Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1936 — Page 19

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= » pastor.

~ World's re ligions —the

JEWRY HERE TO JOIN IN "WORLD "WIDE 'OBSER ANCE

Ancient 10-Day Rites to Mark Year's Advent

Prayer, Fasting. Atshenient Required in Ceremony, Rabbi Explains.

Beginning Wednesday at sundown and continuing for 10 days, Jews the world over are to celebrate with a

. festival the

New

unique - in

Jewish

= Year,

= Raphi Charry

_ of «the {f~stival ' celebration, coming as it does eight Jesus. | is the observance |

image of

* the; Christian New

The first two days of period are known as Rosh Hashanah, the New Year, and the last day as “Yom Kippur. the Day of Atonement. re Rabbi Elia Charry, Congregation Beth-El-Zedeck, . explaining the meaning and significance of the holiday, said the “uniqueness: obviously : does "not consist in the fact hat Jews alone ¢ele-

the

"Rabbi C harry of the new year, but lies in the

manner in which the event is car-

Tied out.” '

Christians Joyful Drawing a comparison between Year and same event celebrated by the Jews, said the former was joyous festive occasion, attended BT feasts and good cheer. It fairly bubbles over with hilarity, happiness and a good fellowship, and properly so, as the very origin calls for such a days. after the birthday of “Far different of the Jewish New Year,” tinued. “If -is the most period the Jewish calendar. is the counts. Man's spiritual balance sheet is. computed, his spiritual assets and liabilities are carefully -listed. “In the words of the liturgy, every man appears before his Maker, as sheep before a loving shepherd who scrutinizes his flock minutely looking for blemishes to be corrected and for virtues to be rewarded. “It, is the time when man, civilized, responsible, created in the God. appears>before his Creator to, account for “his deeds of the past year, and on a new

he consolemn

in It

- work:

forward, thé Jew begins again his perpetual striving for perfection.” * Rabbi Charry said that the Biblical basis for the High Holy Days could be found in the book of Numbers, chapter 29. “There we read,” Rabbi Charry . said, “‘And in the seventh month (lunar) on the first day of the month, ye shall have a holy convocation: ve shall do no servile it is-the day of the blowing the horn: for vou. And on the {tenth day of this seventh month [ve shall have a holy convocation; [and ye shall afflict your souls; ye | shall do no manner of work. _ © Use Lunar Calendar #Jews still use the lunar calendar in dating religious events. It is curious indeed that not the first but the seventh month should begin the new vear. It further confirms the spiritual aspect of the observ-

, ance.

= for

s. named for

might mark the beginning of a new spiritual year. The month was probably chosen it¢§ convenience, probably also because it recalled some great historic event like the rededication of of the Jewish people to the service of God after their return ‘from exile: in Babylon. This event took place under Ezra—‘and in the seventh. month of the year’ as t is recorded in the Biblical book that great leader.”

“Any dav

brate the advent :

the |

i Scheick

| superintendent,

Services Set at Temple for Rosh Hashanah

Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation today announced Jewish New Year services for the Indianapolis Hebrew Temple, Delaware and 10th-sts. Rosh Hashanah: Wednesday night. Sept. 16, 7:30; sermon by Rabbi Feuerlicht, The Desire for Life”: Thursday, Sept. 17, sermon by Rabbi Jacobson, “Faces to the Future.” Sabbath Shuvah: Friday. Sept. 18. 8 p. m.; sermon by Rabbi Jacobson, “Return to Normality”: Saturday morning, Sept. 19, sérmon by Rabbi Feuerlicht, “Returning to Religion.” ~ Yom Kippur: Friday, 25, 7 p..m., sermon by Rabbi Feuerlicht, “Resisting Evil”; Saturday, Sept. 26, 9:30 a. m., sermon by. Rabbi Feuerlicht, “The World Status of the Jew’: children’s service at noon. sermon by Rabbi Jacobson, “The King Who Got Nowhere.” : Succoth: Wednesday, Sept. 30 through Oct. 3, sermons to be announced Shemini Atzereth and Simchath Torah: Wednesday, Oct. 7, at 5:30 p. m.; Thursday, Oct. 8, 10 a. m.; congregation service, sermon to be announced.

Sept.

