Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 57, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1936 — Page 2

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BUTLER COLLEGE OF RELIGION SUMMER SESSION IS TO START JUNE 16

Dean Kershner Lists Courses and Lecturers University Is Preparing for 300 Enrollment at 10-Day Session. Announcement of guest speakers and curriculum for the summer seseton of the Butler College of Religion was made today by Dean Frederick D. Kershner, director. The session is to open June 16. to continue for 10 days. It is open to all interested persons. Preparations are being made for an enrollment of about 300 ministers and church workers from Indianapolis and throughout the state. Listeners will be welcome in all classes, Dean Kershner stated. Four out-of-state lecturers are to supplement the college of religion's regular faculty during the summer school period. They are Dr. Edwin Errett of Cincinnati. Dr. P. H. Welshimer of Canton, O, W. E. Sweeney of Lexington, Ky., and W. R. Walker, Columbus, O. Courses Are Listed Courses are to include History of Christian Union and Christian Institutions, taught by Dean Kershner; Jesus, the Teacher, and The Revelation of John, Prof. B. L. Kershner; Archaeology and Advanced Hebrew, Dr. T. W. Nakarai; the Origin of the Restoration Movement. and Preaching Among the Disciples, Prof. D. E. Walker, and the Psychology of Preaching and Alexander Campbell’s Philosophy of Religion, Dr. Arthur Holmes. Other courses are to be the Rural Church, and Preaching the Bible, Prof. E. C. Cameron; and the Kingdom of God in the New Testament, and Problem of Miracles, Dr. Ludwig von Gerdtell. There are to be two general conference periods daily, presided over by one of the four special lecturers. Classes arc to begin at 7:30 each morning. Dean Kershner explained that academic credit is to be given persons successfully completing the courses and who meet university entrance requirements.

Chart Lecture Is to Be Given First of Series Scheduled to Begin Tomorrow. A series of illustrated chart lectures is to be given by the Rev. William S. Southerland, Bloomington, at the West Side Church of God from May 18 to 23. Based on the prophecies of Daniel, lecture subjects are as follows: “The Signs of the Times.” “The Battle of Armageddon,” “The Great Apostasy." “The Church That Jesus Built.” “Will There Bea Millenium?” “The Lake of Fire,” “The Great Tribulation,” “The Mark of the Beast.” “The Kingdom of God.” “The War in Heaven.” "The Second Coming of Christ,” “The Final Judgment.” At a young people’s service at 6:30 tomorrow night, James A. Collins, former criminal court judge, is to speak. The pastor is to preach at both morning and evening services. Church Association to Elect Officers Annual election ot Marion County Christian Church School Association directors is scheduled for the association’s monthly meeting Monday night in University Park Christian Church. It is to be the last fellowship meeting until September. Mrs. R. Melvyn Thompson, Northwood Christian Church School, women’s class teacher, is to speak on "The Teaching of Women in the Church School.” Music is to be presented by William Franklin and the Seventh Christian Church choir with Miss Edith Loyton, accompanist.

NOMINEES LISTED FOR TRADE BOARD OFFICES Regular Ticket Candidates Chosen; Election to Be June 8. Regular ticket candidates for Indianapolis Board of Trade offices have been announced by William Howard. The annual election is to be held on June 8 on the seventh floor of the Board of Trade Building. The annual dinner is scheduled for June 4, at which time annual reports are to be submitted. The candidates are: President, William L. O'Connor; vice president, E. E. Allison; treasurer, Albert O. Deluse. Members of the governing committee are Roy Sahm, Clarence E. Alig. E. Clifford Barrett, Fermor S. Cannon, George H. Evans, L. L. Fellows, William J. Mooney. James E. Pierce, Edward B. Raub. N. H. Richardson and W. Hathaway Simmons. AUTHOR TO ADDRESS WASHINGTON PUPILS Norris Houghton's Topic to Be “From Black Sea to Baltic.” Norris Houghton, author of “Moscow Rehearsals,” is to speak on “From the Black Sea to the Baltic’’ before the Washington High School student body and faculty at 10 Wednesday morning A graduate of Shortridge High School, Mr. Houghton is the only theater artist ever to receive the Guggenheim Foundation scholarship for a year of foreign study. His book, published recently, deals with the theater in Soviet Russia. His appearance is sponsored by the National Honor Society. Rotarisns to Hear I)r. Clapp Dr. Oeorge Wood Clapp, New York, for many years editor of Dental Digest, is to speak at the Rotary Clyb luncheon Tuesday in the Clavpool. His subject is to be "Legislative Health Control in European Countries.”

