Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 263, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1936 — Page 2

PAGE 2

INVITATIONS EXTENDED FOR ANNUAL PASTORS CONVENTION FEB. 3

500 Expected to Gather at First Baptist Each Delegate to Be Given Commission During Convention. Invitation to the Indiana State Pasters’ Convention, to be held in the first Baptist Church, Feb. 3-5, have been extended to ministers of all Protestant denominations tmoughout the state. Each delegate Is to be assigned to one of eight commissions which will meet outside the general sessions to discuss current problems. Committees have been meeting for several weeks to prepare courses of study for these discussion groups, under the supervision of the Rev. O. H. Folger, pastor of the First Friends Church, Indianapolis, who is acting chairman and secretarytreasurer of the convention. The topics for commission study and the chairmen are as follows: Rural Problems, E. C. Cameron, Butler University; City Problems, W. F. Rothenberger, Third Christian Church, Indianapolis; Sunday Problems, A. E. Cowley, First Baptist Church, Shelbyville; Social Service, C. H. Barnett, Central Christian Church, Lebanon; Race Problems, N. G. Talbott, Broad Ripple M. E. Church, Indianapolis; Industry, T. J. Simpson, Washington Street Presbyterian Church, Indianapolis; International, C. F. Koch, Lutheran Church, Richmond, and Comity, F. W. Backmeyer, First Presbyterian Church, Gary. Many Speakers to Come Well-known speakers in the field of religion and education who are to address the convention are E. P. Bowen, secretary,, Consumers’ Cooperative, New York; Andrew W. Cordier, professor of history, Manchester College; A. W. Fortune, pastor of Central Christian Church, Lexington, Ky.; Percy R. Hayward, National Council of Religious Education, Chicago; Edwin H. Hughes, bishop, Washington area, M. E. Church; Rufus M. Jones, professor of philosophy, Haverford College; William G. Mather, professor of sociology, Franklin College; G. Bromley Oxnam, persident, De Pauw University; A. P. Stewart, choral director, Purdue University, and Ernest F. Tittle, pastor, First Methodist Church, Evanston, 111. Besides Mr. Folger, the executive committee consists of the Rev. A. E. Monger of Greencastle, and the following ministers: E. T. Albertson, E. N. Evans, H. H. Fout, J. M. Francis, W. C. Hartinger, J. I. Hoover, H. E. Hostetter, D. A. Kaley, T. J. Parsons, W. J. Sayers, W. H. L. Spratt, J. P. Q. Wallace, H. F. Weekmueller. and L. E. York, all of Indianapolis; S. A. Bennett, Muncie; O. H. Cox, Westfield; C. E. Dam-, mon, Lafayette; F. M. Haines, Anderson, and R. E. Turney, Columbus. The convention, which is an annual affair, is expected to attract 500 delegates.

Declamation Finals Set for Tomorrow Finals in the Prince of Peace Declamation Contest, sponsored by the Indianapolis Church Federation, are to be held tomorrow night in Carrollton Avenue Reformed Church, it was announced today. Participants are Rosemary Newman, Fifty-first Street M. E. Church; Harriet Gerdts, Immanuel Reformed Church; Mary Agnes Dunwoody, Park Baptist Church; William Waters, Riverside Park Methodist Church, and Dorisann Johnson, First Baptist Church. The judges are to be William H. Remy, former Marion County prosecutor; E. E. Stacey and Miss Virginia Cravens. Finalists have bee 1 selected from 73 contestants, representing 23 organizations. Wilson Is to Speak at Y's Big Meeting Tomorrow afternoon’s Y. M. C. A. Big Meeting at Keith’s is to have as speaker Alonzo E. Wilson of the American Busines Men's Research Foundation, whose address is to be on “The Serpent in Disguise.” The Indiana Central College orchestra is to present a half-hour concert. Jameson to Preach at Chapel Services Adjt. Arthur A. Jameson, director of the Religious Department of the Volunteers of America, is to preach at the chapel, 320 N. Illi-nois-st, tomorrow night on “Never Say Die.” Preceding the sermon there is to be a 45-minute program of vocal and instrumentaal music and congregational singing, beginning at 7. Scientists' Subject Given as 'Sacrament' All Churches of Christ, Scientist, are to have the subject c.f “Sacrament* for their Lesson-Serman tomorrow. The Golden Text is: ‘Tn the world y* shall have tribulation; but be of good sheer; I have overcome the \ftorld.” (John xvi, 33.) Officers of Class to Assume Duties New officers of C. F. B. Men’s Bible Class of Memorial Christian Church are to be installed tomorrow. The Rev. U. S. Johnson, class teacher, is to instruct officers in their new duties. Pastor to Speak The Rev. J. Luther BAng,B A ng, pastor of Bethany United Lutheran '■‘lurch, is to speak at Sunshine ion’s Tuesday night meeting.

