Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 63, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1936 — Page 2

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CONCERT ARTISTS ARE SCHEDULED ON ANNUAL CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM

Opening at Winona Lake Set June 28 Former Opera Singer and Harpist Are Among Promised Stars. The musical and curricular schedule for the forty-second annual Chautauqua season at Winona Lake, scheduled June 28 to Aug. 8, wa.-. announced today by James Heston, executive manager of Winona Lake Institutions. Prominer.L anions: the artists scheduled for the concert series is Marlon Talley, who has returned to the concert, radio and motion picture fields following her resignation from the New York Metropolitan Opera Cos. in 1929. Other promised features are a coflcert by Salvi, the harpist., and a string quartet: "The Prodigal Son and "The Pirates of Penzance." ov the Chamber Opera Cos.; the Kalamazoo Male Chorus; the Studebaker Male Chorus; Rollln Pease, baritone; Coorge Morgan, baritone; the Sicilian Singers, and the Go-Forth Orchestra. Memorial Services Special observances planned for the summer include a memorial service for the late evangelist, Biliy Sunday, on July 26. with Dr. Joseph A. Vance, moderator of the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A . as principal speaker. Foundation Day is to bp observed Aug. 2, with an address by Dr. J Raymond Schutz of Manchester College. Federation of Women's Clubs Day, on July 30. is to be sponsored by women of the thirteenth district. Jeanette Kling. dramatic reader, wih speak on "The Personalities That .Win." Among the schools in session during the summer are to be the School of Theology, the School of Sacred Music, School of Missions, Indiana University Biological Station, National Photographic School. Christiansen Choral School. School of Jewish Missions, and the Summer School of Religious Education. Conventions Set Many conventions already have been scheduled. They include the Pre-Synodical of the Reformed Presbyterian Church. May 28-June J; Reformed Presbyterian Synod, Jut e 3-12; National Conference of Christlon Youth, June 12-19; National Federation of Virginia Asher Bible Councils, July 20-24; Winona Schools Reunion, July 18-19; St. Joseph Conference, U. B. in Christ, Sept. 1-6; National Reform Association, July 27-Aug. 7; No-Tobacc.. League. Aug. 3-4; Bible Conference, Aug. 12-23; Young People's Christian Conference, Aug. 12-23; the Brethren Church Conference. Aug 24-30; Eel River Christian Conference, Aug. 25-30. Several Sunday School excursions to Wtnona also have been planned The Winona Lake Institutions are to operate on an “open gate " basis this year, no charge being made for entrance to the grounds.

Sidener's Talk to Be on Radio C. M. B. Leader to Speak Over WFBM. An address, “What It Takes to Win a Race," is to be given before the Christian Men Builders Class of Third Christian Church tomorrow morning by Merle Sidener, class leader and teacher. The program is to be broadcast by WFBM at 9:30. A quartet from Burroughs-Jack-son College of Music and Fine Arts, comprised of Hugh Mason, James Gilbreth. Fred Martin and John Power, is to provide music. Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs is to be accompanist. For Sunday evening services at Forty-Ninth Street Christian Churrh, representatives of the C. M. B. public, speaking group are to discuss “The Value of a Man.” E. F. Ewing is to be chairman of the group Other speakers are to be Ivan Gwinn. E. G. Phillips, John Cromie and Russell Lovelace. Charles Parks. Technical High School teacher, is director, The last class banquet this season is to be held Wednesday evening at, the church. A "hobbyshow" is to feature the program. Church Is to Honor Pastor and Wife The congregation of the Washington Street Presbyterian Church is to hold a program in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Simpson in the church social rooms following the union service tomorrow night. Member* oi other churches are invited to attend. Mr. Simpson is to become pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Hammond, next month, after serving 13 years at the Washington Street Church.

Joyous Mars The "Imperial'’ mass by Franz Josef Haydn is to be sung at 4 tomorrow by the Christ Church 50-voice choir of men and boys. Cheston L. Heath, organist and master of choristers. Miss Elma Igleman. soprano, is to be the guest soloist. The Haydn masses seldom are heard in liturgical services today because of their operatic character, which Mendelssohn is said to have described as “scandalously gay.”In the composer's own daymany hearers were shocked by the lack of gravity in his church music. But Haydn claimed he could not write otherwise. “When I think of God my heart is full of Joy." he explained, “and the notes - gush forth as from a fountain."

