Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 245, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 December 1935 — Page 7

i;r:r. 21,1033

NATION'S THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS TO CONVENE AT BUTLER NEXT WEEK-END

Churches List Christmas Music Programs

Meridian Heights Presbyterian The Rev Sidney Blair Harry paitor Georg* K Por.v chair director, Mrs Harry B. McNerly. organist. TOMORROW. —1:13 r. >L— Organ Prelude—From the Messiah . Handel Hymn—Joy to -he World. Prayer ar.d Choral Response. —Ar.d the Glory ol the Lord Handel Ar.them—O God We Pray Arensky Ai.t.vm Ho Loved the World 'A Cpellat B'atner Aiit.'.i ;o -Break Forth O Beauteous Bach Ai.tn< I A Voice to Bounding A C.; .la, Bortntansky Carol Group— Hark’ What Mean Those Holy Voir f ■ Gower God Re ,-t You Merry Gentlemen _ • Folksong Good King W-r.ce.vlas Folksong inr r.r.'t Not, .. F'oiksong A;.tnerr. -Hina Alleluia Forth ... Buck A -P: > e The Lord Maudner Mrs R Harry. Arch W. ► an a Second Presbyterian The Rev, Jean 3. Milner, pastor < Hai nlat and music dm '.or; Glenn O. Friermood, chorus director. TOMORROW —II A. M.— Organ Prelude M .ch of the Magi Kirg. Dubois A. 1 -The Gl. and Tidings Brewer Anti.'.: Ar.d the Glory of the Lord Me ic t Handel B fi-.l' - Recitative and Air (Mesiiandtl T Keith the Lord of Hosts But Who May Abide Virgil Phcmlstcr. Or* \ Offertory- The Infant Jesus ..Yon Organ Pos'.lude- March Pontiflcale • ■ de la Tombelle Organ Prelude 1 4; 15 1 Beethoven P ‘ 1 Symphony Handel < Yon < ir H.. it. the lit raid Angels Sing Quartet O L."i> Town of Bethlehem. Pro- ion •!—Giving of the White Gift, to the King. Offrrr ry- Air L’ach T Spirit < f Ctiriatmas 'from Henry Van Dvkei. Children’ choir response. Quu:There'; a Wonderful Star. Q'iui let Biightest and Best of the Qu.u* t ti Love That Will Not Let Me Go. .3 es the Morning. 'tenor Sow and Quartet—O Holy Night. He Shull Feed 111 Flecks. Mi Car). Moore. Tei r and Bai Duet We 1 iiree Kings. Choru ............ Handel Choral Response—Peace I Leave With You • Gow The Church Quartet. Recessional. Org; si Iff unde - Improvisation on the Fir:' Nowell. Qu rtet Mrs. Clare F. C( mo Mr . Carl Moore, rnnt ■ and o; Farrell Hi itt, tenor; Virgil Phenrister, bn s. Mrs. Muriel Noblitt, violinist; Miss I.tllian S*ar. .4. cellist. Mrs. Carl R. Switzer, director of the speaking choir. tt a tt Tabernacle Presbyterian The Rev J. Ambrose Dunkcl. pastor. . tor; Paul Mat- % thews, organist. TOMORROW —7:30 P. M.— The Messiah Handel Organ Overture. Tenor Recliative Comfort Ye Mv People. Tenor Air Every Valiev Shrill Be Exalted. Choru: And the < ilorv of the Lord, l.is Recitative Thu:. Saifh the Lord, lias Air -U .t Who May Abide the Day of His Coming. Alto Recitative Behold, a Virgin Shall Conceive. Alto Air and Chorus—O Thou That Tell." t Good Tiding:, to Zion. Choru. For Ui to Us a Child Is Born. Organ—Pustorn 1 Symphony. Soprano Recitatives— There \\ ■ Shepherds Abiding in the And i i tin Angel of the Lord Came Upon Them. And the Angel Paid Unto Them. And Suddenly There Was With the Angel. Chorus—Gi'uV to God in the Highest. Rejoice Greatly O Daughter of Zion. Chorus- Hallelujah. The o.mrtet i. composed of Mrs. Walter I’ Wall c•. prar.o. Miss Patra M. Kencontralto; Perrv M. Rush, tenor; Fled Newell Morris, bass. a tt a Washington Street Presbyterian Rev. T. J. Simpson, pastor. Mrs Florence Darnell, organist; Miss Jeanette Vaughan, musical director. TOMORROW —ll A. M.— Organ Prelude—The Shepherd's Carol _ Frederick Chubb Organ Offertory-—ln Bethlehem's Town Carl Mueller Christmas Cantata. THE HOPE OF THE WORLD. (P. A Schnccker) —Part One— Organ Pastoral. Chorus—Ring Out Ye Rolls. Soprano tu iu -There Were Shepherds Abiding in the Field. Mv- Kenneth Bradv. Bass and Tenor —And Lo! the Angel of the Lord. Chorus—Fear Not! For Behold. I Bring You Glad Tidings. Mm's CT.ru us—And Suddenly There Was With the Angel. Chorus—Glory to God in the Highest. —Part Two— Chorus—Who are These That Move on the Mountainside. I.ulus' Chorus All Is Hushed and Calm and Stiil. Chorus—lt Rose and Fel. in the Glowing Light. Soprano Sole From Out. the Jewelled Dome of Heaven. Mrs. Blank Burres. Chorus—See Their Eves Are Fixed Upon Yonder P.ar. Men's Chorus—We Have Seen His Star and Hare Come to Worship. Christmas Carol—When I View the Mother w. R. Voris Mrs. Kenneth Brady. —Finale—lit R yal Babe, Hosaanal Organ Post hide—Pastoral Symphony (Messiah i Handel —1:1,3 T. 51. Organ Prelude—Carol Prelude Roland Dlggle Organ Oflertory—Sunset at Bethlehem Frederick Lacy Christrrms Play—The Shepherd King. Organ Postlude—Joy to the World. Play presen ed by the dramatic club under the direction of John McWethy. tt a a Wes tmi ns ter Presbyterian Tire Rev. H. T. Graham, pastor. C Morrison Davis, director; Frederick A. Barker, organist. TOMORROW —10:30 A. 51. Organ Tielude—Christmas Fantasie in F Lorenz Westminster Brass Choir—Joy to the World Handel Charles Frecer.ck Gillespie. Alan Yule, Horace Abdon, Robert Gillespie. Hymr. Ail Prats- to Thee Schumann k Anthem The chimes' Lullaby ... Shelley \Anthem—Jesu Bambino Yon Choir and Howard Gillespie, chimes. Westminster Brass Choir —Silent Night. OiTe tory--Triiiun; iption on the First Noel. Hymn—O LlttH Town of Bethlehem Redner Hymn—While Shepherds Watched Cheeswright Postlude—PosEude in D Valenti Scripture lesson, sermon and prayer by the pastor.

