Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1936 — Page 2
ta m1
at a di
© Morrow.
“HILDREN OF AMERIC
atriotic Societies will Join in Religious Service at First Baptist Church Tomorrow
roups - Throughout State Arrange Similar Programs.
The Children of the American ‘Revolution state society tomorrow are to ve old custom commemora vy by attending church in a body, the Sunday pre‘ceding that holiday.
~ Members of the Old Glory Society |
i Indianapolis are to attend the 5 ce at the First Baptist Church. Invitation has been extended by
. Old Glory through its president,
Mrs. R. 8S. Bosart, and junior president, Margaret Millikan, to the Caroline “Scott Harrison Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion, and the Indianapolis Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution, to attend church with them.
The Rev. Atwater to Preach
~ The Rev. Carleton W. Atwater, church pastor, is to preach the ser-
_ mon. He is a member of the S. A. R.,
of which Col. Robert Moorhead is president. Mrs, Bertram Day is
- regent of the D. A. R. group.
# Summer flowers are to be arranged in the church by Old Glory. Mrs. George Chester, Valparaiso, is state director of the C. A. R. The ceremony was originated by Mrs. John Downing Johnson in 1020 following her appointment as C. A. R. state director. Mrs. Hiram ‘W. Moore had preceded Mrs. Johnson as state director.
C. A. R. Reorganized
Following Mrs. Moore's administration the state C. A. R. became inactive and was revived under the
term of Mrs. 8. E. Perkins, Caroline.
Scott Harrison, D. A. R. regent, Mrs: Willlam Hogan was named Old Glory president. Mrs. H. V. Tor-
. mohlen, Portland, next C. A. R. di-
rector, was followed by Mrs. John‘Son. Mrs. Johnson conceived the idea as tribute to be paid to our fore-
s . fathers.
“I was thinking of children in general,” she said. “While our forefathers were patriots, at the same time they had a great regard for law and order and sacred life. While celebrating July 4 with firecrackers and noisemakers, . it seemed fitting
: jot we not lose sight of our re-
ous life as a people.” Following its establishment, the
is ~ religious observance was practiced in the state, but not observed con-
‘sistently, Mrs. Johnson explained. The chapters in New York liked the idea and the director wrote concerning the project. At the Indiana state convention in May the C. A. R. passed a resolution y re-establish the custom.
The Reverend Din
to Celebraie Mass
" The Rev. Ronald Dinn, O. F. M ordained Wednesday at. Sm Ill, is to celebrate his first high
mass at 11 to morrow morning at ~ 8t. Philip Neri Church.
The Rev. Peter Crumbly, O. F. M., Franciscan missionary priest, is to preach the sermon. The Rev. Albert Busald, St. Philip Neri pastor, is to
assist in the sanctuary as arch-
priest. Other officers of the mass are to include the Rev. Ethelbert Harmes, O. F. M. of Sacred Heart parish, deacon; the Rev. Timothy Sexton, ©. 8. B. Benedictine missionary Jrom- St. Michael's, N. D., subdeacon, and Brother Martin, O. F. M., Cleveland, cousin of the celebrant, master of ceremonies.
Music Is Arranged for Breakfast School
- Mrs. Caroline Ayres Turner and Mrs. Charles R. Ferguson are to vide special music at the Sunday rning Breakfast Club of the eeler City Rescue Mission toThe Northwood Christian Church Council is to sponsor: the freakiast club this week. V. Ammerman, Broad Ripple
Ch School principal, is to speak.
Mrs. A. C. Young is council president and Mrs. Ferguson, relief program chairman. The regular weekl es are to close turday with an -fashioned praise and testimony Teeting conducted by Mrs. W. P. e.
‘mission activ-
Methodists to Have ‘Communion Service
Annual mid-summer communion ce of the Central Avenue MethChurch is to be observed topw with the Rev. Charles Drake
e chorus chotr, under the direcof Ralph Wright, is to sing #Communion Hymn,” by Dudley
\djutant to Speak
Before Volunteers
§ Bound by Tove. is the sublent of be Fr ouenied by Adijt. EK at 7:45 tomorrow ‘at the Volunteers of America 2 . Illinois-st. _
, 320 Warren Jacobson is to di-
ct singing. Special and instrumental numbers
rch Anniversary
Sermon by Pastor Points to Jesus Christ as Sole Religious Authority.