NORTH M. E. CHURCH TO OBSERVE BUILDING ANNIVERSARY

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Services celebrating the fifth anniversary nf the dedication of north Methodist Church (above) are being conducted this month by the Rev. C. A. McPheeters, pastor. The present building was begun in 1921 and completed 10 years later. A chapel and educational unit and a tower are planned for future construction.

Last Performance Time* Special ST. MEINRAD, Tnd., May 16. —The final performance of Shakespeare’s “Richard III” is to be given at 2:15 tomorrow afternoon by students of St. Meinrad College. An orchestra and string quartet are to play a musical background for the production. Shakespearean repertory has been a feature of St. Meinrad dramatic activities for more than 30 years.

North Church to Get Flags Scout Presentation Service Is Arranged. The North Methodist Church, Boy Scout Troop 62 sponsor, is to receive an American flag from the troop in a formal presentation service tomorrow morning. At the same time, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Snethen are to present the Christian flag. The flags were made especially for the church, and will be placed in the chancel on 12-foot poles. The Rev. C. A. McPheeters, pastor, is to receive them for the church, and is to conduct the dedication services. Honor guests at the service are to be persons who had part in building the church structure, the fifth anniversary of which is being celebrated in special services throughout the month. The Rev. E. S. Wamsley, 88, retired minister and for several years an active member of the North Church congregation, is to deliver a brief address. The pastor's sermon theme will be “The Church— Our Forward Program.” A choir anthem and a solo, “My Lord and King. All Glory,” sung by William F. Kugel, choir director, are to be included in the musical portion of the service.

Ben Davis Pupils to Lead Services Ben Davis High School pupils are to be in charge of services tomorrow night at Lyndhurst Baptist Church. Under direction of Mrs. Faye Heath and Mrs. Elise Ball, they are to present a program to include a prelude, song service and prayer by Willie Spygers; solo, Catherine Muterspaugh; scripture, choral reading of the Twenty-fourth Psalm, students' chorus; offertory, Hazel Wilcox, and addresses by Marion Rowlinson on “Character,’’ Ellen Knight, "Dream True,” and Janet Pickerel, “Loyalty.”

City Pastor to Speak Before Presbyterian Church Assembly

Honor of being guest speaker at one of the most important Presbyterian meetings of the year has been conferred upon the Rev. George Arthur Frantz, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. He is to speak in Syracuse May 31 at the “popular meeting” held in connection with the Presbyterian Church general assembly which opens May 28. The Presbyterian Board of Christian Education, of which Dr. Frantz is a member, is sponsoring the meeting at which he is to speak. The Rev. Harold McA. Robinson, board general secretary, is to preside. Dr. Frantz was born in Kittanning. Pa., and was graduated from Grove City College and Western 7 Geological Seminary in Pittsburgh. His graduate study was continued at the University of Marburg, Germany, and in Trinity Colltge, Glasgow, Scotland. Before coming to Indianapolis in 1926, Dr. Frantz had served Presbyterian churches in Pennsylvania and Ohio. ,

Jesuit Shrine in Ontario May Become Goal of U. S. Tourists Steamer Service to Provide Access to Canada’s Fortified Cloister Near Midland.