Reformed

Carrollton Avenue Reformed The Rev E G Homrighausen, pastor. Mrs. Kosalee Spong. organist and director. TOMORROW —A. M Organ Prelude—Joy to the World Prelude on Antioch) Lemare Anthem—Glad Tidings ot Great Joy Borscheln Violin Solo—Meditation Ircm "Thais" __ ••• Massenet M: Lillian S'.arost. Offertory Silent Night Arr. Nessler Miss Evelyn Gullion, harpist. Anthem—Carol o£ the Ruslan Children Gaul Harp Solo—Welsh Melody Thomas M. s Gullion. Violin Solo—Ave Marla . Bach-Gounod Miss Starost Anihem—Upon the Snow Clad Earth M Nevln r Pol ■ • • Dubois Sermon br the pastor. CHRISTMAS EVE —ll P. M.— Prelude—The Star of the Shepherds . . . GtcherfcatehefT Jolo—Christmas Eve Is Here French Carol Mr*. Frederick Wager.

Finalists Are to Be Chosen Selection of finalists in the fourth annual Prince of Peace deciama- | tion contest is to be completed with a meeting at Roberts Park MethI odist Church at 3 tomorrow. Those competing are to be Elizabeth Phillips, representing All Saints' Cathedral; Charles Mas:man, First Evangelical Church; Dorisann Johnson, First Baptist; Leroy New Roberts Park Methodist, and Erlene Eastburn, University Heights United Brethren. The Rev. Clive McGuire is to preside. Previous winners in district eliminations held during the past week were Harriet Gerdts, of Immanuel Reformed Church; Rosemary Newman, Fifty-First Street Methodist; ! Mary Agnes Dunwoody, Tuxedo Park Baptist, and William Waters, j Riverside Methodist. Final compeiition and awarding lof prizes has been set tentatively for Jan. 10. The contest is spon- | sored by the International Good Will Committee of the Indianapolis | Church Federation. Processional—Hark the Herald Angels I . Sing. I 1: vocation —Choral Response. Anthem—Behold I Bring You Good Tidings Goss Girls' Chorus—What Child Is This . Carol Trumpet. Duet—O Holy Night . .. Adam Miss Carolyn Schmid' and George Arnold. Anthem—O Holy Child Jores Girls' Chorus Sleep My Little One .. Dutch Carol Quartet—Silent Night ... . Grueber-Parks Miss Martha Davis. Mrs. Aldrich, A. B. Mulford, William Lilly. Girls' Chorus Cradle Hvmn . Luther Recessional Hymn—As With Gladness Men of Old. Benediction Response (It Came Upon a Midnight Clear). The Twelve Bells. Postlude—Christmas in Sicily Yon a tt a First Reformed The Rev. C. J. G. Russom, pastor. Fred L. Iske, director; Magdalene E'oerhardt Keen, organist. TOMORROW Prelude—A Christmas Pastorale •• Rogers Processional -O Come All Ye Faithful. Chant—Lord's Prayer. Anthem—Jesu Bambino Yon W. R. Keen and choir. Oflertory—The Shepherd’s Carol ..Chubb Soprano Solo—There's a Song in the Air Speaks Mrs. Robert Drake. Recessional - As With Gladness Men of Old. Postlude—O Sanctissima Lux —3 P. M.— Pi elude—A Christmas Meditation on the First Noel Burdett Processional—O Come All Ye Faithful. Contralto Solo—The Birthday of a King Neidlinger Mrs. J. C. Anthony. | Carol—lt Came Upon a Midnight Clear. | Harp Solo—Silent Night. Miss Roberta Bland. Baritone Solo Selected J. W. Robinson. Anthem—While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks by Night. Violin Solo Ave Maria Bach-Gounod Miss Martha Isham. History of Carols by the Pastor. Harp Solo —The Angelus. Miss Bland. Offertory (violin solo)—Air for the G String L’ach Miss Isham. Carol—O Little Town of Bethlehem. Brass Quartet -Silent Night. Fred Antibus, Fred Hess, Fred Carney. Howard Hanscom. Postlude—March of the Magi Kings.. Dubois CHRISTMAS EVE —ll P. M.— A candlelight service presented by the pastor, assisted by the junior and senior choirs. tt tt tt Second Reformed The Rev. Dobbs F. Ehlman. pastor. Erwin W. Muhlenbruch. organist and choir director. TOMORROW —10:30 A. 51. Organ Prelude—Prelude and Pastorale _ v • •„• • Mannev Carol—Sing Noel - arr. Mannev Organ Meditation—The Shepherds’ Carol _ , •• • Chubb Doxoloev. Invocation. Hvmn—As With Gladness Men of Old . . Kocher inthem—Hosanna to the Son of David McFarren Choral Response—Let the Words of Mv Mouth Trowbridge Hvmn—O Come All Y’e Faithful .. Traditional Tenor Solo with Violin Obligato—Comfort Ye (Messiahi ..... Handel Anthem—lt Came Upon a Midnight Clear—Sullivan-Scott. Fourfold Amen. Organ Postlude—Exultate in E Fiat Kreckel Sermon, praver and Scripture reading bv the pastor. Soloists. Charles C. Krvter. tenor: Carl | G. Schmidt, violin. CHRISTMAS DAY —lO A. Sl. Organ Prelude—O Sanctissima Kreckel Invocation. Hvmn—O Come. All Ye Faithful Traditional Organ—Silent Night Kreckel Hvmn—Hark, the Herald Angels Sing Violin and Organ—Ave Maria Bach-Gounod Hvmn—Silent Night Gruber Organ Postlude—Scherzo on In Dulci Jubilo Candlvn Sermon, praver and Scripture bv the pastor.