BY THE REV. CARLETON Ww. ATWATER Pastor, First Baptist Church “For He taught them as one having authority, and not as the Secribes.”— Matthew 7:20)
Not long ago Prof.. John Dewey wrote “The significant thing is that the loyalties which once held individuals, which gave them support, direction and unity of outlook on life, have well nigh disappeared. In consequence, individuals are bewildered and confused. It would be difficult to find .in history an epoch £0 lacking in solid and assured objects of belief as ours. Stability of individuality is deperident upon stable objects of belief to which allegiance firmly attaches itself. Human nature is self-possessed only as it has objects to which it can give itself.” Any careful observer of the present day will quite sgree with the above statement. The unrest, the bewilderment, the conflicting opinions upon every vital subject, the aimless drifting, the sense of insecurity of the present day, are due dargely to the fact that many people have no stable objects of belief to which they can be unwaveringly loyal. While it is evident in every realm of social activity and relationship, yet especially is it noticeable in the fields of business, politics, ethics and religion. In no relationship do more people need and yearn for authority than in religion. Where can such authority be found? “No,” says our text. The scribes were experts in traditions. Whenever they gave counsel it was always a fragment of tradition. Yet
tradition is too much the product of | :
expediency, lazy imitation and prejudice, to be the source of authority.
Conscience Not Authority
Is the individual conscience the authority in religion? The econscience does not originate truth. ‘It is that power that acts in accordance with the light the individual has received. Inasmuch as the knowledge an ‘individual has received may be so incomplete, so limited, so biased, a religion simply based on individual conscience, may lack the real authority man needs. If a single human reason is not worthy of confidence that it may become standard, neither will a thousand, human reasons. bunched together ‘become a standard of authority: A million imperfect bricks will make an imperfect building since the church, like other earthly organizations, is made up of imperfect and limited people, it can not as an institution be the standard of authority. Whatever authority there is in the church is delegated power. The church ‘at its best is
but a channel thréugh [which truth worsh
may flow. The Bible is an unfolding grads ual revelation of God’s methods of working with men. Whatever is written in order to help us to better understands God’s purpase in Christ and whatever is in harmony with God's will as revealed in ‘Christ, can be our authority in religion. Not everything in the Bible can be accepted as authority, as interesting and valuable as it may be. Only that part which reveals God's message, life and power in Jesus. Christ, can be accepted as the final authority for faith and practice today.
Holds Jesus Sole Atthority Jesus Christ therefore is the One
in whom we can find satisfying and
certain authority in religion today. In these two particular fields is Jesus Christ our authority in religion. First, in His revelation of God. All of God we need to know, all of God He wants us to know, all of God which answers our deepest yearning, Jesus revealed. Secondly, Jesus was an authority on humanity. While on earth Jesus displayed a remarkable knowledge of men in their individual and social reiationships. He shared the experiences of men. He based His teaching upon the needs of men. Knowing that the greatest of all human needs and for which men most long is fellowship with the Supreme Being, therefore by His teaching, life and death, He enabled men to have that fellowship both by showing God to
men, and by removing the barrier |
of sin which separates men from true fellowship with God. He showed men how they could live together in a world of natural conflicts. In all relationships—human and divine —Jesus Christ is the authority for faith and practice today. If Jesus is an authority about
| God, then we can trust what Jesus
revealed of God as reliable, so that we need not “walk in darkness but have the light of life.” If Jesus is an authority upon humanity, then in our relation to other individuals > jety as a whole we can take Him as our guide. If we accept Jesus Christ as an authority for ourselves, we are under obligation to share our exper-
ience with others who yearn to have | |
such a stable object of belief to which they may give themselves. In the midst of the bewilderment
and confusion today it is well when |c. Ae ade
we can sing “Lord and Master of us all “Whate'er our name or sign We We Thy sway, we hear Thy ca We test our lives by Thine.”
Pastor to Be Guest ‘at Basket Dinner|
iT
5 es g
eitl] He
Blue, indicative of the heavens, is the key color of the newly decorated interior of Sacred Heart Alphonse M. Schmitt, Milwaukee, Wis.,, was the decorator and Carl Fuchs,
Church (shown above).