With the opening of steamship service to Midland, Ont., American Catholics of the Great Lakes region are to have the opportunity of visiting the famous Martyr’s Shrine at Fort Ste. Marie, two miles from Midland. Though this historical shrine of seventeenth century Jesuit martyrs annually attracts about 100,000 visitors, most of them are from Canada. So far it has not become well known to Catholics in the United States. Six of the eight canonized saints of the United States and Canada, members of the Jesuit order, labored at this fortified cloister. At the Jesuit missionaries’ central mission station these black-robed priests built the first permanent habitation of white men in Canada, formed the first great center of Christian civilization in the Province of Ontario, and from 1639 to 1649, ministered to the 20,000 Huron Indians living in this section. Canonized in 1930 For three centuries they were to a degree forgotten. Now they have become Roman Catholic saints. On June 21, 1925, the beatification of the saints took place in Rome and a monument was unveiled at the old fort. In 1926 the present church building was erected, and on June 29, 1930, honors of canonization were accorded them, thus giving to Canada and the United States their first saints. Father Daniel was martyred in 1648 by the Iroquois, two days after leaving Fort Ste. Marie. Father Gamier went from the fort to EthaLeader Announces C. M. B. Class Topic Merle, leader of the Christian Men Builders Class, Third Christian Church, is to speak on “If the Shoe i Fits,” during the class period at 19:30 tomorrow morning. Featured instrumental soloist is to be Mary Elizabeth Miller, 11-year-old accordionist. WFBM will broadcast the program. Pastor to Speak Speaking on “Jesus Inspires Honesty,” the Rev. E. L. Day, teacher. is to address the Fishers of Men Bible Class of Fountain Square Christian Church at 9:30 tomorrow morning. William Leroy Millell is : to lead the Men's Choral Club in a i series of special numbers.

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The Rev. G. A. Frants

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Charles Hopson of Atlanta, Ga., designed the edifice by order of the Rev. Frederick Leete, then bishop of the Indianapolis area. The style is English Gothic, and the east and west windows are copies of windows in Westminster Abbey.

rita, where he laid down his life a year later. A renegade Huron slew Father Chabanel. Father Jogues was on his way to Fort Ste. Marie when seized by the Iroquois in 1642. Four years later he was killed by the tribe while founding a mission in the Mohawk valley. The bodies of Father Breneuf and Father Lalemant were buried at the fort. The foundation of four stone bastions still stands, marking the site of the old fort. The shrine itself is on an adjoining 300-acre plot. The church holds 1000 persons. Chris: Scientists Announce Subject All Churches of Christ, Scientist, are to have the subject, “Mortals and Immortals,” for their lessonsermon tomorrow' morning. The Golden Text is: “What man knoweth the things of a man, save the spirit of man which is in him? Even so the things of God knoweth no man, but the spirit of God.” I-Corinthians ii, 11). Other citations are from I Corinthians xv, 22, 53. 54, and from Page 428 of the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy.

i M. E. Missionary . Is to Fill Pulpit The pulpit of Central Avenue Methodist Church is to be occupied tomorrow morning by the Rev. John Wesley Lanham of Jubbulpore, India. Mr. Lanham. a missionary, is on furlough. He is to come here from. Columbus, 0., where he has been attending the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Bertha L. Buehler Party Held Today A card party, style show and Chinese exhibit are being sponsored at Ayres’ Auditorium this afternoon for Bertha L. Buehler by the Franciscan Study and Irvington Catholic Women’s Study Club. Mrs. T. J. Murphy is the general chairman. Meeting Dates Set The Indiana Council of Christian Education is to hold its annual meeting June 9 to 11 in Frankfort. A feature of the program is to be a pageant on the closing day, directed by Dr. H. Augustine Smith of Boston.

8 BUTLER SENIORS SEEK HIGH HONORS Want to Graduate With Magna O:., Laude. Eight sutler University seniors have announced their candidacy for graduation with magna cum laude honors at the eighty-first annual commencement exercises June 15. They are Donald Scott, who is majoring in chemistry; Gayle Thornbrough, history; Wilbert Welmer, economics; Ann Brown, French; Louise Dauner, English; Ruth Hamlin, English; Doris Meuser, botany, and John Hutchens. zoology. To be eligible for magna cum laude honors seniors must have maintained an outstanding academic average and prepared a thesis in a special field of research approved by the committee on graduation honors.