Unitarian

All Souls Unitarian The Rev. F. S. C. Wicks, pastor. TOMORROW —10:30 A. 51. ! Pomp and Circumstance Elear (Violin, cello, harp and orcan) Piocessioual—O Come All Ye Faithful. Church School. Christmas service, led bv Mrs. John A. Herrmann. Carol—O Little Town of Bethlehem. Church School. Christmas carols bv the orimarv Broun. | in chnrse of Mrs. C B. Blakeslee i and Mrs. John Teeeuarden. Christmas story. Mrs. F. S. C. Wicks. Carol—Silent Nieht. Church School. Responsive Reading—Praver. Soprano and Tenor Duet—Brightest and Best Coombs (Harp, violin, cello, organ acompaniment.i (Soprano Solo—Jesu Bambino,. Yon Ofertorv —Ave Maria . Marcheroni iViolin, cello, harp and orcan.> i Tenor Solo—The Ancel Song Stickles 1 Po.tlude—Halleluiah Chorus tMessiahi Handel i Address bv the pastor. 1 Soloists- Miss Charlotte Lieber soprano; i D imar Hupoeri tenor: Miss Louise 1 Fanner violin: Miss Virginia Levenbercer. ( cello: Mrs Louise S. Koehne. harp: Miss 1 Charlotte Houseman, orcan.

United Brethren

First United Brethren The Rev. G. Franklin Snyder, pastor. TOMORROW —9130Prelude—Christmas Joy Schults Choir Processional—O Come All Ye Faithful. Anthem—Come to My Heart Lord Jesus Williams : Solo —The Angel's Song Stickles Miss Mary Barrett, i Sermon by the pastor. Postlude —March of the Wise Men. Hosner EVENING j Cantata—The Story of Bethlehem Spence | White Gift Christmas Service. a a a Brookside United Brethren Tl:e Rev. C. I. Roush, pastor. W. A. Thomas, director: Miss Helen Thomas Martin, pianist. TOMORROW —10;45 A. M Prelude ! Choral Preludes ... Bach Von Himmel Kam Der Engel Schaar ' •• ■ ■. • Bach Offertory—Christmas Pastorale Bowker I Tenor Solo—Bethlehem Edwin Hale i Sermon by the pastor. ! Postlude—Schertzo On In Dulci Jubilo Candlyn —1:30 P. M.— Organ Recital—

I March of the Wise Men Hosmer The Shepherd's Carol Chubo I Adeste Fide’es Whiting ! Process.onal— Joy to the World, i Congrtra-forai—Hark the Herald Angels Sing. Invocation. Baritone Solo—O Holy Night Adams Eugene Mcgle. Anthem—While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks Bv Night Hosmer Offertory—Jesu Bambino Yon Cantata THE BIRTH OF CHRIST Prelude . Wooler | Behold, I Bring You Good Tidings. For Unto Us a Child Ls Eorn. ] Soprano Solo—The Shepherd's Story . Dickinson Miss Evelyn Hocket. Anthem—Arise! Shine! For Thy Light Has Come .. Maker Ar.them—Glory to God on High ....Lemon j Benediction. I Postlude—Christmas Postlude in A . Best Forum Club to Back Interracial Meeting The John Reed Forum Club is I sponsoring an Interracial Forum to ; oe held at 8 Friday in the Phillips C. M. E. Temple, N. West and Drake-sts. General theme of the discusi.ion is to be “The Future of the Ameri- ! can Negro.” The speakers are lo be Andrew Remes, district organizer National Communist Party, and the Rev. A. W. Womack, representing the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Music is to be furnished by the Y. M. C. A. Glee Club and the Jones Tabernacle A. M. E. Zion choir. Cadle Carolers Will Sing at County Jail Mtirion County Jail is to be included in the itinerary of the young people of Cadle Tabernacle in their annual Christmas Eve caroling tour. They will sing at other downtown institutions and to a number of shut-ins throughout the city. "Lost Sheep,” E. Howard Cadle’s ; sermon at the Tabernacle tomorrow morning, is to be broadcast. Hanukkah Dinner to Be Held Tomorrow The annual Hanukkah dinner of Beth-El Zedek Temple is to be held I tomorrow night as part of the eight-day Jewish Festival of Dedi- | cation now in progress. The presentation of a play and the traditional candle lighting ceremony are to be included in a proI gram following the dinner. Indianapolis Pastor Will Speak on WIRE A six-month radio program over WIRE, beginning Dec. 29, is to feaj ture the Rev. Hugo McCord, pastor, j East Side Church of Christ. The broadcast, sponsored by the ; church, is to be heard each Sunday | morning at 8:30, when Mr. McCord i is to discuss the International Sun- | day school lesson. Pageant to Feature Services at Church The young people of Seventh Christian Church are to have charge of the Vesper service tomorrow. A Christmas pageant, “The Prince of Peace,” will be a feature of the program. Leader of the group is Conrad Earrett.

Willingness to Suffer Martyr s Fate Called Hope of World

Church Will Resist All Efforts to Subordinate It to State, Says Bishop Sherrill. BY RT. REV. HENRY K. SHERRILL, D. D. Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Massachusetts. Dean Speery tells the story of a tourist who exclaimed upon entering the room of some Oxford students, “The old ruins seem still to be inhabited.” He goes on to state that the same comment may be made of the church.