Munich, Germany, artist.
painted on the
2 Mundy Singers
to Open 42nd ~ Winona Series
Chaitanya Program and ‘Conferences to Begin Monday
‘The Mundy jubilee singers are, to open the forty-second annual Chau-
| tauqua program at 8 Monday: night
at Winona Lake, according to an announcement today by James Heaton, Winona Lake Institutions executive manager. : Chautauqua, Bible conferences, church meetings, a school of missions conclave and sacred music concerts are scheduled for Winona
g> | this season.
All ornamentation is in conformity with the Gothic design of the church structure. The angels
ceiling dre reproductions of the
angels by Fra Angelico.
IN INDIANAPOLIS CHURCHES TOMORROW
BAPTIST
Lyndhurst—The Rev. C. "H. Scheick, pastor. Morni Kingdoms’; night, pageant, young people. River Avenue—The Rev. George D. Billeisen, pastor. Morni ng, ‘“‘Threefold Salvation’’; night, ‘The Emancipation.”
Tabernacle—The Rev. 8. W. Hartsock, pastor. Morning, “The New Dawn for Religion’’; night, “Hot or Cold.”
Emmangel “The Rey. . Harry C. Lince, pastor. Morning. ‘The Strength of the Church’; - night, - “The Exalted Nation.” :
First—Th a. Carleto, wate, pastor. Mg Bible i 5 0: Ene pirits of “America, 3 a he P Children ‘of the American Revolution, guests; night, ‘“When Christ Passes By.”’ 7:30. Prayer and service, 7:30 Thursday.
Memorial—The Rev. George G. Kim pastor. Morning, ‘Enoch Walked With God”; night, closing program of dally va» cation Bible school.
Woodruff Place—The Rev. L. C. ent, pasier. Morning, ‘Building the Churn: ight, vesper. at Salvation Army. RecreFy onal Camp. Garfield Park—The Rev, Louis G. Crafton, pastor.. Morning and" night, Tae Rev. T. J. Parsons, secretary. Northern Baptist convention, speaker.
CHRISTIAN
Golden: Rule—The Rev. William Marshall, pastor. Morning, Bible school, % 30, “Jesus Meets Human ties Needs,” 10:45; night, “The Empty Tomb.” Eighth—The Rev. Glen W. Mell, Pastor. Morning, ‘‘Sowing and i a nigh Pageant, ‘“The Challenge of the Cross,” ke young people Tiversity Park—The Rev. 8. Grund sher, pastor. Morning, Bible. school, hui worship, 10:45, sermon, ‘The Sanc-
tuar “Milliae_Tne Rev, fine Oh 7 ol son, ornin a, Ba Night Hoda Chris Pe Central—The Re astor. Morning, * 0 night service,
Sons,
Rev. ~. A. Shullenberger, ‘The Right Inclination.”
Northwood—Tre Rev. R. Melvyn Thomp- | M:
Morning,
Third—The Rev. William PF. Rothenur er, pastor, NE Ch Es Debt to an.” u oR EIME ra anters; hight,
son, d pastor. “Envy Takes a
asior ortio * “Ghristion Rey or ome Bullding™: rT gtian’ TGearidn
00! church Ghicnie at Garfield. Park, afternoon Centenary—The Rev. Harry T. Bridwell, pastor. Morning, “The Wish and the ower: ; night, he God of the Success-
Downey Avenue—The Rev. B. R. Johnson, pastor. Morning, “Why Christianity?” Night, union services on church lawn, the Rev. G. O. Carpenter, speaker. Englewood—The Rev. O. A. Trinkle, astor. Morning, “A Faith That Stood the est,” 5; night, “A Religion for Happiness.” service in charge of Young Married People's Class, Dr. W. H. Gwynn, teacher. Seventh—The Rev. Aubrey H. Moore, pastor. . Morning. ‘The Great Hunger’: leht. service ducted by Conference
CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE
Christian and Missionary Alliance—The Br
Rev. A. C. Mi World. arvin, pastor.