BETHANY LUTHERAN TO LAY CHURCH CORNER STONE

Bethany Lutheran Church is to hold special ceremonies at the laying of the comer stone of its new edifice (above) at 3 tomorrow’ afternoon. The Rev. H. E. Turney, S. T. M.,

Order Reaches 50-Year Mark Irvington Circle of King’s Daughters is to observe the fiftieth anniversary of the order’s founding with each member observing an hour of prayer in her home tomorrow morning. The other six Indianapolis circles are devoting their January meettings to a celebration of the occasion. The International Order of King’s Daughters was organized by Mrs. Margaret Bottome and a group of 10 women in New York City Jan. 13, 1886, for the purpose of developing spiritual life and promoting Christian activity. From this modest beginning, the society, which is interdenominational, has grown to a world-wide membership of 70,000.. The silver jubilee celebration of the circle of the Second Presbyterian Church took the form of a banquet, held this week with Miss Helen Walick as toastmistress. History is Reviewed A review of the history of the order was given by Miss Blanche Maine, former president. Mrs. Mary Cutler discussed activities of the Second Presbyterian Circle, which include contributions to the support of Mayer Chapel, West and Norwood-sts, King’s Daughters’ Hospital at Madison, Ind.., and Pine Mountain School in Kentucky. Mrs. Clarence Martindale, recently returned from a 15-year residence in Europe, told of the early work of the Second Presbyterian Circle, of which she is a charter member. Miss Flora Pray and Mrs. W. S. Clarke also spoke and Mrs. Lawrence Hayes led singing. An international convention is to be held in Richmond, Va., in May the occasion for the national jubiless celebration.

Presbyterians Will Celebrate Founding Celebration of 78 years of United Presbyterianism in Indianapolis is to be climaxed by a city-wide rally Feb. 2, sponsored by the Woodruff

United Presbyterian Church. The Rev. W. C. Ball is pastor. United Presbyterianism had its birth in Indianapolis in 1858, the year of its foundation in North America. The denomination was formed in Pittsburgh by union of the Associate Presbyterian and As-

JjVit

Rev. W. C. Ball

sociate Reformed Presbyterian Churches. The present First United Presbyterian Church of Indianapolis was a member of the latter group at that time.

Women's Circle to Meet at Luncheon Circle Five of Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church is to meet with Mrs. W. J. Marks, 3311 N. New Jersey-st, Tuesday, for a guest luncheon. Assisting Mrs. Marks is to be Mrs. Charles Hanna, Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. Blanche Karst. The program is to include readings by Mrs. A. R. Dewey. Nazarene's Revival Extended One Week By popular request, revival services at the First Church of the Nazarene, held the last two weeks, is to continue another week. The Rev. Mason Lv , evangelist, is to preach at 7:30 each night, and also at the Sunday morning service. Topics for tomorrow are '"The Common Salvation” and “The Sin Unto Death.” Benson to Preach Dr. John G. Benson, Methodist Hospital superintendent, is to occupy the pulpit of the Second Presbyterian Church tomorrow. He is to speak at the morning worship hour and again at 4:30 vesper service. Dr. Harper to Talk Dr. Earl E. Harper, Evansville College president, is to address the dinner, meetitng of Brotherhood of the Firs# Baptist Church Tuesday night.

president of the Indiana Synod of the United Lutheran Church in America, is to be principal speaker. Pastors and laymen from all other Lutheran churches in the Indianapolis area are to be present.

SOUTHPORT PASTOR SEEKS POST OF COUNTY SHERIFF

“\TO man is too good for any public office.” This is the political IN credo of Luther E. Markin, pastor of Southport’s Presbyterian Church, who has announced his candidacy for the office of sheriff of

Marion County. He believes that the sheriff’s office offers the greatest opportunity to create publicity and public sentiment for the need of better government. “In my own church I preach to my people and already have awakened them to that need,” Mr. Markin says. “As sheriff, I could reach a great many more.” The minister-candidate is a native Hoosier and a graduate of De Pauw. He came to Southport three years ago from a pastorate in Mishawaka. Asked if he had ever sought public office before, he replied: “No, I haven’t an enemy in the world.” tt tt tt jl|R. MARKIN insists that he is seeking nomination purely as an individual, and promises that he won’t even have “Onward Christian Soldiers” sung at his political rallies. Regarding the church’s place in world affairs, he says: “It is unwise for the church, as a church, to participaate in any political or governmental controversy. But the people who are affiliated with the churches can and should do all they can to improve conditions.” Asa churchman he feels that modern preaching is turning more and more to the two cardinal points in the theology of Jesus: The Love of God and the Golden Rule. “We have stopped defending the Bible and arguing points of theology. Much theological underbrush has been cleared away until we can see that which is important.” WFBM Is to Carry C. M. B. Broadcast Broadcast of the regular Sunday morning service of the Christian Men Builedrs’ Class of Third Christian Church is to be carried by WFBM at 9:30 tomorrow. The program is to include a talk on “A Year for Action,” by Merle Sidener, teacher and leader, and a group of accordion solos by John Nelson. The 1935 class year book, edited by Robert Tate, is to be dedicated during the class session. New officers of the class glee club were installed at a banquet this week, at which plans were outlined for the year. The club’s first engagement for 1936 is to be at the Y. M. C. A. Big Meeting at Keith’s, Jan. 19.