Certainly, with a world in confu- ! sion,' there are definite evidences lof the vitality and power of the Christian faith today. Glorious pages in the history of the Christian Church are being constantly written. Sometimes when we are prone to be discouraged by current events, it is well to remember that fact, for it may be that out of the present discord and confusion there may appear a revitalized church. The great days of the early church were those of persecution, when it cost something to be a Christian. When the church became accepted by the State and by conventional society, some vital | spark was lost. Religion Still Lives At this moment many of our feli low Christians are meeting the test of persecution. In Russia, despite the organized effort of extermination, true religion still lives. In Germany the only effective opposition to the ruthless program ; of totalitarian state has come from within the Christian Church, Roman Catholic and Protestant. In other nations of the world as well, Christian men and women have come to see the world as it is, j in contrast to the ideal set forth in the Gospel. Everywhere, and increasingly, voices are being raised in heroic assertion that the supreme loyalty of the Christian is to the will of God as revealed in Christ. It is well for us all to consider this question of primary loyalty, for in this rapidly moving world no one of us can tell when the acid test will come. Only a few years ago we should have taken for granted as axioms of modern civilization, freedom of conscience, liberty of action and of speech, a free j Church. All of these are being at- | tacked in some part of the world. In response, there has been given us the enheartening spectacle of resisting Christians. There are some worshippers of the state who see in this tendency grave danger. They would have the church subordinate to and a pale reflexion of the j state, e, mere echo of popular opinion. But such is net the function of the Gospel or of the church. Bishop

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Alaska Pioneers Desire Privacy to Build Homes Missionary Gives Report on Trip to Anchorage, Homestead Site. Alaskan “homesteaders” from the United States wish that tourists would stop staring at them and let them go to work, says Charles Michael, Moravian missionary. Flying home for a year’s leave of absence from his station in Quinhagak, Mr. Michael talked with some of the new pioneers at their temporary headquarters in Anchorage. The principal settlement is to be about 35 miles north of Anchorage, but at present most of the families are living in tents or makeshift cabins. Since 1928, Mr. and Mrs. Michael have served in the mission field of the Lower Kauskowim Valley, an area of about 10,000 square miles. Except for a trader and the government teacher, they are the only white people in an Eskimo village of 200 inhabitants. The natives, Mr. Michael says, are timid and reserved toward white strangers, and even when well acquainted, are unwilling to bestow many confidences. Eskimos Mot Very Civilized “Eskimos are way back on the road of civilization,” he continued. “They show a great deal of intelligence up to a certain point, but it is useless to try to push them up to the standards of the white man.” The missionary’s trips into the interior are made with dog teams in the winter, and by boat in the three or four months of summer. Airplanes, however, are coming into use, especially among the miners, who “mush” to the gold fields in the modern manner. Primitive life is mitigated somewhat by a home operated electric light plant and an amateur telephone system to nearby settlements. The Michaels have a radio which brings them news flashes from Anchorage and occasional programs from West Coast stations. But they don't find a great source of amusement in the set, for when Japan stations are on the air, they can’t get anything else. Mr. Michael’s family has been connected with the local Moravian Church for manv years. He is the son of Mrs. Grace Michael, 1633 Hall-pl, with whom he and his wife are spending their vacation. Requests for Music Will Be Answered The Gaddis-Moser evangelistic party are to present a request musical program at 7:30 tonight in the Woodside Methodist Episcopal Church, to be followed by a sermon at 8Two services tomorrow are to conclude the series of meetings which began Dec. 6. Prof, Nakari to Talk Prof. Toyozo Nakari, of the department of Semitic languages, Butler University, will teach the Young People’s Class of Centenary Christian Church school tomorrow morning. Subject of his talk will be “Lessons From the Exile.”

Brent used to speak of the ambulance work of the church, meaning the alleviation of distress and of suffering; but then he would describe the pioneering task, the church moving ahead of contemporary thought and practice as a cloud by day and a pillar of fire by night. The Kingdom of God is the goal of the Christian. Jesus to him is the supreme Master. He must work until that day comes when Gods will is done on earth as it is in heaven. It was said of the first disciples that they would turn the world upside down. So the Christian must be always of that temper and mind. The task of the church looks beyond nations or governments, or political parties or economic programs. Her loyalty is to God in Christ, and such is the first loyalty of every Christian. Hope of World Is it a menace then to civilization or to nations that there are loyal Christians ready to suffer martyrdom rather than to be false to their 1 conception of the truth? It is the hope of the nation and of the world. Everywhere there are evidences of greed and of selfishness. Courage and character are most lamentably lacking. We respond to personal advantage. We are too easily swept off our feet by fear of consequences or by unwise popular clamor. We need vision, unselfishness, sacrifice, strength. Can these characteristics not be found again and again in those who look to Jesus as their Master? The world cartnot be molded by acquiescence. Conviction and devotion to principle alone can accomplish any result. So it is that we welcome the evidences of Christian character. There is, after all, real power in the church and in the Gospel, with which the world must come to terms. God give us more conscientious objectors—conscientious because devoted to the teaching and the life of the Christ, objectors to every course of action denying tbe fatherhood of God and the bro'.nerhood of man.