Ca Haryest Field”: strap Religion.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE All Churches— ‘Christian Science.” CHURCH OF GOD :
“West Side—The Rev. John J. Williams, pastor. Morning. ‘Spirit ss Rhy ypornir Hg hy ual Indifference South Side—The Rev. A. Sherwood, tor, Morning. Sunday A 9:30; serman, ‘Jesus As a Specialist,” _1Q:30; night, hres opie Gard bed i s a ardens as “Described in CONGREGATIONAL
i Rov 2 Vv. a, pastor. _ EFiscoPaL
Morning, ‘The night, “Boot-
r. vicar; Holy ihe. Rev.
communion, 7:30; mornin 5 od al a 5 prayer, sermon, mn eve:
H prayer and Rr 9:45.
ng, Three in Holes,’’ presented by | O
The Rev.
, | Powel . Morning, “At 1, a
METHODIST
Re v. C.. -A. Morning, ‘‘Fair Play, : night, Epworth ague, Miss Dorothy Eller, Church Federation office secretary, speaker. East Park—The Rev. R. A. Ulrey, pastor. Mo rning, “Three Ways to Meet Trouble”; night, “Revive Us Again.” Meridian Street—The Rev. Abram 8. Woodard, pastor. Morning, ‘The Reconstruction “of Christian Faith.” 5
North—The McPheeters,
Bellaire—The Rev. E. Earl Jones, pastor. -Morning: sermon by 8. 8. Spaulding; night, Wilfred Bradshaw, speaker.
Blaine—The Rev. Lemuel G. Carnes,
, “They Shall Run to! p
the Lord, “First
k the ork of and Shall Not Find It’; night, Psalm.” Broadway—The Rev. Richard M. Millard, pastor. . Morning, “The Set of the Sail”; night, Epworth League. Capitol Avenue—The Rev. Clegg, pastor. Morning, Holy communion. Central + Avenue—The Rev. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning, . midsummer communion services, “The C fort of the Sacrament’*; night, Epworth League jellowship program, Sam Marinez, speaker Edgewood—The Rev. M. O. Robbins, pastor. Morning, ' “Visions Revealed’; night, “The Streets "of Life,” outdoors service. Fletcher Place—The Rev. Howard G. Lyile, pastor. Morning, “The Beauty of 0 J
Irvington—The Rev. Guy O. Carpenter, pastor. Morning, “A Tri le Y alifancs, TEavpt. Assyria and Israel”; night, union service v | 3 lawn of Downey Avenue Christian Church, Dr. Carpenter. speaker, ‘Seeing the World Through the Eyes of Jesus.” Madison Avenue—The Rev. Charles A. McCullough, pastor. Morning, ‘‘The Call of the Heroic’; night, Dr. W. C. Hortinger, speaker. New Jersey Street—The Rev. Edwi in Weiss, pastor. Morning, “I Believe aod’: night, young people’s meeting. oily-frst Street—The Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, pastor. Morning. © Jchieving Spiritual Vigor’: night, Bpworth Leagu iss Marjorie Newman, leader, Rivervale meetin J West Michigan—The Rev. William G. Morgan, pastor. Morning, ‘Preparing the Way”: night, join Merritt Place Church in musical program. Brightwood—The Rev. F. T. Taylor, pastor. Morning, Dr. William H. Hartinger, speaker; night, Dr. L. T. Freeland, speaker. Old Bethel. and Henninger—The James A. Alley. pastor. ing Him”; night, Epworth League. East Tenth Street—The Rev. J. W. Greene, pastor. Morn ning, “The Enthronement of Sanity,” 10:45; night, sacred music program, 7:30. Merritt Place—The Rev. C. C. Bonnell, pastor. Morning, ‘“The Place of the Prayer Meeting in "the Christian Church’; night, song service by West Michigan Street and Merritt Place choirs. Trinitv—The Rev. J. R. Flanigan. pastor. Morning, the Rev. Amos Pearson, guest speaker, morning and night. Barth Place—The Rév. R. R. Cross, pasto. Morning, Holy communion; ght, Ly ‘“The. Mantle of Elijah.” Roberts Park—The Rev. O. - Alexander, oren i Bi, pena, of Lie, est speaker; nig "Rogers an Faces fe Fabure. e=The Rey M. H. Re Bele i go 7 The Rev. V; ich, speaker; Bight, “Heroes and
E. Arnold
Rev.