Church Guest Bishop Benton Thoburn Badley of Bombay, India, is to be guest of the Broadway Methodist Church tomorrow. He is to speak at the morning worship hour and will conduct an informal discussion during the evening service. He also is to speak at 6:30 to the Epworth League.

Fairfield Bible Class to Sponsor Meeting Wheeler Rescue Mission's Breakfast Club is to be sponsored tomorrow by the Women's Bible Class of Friend’s Church, Fairfield. A gospel service is to precede the breakfast. William Leon Brown, Wheaton (111.) College trustee, is to speak during evangelistic services at 7:45. Services are to be conducted each night. Dr. S. Edward Long is to speak Monday night, and on Friday night a study of an International Sunday school lesson is to be conducted by Mrs. John Rader. The mission’s weekly radio service is to be broadcast at 3:15 Wednesday afternoon over WFBM. Dean Is to Speak The Rev. P. V. Jenness, dean of the Denver Bible Institute, Denver, Col., is to be guest speaker at Edgewood Methodist Church tomorrow night.

IN INDIANAPOLIS CHURCHES TOMORROW

BAPTIST Broadway—The Rev. R. M. Dodrill, pastor. Morning, sermon, ‘'Olivet"; evening. Dr. J. E. Sharp to speak. Memorial —The Rev. George G. Kimsey. pastor. Morning and evening, the Rev. Richard Slade Webb, African missionary, to speak. North—The Rev. R. M. Best, pastor. Morning, sermon, "The Ascension"; evening. the Rev. Ernest N. Evans Is guest speaker. First—The Rev. Carleton Atwater, pastor. Morning. "Pure Religion’’; evening, "Under the Juniper Tree.” Emerson Avenue —The Rev. H. G. Rowe, pastor. Morning. "Spiritual Malnutrition"; evening. "Spiritual Saturation.” Woodruff Place—The Rev. L. O. Trent, pastor. Morning, "The Brooding Spirit”; evening. “X, the Unknown Quantity." Garfield Park—The Rev. Louis G. Crafton. pastor. Morning. "The Fellowship of the Uppr Room"; evening, "The Christ of Pentecost.” CHRISTIAN Garden City—The Rev. Grover Lee Hardison, pastor. Morning. "A Great Night"; evening, "As We Go Forth to Sow." Third—The Rev. William F. Rothenburger, pastor. Morning, sermon, "Jesus and the Common Life.” Hillside—The Rev. Herbert J. Wilson, pastor. Morning, sermon. "Watchwords of the Restoration Movement”; evening, "The Good Shepherd.” Englewood—The Rev. O. A. Trinkle. pastor. Morning, sermon. "Our Glorious Task”; evening, "God's Message for Man's Message.” University Park—The Rev. S. Grundy Fisher, pastor. Morning sermon. “The Chest of Jesus"; evening, Christian Endeavor. 6:45. Meadlawn—The Rev. Charles H. DeVoe, pastor. Morning and afternoon. Special Anniversary Service. Central—The Rev. W. A. Shullenberger, pastor. Morning, sermon. "Scorning Easy Tasks For God"; evening, talks b 7 Technical School Demagorian Society. Wert Morris Street—The Rev. Garry L. Cook, pastor. Morning, “High Points in the State Convention.” Northwood —The Rev. R. Melvyn Thompson, pastor. Morning. “The Unused Communion Cup.” Seventh—The Rev. Aubrey H Moore, pastor. Morning. "Choosing the Better Thing": evening. "The Mistakes of Moses." Fountain Square—The Rev. E. L. Day, acting pastor. Morning. "The Dispensation of the Spirit"; night, "Pentecost and Evangelism." CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE Christian Missionary Alliance — The Rev. A. C. Marvin, pastor. Morning sermon "Prevailing Prayer”; evening. “Neglecting God’s Great Salvation." CHRISTIAN SCIENCE All Churrhes of Christ Scientist —Lessonsermon. "Mortals and Immortals.” CHURCH OF CHRIST East Side—Hugo McCord, minister. Morning. "Vessels of Honor”; evening. "Pentecost.” Brirhtwood —Hugo McCord. minister. Morning. Bible classes and preaching; evening. "Wiser Children.” CHURCH OF GOD Soath Side —The Rev. H. A. Sherwood, pastor. Morning, “God's Seven New Things": evening. "The Rainbow 'Round About the Throne.” CONGREGATIONAL First —The Rev. Hllis W. Hay. pastor. Morning, “A Gospel For Defeat.” Union— The Rev. Clarence W. Baldwin, pastor. Morning. “Cheers! Tears! Fears!” EPISCOPAL Advent—The Rev. George South worth. rector.Morning.f Holy Communion, 7:30; church school. 9:30; sermon, II; afteraeoß, confirmation.