IN INDIANAPOLIS CHURCHES TOMORROW

BAPTIST Tabernacle—The Rev. S W. Hartsock, pastor. Morning. "The Star of Hope"; night. "The Lost Carol,” a cantata bv the choir. Memorial—The Rev. George G. Kimsey, pastor. Morning. "Our Lord. Immanuel"; night. "The Heart of Christmas,” a pageant. First—The Rev. Carleton W. Atwater, pastor. Morning, "The Day Dawns," with special Christmas music: night. "Peace I Give Unto You,” a Christmas drama. Emerson Avenue —Rev. H. G. Rowe, pastor. Morning. "The Christmas Picture ''; vesper service at 4:30. Garfield Park —Rev. Louis G. Crafton. pastor. Morning. "The Birth of Christ"; night, Sunday school pageant, "White Gifts to the King.” River Avenue —The Rev. George D. Biiieisen. pastor. Morning. "Fearlessness and Faithfulness”; night, "The Light Is Come.” Grace—The Rev. H. B. McClanahan. pastor. Morning. "From Palace to Manger": Christmas program by children of Sunday school and church choir. North—The Rev. R. M. Best. pastor. Morning, "The Incarnation": night. Christmas play. "The Bethlehem Inn,” given by young people. Lyndhurst The Rev. C. H. Scheick, pastor. Morning. "His Star”; night, "God's Answer.” Christmas eve pageant. Tuxedo Tark —The Rev. U. S. Clutton, pastor. Morning. Christmas unified service, "Good News”; night, Christmas drama, "The Empty Room.” Central Avenue —The Rev. Oliver B. Saiber, pastor. Morning, "Christ, the Unacknowledged Source of Blessing"; night, Christmas program by the Sunday School. Woodruff Place —Tne Rev. L. C. Trent, pastor. Morning. "Your Gift to Christ"; night, Christmas cantata by the choir. CHRISTIAN Broad Ripple—The Rev. John Ray Clark, pastor. Morning, "The Meaning of Christmas”; night, Christmas entertainment. Fairfax—The Rev. I. J. Kerrick, pastor. Morning, "A New Beatitude”; night, a Christmas pageant. West Morris Street—The Rev. Garry L. Cook, pastor. Morning. "Christ’s Birth and Mv Re-Birth”; night "Christmas program by children. Central—The Rev. W. A. Shulenberger, pastor. Morning, “Come, Lord Jesus”; night. "The Light Everlasting,” a Christmas pageant. Englewood—The Rev. O. A. Trinkle, pastor. Morning. "The Prince of Peace”; night. "The Shepherd King,” a Christmas pageant. Garfield—The Rev. Arthur Mills, pastor. Morning, "The Royal Birth of the World’s Greatest King”; night, "Why the Chimes Rang, a special Christmas pageant, with Christmas music. University Park—The Rev. S. Grundv Fisher, pastor. Morning. "God's Gift and Ours : night. Gifts Offering program, with Miss Margaret Davis in charge. Eighth—The Rev. Glen W. Hell, pastor. Morning, "A Christmas Beatitude”; night Christmas program and pageant by the children. Hillside—The Rev. Herbert J. Wilson, pastor Morning. "Naming the Babe of Bethlehem": nignt, Christmas music and children’s chorus. Third—The Rev. William F. Rothenburger, pastor. Morning, "The Moral Challenge of Christmas”; organ postlude. Centenary—The Rev. Harry T. Bridewell. pastor. Morning. "When Love Came Down’: night, Christmas play, "When the Little Angel Sang.” Downev Avenue—The Rev. B. R. Johnson. pastor. Morning. "The King's Birthday”; Christmas program. Norfhwood—The Rev. Melvvn Thompson, pastor. Morning. White Gifts’ program; Cantata by the choir, "The Christmas Child.” Oaklandon—The Rev. Leslie Sparks, pastor. Morning, "The Gift of God”: night. Young Persons’ pageant. "Glad Tidings.” University Heights —The Rev. Jonas E. Collins, pastor. Morning, "The Guiding Star”; night. Christmas music by the choir. Broad Ripple—The Rev. John Ray Clark, pastor. Morning, Christmas musical program; night, program by Broad Ripple High School Golden Singers and church choir. Garden City—The Rev. Grover Lee Hardison, pastor. Morning, sermon by the pastor; night, playlet, “Ye Who Sit by the Fire.” West Park—The Rev. John A. Farr, pastor. Morning, “And the Wise Men Came”; night, baptismal service and cantata by the choir. Fleming Garden—The Rev. W. H. Mount, pastor. Morning. "The Shepherds’ Quest”; night, a pageant, “The Message of the Manger.” Fountain Square—The Rev. E. L. Day, pastor. Morning. "The Christ Who Came”; night, Sunday School Christmas program. East Sixteenth Street —The Rev. P. E. Smith. Morning. "The Greater Gift”; night, Christmas program. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Churches of Christ, Scientist —The Lesson sermon for all churches of Christ, Scientist, will be “Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?” CHURCH OF CHRIST East Side—The Rev. Hugo McCord, pastor. Morning, "Leaving Egypt”; night, "The Father's Family.” Brightwood—The Rev. A. F. Dalton, pastor. CONGREGATIONAL Union —Rev. Clarence W. Baldwin, pas tor. Morning, "If Every Day Were Christmas”; night, "An Adoration Pageant.” First—Tlie Rev. Ellis W. Hay pastor. Morning, "When Christmas Comes.” EPISCOPAL Advent—The Rev. George S. Southworth, rector. Holy communion, 7:30; Sunday school. 9:30; morning prayer and sermon, "Parable of the Ten Virginis,” at 11. Second Moravian—The Rev. George C. Westphal. pastor. Morning, "At Dawning”; night, special program sponsored by boys of Sunday school, with adult and junior choirs. St. Paul’s—The Rev. William Burrows, rector. Holy communion, 8:30; morning service and sermon at 10:45. St. George’s—The Rev. Francis Tetu, vicar. Holy communion. 8; church school, 9; morning sermon at 10. St. George's—The Rev. Francis Tetu, rector. Morning prayer and sermon, 10. Christmas morning, holy communion, 8; holy communion and sermon, 10. Christ Church —The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector. Holy Communion, 8; church hour kindergarten, 10:45; morning prayer and sermon, 10:45. St. Matthew’s—The Rev. Harold O. Boon, rector. Holy Communion, 7:30; morning prayer and sermon, 10:45. All Saints’ Cathedral—The Rev. R. Clovd Alexander, rector. Holv Communion, 7:30; church school, 9:45; morn-

