodius park * community house was carried another step today with the league seeking support in the fight from other civic organizations. League members were refused admittance to the building Friday night for the regular meeting after they would not obtain a permit or pay the rate. The group, consisting of 100 irate members, held their protest session at the Masonic hall, 1522 West Morris street. Dr. Walter E. Hemphill, league president, will appoint a committee to state the protests formally to the park board, probably next Thursday, to seek support of other civic organizations. The regulation calling for a fee of $2.50 for the first two hours and $1 for each additional hour was passed by the park board Nov. 20. Police were on hand to “protect the city’s property” Friday night and another detail has been assigned to the location tonight. “Officers of the recreation department have requested people of West Indianapolis to use the building as a community center.” Hemphill declared. “They charge for almost everything now and we believe the park board should let the young people us'e the building rather than force them to frequent places that encourage them to become hoodlums. Hemphill said use of the community house as a center in the district has been urged by the league. Other members said taxes for upkeep of the structure are paid by persons living in the community and the fee was unfair. They stated many persons could not afford to pay a charge for the building and that “the city hall crowd is making a business proposition of community centers.”