Pastor Begins

Eighth Year uur cr

: prodigal,

F ROSH HASHAL

Chiirch Givin

Youth Service, Educator Says

Purdue

Cite Helps Offered

to Students.

{The following article on “What Has the Church to Offer Young People Today?” was written especially for The Indianapolis Times.) ]

BY DR. H. L. CREEK

English Department, Purdue University What has the church to offer young people today? In a sense it has never offered so much. To the church the young

Fasuily Members

man or young woman is a Kind of |

daughter, inducements s—a pleasant social life,

amusements, § ‘games, opportunities for

“activ- |

ities,” training for | success in life — |

so that they may

be attached to the | ¢ church by habit | and in time be- |

come its supporters.

has anore solid ad-

reek tion in govern-

ment and politics;

Morning Worship to Resume people how 2 follower of Jesus must |

at Sutherland.

The Sutherland

olve the problems of war, alcohol, |

The church also

vantages to offer. | It gives instruc- |

it tells young

loyal |

| | { | {

| | {

cocie] injustice, and personal con- |

duct. In fact, the church in its!

‘gifts has in ‘some ways become a |

Presbyterian | replica of the “world.”

This exten- |

Church is to resume morning wor- sion of the appeals of the church.

The Rev, to. mark

ship tomorrow at 11 a. m; Florizel A. Pfleiderer is

Life—What Is Right?”

Mr. Pfleiderer recently returned | tive ‘and most

from a vacation at his summer cot- people are rejecting tage on Grand Traverse Bay near | some refusing its gifts as POSILIVely | oyganist,

Charlevoix, Mich. A booklet called the “Year Ahead”

| i }

I'has been inevitable and valuable.

A changing world demands | church that can adapt

Yet it may be a

a itself to | program are to mark the opening i the beginning of his eighth year in| | changing conditions and can ¢oti~ | tomorrow of. the Broadway Evan: | the Sutherland pastorate by preach- | tribute something to the solving of : ling on the “Chart and Compass of | current problems. time of casting up of ac- |

Pastor Returns

Connersville M. E. Sessions ~ Open Sept. 15

‘Six-Day Meeting Scheduled

{ i |

| |

a wild and restless son or | § to be held by all sorts of |

| 3

Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks (above), pastor of the All Souls Unitarian Church, has returned with his’ wife from Europe where he made a study of the social and economic conditions in Sweden and Finland. While in England, Mrs. Wicks represented the Cleveland Museum of Art at the Progressive Education Conference in Cheltenham. : Dr. Wicks is to occupy the pulpit of the All Souls Church tomorrow. His subject is to be, “The Unifying Influence of Religion.”

Church to Reopen After Renovation

Special services with a musical

{the closing session Sept. 21.

gelical Church.

The church, which has been |

| consequence of this pseudo-worldli- | .1oc0q during the summer months,

| ness that some of the most sensiintelligent young the church,

| hurtful and destructive of individu- | ality, others rejecting them

containing the winter program was | worthless or as benefits that can be] distributed at a meeting of church | | obtained with less cost in other ways. |

Is there any gift, then, that 1s pe- | culiar to the church and is of great!

officials Sept. 4 at the Sutherland Round-Up. One of the new features of this year’s activities is to be the | use of the raded worship and study prograni inaugurated a year ago.

Baptists lo: Hear Special Quartet

A special musical program featur- |

| lieve there is.

{ importance to young persons? I beAt’'least I think there

| has undergone considerable redeco- |

aS|at 10:40 a. m. A fully robed choir

| Rev.

an individual.

{ ble. Perhaps one might say it is

It is not very tangi- |

merely the atmosphere in which one |

may be developed whatever is at the! | heart of religion—a faith in one’s; | deepest self, a reliance upon jus-

ing a male quartet is to be held at | tice as something more than a bal- |

the Garden Baptist Church tomorrow at 5:30 p. m.

1 to be sponsored by the Young Peo-

ple’s Gospel. Team of Lyndhurst

Baptist Church, The quartet is composed of Russel Curtis, Willis Syphers, Donald aid Albert. Wollenwebber. @ be directed by "Miss Edith Cartery Speakers are to include Miss Dorothy Moore, Luther Mason and Virginia Hoffman. Mrs. Ruby Hooper, Sunday School has announced the opening of registration for the Children's Bible hour to be held each Tuesday afternoon, beginning Sept. 22. : Announcement was .made also of the first meeting of the Boys’ Club under direction of Charles W. Mitchell Sept. 24. The Girls’ Club, under direction of Miss Ina Harrison, and the Fellowship Club for Women, under direction of Mrs. Olive Mec-

Singing, is

ancing of interests,

hear “the still, small voice.”