CHILDREN PATIENTS AT ST. VINCENT’S TO SEE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

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Children patients at St. Vincent's Hospital are to be entertained with a Christmas party, given by St. Vincent's Hospital Guild, Monday. Dinner is to be prepared and served by the sisters, and the hospital nurses are to give a playlet, "The First Christmas.” Following the party, children in

ing prayer and sermon. 11. Afternoon, advent service ar.d address. The Christmas Gospel,” at 4 30. Christmas eve. Midnight Eucharist, 11:30. Christmas morning. Holy Communion. 7:30 ana 10. First—The Rev. Donald W. Conrad, castor. Morning "The Christmas Aftermath"; afternoon, Christmas candlelight service. LUTHERAN Trinity Danish —The Rev. C Jeppeson. pastor. Morning. "Wells of Joy”; night, Christmas festival. Ebenezer—The Rev. Kenneth E. Hartman. pastor. Morning, "The Birth of the Prince of Peace”; night, George Blue is to speak. English—The Rev. W. H. Eifert, pastor. Morning. "Isaiah's Christmas Propaecy '; music by the choir. Gethsemane—The Rev. J. S. Albert, pastor. Morning. "Christmas Preparation”; night, church school Christmas service. St. Matthew—The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler. pastor. Morning. "The Lowly Enjoying Glory”: night, "The Children's Christmas Service.” Bethlehem—Rev. Allen K. Trout, paster. Morning. "Make Straight the Way of the Lord.” First United —The Rev. Clarence E. Gardner, pastor. Morning, "The Challenge of Cnristiani' ;” afternoon. Church School entertainment, followed by Luther League meeting. METHODIST Bellaire —The Rev. E. Earl Jones, pastor. Morning. "Modern Wise Men”; night, Christmas cantata by the choir. Sunshine Gardens—The Rev. Jesse J. Gettinger. pastor. Morning. "Jesus. Mv God and King": night, “A Great Crisis in Thre Lives.” Barth Place—The Rev. R. R. Cross, pastor. Morning. "The Quest for Christ"; night, Christmas program with pageant, songs, recitals. Madison Avenue —The Rev. Charles A. McCullough, pastor. Morning. "The Great Joy of Christmas”; night, pageant by the Sunday school. Capitol Avenue—The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, pastor. Morning, "White Gifts for the King,” service: night. "Christmas Poetry,” and song service by the choir. North—The Rev. C. A. McPheeters. pastor. Morning. "The Miracle of Miracles —Christ”: vesper service, "The Messiah,” by 100-voice choir. Fifty-first Street—The Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, pastor. Morning. "The Savior of Mankind”; vespers at 4. Merritt Place—The Rev. C. C. Bonnell, pastor. Morning, "Good News;” Christmas cantata by the choir at 4 p. m. Central Avenue—Dr. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning. “Gifts for the King;” night, Epworth League Christmas program. Broadway—The Rev. Richard M. Millard, pastor. Morning. "Christmas Joys.” Washington Street —The Rev. L. H. Kendall, pastor. Morning, "The Lord's Christ"; night, a Christmas program of music by the choir. Edgenood—Rev. M. O. Robbins, pastor. Morning, "Christmas Message”; night, Christmas program. East Park —Rev. R. A. Ulrey, pastor. Morning. 'The First Christmas Service”; night, sacred Christmas cantata by the choir and orchestra. Meridian Street—Rev. Abram S. Woodard. pastor. Morning, "Christ Is All and in All.” Blaine Avenue—Rev. Lemuel G. Carnes, pastor. Morning. "No Room in the Inn"; night, a Christmas program entitled "The Road to Bethtehem.” Woodside—Rev. M. H. Reynolds, pastor. Morning and evening services in charge of the Gaddis-Moser Evangelistic party. Brightwood—The Rev. F. T. Taylor, pastor. Morning, "The Shepherds’ Visit”; night. Christmas cantata, "The Messiah’s Coming.” Morris Street—Rev. Rolland L. Dove pastor. Morning, worship service and sermon by the pastor; night, song service. Fletcher Place—Rev. Howard G. Lytle, pastor. Morning, "The Slaughter of the Innocent”; night, "The Babe of Bethlehem.” Riverside Park—Rev. H J. Kieser, pastor. Morning, "The Message of Christ”; night, cantata by the choir. New Jersey street—Rev. Edwin J. Weiss, paster Morning. “The Quest for Christ” and the cantata, "A Song and a Star”: afternoon, Sunday school Christmas program. v Forest Manor—The Rev. G. H. Reynolds, pastor. Morning. "What Does Christmas Mean to You?”; night, Christmas program. Irvington—The Rev. Guy O. Carpenter, pastor. Morning, "Santa Claus Is Dead”; afternoon, vesper service. Washington—The Rev. L. H. Kendall Pastor. Morning "The Lord’s Christ”; night, 'The Holy City,” pageant with music. Woodside—The Rev. M. H. Reynolds, pastor. Morning and night, the GaddisMoser Evangelistic Party in charge of services. Blaine Avenue—The Rev. Lemuel G. Carnes, pastor. Morning, "No Room in the Christmas program, "The Road to Bethlehem.” Edgewood—The Rev. M. O. Robbins. p ? s £? r - M° rnin *. "Christmas Message”; night, Christmas program. Riverside Park—The Rev. H. J. Kieser, pastor. Morning. "The Message of Christ”night, cantata by the choir. New Jersey Street—The Rev. Edwin J. Weiss, pastor. Morning, "The Quest for Star* * night, cantata, “A Song and a East Park—The Rev. R. A. Ulrey. pastor. Morning. "The First Christmas Service”; nignt. cantata by choir and orchestra. Meridian Street—The Rev. Abram S. Woodward, pastor. Morning. "Christ Is All in All”; special music. Fletcher Place—The Rev. Howard G. Lytle pastor. Morning. "The Slaughter of Pageant. "The Babe of Bethlehem.” Broad Ripple—The Rev. Norbert G. Talbott, pastor. Morning. "The Message of Christmas' ; night. "The Bells,” Christmas program. Morris Street—The Rev. Rolland L. Dove pastor. Morning, ”Th3 Christ of Christmas ; night, Christmas song service. Roosevelt Temple—The Rev. L. C. Murr pastor. Morning. "Christ. Our Only Hope;” night, Sunday School Christmas program. Brightwood—The Rev. F. T. Taylor pastor. Morning. "The Shepherd’s Visit;” night, cantata, "The Messiah’s Coming.” Grace—The Rev. W. C. Calvert, pastor. Morning, music and sermon set to the story of Bethlehem; program by combined choirs and church orchestra. East Tenth Street—The Rev. J. n. Greene, pastor. Morning. "The S'ar of Rejoicing;” night. Christmas music by the choir. NON-DENOMINATION AL Church of Positive Christianitv— Dr. Austin L. Love, pastor. Morning, "The True Meaning of Christmas,”