ARRANGE WASHINGTON PARK MEMORIAL RITES

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Pictured above is the committee in charge of arrangements for annual memorial services to be held at 2 to-morrow in Washington Park Cemetery, under auspices of Sahara Grotto. Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Marine Corps League. Reading from left to right, the members are: Front row—W. C. Smith. Marine Corps League; A. R. Haught, Earl Passwaiter, O. Bockrrman. Hoosier Post, and the Rev. R. M. Dodrill, pastor, Broadway Baptist Church. Second row—J. W.

Bible Cl ass Delegates of Nation Open Annual Meet

R // T iiitnl f’rrsn KANSAS CITY. M 0... May 23. Delegates from every state in the nation and from several foreign countries are here for the twelfth annual meeting of the National Federation of Men's Bible Classes. Among early arrivals was Dr.

Jewish Temple to Confirm 25 in Special Rite Service to Be Included in Local Observance of Shebuoth. As part of the observance of Shebuoth or the Feast of Weeks, confirmation services of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation are to be held at 9:30 Wednesday morning at the temple, Delaware and 10thst. Shebuoth evening services are to be at 5:30 Tuesday. Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht is to officiate. Twenty-five members of the temple's religious school are to be confirmed. They are Adele Sternberger, Marvin Barber, Caroline Meyers, Judith Krohngold, Beverly Plaut, Patricia Jackson, Louise Cohen, Stanley Rose, David Baerncopf, Robert Mac Gill, Harold Freeman. Mark Gates, Arthur Glick, Marjorie Rab, Saul Scheff. Sidney Stern. Inda Larrnan, Sylvia Epstein, Harriet Levy, Adele Levey, Janet Cooler, Betty Beitman. Jack Kline, Shirley Solomon and Barbara Sternfels. A reception in honor of those confined is to be held at 8 Wednesday night at the Broadmoor Country Club. The religious school's graduation exercises are to be at. 8 Friday night at the Temple. Closing exercises of the Temple's religious school are to be held Sunday morning, June 7. Piano Duet Outlined ! A two-piano selection will be I played by Otto Parris and A. W. Mason at 9:30 tomorrow morning before the Girls Federation Class lof Third Christian Church. Mrs. Lolia Rothenburger is to speak, usI ing for her subject, "Building for the Future."

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The St. Catherine's Dramatic Club production of "Johnnie X." which is to be presented tomorrow night in St. Catherine's Hall, is under the direction of Joseph Braun ■ above). The cast includes Joan Marie Van Benton Janice Bruce. Angela McGlinchey. Mary Hull. Mary Roche. Leona Gorman, Joseph Clarke, John Carroll, Joseph Fajd, John Sauer, Robert Toner and Joseph Toner,

Sproule, L. R. Reed, general chairman; C. T. Hawkins and Ralph Wurz. Back row—William A. Hoefgen. president, Washington Park Cemetery; Donald F. Lafuse and Leon Richards. Other committeemen not shown in the picture are J. R.. Stump. D. L. Griffith and William Johnson Jr. of Strayer Post. Gov. McNutt, Charles B. Forrest, Sahara Grotto monarch; Arthur Robinson and Telford B. Orbison are to speak, and J. Stephen Fullen is to be master of ceremonies.