The effect of this atmosphere, when the young person is subjected to its influence, is in him as'an individual, I suspect, rather than as a member of society, but in the end | if the individual finds peace with himself the problems of society will | be nearer wise solution,

a seeking out The services are of moments of peace and quiet to

rating including the installation of an electric organ. Dessa Byrd," is to play at tomorrow's services, which are to get under way

{is to sing following the worship | i services# The morning sermon is to be delivered by the church pastor, the Edward Sausaman. His subject is to be, “I Believe in the Holy Catholic Church.” Mr, Charles Walsh, superintendent of the church school, has announced several new appointments to the school faculty.

Spiritual Radio Services to Start

Inaugurating the National Preaching Mission, a project designed to bring about a ’

| spiritual awaken-

America, $ Dr. Stanley { Jones, evangelist, will be interviewed | { by Dr. Charles L. Id | Joodell, radio pas-

in E.

i ing

Young people—the sensitive and | | tor of the Sabbath :

intelligent most of all perhaps— | need a social center to support their |

individuality, their sense of personal 9:00 a. i integrity.

The church may does furnish this support. never needed more than in the cha-|

}

and | dianapolis It was tomorrow over the

ntic world in which young persons |

are now growing up.

Resigns Pastorate

The Rev. Herbert F. Wachmueller, Pastor of the Immanuel Reformed |

Guire, also are to open some time | Church, has resigned his pastorate, |

during September.

The Home Makers’ Club is to be- |

gin its fall program Oct. 8.

Mrs. Leroy Farmer.

s fe This: of the church for five years. organization is to be in charge of | Consistory

effective Nov. 1, due to ill health. | Mr. Wachmueller has been pastor | The |

expressed regret

| losing his services.

BAPTIST’

Lyndhurst- ~The Rev, C. H for. - Morning, ‘‘Jesus as “The Cure for Anxiety.” Calvary—The Rev. William O. Breedlove, ‘pastor, Morning, ‘The Secret of Success’, night, “The Receiving Christ.” Tahernacle—The Rev. S. W. Hartsock, pastor. Morning, “Where Do You Live?", night, “Life’s Supreme Lesson.’ "River Avenue—The Rev. George D. Billeisen, pastor Morning, “Unsearchable Riches in Christ”; night, “Sin’s Pay.”

. Memorial The Rev George a Higsew.

Lord”, night,

“pastor. Morning, “Ther re Are No .Backard Steps’; night, ‘The Das Fa-

vorite.' First—The Rev, Carleton W. Atwater, astor.- Morning. “The End and Ideal for iving’'; night, “Keeping to the Highway.” North—The Rev. R. M. Best, pastor. orning, unified service under the direcltion of Marion County Council of Re“ligious Education; night, ‘Life's Foolish Rivalries.’ : Emerson Avenue—-The Rev pastor, Morning. ‘The itv’; “What Do We Mean by Relig: Woodruff“ Place--The Rev. L. C rent pastor. Morning. “Think Ye He Will Not Come to This Feast?’ Night, “Believing

Se fn SeelnR CHRISTIAN

Rev. O. A. Trinkle “1 Believe in a Divine The Gift for Our S:ns.” W. A. Shullenberger, “Restored Souls.” No

H. G. Rowe

Englewood The Morning, Christ”: night, °' Central—The Rev. pastor. Morning. ‘night service. Fountain Square—T he Rev astor. Mcrning. “Christ's fouth.’ Union—The Rex C. M. Hami Morning, "By What Authority.” Hillside— The Rev. Herbert J. Wilson, “Raster. Morning. “A Good Man’s Bilunder’: night. “Bible Epitaphs.” - Downey Avenue— The Rev. B. son, pastor. Morning. “The Progress.” Northwood — The Rev. son. pastor. Morning, Up?’ University Park—The Rev. . Morning

E. L. Call

Dav, to

iton, pastor

R. “Have You Grown

8. Grundy “The Enrich-

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

All Churches—Lesson sermon, stance.”

