Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 114, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1934 — Page 16

PAGE 16

ST. MATTHEW’S CHURCH HOLDING ANNIVERSARY

Lutheran Congregation Will Celebrate 25th Year of Founding. The Rev. Emmanuel Poppen. Cos O, president of the Ohio district of the American Lutheran churefc, and the Rev. R R Honn. Ft. Recovery, 0.. will be the guest speakers at the twenty-fifth anniversary of St. Matthew s Lutheran church here Sunday. Five members who took part In the first service twenty-five years ago will take part Sunday. They are Paul Blair Mr. and Mrs M. L Stahl, Mrs A. Mendell and E F Herther. v On Sept. 22 1909. the church was organized m an upper room at the corner of Eastern avenue and East Washington street. On May 22. 1910. the first house of worship was dedicated at the corner of Hoyt avenue and Randolph street. On Feb 7. 1926. the first unit ot the new church at East New York and Oxford streets was dedicated. The Rev. L. C. E Farkler IS the present pastor of the church. The following is the order of the 10 a. m service Sunday? p r < Ood from Whom All Blessing* Flow." Hymn Th order of morning service. Anthem—' Ta’her in H**ven. ' Mixed o’itrtet Sermon bv the Rev Em. Poopen D. D.. Columbus. O. Violin solo. Miss Eldeen BiSir. Commumretlons _ _ Anthem— V*lin* Men *nd True Male nuartet. Offertory. Hvmn. Praver and benediction Doxologv _ _ Order of Evening Service. 7 30— Clod from Whom All Blessings Hvmn 201— "Grest I* the Lord Our Ood " The order of evening service. Anthem Juhilat* Deo Mixed ousrtet H.mn Lord in Thv Kingdom There ShaJ) Be _ SerirmiKbr the Rev. D R Honn. Ft. Recovery O Violin solo M.'t Eldeen Blair. Communications Anth*m Lead Kindly Light Cffertorv hvmn closing service. Sidener Will Return Merle Sidener. leader and teacher of the Christian Men Builders class of the Third Christian church, will return to the platform Sunday morning after an absence of seven weeks. His subject will be. ‘‘Life’s Big Excursion.” Ike Riley has charge of arrangements Sunday of the class annual home-coming day, which is one of the feature events in the class activities during the year. About 1.000 men are expected to attend thLs service as the entire membership will be contacted by 155 district men. Marion Clarke, class president, will give final details on the "organization complete" banquet which will be held Wednesday night, and all members are invited to attend. Special music Sunday will be provided by the colored Y. M. C. A. quartet. Pastor Returns Home The Sutherland Presbyterian church Sunday will celebrate at the morning church worship the beginning of the sixth year of the pastorate of the Rev. Florizel A. Pfleiderer. who has returned from a vacation at Grand Traverse Bay. Mich. The theme of the morning sermon will be “Whither Bound?” Mr. Pfleiderer announced the winter’s program at a retreat of the church officers this week Thp sixth season of popular Sunday evening services will begin on Ort. 7th at 7 o'clock and will continue until April 28. 1935 A large gospel choir under the direction of Miss Lora Frances Lackey will sing each Sunday evening until Thanksgiving and Mr Pfleiderer will preach a series of sermons on evangelistic themes. This will be followed by a scries of seven one-act religious dramas presented by the Sutherland players. Five open forums on "Religion at Work” will be conducted by outstanding authorities in each field. Musical programs will be presented at Christmas. New Years Sunday and Easter by the united choirs of Sutherland. "Everyman” will be presented as the Lenten drama during Holy Week. The Sutherland school of music under the leadership of Mrs. Lora Lubbe I-ackry will offer work in treble clef choir, junior choir. Cathed*Tl choir and gospel choir. Anew course offered thus year bv the music school will be piano class instruction for beginners