Announces Series of Night Lectures Ranendra Kumar Das, leader of the Self-Realization Fellowship Group, is cor ducting a seven-week series of lectures each Thursday and Friday night in the Pennsylvania Bldg., 38 1 2 N. Pennsylvania-st. Subject of Thursday night lectures is “HL?du Philosophy,” and the following night the subject is “The Seven Creative Principles of Life.” All meetings begin at 8. Wife of Pastor Is to Speak Thursday Mrs. F. S. C. Wicks, wife of the pastor of All Souls Unitarian Church, is to give an illustrated talk on “Chui ch Treasures of the Middle Ages” in the social room of the church on Thursday afternoon. The following night at 8, Kathryn Turney Garten is to review “Romantic Rebels,” by Frances Winwar, and “Facing Two Ways,” by Baroness Ishomoto. Health to Be Topic Members of Morris Street M. E. Church are to hear a health talk by a representative of the Hinson Institute, Richmond, Ind., in the church recreation room Friday afternoon. Team to Take Part Broad Ripple gospel team is to conduct services at the devotional hour in Roberts PSrk 71. E. Church tomorrow night.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The new building, which is to be of fireproof construction, is to be veneered with split face Indiana limestone. When completed, it will represent an investment of more than $30,000.

Church Starts Forward Drive A “Fourfold Forward has been launched by Central Avenue Christian Church, with Dr. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor, and is to cover the period, between the Week of Prayer and Easter. During this time the church is to carry forward its four major objectives Fellowship, Education, Evangelism and Stewardship. Each line of activity is to be supervised by a work committee under the general direction of an executive committee. Committees Listed The personnel of these committees is: Executive Committee—C. M. Sharp, chairman; A. B. Cornelius, F. M. Hughes, N. D. Ireland, W. A. Myers, W. D. Oakes, W. B. Schiltges and Dr. Skinner. Fellowship Committee Mr. Oakes, chairman; Mr. Hughes, co-chairman; W. V. Bishop, E. W. Green, R. E. Hamill, W. H. Martindill, B. H. Woods, and R. W. Wright. Education Committee—Mr. Myers, chairman; H. H. Anderson, Mrs. R. J. Anderson, O. M. Arthur. Miss Jean Coffin, F. D. Leete Jr. Mr. Oakes, Mrs. H. E. Ostrom, C. M. Sharp, Miss Ruth Stone and Mrs. M. H. Stuart. Evangelism Committee—Mr. Cornelius, chairman: Mrs. Cornelius, the Rev. and Mrs. O. E. Badger, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Bertsche, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Borcherding. Mr. and Mrs. E R. Conder, Mrs. W. P. Knode. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Stockdale, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stonecipher, 5? r ? n l 5 f, rs ’ , c - H - Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. E W. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Woods. Stewardship Committee—Mr. Schiltges, chairman; P. L. Burford. Jefferson Caylor, Mr Conder, Mrs. B. C. Downey, Mr. Ireland. Miss Jean Kirlin, J. W. Noble C. F. Posson, C. R. Weaver.

Ministers Join Butler's Staff Three Indianapolis ministers are to be added to the faculty of the Butler University Graduate School of Religion next semester, Dean Frederick D. Kershner has announced. They are to supplement the regular staff of eight members. The new teachersm are Rabbi M. M. Feuerlicht of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, the. Rev. William A. Shullenberger, pastor of Central Christian Church, and the Rev. G. I. Hoover, secretary of the Idiana Christian Missionary Association. Mr. Feuerlicht is to offer a course in “Jewish Customs and Institutions” at 1 each Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Shullenberger's class is to be on “The City Pastorate” at 5 each Wednesday, and the class in “The History of Teaching,” taught by Mr. Hoover, is to meet Monday nights at 6:30. More than 30 courses have been scheduled for the new semester, opening Feb. 5. Several active ministers of the city and state are expected to enroll for graduate courses leading to bachelor of divinity degrees. Six seminars, one in each department of the College of Religion, also have been scheduled for the spring semester. Minister to Begin Pastorate in City The Rev. A. C. Marvin has accepted a call as pastor of the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church, and is to preach his first sermon there tomorrow momirg. He comes to Indianapolis after a 12-year pastorate in Toledo, O. He also has served in Dayton, O. and Morgantown, W. Va. Church Organization to Hear Cartoonist Russell O. Berg, The Times cartoonist, is to be speaker and entertainer at the meeting of the Brotherhood of St. Matthew Lutheran Church Tuesday night. Start Loyalty Drive A loyalty drive to extend for 16 Sundays is to be inaugurated at the morning service in Fountain Square Christian Church tomorrow, the Rev. E. L. Day, acting pastor, announced.