CHURCH OF CHRIST

West Twenty-ninth Street—Morning services R Willard Springer. Garden City—The Rev. Gréver Hardison. Pn Morning, “Living for Jesus’: “Via Nineveh.'

CHURCH OF GOD

West Side The Rev. John J. Williams, . Morning, ‘Broken Cisterns:’ , “Tares Among the Wheat.’ South: Side The Rev. H. A Sherwood. astor. Morning. “The True Spirit of ristian Unity.” night. "Christ, t ter of Byery Situation

EPISCOPAL

(All Saints’ Cathedral The Rey. Robert ©. Alexander. vicar. Morning, Holy Communian, 7:30: Church School. 9:45; mornprayer and sermon, 11. Night, evening yer.

“Sub-

~The : or eh School, 3; at 10,

Rev. Francis Tety, Holy Coodnmunion, 8 morning service and |

Scheick, pas- | | 8;

Grace of 14 besat-

i tor

Jo¥nMarch of fo

Melvyn Thomp- |

| Ject, | East Park—The Rev. R. A. Ulrey. pas! night, |

Woodward. jof the Lord

i tor,

i tor. i Church”

| pastor,

e Mas- |

EPISCOPAL

Christ Church—The Rev... E. Powell, rector. Morning, Holy Communion, Church School, 9:30: morning praver and sermon by the rector, 10:4 Advent—The Rev. rector. Holy Communion, 7:30 School, 9:30; morning prayer and sermon, 11

St. Paul's—The Rev. rector. Morning, Holy Communion, Holy Communion and sermon at 10:45. St. Mathew's—The Rev. Harold O. Boon, vicar Morning, Holy Communion, ,7:30, and praer and sermon at 10:45. =

EVANGELICAL

Zion—The Rev. Frederick R. Daries, pasfor Morning, “Preparing for a Useful Life." : Broadway—The Rev. Edward Sausaman, pastor. Morning, “I. Believe in :the Church:” night, “Young People's League.” Beville Avenue—The Rev. F. G. pastor. Morning, “A Popular Sin’: “The Song of the Steadfast.” First—The Rev. H. Mueller. Morning. “In (he House of God’ ‘He Said It with Bricks.”

FRIENDS

First —The Rev. O. Herschel Folger, or Morning. “The Greatest

the World LUTHERAN

Church of Our RedeemerEifert, pastor. Morning, Lessee.” Gethsemane—The Rev. J. Marning, night,

8:30;

night.

pastor. . night

pashing in

-The Rev, W “Lessor and

S. Albert, pas“Obedience and Blessing”; young people's supper and service. St. Mathew—The Rev. L. C. E. Packler, pastor Morning, ‘Evidence of Appre-

ciation.” $ METHODIST

Edgewood-—The Rev. r. Morning, Holy Communion: “Looking at the Old Road.’ Irvington —The Rev. Guy pastor. Morni ng.

Progress of Dr. J. Raymond Schutz, lege. Night service by the pastor, “The Signs of a New Davy.’

night.

O. Carpenter, the Kingdom” Sub-

tor Morning. Holy Communion: “The Power of His Resurrection.” Meridian Street—The Rey. Abram 8S. sastor. Morning,

Rev. Emil G. Boch, pas“Understanding Ourselves.” Blaine Avenue—The Rev. Lemuel G. Carnes. pastor. Morning, “The Church.)

Bellaire —The Rev. E. Earl Jones. pasMorning. “Secrets of a Successful night. Holy service by Mrs. Ward Meeks. St. Paul The Rey. Mornin ng Church’: night. “Waichfulness.™ Broadwav-— The Rev. Richard M. Millard. pastor. Morning, “The ay His Soul Shall Go": night. Epworth League. North—-The Rev. C. A. McPheeters, pas-

tor. Moning. “T Perish With Hunger” night, Epworth Leggue.

Prox et—The Moening.

Central Avenue—The Rev. Charles Drake i Into Temptation” { Skinner, i by Jesus’ i charge of the Epworth League

pastor. *: night,

Morning. Home-Comir

“Embarrassed 1g Service In

Roberts Park - The Rev, | pastor. Morning. ‘row’ ; hight,

C. T. Alexander, “The Church's Tomor“Speclaior or Player.”

s. | George Souttwortn, | McCullough, pastor.