Promotions Are Due Three hundred and sixty children and young people will be promoted Sunday at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Sunday school This will be the largest group to he promoted for the last five years The nursery department will promote forty-eight, the beginners fifty-five, the primary, sixty-three the Junior, seventy-two. the intermediate. eightv-six and the senior or high school department, thirtyseven There are no promotions in the young people and the two adult departments The enrollment of the school is 2 000 which is the second largest in Indianapolis. Special services will be held in each department for the graduates. In the primary department, all children who are promoted trill receive a Bible. Those graduating from the junior department will receive an engraved diploma and all other children will receive a certificate of promotion from the Sunday school cabinet. It la expected that fifteen hundred will attend the school for the promotion day services. MANIAC FLEES COUNTY HOSPITAL FOR INSANE Dangerous Julietta Inmate is Sought bv Police. Police today were searching lor Lester Moore. 25. described' as a dangerous m.iniac who escaped yesterday from the Marion county hosp.tal for the incurable insane. Julietta. Moore is 5 feet. 7 inches tall, weighs 140 pound*, and has a narrow fare He was wearing gray trousers and a blue shirt when he disappeared. / *

TROLLEY FIRM SEEKS MARS HILL EXTENSION Files Application for Bus Route to Serve Community. A petition for provision of more extensive bus service in the Mars Hill community has been filed with the public service commission by Indianapolis Railways. Inc. The proposed bus line would run directly to downtown Indianapolis, replacing a feeder bus line operated in conjunction with the West Indianapolis trolley bus line. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: South wind, sixteen miles an at sea level; temperature, 74; general conditions, high, broken clouds; celling, unlimited! visibility, eight miles.

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NARCOTIC WAR IS OPENED BY CHURCHWOMEN W. C. T. U. Enlarges Work, Field Secretary Tells Parley Here. Today's temperance forces are neither fanatical nor radical, according to Miss Grace Leigh Scott, Chicago. Women's Christian Temperance Union, field secretary. She spoke before the Marion county W. C. T. U. in its annual convention which closed today in the Central Avenue M. E. church. "Results of scientific research are being added to temperance warn-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ings to bring home to youth the evils of rum." Miss Scott said. The national organization no | longer is confining its efforts to dnnk alone, but is taking in the , entire narcotic field with special attention to marijuana, according to Miss Scott. PROSPECTIVE CCC MEN WILL BE INTERVIEWED Immediate Call Issued to Fill Ranks to Quota. Interviewing of candidates for civilian conservation camps was to be started at 60 West New York street this afternoon, instead of Oct. 1. as originally scheduled. When it was found the office was in position to handle the interviews now. it was decided to issue an immediate call for candidates. Interviews. which will continue until the quota is filled, will be conducted daily except Saturday and Sunday from 1 until 4 p. m.

BANKERS SHOOT UP ‘BANDITS' IN PRACTICE MEET Eighth Annual Vigilantes Match Draws Marksmen to Fort. Eighth annual vigilante shoot of the Indiana State Bankers’ .Association was held at Ft. Harrison yesterday. First three place winners in the four shoot division are: Individual pistol match Paul Daubenspeck, Rush county, first; C. A. Sanders. Marion county, second. and H. C. Almy, Delaware county, third. Pistol team match Delaware

countv. first: team members. Darrel Barnes, J Purre Edwards and Mr. Almy. Kosciusko county, second; team members. Milo D. Snyder. George Mowery and Glen Harmon. Riplev county, third; team members. Gould Hallowell. Buell Wilson and Michael Benz. Individual rifle match Othel Crockett, Cass county, first; Marcellus Flory, Cass county, second, and Leonard Mow. Wayne county, third. Rifle team match—Cass county, first; team members, Flory. Crockett and Richard Brown. Rush county, second; team members, Wayne Daubenspeck, Sam Finney and Charles Becker. Delaware county, third; team members. Darrell Barnes, Mr. Almy and Jacob Bales. Defeated Candidate Dies sty I nitnl Prct LYNN, Mass., Sept. 21—Charles W. Lovett. 50, defeated In yesterday’s primaries for the Republican nomination for congress, was found dead in bed today. Heart disease was the cause.

AIRMAIL REPORT IS GIVEN TO ROOSEVELT - Permanent Aviation Policy Outlined By Special Board. By VnOrt Prr*x HYDE PARK. N. Y.. Sept 21.—A commission charged with formulating a broad and permanent aviation policy came to the summer White

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SEPT. 21, 1934

House today to reoprt to President Roosevelt. The group headed by Clark Howell of Atlanta. Ca„ chairman, and including Franklin K. Lane Jr., was scheduled to discuss with the chief executive a proposed legislative program that the administration hopes to submit to congress early in tho winter. Mr. Roosevelt named the aviation commission after the conclusion of senate hearings into air mail contracts.