Faith Leads Believers in Right Living Christianity Is More Than Practice of Virtue, Says Pastor. BY THE REV. H. M. ZORN Pastor, St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church. What is it that actuates the Christian? We need to have the right conception of a Christian. It is a mistake to merely define a Christian as one who practices virtue. A pagan who practices virtue in an outstanding measure often is called a Christian by people prominent in Christendom, although that pagan himself with better understanding, emphatically denies that he is a Christian. A Christian is properly called a Christian because of his faith in Christ Jesus. By faith, the Christian gratefully and rejoicingly accepts the atonement which Jesus Christ, son of God and son of man, obtained for him when He Fulfilled the law of God in man’s stead and expiated all his guilt. Mercy Brings Rejoicing The Christian rejoices in this wonderful mercy of God which satisfies all the requirements of the law and of righteousness and assures man of the unfailing love of God. Mercy and truth have met in Christ Jesus, love and the inflexible demands of holiness have been reconciled. This possession of faith motivates the Christian in his behavior. He now knows himself entirely to be free from the demands and the threats and the condemnation of the law. He is as free as a slave who has received his liberty. Without any reserve he is the beloved child of God, for Christ’s sake, and is an heir of heaven, even now. This is to him a most wonderful story, ever new. And this wonderful liberation and freedom prompts him to serve God unreservedly, from sheer love and gratitude. He flees everything that would bring him under the curse of the law again. He sees and appreciates that freedom and truth is only with Christ Jesus. Dedicated to God Knowing wherefrom he has been redeemed, and at what a price, he dedicates himself, all his life, his entire body, as a living sacrifice of thanks to God, unto willing, intelligent, loving service, without any presumption of merit, and without reserving to himself any indulgence in what pleases God. This is to the Christian no mere philosophy of life. It is a motivating energy. What enables the Christian to such service is the fact that his faith in a gift of God, wrought in him by that same power that raised Christ from the dead. It constitutes anew birth. It means that in his inmost being, in his heart and mind and will, he has been renewed and has been given a mind that befits a child of God. He is no longer minded as this present world-age is minded. Its mind is essentially godless, materialistic, selfish, self-sufficient. The Christian’s mind is directed toward God, and from God’s word he, with ever new and intelligent study and with ever renewed opposition to his own carnal impulses, grows in knowledge and discernment and directs his actions so that they may be well pleasing to God, wholly and unreservedly in compliance with His good teaching. Roman xii, 1 and 2.

Quarterly Meeting Called for Tuesday Delegate Council of the Christian Church Union of Indianapolis is to hold its quarterly supper meeting at the Fountain Square Christian Church Tuesday night. Principal speakers are to be the Rev. Garry L. Cook, pastor of Broad Ripple Christian Church, and Dr. Paul Preston of the pension fund of the Disciples of Christ. Annual reports are to be made by the Rev. E. L. Day, executive secretary of the council, and pastor of the Fountain Square church. Special music is to be in charge of Charles Daugherty, and the Rev. John Ray Clark, pastor of Broad Ripple Christian Church, is to preside. Jewish Meeting Set Leaders of Jewish welfare and philanthropic work in the united States and Canada are to meet in St. Louis Jan. 25-27 for the 1936 general assembly of the National Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds. Delegates from 54 cities are to attend.

GRANTED LEAVE

•*' iiijj M/ . v.; / fRIvJ '%*vs

A semester’s leave of absence has been granted Ross J. Griffeth, assistant professor of religion at Butler University, to complete work on his doctor of philosophy degree at Yale. He is to leave at the end of the fall semester, Jan. 31, and is ,*%> return in September.

TAKES LEAD fN CHURCH PLAY

SPHwfc,'. "xifeaaaF IP 'M*■ it* m —aa———B—MMM—n—■—ai muon aao—a—a—a———n—a——■—h——

Sutherland Players’ production of “Operation at One” is to present Miss Margaret Habich (above) in the leading role. The play on missionary life in China is to be presented at 7:30 tomorrow night in Sutherland Presbyterian Church

CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW

BAPTIST First—The Rev. Carleton W. Atwater, pastor. Morning. “Cushioned Religion;” night, “When Dreams Come True.” service sponsored by the church board of deacons. Calvary—The Rev. William O. Breedlove, pastor. Morning, “The Peacemakers”; night, “Treasures In Earthen Vessels.” Emmanuel—The Rev. Harry C. Lince, pastor. Morning, “A Modern Perplexing Problem”; night, “Is America Committing Suicide?” Lyndhurst—The Rev. C. H. Scheick, pastor. Morning, “Manifestation and Common Sense;” night, “The Christian Walk.” North—The Rev. R. M. Best, pastor. Morning, “Sanctification”; night, “Knowing Goa’s Will.” River Avenue—The Rev. George D. Billeisen. pastor. Morning. “The World Vision of Jesus;” night, “The Caperueum Crisis.” Tabernacle—The Rev. S. W. Hartsock, pastor. Morning, “Jesus of History or the Christ of Faith”; night, “Claims of Facts and Theory.” Emerson Avenue—The Rev. H. G. Rowe, pastor. Morning. “A Peculiar People;” night, “The Human Touch.” Central—The Rev. O. B. Sarber. pastor. Morning, “Our Christian Center." the Rev. Clive McGuire, speaker; night. “Possible Impossibilities.” Memorial—The Rev. George B. Kimsey, pastor. Morning. “Who Will Conquer the World?”; night, “For This Is Right.” Woodruff Place—The Rev. L. C. Trent, pastor. Morning, “The Reverse Shift in Missions”; night, “The Lift of Christian Hope.” Emerson Avenue —The Rev. H. G. Rowe, pastor. Morning, “A Peculiar People”; night, “The Human Touch.” CHRISTIAN Fountain Square—The Rev. E. L. Day, pastor. Morning. “Loyalty to Christ”; night, “Revive Us Again.” Englewood—The Rev. O. A. Trinkle, pastor. Morning, “Remember Calvary”; night, “The Sinful World.” Sillside —The Rev. Herbert J. Wilson, pastor. Morning, “A New Beatitude”; night, “The Fifth Chapter of Romans.” Downey Avenue—The Rev. B. R. Johnson, pastor. Morning, “Where Is God?”; night, group meetings of young people. University Heights—The Rev. Jonas E. Collins, pastor. Morning, "The Youthful Christ”; night, “The Light and the Gate.” University Park—The Rev. S. Grundy Fisher, pastor. Morning. “In This Thy Day”; night, “Chips or Ships.” entral—The Rev. W. A. Shullenberger, pastor. Morning, “It’s Your Move”; night, “Bible Themes and Great Hymns.” West Morris Street—The Rev. Garry ,L. Cook, pastor. Morning, Getting Off on the Right Foot”; night, “What Is Your Color?” Centenary—The Rev. Harry T. Bridwell, pastor. Morning, “Why Christianity Lives”; night, “The Way to Calmness.” Garden City—The Rev. Grover Lee Hardison, pastor. Morning, “Confessions of Christ”; night, "Art Thou He That Should Come?” Northwood —The Rev. R. M. Thompson, pastor. Morning, “The People Go to Church.” Linwood—The Rev. E. E. Moorman, pastor. Morning, the Rev. U. S. Clutton, pastor of the Tuxedo Park Baptist Church, speaker. Seventh—The Rev. Aubrey H. Moore, pastor. Morning, “Jesus, a Man of Prayer.” West Park—The Rev. John A. Farr, pastor. Morning. "Listen at the Right Time”; night, union services, the Rev. Paul Preston, representative of Disciples of Christ Pension Fund, speaker. Fleming Garden—The Rev. H. W. Mount, pastor. Morning, “A Christian Reflected in Prayer.” Eighth—The Rev. Glen W. Mell, pastor. Morning, “Antioch. the Missionary Church”; night, “What Should Religion Mean?” CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE Christian Missionary and Alliance —The Rev. A. C. Marvin, pastor. Morning, “This One Thing”; night, “A Young Mans Question.” CHRISTIAN SCIENCE All Churches of Christ, Scientist —Les-son-sermon, “Sacrament.” CHURCH OF CHRIST East Side—The Rev. Hugo McCord, pastor. Radio program, WIRE, 8:30-9; morning, “My Last Year to Live”; night, “The Only Book.” CHURCH OF GOD South Side—The Rev. H. A. Sherwood, pastor. Morning, “The Glory of God’s People”; r.ight, “God’s Willingness to Bless.” CONGREGATIONAL First—The Rev. Ellis W. Hay, pastor. Morning, "Christianity and Communism.” Union—The Rev. Clarence W. Baldwin pastor. Morning. “A House of Prayer for All Peoples.” EPIS. OPAL St. George’s—The Rev. Francis Tetu, vicar. Holy Communion, 8; morning prayer and sermon, 10. All Saints’—The Rev. R. Cloyd Alexander. rector. Holy Communion, 7:30; morning prayer and sermon, 11. Christ Church—The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector. Holy Communion. 8; morning prayer and sermon. 10:45. St. Paul’s—The Rev. William Burrows, rector. Holy Communion, 8:30; morning prayer and sermon, 10:45. Advent—The Rev. George S. Southworth, rector. Holy Communion. 7:30; morning prayer and sermon, "Nearer My God to Thee.” 11. St. Matthew s—The Rev. Harold O. Boon, vicar. Holv Communion. 7:30: mornine praver and sermon. “The Wise Men’s Worship.’’ 10:45; evensong and lecture. “England and the Papacy." 4:30. EVANGELICAL Friedens Evangelical and Reformed—The Rev. Robert C. Kuebler, pastor. Morning, service in English and German, “The Heart of the Gospel.” Second—The Rev. F. C. Wacknitz. pastor. Morning. “Discerning Time and Judgment;” afternoon. “Living the Straight Life.” Broadwav —The Rev. Georee S. Lozier, pastor. Morning, “Lord, Teach Us to Pray;” night, young people’s service. Zion—The Rev. Frederick R. Daries, pastor. Morning. “Using Our Talents.” First—R. H. Mueller, pastor. Morning. “We Preach Christ:” nieht, sacred concert by the Asbury College Ambassadors of the Air. St. Paul’s —The Rev. !L. A. Tripp, pastor. Morning. “The A. B. C.’s of Prayer.” Garfield Park Evangelical and Reformed —The Rev. Norman H. Schultz, pastor. Morning. “A Look Into the Life Beyond.” FRIENDS First—The Rev. O. Herschel Folger, pastor. Morning. “Subfects for United Praver;” afternoon. Quaker Club meeting at 1324 Bevilie-av., Frances D. Streightoff, leader. Second—The Rev. L D. Lockwood, pastor. Morning, “Are You a Dean Christian?”; night. “Four Wheels of Faith.” LUTHERAN St. Paul’s — The Rev. H. M. Zorn, pastor. Morning, services with Holy Communion at 9 and 11. Bethany—The Rev. J. Luther Seng, pastor. Morning. “The Living Sacrifice;” afternoon. Corner Stone Laying service, the Rsv. H. E. Turney, 8. T. M.. president. Indiana Synod of the United Lutheran Church in America, speaker