Otho F. Bartholow, founder of the federation and for the last -31 years pastor of the First Methodist Church at Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Estimates of probable attendance at the meeting ran as high as 10,000. The meeting opened with a gridiron dinner last night and was to continue through Saturday and Sunday. Prominent among today’s arrivals were William Ward of London, president of the World Brotherhood Federation; H. A. Smith of London, delegate to the Kansas City meeting; Harland D. Crowell of Lowell, Mass., president of the National Federation, and Neason Jones of Mt. Vernon and Joseph B. Montgomery of Philadelphia, members of the National Advisory Board. Feature of the meeting will be an “ideal Bible class" demonstration Sunday morning. Artist Slated on Program W. Karl Steele, winner of the SSOO John C. Shaffer prize for the best picture at the Chicago Hoosier Salon last year, is to take part in the special fourth Sunday program of the First Baptist Church Bible School tomorrow morning. His chalk talk is to portray “The End of the Road.” There is to be accompanying instrumental music. The double mixed quartet of the young married people's class is to sing. The theme of the devotional period for the month is “The Christian’s Quest for a Christian Home," and tomorrow's program is to center about- "Sharing Worship Experiences in a Christian Home. League to Benefit at Dance Tonight The third annual dance of the Knights of Columbus Athletic As- ' sociation is to be held tonight at | the K. of C. Auditorium, 13th and i Delaware-sts. The event is sponsored by the association to defray expenses of teams playing in the K. of C. Softball League. The league is comprised of 16 teams from local Catholic parishes There are 240 men playing in the league this. year. Officers of the athletic association are Frank J. Noll Jr., president; Carl Meyer, vice president: Harold Carrico, secretary’, and O. Litzelman, treasurer.

Pastor to Attend Council at Detroit The Indianapolis Christian and Missionary Alliance Church is represented by the pastor.-the Rev. A. C. Marvin, and Mrs. Marvin, at the annual council of the denomination at Detroit. In the pastor's absence, tomorrow's services are to be conducted by the church elders. Revivals to Start A three-weeks series of revival meetings is to start at the Friendswood Baptist Church, Friendswood, Ind., tomorrow morning. The Rev. George Montgomery, pastor, is to have charge of the services, with music conducted by Walter Bruce, evangelistic song leader. Talk to Be Aired Herbert M. Glossbrenner is to speak on WFBM p.t 8 tomorrow morning on the subject, “The Living Word.” The program is to include singing by William and Helen Terrell.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Music will be by the Sahara Grotto Band, Von L. Snyder, director; a double quartet from Irvington Lodge No. 666, and Peter Grant. Five uniformed bodies of Sahara Grotto, Hoosier Post. Strayer Post, and the Marine Corps League, with their auxiliaries, are to participate. A public address system is to be provided by the International Harvester Cos., and free bus transportation will be furnished from Sheri-dan-av at E. Washington-st.

Radio Sermons Morning devotional broadcasts next week over WIRE are to be in charge of the Rev. John S. Albert, pastor of Gethsemane Lutheran Church. The theme of the devotions is to be "The Children of the Kingdom." Daily topics are to be: Monday, "The Poor In Spirit”; Tuesday, "The Meek"; Wednesday, “One's Thristing After Righteousness”; Thursday, "The Merciful"; Friday, "The Pure in Heart”; Saturday, "The Peacemakers.” Sponsored by the Church Federation of Indianapolis, the programs are on the air each morning, except Sunday, at 6:30.

Church Groups to Hold Reunion Grace Evangelical to Mark Founding Tomorrow. All persons confirmed at Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church since the church founding in 1921 are to have a reunion tomorrow morning at the eighth anniversary of the church dedication. The roll of the church's 15-year confirmation record will be called, and letters from former class members no longer living in the city are to be read. A group of adults are to be received into the church by baptism and confirmation. The Rev. Werner Kuntz, pastor, is to preach on “The Choice of a Christian." Under the direction of Litana Kuntz, the choir is to sing a group of anthems. Grace Lutheran Church was organized by the Rev. H. Scheperle. present institutional missionary of the Lutheran Church in Indianapolis. The present pastor succeeded the Rev. Scheperle in 1925 and under his leadership the new church was erected. Pastor Named to Evansville Church Delegates from 12 churches of the Greencastle district are to attend a meeting of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society Tuesday in the Riverside Methodist Church. Miss Marian Simons, missionary from Tokyo. Japan, is to be the principal speaker. Mrs. Lula Albert, president of the host church auxiliary, is to preside. The Rev, H. J. Kieser is pastor of the Riverside Church.