Jewish Social Service Bodies Are to Confer Annual National Meeting to Open May 30 in Atlantic City. Indianapolis Jewish social workers, headed by Allen Bloom, general secretary of Kirshbaum Center, are preparing to attend the thirtyseventh annual meeting of the National Conference of Jewish Social Service in Atlantic City May 30 to June 3. In a program calling for 40 sessions, internationally-known leaders are to base their discussions on the general theme, “Adjustment of Jewish Social Work to Present-Day Conditions.” Executives and lay leaders of federations, welfare funds and functional agencies, as well as educators and heads of Jewish centers. are to participate. Three groups are to meet simultaneously with the conference. They are the National Association of Jewish Center Executives, tho National Council for Jewish Education and the Association of Practitioners in Jewish Social Agencies. Their Sessions Open May 29 The first two groups are to begin activities May 29, and the first of seven general sessions is scheduled for the following night. Principal speaker at the official opening is to be Harry L. Gluckman, president of the conference and executive director of the National Jewish Welfare Board. Dr. Joseph J. Schwartz, executive director of the Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charities, is chairman of the conference program committee. The National Conference of Jewish Social Service, established in 1899, is comprised of 250 Jewish constituent federations, welfare funds and functional social service agencies in the United States and Canada. In addition, its membership includes more than 500 individuals connected with these constituent societies. The Jewish Federation and the Jewish Community Center Association in Indianapolis are members of the conference.

Eastern Star Aids Selected Plans Launched for World Session Here Next Year. Plans are under way for the General Grand Chapter Session, Order of Eastern Star, to to be held at Cadle Tabernacle in September, 1937. The convention is expected to draw 10,000 delegates and visitors from all parts of the world. Harry E. Emmons is general chairman of convention arrangemenis, and John B. Hessong this week was appointed religious service committee chairman. Mr. Hesson is past grand patron of the lodge Indiana Grand Chapter, and is secretary to the chapter educational fund, board of directors. He also is principal of the John Strange School, Washington Township.