LUTHERAN Ebenezer—The Rev. Kenneth E. Hartman. pastor. Morning. “My Father's Business;” night. “God. Gethsemane—The Rev. J. S. Albert, pastor. Morning. “Found in the Temple.” St. Matthew—The Rev. L. C. Fackler. pastor. Morning, “Life Has Purpose:” night, sermon by Claude Tejan. student from the Lutheran Seminary, Columbus. O. Church of Our Redeemer (English! The Rev. W. H. Eifert. pastor. Morning. “The Ideal Family.” Bethlehem—The Rev.' Allen K. Trout, pastor. Morning. “The Use of the Sacraments.” Holy Communion; night, youth service evening, theme, “Conquering Doubts.” Calvary—The Rev. Lorenz C. Wunderlich, pastor. All day observance of the church’s fifth anniversary. METHODIST Morris Street—The Rev. Rolland Lee Dove, pastor. Morning and night, sermons by the pastor. Central Avenue—The Rev. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning. “The Evangelistic Church;” niglit, young people’s iellowshlp program. The Queen Esthers will be ip charge of the devotional hour. Meridian Street—The Rev. Abram S. Woodard, pastor. Morning. “Your Sins Forgiven,” Holy Communion. Grace—The Rev. Wallace Clair Calvert, pastor. Morning. “Joseph. Ruler of Egypt;” night, second sermon in the pastor’s series on “The History of the Christian Church.” Barth Place—The Rev. R. R. Cross, pastor. Morning, sermon by Dr. L. T. Freeland. secretary of the Preachers’ Aid Society of the Indiana Conference; night, sermon by the pastor, “Whither Goest Thou.” West Michigan Street—The Rev. William G. Morgan, pastor. Morning. “When the Morning Was Come;” night. “Observations.” Capitol Avenue —The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, pastor. Morning, “The Romance of the Bible:” night, "The Mastery of Fear. ’ Woodside—The Rev. M. H. Reynolds, pastor. Morning, the Rev. A. A. Jameson, guest preacher; night, sermon by the pastor. “The Unpardonable Sin." Edgewood—The Rev. M. O. Robbins, pastor. Morning, “The Ambassadors of the Air;” night, “When We Can Not Follow Jesus.” Trinity—The Rev. J. R. Flanigan, pastor. Morning, “The Ministry of Jesus;” night, “Judas the Betrayer.” Broadway—The Rev. Richard M. Millard, pastor. Morning, "God's Power Meeting Human Need;” vesper meditation, “Tne Christian Home—A Possibility.” North—The Rev. C. A. McPheeters. pastor. Morning. “Panaceas or Divine Plan;” afternoon, lecture recital by Miss Marjorie Gullan of London. England. Fletcher Place—The Rev. Howard G. Lytle, pastor. Morning. “Jesus’ Sense of Missions;” night. “Children of the Second Birth.” Fifty-first Street—The Rev. Wilbur D. Gross, pastor. Morning. “Adeouate Resources for Living;” night, final Peace Declamation Contest, C’arrolton Avenue Reformed Church. Madison Avenue—The Rev. Charles A. McCullough, pastor. Morning. "The Wells of Salvation;” night, “Full Assurance of Faith.” New Jersey Street—The Rev. Edwin J. Meiss. pastor. Morning. “Fellowship with God: ’ night, young people in charge of service. Blaine Avenue—The Rev. Lemuel G. Carnes, pastor. Morning and night, the Rev. H. H. Sheldon, guest preacher. Robert Park—The Rev. Charles T. Alexander, pastor. Morning. “Greatness Through Service;” night. “Personal vs. Social Gospel.” Merritt Place—The Rev. C. C. Bonnell pastor. Morning, “A Convent to the Christiar. Faith;” night, H. S. Bonsib