wards are to be visited by entertainers in the program, in which toys in Santa's workshop are to come to life. Barbara Weir (left) visits 6-year-old Tommie Luckett, in the children’s ward, to show him that she is a correct repi sentation of the dolls made by guild members

i 10: The Healing Christ Is Risen.” 11; I night, "Special Christmas Program.” Natural Science of Life —The Rev Lida Bishop, pastor. Night. Lincoln Hotel, program of Christmas carols and psychic phenomena. Truth Center of Aplied Christianity—- : Edna F. Maury, leader Morning. Lincoln I Hotel. "The Dawn of the Christ Consciousness in Man." Special Christmas music. ! Fnity Trnth Center —The Rev Murrel G Powell, pastor. Morning. "His Kingdom j Shall Have No End. ” Faith Tabernacle —The Rev. Elmer E i Sterrett, pastor Services at 11, 8:30. 1 ; and 8. Evangelist E. E. Miller at latter j service. Self-Realization Fellowship Temple— Ranendra Kumar Das. leader Morning. "Is Jesus Living Today?"; night, candlelight service at 6: "The Progress of the World Toward an Internationa! Religion," East Miami Street Pilgrim Holiness Mission—The Rev. L N Trotter, pastor. Services, 2:30 and 7:30. West New York Street Gospe! Mission— The Rev. Maud Il’ges, pastor. Afternoon, "The Supernatural"; night, evangelistic service. Missionary Tabernacle —The Rev. Otto H. Nater, pastor. Morning, "Solving Present Day Problems"; afternoon, the Rev. William Hoyhurst, guest speaker: night. "Salvaging Human Wreckage,” the Rev. John Higginbotham. PRESBYTERIAN Washington Street —The Rev. T. J Simpson, pastor. Morning. "God Was in I Christ”; night. "The Shepherd King." a Christmas pageant. ' Prentice —The Rev. Malcolm D. McNeal. 1 pastor. Morning. "The Melody of ChristI mas ”; Sunday school program at 4. j First—The Rev. George Arthur Frantz. ! pastor. Morning. "A Star, a Song ar.d a j Stable”; 4:30, "Born of a Virgin Mary.” ! Irvington—The Rev. John B. Ferguson, pastor. Morning. "Room in the Inn"; j night. "In the Fullness of Time.” Christi mas music. ] Home— The Rev. Lance A. Mantle, pastor. Morning. "Great Chapters of the j Bible—Luke 2": vespers. "The Other Wise Man,” with young peoples’ chorus. Wallace Street —The Rev. Rov E. Mueller. pastor. Morning. “Jesus, the Christ”; night. "Star In the Sky,” Christmas pageant. Troub Memorial—The Rev. Lenn L. Latham, pastor. Morning, "The Star That Went Before Them.” Woodruff Avenue United —Rev. W. C. Ball, pastor. Morning. "Childhood and Christmas”; night, program of Christmas music. Memorial —Rev. William H. Kendall, pastor. Morning. "A Christmas Message"; night, young people’s meeting. Westminster —Rev. H. T. Graham, pastor. Morning, "The Star That Beckons to Us”; night, reading by the pastor. "The Other Wise Man.” Tabernacle—The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel. pastor. Morning, "Christmas Gifts"; night, Handel's "Messiah.” Seventh —The Rev. Thomas N. Hunt, pastor. Morning, "The Infant King”; night, “When Jesus Was Born.” REFORMED Immanuel—The Rev. Herbert F. Weckmueller. pastor. Morning. "The Hard Road to Bethlehem,” the Rev. Edward Kistler, guest pastor; church school program at 3. First—The Rev. C. J. G. Russom. pastor. Morning theme. "A Christmas Inventory”; carol vesper service; night, annual White Gift pageant. Beville Avenue Evangelical —The Rev. F. G. Kuebler, pastor. Morning. "When the King Came”: night, Sunday school Christmas program. Friedcns Evangelical Reformed— Th° Rev. Robert C. Kuebler, pastor. Morning. "There Is Born This Day a Saviour”; night, Sunday School entertainment. Zion—The Rev. Frederick R. Daries, pastor. Morning. "Waiting for the Christ”: night, old fashioned Christmas entertainment. Broadway—The Rev. George S. Lozier, pastor. Morning. "White Gift” service; night, pageant. "The Road to Bethlehem." First—The Rev. R H. Mueller, pastor. Morning, "The Wonderful Name”; night, Christmas drama. "And Myrrh.” Second—The Rev. F. C. Wacknitz, pastor. Morning. "The Birth of Joy;” night, “Meeting God.” UNITARIAN AH Soule —The Rev. F. S. C Wicks, pastor. Morning, "The Christmas Story.” UNITED BRETHREN University Heights —Rev. Roy H. Turley, pastor. Morning. "No Room in the Inn”; afternoon, vesper service and Christmas cantata, "The Manger King.” UNI VERS ALIST Central—The Rev. E. J. Unruh, pastor. Morning. "A Savior Was Born”; night, Christmas play and pageant. ALUMNAE GROUP AT CHRISTMAS PARTY Members of Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Sigma Kappa were guests at a Christmas party today at the American Settlement, where they assisted with arrangements. Christmas stockings, filled with gifts at the recent meeting at the home of Miss Edna Mae Katzenberger, 1106 Ewing-st, were distributed. Mrs. Frank Willis, president, gave a -report on the Thanksgiving baskets distributed, and Mrs. E. D. Taggart announced a tea to be given Jan. 11 at the Wm. H. Block Cos. auditorium. Mrs. Taggart is to be assisted by Masdames Robert Lingle. William Hutchison John Livingston and Louis A. Weiland. Yule Party Auxiliary to the Detention Home held its Christmas party recently, following a board meeting, with Mrs. W. H. Hodgson presiding. The program, in charge of Miss Elizabeth Anding, included reading of the play, “The Sweetest Story Ever Told,” by Mrs. W. F. Holmes; Christmas carols, Mrs. C. F. Dillenbeck with Mrs. Carolyn Ayres Turner, accompanist.