olds, entine Cow-
United—The Rev. Joseph A Mears, Morning, Holy communion. Cumberiand—The Rev. J. J. Gettinger, pastor. Chin “A Nervous World and a
jo Pastor,
St. Pan The ay SAIN Jizonby, Desbots. Children’s Day PORT
Certain Sunshine The Rev. J. J. Gettinger, a ht, special song servtor. Mo: Seeing er ibs: 145: NAZARENE : : irs-The Je Ww. pasdto ® Ne ont pastor, and gt. : wu ON-DENGIINATIONAL,
th Center—The Rev. Murrel G. Word,”
1, | H. Nater, + [of Holi
8%. Meale—The Rev. William Burrows. Sree
moraing ‘prayer and sermon 10 EVANGELICAL
| Zion—The Rey. Yi hrederick R. R. Daries. tor. . “What Makes Ms What I
Am?” FRIENDS
ll th
tor. Sm ol : CC rurmmmax
Rev. J. 8. Albert. £: Morning. Je the Prise per, po oe Re. C. 3M. Wachter, speaker.
230;
the Divine | Li
Morning, ‘“Follow-
j worship,
x
PRESBYTERIAN
Troub Memorjal—The Rev. Lenn UL. atham, pastor, Morning, ‘Christ oy the Nation.” Westminister—The Rev. H. T. Graham, pastor. Morning, “Your Daily Sermon.” Tabernacle—The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, JPost. Morning, “A ‘Foolish Statement and a Wonderful Answer”: night, “Christ's Kindness to His People.” Woodruff Avenue United—The Rev. William C. Ball, pastor. Morning, “Seeing Ourselves As Otherms See Us.
REFORMED
Carrollton Avenue—The Rv. EB. G Hghausen, pastor. Morning,
eason UNITED BRETHREN
ane Rev. L. A. Huddleston war Morning. “The Attitudes of 3 night. Toi e
Da Greatest Man in the World. University HelghisTHe Rev.
astor. Morni ‘our cal Father?! 9.30; night, he Forgiveness of Sin,”
TN eoksidenThe Rev. C. k-Roush, pastor. Morning, night, anniversary program; the Rev. M. Richardson, Benton Harvor, Mich., guest speaker. Basket, oo must at noon; broadcast over WIRE 8:30 to 9.
Hom- . Beyond
Local Pilgrimage to Shrine Arranged
Several Indianapolis persons are to make a pilgrimage to the Jesuit Martyrs’ Shrine at Fort Ste. Marie, near Midland, Ontario, Canada, starting July 4. The Rev. Ambrose Sullivan, Holy Rosary Church pastor, is to be chaplain for the tour, which is to include a four-day and four-night cruise on the Great Lakes. The party is to visit the memorial to the Holy Fathers Brebeuf, Lalemont and their fellows, nine of the 11\North American saints who suffered martyrdom at the hands of the Indians in the seventeenth cen-
tury.
Miss Edna Buennagel is escort of the trip which is open to the public.
Memorial Services for the Rev. W. A. (Billy) Sunday July 26 are expected to attract one of the largest attendances of the season, Mr. Heaton said. The Rev. Joseph A. Vance, former moderator of the Presbyterian general assembly is to speak at 10:30, with Mrs. W. A. Sun. day speaking at both morning and afternoon services. : Other Speakers Named Speakers at 3 include the Rev. Clinton H. Churchill, Buffalo, N. Y.; Boyd W. Hargraves, Chattanooga’ Miss Blanch C. Huber, Louisville; John W. Clements, Binghampton, N.Y. Dr. J. Raymond Schutz is to speak at a foundation day ceremony at 10:30 and 3 on Aug. 2. The School of Thedlogy and the School - of Sacred Music are to be in session during the summer period. The Winona School of Missions. which opened Wednesday, is to convene until Tuesday. Dr. Charles L. Bromley is to speak at 10:45 tomorrow morning.
given by the Cecelia Singers of Valparaiso tomorrow night.