EPISCOPAL St. George’s—The Rev. Francis Tetu, vicar. Morning. Holy Communion at 8, church school at 9, sermon at 10. All Saints—The Rev. Robert C. Alexander, vicar. Morning, Holy Communion, 7:30; sermon at 11. St. Paul's— The Rev. William Burrows, rector. Morning, holy communion, prayer and sermon. EVANGELICAL Zion—The Rev. Frederick R. Daries, pastors. Morning, “Not Weary in Well Doing.” Friedens —The Rev. Robert C. Kuebler. minister. Morning, "The Question of the Ages.” First—The Rev. R. H. Mueller, pastor. Morning, "Rekindle the Fires"; evening, "Is Modesty Dead?" Beville Avenue—The Rev. F. G. Kuebler, pastor. Morning, Powerful Foolishness”; night, "Wondrous Love.” FRIENDS First—The Rev. O. Herschel Folger, pastor. Morning, “Good Will—Where?” LUTHERAN Church of the Redeemer—The Rev. N. H Eifert. pastor. Morning. "Thyatira. a Church Threatened From Within." St. Matthew—The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler pastor. Morning, "The Cause of Spiritual Failures"; evening, "Trifling With Your Soul.” METHODIST Robert Park—The Rev. Charles T. Alexander. pastor. Morning, "Man's Dual Personality”: night. L. E. York, superintendent, Indiana Anti-Saloon League, guest speaker. Central Avenue—The Rev. Charles Lrake Skinner, pastor. Morning address by the Rev. John Wesley Lanham, Jubbulpore India; night. Epworth League, Carl Alfred, speaker. Merritt Place—The Rev. C. C. Bonnell, pastor. Morning, “The Best Choice"; night, E. A. Miles, guest speaker. Edgewood—The Rev. M. O Robbins pastor. Morning. "The Tragedy of the Twentieth Century Church”: night. Dr. P V. Jenness, Denver, Col., will preach; ali Gideons invited. Meridian Street—The Rev. Abram S Woodard, pastor. Morning, "The Basic Need for Life.” Broadway—The Rev. Richard M. Millard. pastor. Bishop Brenton Thobum Badley. Bombay, India, guest speaker at both services. East Park—The Rev. R. A. Ulrey, pastor. Morning, the Rev. Arthur Jameson, guest speaker; night, musical service by the church choir and orchestra. Brightwood—The Rev. F. T. Taylor, pastor. Morning. “A Good Church Member;” night, "Greed for Gold.” Old Bethel and Henninger —The Rev. James A.' Alley, pastor. Morning, "Good News”; night, Epworth League. North—The Rev. C. A. McPheetera. pastor. Morning, "The Church—Our Forward Program.” Beilaire —The Rev. E. Earl Jones, nastor. Morning. "The Tie That Really Binds;” night, the Rev. Leßoy Huddleston, guest speaker. Trinity—The Rev. J. R. Falnigan. pastor. Morning. •'The Man Who Dares”; night, the Hon. Frank E. Wright, guest speaker. Blaine Avenue —The Rev. Lemuel G. Carnes, pastor. Morning. "Courage"; night. "Faithfulness.” Barth Place —The Rev. R. R. Cross, pastor. Morning, "The Church of Our Desire”; evening, "Saved by the Blood." Madison Avenue—The Rev. Charles A. McCullough, pastor. Morning, sermon, the Rev. C. L Griffith; evening, “The Repentance of Nineveh.** Fletcher Place— The Rev. Howard G. Lytle, pastor. Morning. “The Prodigal's Return ; evening, “TW Fellowship of Prayer,*!

LEADING ACTOR

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One of the leading comedy roles in tomorrow night's performance of “A Quiet Honeymoon,” by the St. Cecelia Players, is to be taken by George Cafouros (above). The play is to be given in Sacred Heart Catholic Church. The supporting cast includes Marianna Schludecker, Mary Sauer. Lor en e Sheats, Kathryn Monahan, John Lawrie. Leo Lauck, Ray Wurtz, Fritz Gantner. John Sauter and Edward Schludecker.

Pastor to Give Farewell Talk The Rev. Simpson Closes Local Work Tomorrow. With a farewell sermon on Sunday morning and a baccalaureate address at Washington High School the same afternoon, the Rev. T. J. Simpson is to end a 13-year pastor-

ate at the Washington Street Presbyterian Church. He has received a call to become pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Hammond. Mr. Simpson is a graduate of Miami University, Oxford, 0., and Lane Theological Seminary in Cincinnati.

T. J. Simpson

He served pastorates of three years

each in Batavia and Eaton. 0., and Washington, Ind., before coming to Indianapolis. Activities-Were Varied He has acted as moderator of the Indianapolis Presbytery, Christian education chairman for the same body, and chaplain of the Masonic Lodge, Capital City chapter. He also was appointed chairman of the Indiana State Pastors’ Convention industrial commission this year. Mr. Simpson’s community activities have included efforts on behalf of child welfare, labor and peace. During his pastorate at the Washington Street Church, membership increased from 120 to almost 500. The church edifice has undergone repairs amounting to $15,000 during the same period. Chooses Topic Sam Garrison, teacher of the Men’s Bible Class of Seventh Presbyterian Church is to speak on “Honesty” at the class meeting at 9:30 tomorrow morning.