will speak. Brightwood—The Rev. F. T. Taylor, pastor. Morning and night, the Rev. J. W Uan|e r ’ evangelist, of Bloomington, will Hennlnger—The Rev. James A. Alley, .pastor. Morning. “Work for Today;” night service in charge of Dr. Freeland. Irvington—The Rev. Guy O. Carpenter, pastor. JSorning, “So Send I Them”; night, service conducted by the Demagorians. Forest Manor—The Rev. Glenn H. Reynolds. pastor. Morning, Holy Communion and sermon. Edwin Ray—The Rev. R. O. Mcßae, pastal:- Morning, “The Bruised Reed’s Friend ; night. “Starless Crown.” NAZARENE First—The Rev. W. E. Albea. pastor. Morning. “The Common Salvation;” night. “The Sin Unto Death:” Evangelist Mason Lee preaching at both services. NON-DENOMINATIONAL Natural Science of Life—The Rev. Lvda Bishop, leader. Night, lecture bv Mrs. Ola Pritchett, “A Beautiful Tuth Found in the Laws of God to Man.” Sunshine Mission—W. V. Terry, superintendent. Afternoon. Sunday School. Elmer Stoddard, leader; night. “Seven Walks of Ephesians. ’ Mrs. W. V. Terry, speaker. West New York Gospel Mission—The Rev. Maud Hunter Illges. pastor Afternoon. ‘' Th § Ark of the Covenant;” night. The Biood Covenant.” Unity Truth Center—The Rev. Murrell G. Powell, pastor. Morning. “The House Sanctified.” Truth Center of Applied Christianity— The Rev. tana F. Mauzv. pastor. Morning. Lincoln Hotel. “Divine Insight.” service at 11. Self Realization Fellowship Temple— Ranendra Kumar Das. leader. Morning, “T£ e ??L slcal Plane.” from the series, •The Different Planes of the Cosmic Universe;” night. “The Real Nature of Man. PRESBYTERIAN Wallace Street—The Rev. Roy E. Mueller, pastor. Morning. Communion servicenight, young people's meeting. Miss Vera Bowers, leader. Prentice—The Rev. Malcolm D. McNeal. pastor. Morning. “The Church of the Living God; night. “For Light on the Way Ahead. * First United—The Rev. Joseph A. Mears. p ,? £to L,,., Mornlnß - " Tl ' e Great Chapters in the Bible; Romans Twelve;” night, lecCair ° n Communlsm by the Rev. George First —The Rev. George Arthur Prantz pastor. Morning. “Be Not Conformed;” night, “Building.” Woodruff United —The Rev. W. C. Ball pastor. Morning. "Thev Are Boring from Co‘Ld”b. r siiom S t“ e FtoU ’ °“ Washington Street—The Rev. T J. Eimpson. pastor. Morning. Holy Communion; night, union service at West Park Christian Church, sermon by the Rev. Paul Preston. Irvington—The Rev. John B. Ferguson, pastor. Morning. Communion service: night, the Christmas play repeated. “My Peace I Give Unto You." Traub Memorial—The Rev. Lenn L. Latham, pastor. Morning, “God Gave." Meridian Heights—The Rev. Sidnev Blair Harrv. pastor. Morning. “What Will You Do about It?”; night, young people's meeting. Fairview—The Rev. Virgil D. Ragan, pastor. Morning. “The Value of Religion Wnen Depressed and Lonely;’’ night, young people’s meeting. Memorial—The Rev. William H. Kendall, pastor. Morning. “The Tragedy of Isolation;’’ night young people’s meeting Morning and afternoon. Dr. John G. Benson. superintendent of the Methodist KosSecond—The Rev. Jean 8. Milner, pastor, pital. guest speaker. Southport—The Rev. Luther E. Markin, pastor. Morning. “The Privilege of. Repentance,” first in a series of seven sleekly sermons on “Christian Privileges.” Seventh—The Rev. Thomas K. Hunt,