Church Groups Arrange Outing
Unitarians of Ohio Valley to Convene Sunday.
Twenty All Souls Unitarian Church members are to join fellow
« | Unitarians from Cincinnati, Louis-
ville, Dayton, and other Ohio Valley points this, week in Brown County for an annual gathering. Several persons were to leave today and the remainder of the party is to arrive in time for Sunday breakfast and participation in the program. The Ohio Valley conference is sponsored by the Unitarian Laymen’s League. The program includes a talk on “The Great Problems of Our Time” at 7:30 tonight by Prof. Ellis Freeman, de of Psychology: University of outs. ville. Eric W. Gibberd, éhild welfare division ‘secretary, Cincinnati
to speak. Officers are to be elected tomorrow morning, followed by services and a sermon by the Rev. John Brogden, Urbana, Ill. Informal conferences and announcements, are tao conclude the program. The first outing was held about 10 years ago at Clifty Falls. For the last two years it has been held dn Brown County. Seraph Ashjian is in charge of reservations.
Church Is to Honor Bethany Delegates
Young people of the Third Christian Church, who are to be delegates to the Bethany summer conference opening Monday, are to be honored at recognition services at 10:35 tomorrow. ; They include Jaek Jackson, Mary Ann Lookabill, Joe Palmer, Wilma Rothenburger, James Seller, Byron Taggart, Margaret Kelly, Janeth and Martha Van Talge, Martha Jane Bond, Cornelia Conner, Virginia Jordan and John Merrill. The Murat Chanters, under the direction of A. W. Mason, are to sing. The Rev. William F. Rothenburger, pastor, is to talk on “Our
Obligation.to Both God and Man.”
Jesus Meeting
Weekly Sunday School Lesso
i Golden Text: Acts 10:38
Human Needs
BY WM. E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of Advance International School lesson for June 28.
ESSONS of second quarter continue the story, begun in the first quarter, of ‘how Jesus met hu‘needs. At the outset’ we find Him issuing His invitation to all to accept the grace i
i it Hh i E 5
Jo
!
8 §
fA] f
ig
uniform Sunday
ings, in contrast with the reluctant attitude of the unjust judge, and the necessary condition of man’s reception of God’s blessings in the humility of the publican. In the next lesson, based upon the story of Zacchaeus, we have emphasized the relation of true religion to honesty in life and character. Whether the salvation that came to Zacchaeus was the vindication of
The first Sacred concert is to be |
Council of Social Agencies, also is
First anniversary of the pastorate of the Rev. Charles T. Alexander (above), at the Roberts Park Methodist Church, is to be observed tomorrow, inaugurating a Christian Loyalty campaign. Invitations have been issued to members and friends. Dr. George M. Smith, former church pastor, is committee chairman and guest speaker. His subject is “The Pilgrimage of Life.” - "At the eveningg¥service Mr. Alexander is to speak on. “Roberts Park Faces the Future.” Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, Dale W. Young and the church choir are to provide music.
Peace Workers Are Organized
Son of Local Family Joins Group for Program. Berwyn Jones, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Edgar V. Jones, 433 Berkleyrd, is one of 200 peace volunteers
in the youth division of the Emer-|
gency Peace Campaign who are to stimulate peace sentiment in local communities. Mr. Jones attended a two-weeks’ training course in international relations and community projects at Grinnell Institute, Grinnell, Ia. This course was one of three conducted simultaneously at Grinnell, Duke University, Durham, N. C., and Whittier College, Whittier, Cal.
Upon the completion of this train~| jn Richmond, Va.
ing, the young people are to go in groups, under adult leadership, into rural communities in 30 states, discussing social and .economic causes of war and their elimination. - Harold J. Chance, Friends minister and executive secretary of the New England Institute of International Relations at Wellesley College, is division director. Work With Local Groups According fo. Mr.. Chance, the Peace Volunteers .are to. co-operate with local agencies to organize forum groups, produce plays, distribute posters and literature, and inform local constituencies of records of
politicians on legislation likely to
involve the United States in international difficulties.
Mr. Jones Was to sail today on the |;
Brittanic for Europe with the American Student Union Tour. He intends to visit the Youth Congress at Geneva before returning in September ;
pastor\in rural communities. He recei s A. B. from Butler University; studied at Chicago Univer sity, and receivd the B. D, #legree from Union Theological Seminary.