She is to dance in the entertainment. Other children taking part in the program are Ruth Anne Perry, who is to represent a Shirley Temple doll, and Rosemary Keyler and Christine Kyle, who will represent wooden soldiers. The entertainment has been arranged by Mrs. E. J. Elliott.

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Noted Church Leaders Will Give Add resses Fifth National Conference to Open at 10:30 Friday Morning. Theological students from colleges and universities in all parts of the United States and Canada are expected to assemble at Butler University next Friday and Saturday, Dec. 27-28, for the fifth national conference of theological students. The session is to be held in connection with the meeting in Indianapolis of the Student Volunteer Movement. Dean Frederick D. Kershner of j the Butler College of Religion will be host for the student session oa the Fairview campus. The Rev. Gardiner M. Day of Williamstown, Mass., has arranged the program, which will open at 10:30 a. m. Friday and close Saturday noon. Speakers for the session are to include the Rev. C. B. Swartz, Bloomington, Ind.; Dean Kershner, who wil give the address of welcome; the Rev. Hayes Beall, religious education secretary of the Methodist Episcopal church; Dr. T. Z. Koo of China; the Rev. Robert E. Speer, secretary board of foreign missions, Presbyterian church, and the Rev. H. C. Phillips. Cleveland. O. Other speakers will be Dr. William Temple of London, Archbishop of York and Primate of England: : Roland Elliott, secretary of the National Council of Student ChrLstian Associations; the Rev. Samuel McCrea Cavert, secretary Federal Council of Churches of Christ; the Rev. Richard Roberts, moderator of the United Church of Canada; the Rev. E. H. Clinchy, director of the National Conference of Jews and Christians, and the Rev. H. C. Armstrong, Anderson, Ind. All sessions areto be held in Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall and meals will be served the visiting guests at the Butler Campus Club. Riviera Junior Group to Lead at Club Frolic Junior members are to take possession of the Riviera clubhouse Thursday at the annual entertainment of songs, dances and Christmas festivity. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Swope and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Heidenreich are arranging the event. Pupils of the Carlisle School of Dancing are to present songs and dance. The Continentals, composed of the younger members who attend college and high school, are to give their dance Dec. 27. Many of the young set who have been away at school are expected to attend and bring guests. Dick Bridges is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Robert Bill, Patricia Edwards, Ted Weakley and Carol Langfitt. Music for the dance is to be provided by Jimmie Miers and his orchestra. Topping all of the social events of the year is to be the gala New Year’s Eve dance. A program of entertainment is to include a floor show. Dancing is to start at 9. The Boosters’ Club yule party last night inaugurated the holiday activities. More than 200 members and guests attending brought clothing and other articles which are to be given the Wheeler Mission. ANNIVERSARY OF WEDDING MARKED Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy, living north of Jasonville, entertained recently at a family dinner, in celebration of their fifty-first wedding anniversary and Mr. Murphy’s seventy-seconc birthday. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Perry Haywood and Mrs. and Mrs. Farrel Dowden, Bloomfield; Arthur Murphy and his three children, Leon, Walter and Emogene and Mr. and Mrs. Garland Williams and daughter, Jean, Koleen; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morris and son, Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dixon and daughter, Mary Ruth, and Paul and Marjorie Johnston, all of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Raymond and son William and Mr. and ?,Irs. Ralph Raymoifi, all of Worthington. Butler Sorority Meets A group of Butler University PI Beta Phi Sorority members who live at the chapter house are to return to their homes during the holidays. Miss Helen Barton is to return to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Barton, Covington, Ky. Miss Betty Peterson is to go to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilson Peterson, Columbus. Miss Winona Chamberlin is to be at Rushville with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Chamberlain, and Miss Marjory Kale is to be at Janesville, 0., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kale. Miss Marcelia McDermott is to join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. McDermott, Greensburg. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Meridian and Vermont- - Carlton W Atwater D. D. Pastor. 9.30 A. M. Bible School. Speaa. Christmas Program 10.55 A. M. Christmas Wor.-h:o, Music Sermon: The Daysprtr.g 7:30 P. M Christmas ?.!us;c ar.d Drama: "Peace I Gi'.e You Prayer Service Thursday Evening. | Centenary Christian Rev. H. T. Bridwell 10:30 P. M. Special j Christmas Eve Program MUSIC AND PANTOMIME FIRST EVANGELICAL Comer New York and East Sts. REV. REUBEN H. MULLER 10:30 A. M. Sermon “The Wonderful Name” 7:30 P. M, Special I hri-tinas Music Woodruff Place Baptist Rev. L. C. Trent, Pastor 10:45 A. M. — Pageant —White Gift Service 7:45 P. M.—Christina? Cantata The Story of Bethlehem