JAN. 11, 1936

Lewisohn Is to Come Here for Temple Speech Men of Bethel-El Bringing Author and Critic Thursday. Men’s Club of Beth-El Temple Is to have as its January- speaker the distinguished author and critic. Ludwig Lewisohn, who is to talk on "The Future of the American Jew’’ Thursday night in the Temple vestry rooms. After a decade of travel and residence in Europe and the Near East, he returned to America in 1934 to settle permanently. Mr. Lewisohn was bom in Berlin, but came with his parents to America when he was 8 years old, and has lived here since, except for his European tours. Wrote in Paris After several years as teacher and journalist, Mr. Lewisohn went to Paris in 1925, where he began writing novels. With a knowledge of Hebrew and Aramaic, he delved into Jewish history and literature. Judaism became for him a release from prejudice and a source of spiritual rebirth, he says. In his widely-read autobiographical novels, “Up Stream” and “Mid Channel,” he relates the agonies of his early years in America. Critics credit him with exerting a strong influence toward better understanding of racial and international problems through “The Case of Mr. Crimp,” “The Island Within,” “The Last Days of Shylock” and “These People,” translated into as many as 15 languages. Asa critic, Mr. Lewisohn is best known for his anthology, “Creative America,” which isolates the true line of descent of the creative spirit in American letters.

Speech Expert to Talk Here Miss Marjorie Gullan, director of the London speech Fellowship and Institute, and one of the leading exponents of good speech, is to give a free lecture in North M. E. Church at 2:30 tomorrow under sponsorship of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. Ministers, teachers, public speakers and dramatic students particularly are invited to hear Miss Gillian's discussion of speech technique, in which she is to give readings to illustrate her points. Miss Ada Bicking, director of the conservatory, is to preside. Miss Gullan is to open a week’s engagement at the conservatory Monday. She is to conduct a speech clinic each afternoon and evening, and is to be aavilable during the day for private lessons and diagnosis. Her courses are to include speech technique, choral speaking. Biblical and classical interpretations, phonetics, public speaking, poetry and debate. Catholic Parishes Here Aid Orphans Five Indianapolis parishes were among the 10 in the Indianapolis Catholic diocese which headed the list of Christmas contributors to orphans’ support, the Very Rev. Henry F. Dugan, chancellor, announced. Offerings were collected in all churches of the diocese Christmas morning. The 10 parishes, contributions ranged from $683 to $2500, are SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, St. Joan of Arc, St. Philip Neri, Holy Cross and Sacred Heart, Indianapolis; St. Boniface and Assumption, Evansville; St. Mary and Holy Trinity, New Albany, and St. Mary, Richmond. Children's Workers to Meet Tuesday The regular monthly meeting of the Marion County Children's Workers is to be held at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday night. Mrs. Bob Shank, chairman of the children’s division of the Marion County Council of Christian Education, is to preside and direct fellowship hour. Mrs. Virgil Sly, national worker for the Disciples of Christ, is to lead a discussion group in the study of "Parent Education,” and Miss Myrtie Huckleberry, children’s work director of the Indiana Baptist Convention, is to continue her discussion of “Worship.” Lutheran AAinisters to Convene Monday Lutheran Ministerial Association of Indianapolis and vicinity is to meet Monday in First Lutheran Church. The Rev. G. E. Mullendore cf Cicero, Ind., is to preside, and devotions are to be led by the Rev. Kenneth Hartman, Ebenezer Church pastor. Papers are to be presented by the Rev. J. s. Albert, Indianapolis, on the subject of “The Apportionment System of Finance,’’ and by the Rev. H. L. Wyandt, Richmond, Ind., on “The Preaching Mission.” Banquet Is Arranged More than 500 members and friends of Third Christian Church are expected to attend the annual All Congregation banquet Jan. 23. PRESBYTERIAN pastor. Morning, “Commandment and Promise”; night. “Parable of the Soils." REFORMED Carrollton Avenue—The Rev. T. G. Homrlghausen. pastor. Morning. "Remaking Human Nature"; night, finals of Prince of Peace declamation contest. UNITARIAN All Souls—The Rev. P. S. C. Wicks, pastor. Morning. “Six Guide Posts to Living." UNITED BRETHREN University Heights—The Rev. Roy BL Turley, pastor. Morning. “Christ the Fulfillment of the Law;’* night. “Saints in Caesar's Household:” Miss Roberta Bland, girl harpist, guest artist. Breokside Park—The Rev. C. I. Roush, pastor. Moiteing, “The Poet at the Door ol Souls”; night, “The Discovery oi God.”