Ainger

| Sources of Retributich.” William Burrows, |

‘Kuebler. |

| faction Guaranteed’

| in

M. O. Robbins. pas- |

“The Church and the | : guest speaker. | Manchester Col- |

“The Sion | i

Commusion and Pastor,

Charles R. Lizenby. | “The Co-Operative '

| erator ! Clair

METHODIST

tor. Race”

Madison Avenue—The Rev, Morning, night,

Morning,

“Running the Christian night,

“Sharing Life's Burdens.”

Charles A. “The Supper

at Simon’s’

Capitol Avenue—TNhe Clegg. pastor. Morning, { herd.”

Fifty-First Street—The Rev. Grose, pastor. Morning, Church’: night, the direction of

Rev,

“The Triumphant Epworth League, under | Miss Marjorie Newman.

MISSIONARY

Missionary Tabernacle—The Rev. BH. Nater, pastor. Morning. Mind"; afternson, the Rev. Rassman, India, guest speaker. “Life Versus Death.’

Alb2rt E.

Subject, |

i3 p.m *

over | rection of the Rev. Clive McGuire, | executive secretary, are to join in | the rededication of the Exeter Ave-

| IN INDIANAPOLIS CHURCHES TOMORROW

Barth Place—The Rev. R. R. Cross, pas- | Sunday School

| The Rev. Fred Green, Indiana Cen“The Natural |

E. Arnold | “The Good Shep- |

Wilbur. D. |

| tional | Ark., Otto | “The Carnal |

{

Christian Missionary Alliance—The Rev. |

A. C. Marvin. Morning.

night, The Night-

pastor. Jngale Psalm. NAZARENE

Rev. W. ‘W. Albea, pastor. Morning, “Christian Leadership in the Church;” night, ‘Redeeming the Time."

.NON-DENOMINATIONAL

First—The

“Satis- | | ple tomorrow morning under the

Church of Positive Christianity—Morn- |

ing service by the Rev. Forest L. Hackley: subject. “Interpretatein of Scripture.” Self Realization Fellowship Temple—Sri | Ranendra Kumar Das. leader. Morning.

“The Power of Confidence: and Cheerful- | ness.

PRESBYTERIAN

Meridian Heights—The Rev Bilal B5ITY, pastor. Morning, ile

Sidney | New Starts |

hiyinzion Presbyterian—The Rev. 'erguson, pastor. Morning,

B. M Thy | Trust”: night. “The Exiles.

Prentice—The Rev. Malcolm D. McNeal, BOE Morning, “The Return to ReFirst—The Rev. George Arthur Frantz, | pastor. Morning SeTkice my the Paster. Washington—The astor. Morning.,, igious Education Fairview—The astor. Morning, A First United—The Her, Morning, | tiv .

John True To

E. Chace, The ‘Ministry p ReRev. aT D. Ragan, I of ne Rev, A. Mears, pas“Is Christianity Impera-

Westminster The Rev

| pastor, Albert Rassmann,

Memorial—The Rev. William H. Kendall, Morning, “The Master of Life.”

UNITARIAN

All Souls—The Rev. P. 8. C. Wicks, pastor. Truman L. Haves, Morning. “The Unifying Power of gion.”

UNITED BRETHREN

University Heights— The Rev. Rov Turley. pastor. Morning. “Lead Us c : night, Deliver Us From | vil.

UNIVERSALIST

Central The Rev. Oscar P. Vogt. mod- |

| {

{

H. T. Graham Morning. farewell service for the

{ church | Bryant S. Hinckley, Chicago, presi-

assistant pastor. | Reli- i

T | s Not

Reéveries program, ; in a broadcast at gs : | m. (Intime)

NBC -Red net - work. Dr. Jones is to come to Indianapolis with the | Preaching Missioh Sept. 2.

Dr. Jones

Baptists to Gather for Rededication

Churches of the Indianapolis | Baptist Association under the di-

nue Baptist Church building tomorrow afternoon. Sunday school, dinner and a concert of sacred music are to be fea- | tured on the special program. The is to be led by { Charles W. Rankin, superintendent.

tral College student, is to speak.