Church Names
He ps three years as student d
Five Speakers
Ministers to Serve for the Rev. Jaceb Striet.
Brightwood Christian Church announces speakers for June 28, July 5 and 12; during the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Jacob J. M. Strite. Mr. Strite is to attend the Pennsylvania Youth’s Temperance Council of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union which opened today and is’ to continue until July 4 at Myerstown, Pa. He is council vice president. He is to visit in Waynesboro, Pa. before returning to Indianapolis. ’ The pulpit is to be filled by the Rev. Glen Burean, tomorrow; Dr. G. I. Hoover, morning; the Rev. Charles M. Fillmore, evening of July 5; representative of the U. C. M. 8, morning and the Rev. E. L. Day, evening of July 12.
Convert Is to Begin’ New Lecture Series
| tothe Catholic Church, 18 to begin
JI hi
i
Missionary County Units Meet Monday
| Institute to Be Held in Prep-
aration for Rally July 28-29.
Marion County Women’s Chris
tion Missionary Societies are to hold
a one-day institute Monday at the Centenary Christian Church, 11th and Oxford-sts. One hundred and fifty officers, couneillors and superintendants of the 45 affiliated societies are to take part. Reports are to be made at a business session. The institute is to precede the state rally to be held at Bethany Park July 28-29, Mrs. Lewis Hurt, missionary from Wema, Africa, on furlough in the United States with her husband, is to address the group on mission work in the Belgian Congo. A team of three state workers is to speak. They are Mrs. O. H. Greist,, secretary of women’s work: Mrs. D. O. Cunningham, secretary of boys’ and girls’ work, and Miss Edith Clare Walden, secretary of young peoples work. Mrs. O. Nease, district secre= tary, is Oe preside at Yel institute called for 9:30.
Sacred Concert
“The Kilties,” traveling quartet from the Minnesota Bible University, is to present a sacred concert at the Hillside Christian Church at 17:45 Monday night. Scotch songs, Negro spirituals, instrumental * numbers, sacred songs and recitations are to be included .on the program. - The quartet. dresses in Scotch Highland costumes.
Pastor Plans Return Visit
The Rev. Burnham to Be Guest Speaker July 19.
The Rev. Fred W. Burnham, pase tor of the Seventh Christian Church is to be guest eaker at ‘the - University Park ristian Church Sunday morning, J 19. . Burnham is a former pastor at t e local church and a former president of the United Christian Missionary Society in the city. On the night following his sere mon, an open house program is to be held in the newly decorated church building, in honor ‘of Mr. Burnham. Tomorrow’s sermon by the Rev. 8. Grundy Fisher, church pastor, is the. first to be preached from the church since its re-decoration was begun three weeks ago. The women of the church held a final meeting of the year Thursday.
Delegates’ Reports Will Be Presented
" The Greater Phillips C. M. E. Temple Sunday school, league, mis= sionary convention and district cone ference delegates are to report ab the temple service tomorrow. ; The Rev. Arthur W. Womack is to speak at 10:45. Dr. O. H. Sweet, Detroit, Mich., is to speak at 3:15 at Jones Tabernacle, A. M. E. Zion Church, and at 7:45 Dr. J. P. Mer» kerson Jr. of the Youth Conference of North America and Canada, is to preach. A drama, “Ethiopia at the Bar of Justice,” is to be presented Monday night in the temple lecture room. Reception is to be held for members and friends of the N. A. A.C. P.
Men's Bible Class: to Hear Tech Pupils
Miss Thelma Hunter is to lead a discussion on “Walls” by the Dema«~ gorians, Technical High School public speaking group, at a service of the Christian Men Builders’ Bible Class of the Third Christian "Chute tcMOITOW. Speakers include Eldeen ian, James Runyan, Allen Gripe and Mary Agnes Dunwoody. Alvin Jos lin, saxophonist, and a member of the Demegorians, is to provide spe cial music. The service, starting at 9:30, is to be broadcast over Station WFBM.
Boy Scout Troup 42°
to Conduct Service Boy Scout Troop 42 is to conduct