CHURCH'S FOURTH BUILDING IN 113 YEARS

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The first, presbyterian Church edifice (shown above t was dedicated in October, 1903. It is the fourth building, that the church has occupied since its founding 113 years ago, the third, at Pennsylvania and New York-sts, having been re-

Butler College Candidates for Degrees Named Fourteen Students Listed for Religious School Awards. The Butler University College of Religion has announced the names of 14 students who are candidates for degrees at the eighty-first commencement exercises to be held June 15. Dean Frederick D. Kershner is to make the awards. Students seeking the degree, that of bachelor of divinity, are Perry Swann, Edward Russell, George Harris, Carl J. G. Russom. Glen Mell, William Sisterson. Wayne Tolson. Enos Dowling, L. S. C. Fackler and Donald Hoffman. Three candidates for the bachelor of sacred literature award are Cyril Robertson, Leon Wetherman and Rosaline Benedict. Albert F. Grothe is a candidate for the master of arts degree in religion. The graduates are to be feted at the annual senior banquet of the College of Religion on June 11 at the Campus Club. They will attend the baccalaureate services together on Sunday afternoon, June 14, in the Butler fieldhouse.

Graduation Set for Shortridge Bible Students 12 to Receive Diplomas, 27 Credit Pins Tomorrow in Church Ceremony. The eighth annual commencement exercises of Tabernacle Presbyte-rian-Shortridge High School Bible Credit class are to be held at 10:45 tomorrow morning in the church auditorium. Twelve who have completed two years' work are to receive diplomas and twenty-seven who have finished their first year are to receive Shortridge High School credit pins. Fiftyone will receive credit for the first year’s work. Enrollment this year was 93. Presentation of diplomas and an address will be made by Mrs. Emmett A. Rice, assistant Shortridge principal. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor, is to preside, and the Rev. Charles L. George, organizer and teacher of the class for the past eight years, is to assist in the services. Diplomas are to be awarded to Bettie M. Breech, Wilma Jean Cloud, Joan Eccles. Mary Ellen Grace, Montrow Goetz, Helen Bonner Gaylord, Fred W. Hamp, Dorothy Jean Hendrickson, Barbara June Miller, Gifford Nigh, Marjorie Rork and Marie Shelton. The following will receive credit pins: Elizabeth Deßruton, Rachel Diddel, Irene Dodrill, Sue Ann Ever leigh. Ruth Edwards, Robert Fletcher, Catherine Horne, Jack Helm, Treva Johnson, Roy Johnson, Priscilla Keeler, Irene Karns, Jack Lewis, Miriam Martin, Dick Martz, Janet Morgan. Also Mary Louise Mosiman, Malcolm McVie, Betty Rhodes, Naoma Ryan, William Stehl, Jane Shaw, Mary F. Smith, Marjorie Smith, Bessie Shank. Martha Shank. Maxine Williams and Margaret Wohlgemuth.

Holy Land Pictures Are to Be Shown Stereoptican .slides of the Holy Land are to be shown at tommorow night's service in the Fletcher Place Methodist Church by Irene Duncan, deaconess. The program is sponsored by the Epworth League. New Epworth League officers are to be installed during the same hour. They are James Durbin, president; Winifred Ragsdoll, vice president; Dollie Wilson, second vice president; Ruby Robertson, third vice president; Dorothy Wilson, fourth vice president; Lucy Miller, secretary, and Carl Durbin, treasurer. Missionary Group Is to Convene The Rev. William A. Bastnagel, formerly administrator of St. Mary-of-the-Rocks, is to be pastor of St. Agnes Catholic Church, Evansville. The appointment was announced by the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter. Bishop of Indianapolis, through the chancery office.

moved for the erection of the Post Office Building. The church contains a Tiffany window. “Angel of Resurrectiop.” given by Mrs. Benjamin Harrison in memory of her husband, who was an elder of the church from 1861 until his death in 19 U

CAST IN DRAMA OF RELIGION

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A religious drama of Christianity in Constantine's time, "The Rose on the Dial." is to be presented by the Emerson Avenue Baptist Church Dramatic Club tomorrow night. The cast includes Miss Mary Esther Lawler (left) in the role of Athenis, and Miss Marjorie Willsev as Bernice. Others in the cast are Paul Crabb, Vera Sutphin. Paul Keller. Kenneth Smartz and Jim Williams. The play is directed by Mrs. H. G. Rowe.

CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW

BAPTIST Emmanuel—The Rev. C. Lince, pastor. Morning. "Divine Dynamite"; evening, "National Dangers.’’ Memorial—The Rev. George G. Kimsey, pastor. Morning, "Echoes From the Northern Baptist Convention”; evening, "Which Way, Then?’’ I.yndhurst—The Rev. C. H. Scheick. pastor. Morning, Miss Mildred Record to speak; evening, Girls Federation Glee Club Musicale. First—The Rev. Carleton W. Atwater, pastor-. Morning, "Kingdom Privileges and Responsibilities"; evening, "The GodGuided Life." Emerson Avenue—The Rev H. G. Rowe, pastor. Morning, "Bought With a Price"; night, The Rose on the Dial.” presented by the Emerson Players. CHRISTIAN University Park—The Rev. S. Grundy Fisher, pastor. Morning. "This Business of Preaching." Northwood—The Rev, R. Melvyn Thompson. pastor. Morning, "Can America Remain Neutral?” Hillside —The Rev, Herbert J. Wilson, pastor. Morning. "The Only Escape"; evening. "The True Vine.” Third—The Rev. William F. Rothenburger. pastor. Morning. "The Rural Church's Future —Its Effect on the City Church.” Garden City—The Rev. Grover Lee Hardison, pastor. Morning, "Servants and Sons”; evening. "Graceful Lips.” Golden Rule —The Rev William Marshall, pastor. Morning. "Building for the Future"; evening, “A Stranger Among His Own.” Central—The Rev. W. A. Shullenberger, pastor. Morning, "Two Conceptions of Religion”; evening, "Bible Story Number Four.” Englewood—The Rev. O. A. Trinkle, pastor. Morning, “Keeping Appointment With Jesus’” evening, "The Friend of Sinners.” Fairfax—The Rev. I. J. Kerrick, pastor. Morning, “A Command With Promise”; evening. “The Lost Book.” Seventh—The Rev. Aubrey H. Moore, pastor. Morning. "Thinking Peace"; evening, "Under His Wings." West Morris Street—The Rev. Garry L. Cook, pastor. Morning, "Why Wait Ten Days?” Downev Avenue—The Rev. B. R. .Johnson. pastor. Morning. "It Is Never Too Late"; evening. Discussion Group. Fountain Square—The Rev. E. L Day, acting pastor. Morning. "Exaltation of Christ”; evening, "The Christ of Pentecost." Centenary—The Rev. Harry T. Bridwell, pastor. Morning, "The Basis of Christian Unity"; "Counterfeit Divinities," CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE Christian and Missionary Alliance—The Rev. A. C. Marvin, pastor. Morning and evening services in charge of Elders Bender and Terkhorn. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE All Churches of Christ Scientist —LessonSermon. "Soul and Body.” CHURCH OF CHRIST East Side Hugo McCord, minister. Morning, "Religious Indifference”; evening, "Denominations.” Brightwood Hugo McCord, minister. Morning, Bible classes; afternoon, "Moses’ Law.” CHURCH OF GOD South Side —The Rev. H. A. Sherwood, pastor. Morning, “Divine Healing”: evening. “The Nature and Ministry of Angels,” CONGREGATIONAL First—The Rev. Ellis W. Hay, pastor. Morning, "Inverted Virtue.” EPISCOPAL St. George’s—The Rev. Francis Tetu, vicar. Morning, Holy Communion at 8; sermon at 10. Advent—The Rev. George Southworth. rector. Morning. Holy Communion at 7:30; sermon at 11; afternoon, confirmation lecture. Christ Church The Rev. E. Alnger Powell, r.ector. Morning, Holy Communion at 8; sermon, 10:45. All Saints—The Rev. Robert C. Alexander. vicar. Morning. Holy Communion, 7:30; prayer and sermon, 11. St. Paul’s—The Rev. William Burrows, rector. Morning, holy communion, 8:30; sermon, 10:45. EVANGELICAL Zioit— I The Rev. Frederick R. Daries. pastor. Morning. "A Living God With Us.” Friends—The Rev. C Kuebler. pastor. Morning. "The Comrade Christ.” First—The Rev. R. H Mueller, pastor. Morning. Decline of the Present : evening, "The Strength of Ten.” FRIENDS First—The Rev. O. Herschel Folger, pastor. Morning. L. E. York. Indiana AntiSaloon League superintendent, to speak, LUTHERAN Gethsemane—The Rev. J. S. Albert, pastor. Morning. "Witnessing.” St. Matthew—The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler. pastor. Morning, "Certain of Salvation”; evening, “He Ascended Into Heaven.” Ebenezer—The Rev. Kenneth E. Hartman. pastor. Morning. “Christ, the End”: evening service in charge of Luther League. Bethlehem—The Rev. Allen K. Trout, pastor. Morning. “Depicting the Purpose of the Manifestations of the Diety.” Grace—The Rev. Werner Kuntz, pastor, pastor. Morning. “The Choice of a Christian". eighth anniversary service. METHODIST Central Avenue—The Rev. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor Morning. "General Conference Implications"; evening, Epworth League Fellowship program New Jersey Street—The Rev. Edwin J. Weiss, pastor. Morning. "Booze or Pentecost —Which?”; evening. Young People's meeting. Fifty-First Street —The Rv. Wilbur D. Grose, pastor. Morning. "The Quest for