METHODIST Woodside—The Rev. M. H. Reynolds, pastor. Morning, holy communion, 7; sermon, “Christianity for Today.” Sunshine Gardens—The Rev. Jesse J. Gettinger. pastor. Evening, “Examining Ourselves.” Cumberland—The Rev. Jesse J. Gettinger, pastor. Morning, "Going or Dying.” Capitol Avenue—The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, pastor. Morning. "General Conference Highlights”; night, missionary pageant. MORAVIAN EPISCOPAL First—The Rev. Donald W. Conrad, pastor. Morning, "Gleanings From Experience.’ NON-DENOMINATIONAL East Miami Street Pilgrim Holiness Mission The Rev. L. N. Trotter, pastor. Afternoon, union holiness meeting: night, revival services by the Rice-Dickey evangelistic party. Missionary Tabernacle—The Rev. Otto H. 1 Nater, pastor. Morning. "Where Are the Dead?”; afternoon, "Following the Christ,” the Rev. Rebecca House, speaker; "My Experience,” James Trotter, speaker. Unity Truth Center—The Rev. Murrel G. Powell, pastor. Morning, "The Removal of Strangulation.” West New York Gospel Mission The Rev. Maud Hunter Illges. pastor. Afternoon and evening, evangelistic services. Natural Science of Life Church—Mrs. Lida Bishop, leader. Night, "When in Spirit Your Memories Are Your Witnesses.” Church of Positive Christianity—Austin L. Love. leader. Morning. "Esoteric Biblical Mysteries"; evening. “Unknown Parts of Your Body.” Self-Realization Fellowship Temple Morning. M. Eckhardt. speaker, "what God Teaches Us Through Nature”; evening motion pictures. PRESBYTERIAN First—The Rev. George Arthur Frantz, pastor. Morning. "On Doing Everything. But . . night, “Very Good.” Meridian Heights—The Rev. Bidney Blair Harry, pastor. Morning. “Thorns"; night, senior fellowship meeting. Irvington—The Rev. John B. Ferguson, pastor. Morning, the Rev. T. F. Reavis, guest speaker; night, young people in charge. First United—The Rev. Joseph A. Mears, pastor. Morning. “Workers in the Kingdom.” Prentice— The Rev. Malcolm D. McNeal, pastor. Morning, "Following After God”night, Tuxis Society. Washington Street—The Rev. T. J. Simpson. pastor. Morning. “What the Church Means to Us;” night, community union service at Hawthorne Social Service House. Fairvjew—The Rev. Virgil D. Ragan, pastor. Morning. "The Rivalries of Life"Ovening, Young People. Wallace Street—The Rev. Roy E Mueller pastor. Morning, "The Test of Our Christian Profession": evening, Y. P. Society. Westminister—The Rev. H. T. Graham, pastor. Morning. “Forgiven ar.d Forgotten.” Memorial—The Rev. William H. Kendall, pastor. Morning, sermon, the Rev. C. H. Winders; evening. Young People. Tabernacle—The Rev. J. Ambrose Kunkel. pastor. Morning. "A Multitude In Search of Christ"; evening, Haydn's oratorio, "The Creation.” REFORMED Carrollton Avenue — The Rev. E. O. Homrighausen. pastor. Morning, "Persuaded." UNITARIAN All Souls—The Rev. F. 8. C. Wicks, pastor. Morning. "Sweden, The Land of Promise.” UNITED BRETHREN University Heights The Rev Roy H. Turley, pastor. Morning, "My Church"; evening, service In charge of young people. UNIVERSALIST Central Oscar F. Vogt, moderator. Morning. “Life's Greatest Enemy," Earl B. Tcckemeyer.

JMAY 16, 1936

Pastor Holds Church Among Health Needs Considers Environment as Factor in Treatment of Bodily Ills. BY THE REV. H. S. STEWART Pastor, First Baptist Church, Oak Park. 111. I firmly believe that in the future we shall see physicians who seek to heal man in his social environment as well as in his mind and body, to heal through the social environment both body and mind. There will come a time when physicians will see that their task can not be complete until they have entered into the realizations of a man to the ultimate, to God. and are as deeply and soundly concerned with the reconciliation of the man to God in their healing endeavors as they are for the harmony of the digestive system, or the sanity of the mind, for on no lower level can a man be made fully whole. For what is happening is this. We surround ourselves with a variety of instruments and agencies. We group ourselves into societies. We set up national defenses and work out economic orders and we devise and establish laws for the common good. And yet. with all this, life is a frail and threatened thing. Our social organizations are constantly on the verge of disruption. Wars hang over us with their ominous threat. Millions are always on the borderline of starvation. And for the individual there is always the danger of failure, either in health or in morals or in the whole undertaking of life. Cures by Fakirs Therefore, we surround ourselves with physicians, with psychiatrists, with vocational directors, with adult educators and, I am ashamed to say, with astrologers and palmists and phrenologists and all the unhealthy brood of fakirs, in order that we may keep whole and find our way. And when we have succeeded in reaching th# age of 60 in soundness of body, death comes staring at us around the corner, ready to break up the patchwork we have devised in trying to devise a life. Up till now a man who has been sick has often gone from physician to physician and not been healed, and then has gone to some mental healer, some charlatan, some fakir and has been healed—unmistakably healed. What has happened? The physician has been working on the end-result of the man's disease. He has found a sick organ and he has patched away at that, but has not somehow cured the man himself. The charlatan, on the other hand, has inspired a confidence, or worked a trick that has cured the man and the organ has gotten well in consequence. In other words. we have regarded disease as something that belongs wholly to the body. But it does not belong wholly to the body; it belongs to the man. This idea was foreshadowed long ago by Socrates when he said, “Just as you ought not to attempt to cure eyes without head, or head without body, so you should not treat body without soul.” And Hippocrates, moving in the same direction, said, “In order to cure the human body, it is necessary to have a knowledge of the w'hole of things.”

Healing Men as Well as Bodies Here is the point: You can not make a man well by making h.s leg well if his mind is sick. You can not cure a man by making his let? and mind well if he is subject to such pressures from his whole social environment that he is constantly endangered with nervous breakdown. We may be thankful that there is a movement among physicians to treat men and to seek to heal men rather than to treat and seek to heal merely diseases. Jesus set out to heal men and h® addressed himself to the whole task. Jesus would never feel that the life of a man was healed until not only the physical sickness was abated, but the whole man was restored to healthy relationships to his fellowmen and to God and freed from sickness—cau?ing sins and attitudes. Jesus healed the morally sick—those who had demons, or who had fallen into sin. He healed men as men, restoring their wholeness as persons, rather than healing just deaf ears or blind eyes. His conception of the wholeness of man included man’s e;ernal and life-giving relations to the heavenly Father. So that when Jesus set out to heal men he began with a larger idea of the wholeness of man than that held by any physician, unless that physician has himself been persuaded that human life is primarily something derived from God and having its wholeness in relation to God. We shall never succeed fully in the attainment of life and health for men, not even fully in any phase of their life, until we have made sound and whole the relationships of men and of society to God and the reactions of men and society to God

Missionary Chapter to Present Pageant Members of the Netta Bacon Chapter, Young Women’s Foreign Missonary Society, are to present a pageant in the Capitol Avenue Methodist Church at 7:30 tomorrow night. With 25 costumed players taking part, the pageant is to represent a clinic at Mary Johnston Hospital, Manila, P. I. Dr. Rebecca Parrish, who served the hospital for 27 years as physician and surgeon, will conduct the “clinic.” Bible School to Hear Detroit Man Speak A former instructor of science m Cass Technical High School and Wayne University in Detroit, Mich., J. Cal. Moore, is to speak at 9:25 tomorrow morning before the Bible School of the First Baptist Church. His subject is to be “The Christian's Quest lor Home-Sharing One’s Best.”