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teligious Certainty”; evening, union services at Roberts Park church. East Park—The Rev. R. A. Ulrev, pastor. Morning. "Our General Conference"; eveing, “A Second Chance.” North—The Rev. C. A. McPheeters, pastor. Morning, "Some Symbols of Our Faith”; evening. League service. Meridian Street —The Rev. Abram S. Woodard, pastor. Morning. "How Shall We Know God s Will?" Broadway—The Rev. Richard M. Millard, pastor. Morning. "Keeping Faith With Our Departed"; evening. Holy Communion. Roosevelt-Temple— The Rev. L. C. Murr. pastor. Morning, E. A Miles, guest speaker; evening. "Our Debt to Youth.” Edgewood—The Rev. M. O. Robbins, pastor. Morning. W. F. M. S. thanks offering service, Miss Adis Robbins, guest speaker. St. Paul’s—The Rev. Charles R. Lizenby, pastor Morning. "Appeal of Christianity”: evening, religious drama, "Tne Tail of the Dragon.” Roberts Park —The Rev. Charles Thomas Alexander, pastor. Morning, "God in the Midst"; evening. Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam, guest speaker. Blaine Avenue—The Rev. Lemuel G. Carnes, pastor. Morning memorial services, "Be of Good Cheer.” Bcllaire —The Rev. E. Earl Jones, pastor. Morning, "Living From Hand to Mouth"; evening. Union Baptist colored choir to sing Negro spirituals. Trinity—The Rev. J. R. Flanigan, pastor. Morning, "Walking in the Spirit”; evening, evangelistic services. Sunshine Gardens—The Rev. Jesse J. Gettinger. pastor. Morning, “Conversion.” Cumberland—The Rev. Jesse J. Gettinger, pastor. Evening, "Christian Attitude." Capitol Avenue —The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, pastor. Morning, "Christian Heroism.” Madison Avenue—The Rev. Charles A. McCullough, pastor. Morning, Mrs. C. E. Asbury, guest speaker; evening, "The Hidden Principle of Christianity. East Tenth Street The Rev, J. N. Greene, pastor. Morning. "The Great, Church Conference"; evening, Young Peoples Program. Irvington—The Rev. Guv O. Carpenter, pastor. Morning. "The Restorer of the Breach": night. Gaul's oratorio. "The Holy City”, by the choir and guest soloists. Brightwood —The Rev. F. T. Taylor, pastor Morning. Church Membership"; night, "God's Banquet.” Old Bethel and Henninger The Rev James A Alley, pastor. Morning. Whosoever Will May Come"; night. Epworth League. Woodside The Rev, M. H. Reynolds, pastor. Morning, the Rev. Leroy Huddleston, guest speaker; night, "Our Crisis.” Merritt Place —The Rev. C. C. Bonnell, pastor. Morning. "A Memorial of Liberty": night, "Convicted; But Not Regenerated.” Barth Place—The Rev. R. R. Cross, pastor. Morning, the Hon. Frank Wright, guest speaker; night. "Constraining Love," Fletcher Place—The Rev. Howard G. Lytle, pastor. Morning. "The Prodigal’s Return"; night. "The Depth of Prayer." MORAVIAN EPISCOPAL Second—The Rev. George C. Westphal, pastor. Morning, Unified service; evening, "When the Comforter Is Gone." NAZARENE First Church —The Rev. \V. E. Albea. pastor. Morning, “What Are You Worth?"; evening, “Weighed in God’s Scales.” NON-DENOMINATIONAL West New York Gospel Mission The Rev. Maud Hunter Illges, pastor. Afternoon and evening, evangelistic services. The Rev. F. B. Cummins, evangelist. Unity Truth Center—The Rev. Murrel G. Powell, pastor. Morning, "Humanity Enthroned." Missionary Tabernacle—The Rev. Otto H. Nater, pastor. Morning "Zion's Watchman"; afternoon. "Christ Crowned Within.” the Rev. John Higginbotham. East Miami Street Pilgrim Holiness Mission—The Rev. L. N. Trotter, pastor. Afternoon services, 2:30: evening services, 7:30. Guest speaker, the Rev. H. H. Dickey, Lebanon. First Evangelical Christian Science— The Rev. R. Stanhope Easterdav. pastor. Morning. "Soul ana Body": afternoon, "Mrs. Eddy—Right or Wrong.” Church of Positive Christianitv- Austin L. Love, leader. Morning. "Divine Prophecy": night, “Overcoming Diseases and Sin ” Volunteers of America—Night. "The Saving and Keeping Power of Jesus.” Adjt. Arthur A. Jameson, speaker. Self-Realization Fellowship Temple —Sri P.anendra Kumar Das. leader Morning "The Spiritual Gold Refinery," M. Ecknardt, guest speaker: night. Universal Worship, special music. Natural Science of Life Church— Mrs. Lida Bishop.-leader. Night, public demonstration of trumpet In the light. PRESBYTERIAN First United—The Rev. John A. Mears. pastor. Morning, Where Do You Live"? evening, Intermediate Society. First —The Rev. George Arthur Frantz, pastor. Morning, "The Interpreter's House.” Prentice —The Rev. Malcolm D. McNeal. pastor. Morning. Fences and Serpents"; evening, Tuxis Society. Irvington —The Rev. John B. Ferguson, pastor. Morning “The Narrow House"; evening, Technical High School Demagorians. Seventh—The Rev. Thomas N Hunt, pastor Morning The Authority of the Bible”. Carl Ahlfeldt, Westminster Seminary graduate: evening service in charge of I. U. students. Meridian Heights— The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor. Morning. "Gifts of Happiness", Charles O. Holton, guest-speaker; evening. Senior fellowship. Tronb Memorial—The Rev Lenn L. Latham, pastor. Morning, "Christ and Memorial Day.” Tabernacle —The Rev. J. Ambros Dunkel. pastor Morning. The Challenging Ansel": evening. "How Shall We Deal Wifi Trouble?" V’estminster —The Rev H. T. Craham. pastor. Morning. The American Illo* ’ Fairview—The Rev Virgil D Ragan, pastor Morning. "What Can Separate Us From the Love of God?" Washington Street—The Ret T J Sampson, pastor. Morning God Expect; Grea* Things of Us' "night, union serv'oe. the Rev. John Farr, guest minister. REFORMED Carrollton Avenue—The Rev E G Homrtghausen. pastor Morning Dean Kershner. Butler University religious department. to speak Immanuel—The Rev. Herbert F. Weckmueller. pastor. Morning. Unified service and examination of confirmation class. UNITED BRETHREN Calvary The Rev L. A. Huddleston, pastor Morning, "Darkness That Bright-

You Are Cordially Invited to Attend the Memorial Day Services to Be Held at Washington Park Cemetery East on National Roa I • SUNDAY, MAY 24, I? 36 at 2 P. M. Under the Auspices of Veterans of Fore.? t Wars Marine Coitk . League and Sahara Grt -to. Trnporta*lon Frntw F,nd if Ea*t Wai 'ilnrt**" Car

MAY 23, 1936

Jesus Is Force in Modern Life, Pastor States Steadily Making Himself the Master of Men's Minds, Educator Says.BY I)R. THOMAS W. GRAHAM Dean of the Oherlin College School of Theolo*^ There is much evidence that Jesus of Nazareth is steadily making Himself the master ot life. His mind is compelling the minds of men. His life is compelling the wills of men. Two of the mwt distinctive ideas of Jesus are working powerfully in the lump of contemporary life. As silently, but as pervasively as leaven. His conception of the ultimate value of even- individual and his technique for dealing with "enemies'* are moving through contemporary life. That men and women have functional value has always been acknowledged. Since Jesus, more and more men have been compelled to recognize their intrinsic worth. Jesus demands that persons be put before all else. Instinctively life responds to that demand, and that response spells trouble for every individual and organization making of men a means of exploitation.* As surely as human slavery gave way before Jesus’ reverence for personality, so surely must thase more subtle forms of political, social and economic slavery, which chain men down, give way. Jesus Showed the Way Man was made for the "fulness of the stature of life." He can be satisfied with nothing less since Jesus showed him his rights and his possibilities. Much of the present turmoil of the world is rooted in the desire to be what Jesus was and said men could be. and as such, is the growing pains of a more Christian order. For disorder so rooted the world should be profoundly glad. So. too. with the growing protest against violence and woe, and all that makes for fear, distrust and hatred. When Jesus said, "Love your enemies he was on the way to turn the world upside down. He knew that vengeance was a foul spirit. Even “an eye for an eye" was a principle leading to the aggravation Om social and national ills. Society Built on Goodwill A satisfying society, according to Jesus, can grow only out of social relations built on the loving desire to share with all men that which is ; for the common good, and cheer- | full y as a lover to meet the cast ! History amply justifies Jesus in His claim that no other procedure develops men of proper goodwill, only men of goodwill develop peace. Thus Jesus calls for a thoroughgoing pacifism of a realistic and posi* tive kind. To His pacifism, because it is one of healing, there is a rapidly grow- | in ® response. In it more and more j nien see the one adequate technique J through which a distracted world may be born again to peace and power.

'The Holy City' Is to Be Given Gaul’s Oratorio Is to Be Presented Sunday. Gaul's oratorio. ‘The Holy City.” is to be given at the Irvington Methodist Church tomorrow night. The Rev. Guy O. Carpenter is pastor of the church. J. Russell Paxton is the choir director, and Mrs. Paxton is organist. Guest soloists for the occasion are to be Mrs. Ruth Sterling Devin, soprano; Mrs. Mildred Moore, contralto; Farrell Scott, tenor, and William Moon, baritone. The following singers are to augment the regular choir; Maxine Shrader and Sally Kalterman, first sopranos; Maxine Mertz and Gertrude Fox. second sopranos; Vesta Rettery. Ruth Da via and Nelda Johnson, altos. Pastor Back From Long Speaking Tour The Rev. Arthur W. Womack, pastor of the Greater Phillips C. M. E. Temple, has returned from a speaking tour of Tennessee, Alabama. North Carolina, Philadelphia and ac the A. M. E. General Conference in New York. He is to speak on "Echoes of the General Conference” tomorrow morning, and will givo further reports at the afternoon service. Dr. Womacks subject tomorrow night is to be Are Conditions Better or Worse for Race Men?” On Monday night the Twenty-fifth Street Baptist choir is to present a program of spirituals and jubilee songs at the Phillips Temple. Topic Announced ‘‘Temperance” is to be the lesson subejct of the Seventh Presbyterian Church’s Men’s Bible Class at 9:30 tomorrow morning. Samuel E. Garrison is the teacher. ens Our Treasures”; evening, "Two Bible Rivers.” University Heights—The Rev. Rov H. Turley, pastor. Morning. Work and Wages m the Kingdom”; night, service in charge of young people UNITARIAN All Souls—The Rev T 8. C. Wicks pastor. Morning. "So Pleasant to Live With.”