Revivals to Close

The last of a series of revival | services led by Dr. J. M. Reed, naevangelist of Little Rock, is. to be held in the Greater Phillips C. M. E. Temple, Northwest and Drake-sts tomorrow at

Regular Sunday morning worship services are to be held at the Tem-

direction of the temple pastor, the |

Rev, Arthur Ww, Womack,

Conliererics Set

The annual conference of the | | Southern Indiana District of the | Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- | Day Saints is to be held at the chapel at 1060 Villa-st.

| { | 1

| dent of the Northern States Mission, is to speak. Eight missionaries from Utah and district president, Lyman M. Zollinger, also are to attend. More | than 1000 persons are expected.

| Back From London

Dr. and Mrs. William F. Rothenburger, 3320 Ruckle-st, returned to Indianapolis Wednesday following a trip to Great Britain. Dr. Rothenburger is pastor of the Third Chris-

{ while elective courses available for the junior and senior | | nigh school groups. |

tian Church. They sailed the latter part of July | for. Southhampton and London, where théy attended the annual. British Conference of Churches of the Desciples of Christ. |

Opens New School

pall oing services by the Rev.| instruction for children of all ages. |

for Ministers, Laymen of Indiana. :

Ministers and lay m¥n from | throughout southern Indiana are to assemble in Connersville Sept. 15 to attend the one hundred and fifth { annual Indiana Methodist Church Conference.

CAMPANILE MAY HOUSE AMPLIFIERS

“The sessions, which are to con-| | tinue for six days, are to be presided | { over by Bishop Edgar Blake of Detroit, Mich. Dr. Clovis G. Chappell, | pastor of the First M. E. Church, | Birmingham, Ala., is to be the prin- |

| cipal speaker,

Details of the program were an- |

nounced through, the current issue of the Christian ' Advocate, Metho-

| dist Episcopal Church organ.

Program Is Outlined

Opening the night of Sept. 15 with a reception in charge of the Rev. and Mrs. W. C.TPatrick, the con-

ference is to include memorial serv-'

ices, missionary society meetings. evangelistic services, lectures, ordination of deacons and - elders, a young people’s rally and a hospital anniversary service. Appointments of pastors to churches are to be announced at The Rev. J. G. Moore, Rushville, district superintendent, is to preside at serv-

ices opening the meeting Tuesday

night, Sept. 15.

This picture showing the cross Joan of Arc Catholic Church,

‘campanile.

42d-st, was photographed from within the church's.

on top of the St. 2 Central-av and .|

The campanile, constructed when the church was erected in 1928 to house a set of chimes, may never contain chimes but may be equipped with an amplifving system to broadcast chimes behind the church

altar, acording to iheJey Maurice O'Connor, pastor.

The Council

Business sessions are to open |

Wednesday. The meeting is to in-

clude the Lord’s Supper sacrament, |

a memorial service and an address by the Rev. L. C. Jeflrey, Princeton. An anniversary of the Board of Home Missions is to be observed Wednesday afternoon with Dr. Frederick T. Keeney, retired Atlanta (Ga.) bishop, as principal speaker. The closing session is to be held Monday morning. :

Today's Problems to Be Discussed

- “Solving Today's Problems” has been announced as the subject for the Sunday morning §Gospel service at Wheeler City Rescue Mission. H. M. Glossbrenner is to deliver the message. The breakfast for the unemployed is to be held following the service. Special musical program is to be given by Mr. and Mrs. William Terrill. . Sunday school classes are to meet at 2:30 p. m. under direction of Harry G. Roberson.. Young People’s service is to be held at 6:30 p. m. Miss Helen French is to speak. The Rev. Herbert E. Eberhardt, superintendent, is to speak at evangelistic services in the chapel at 7:45 p. m. Regular services at the mission during the week are under direction of Dr. S. E. Long on Monday; the Rev. S. W. Hartsock on Wednesday,

and the Rev. Charles F. Weigle on |

Thursday. The weekly sacred program sponsored by the mission is to be broadcast over radio station WFBM at 15:30 p. m. Wednesday.

‘Church to Observe Rally Day Events

Rally Day is to be observed in all | | departments of the Roberts Park! Church to-! marking the beginning of |

Methodist Episcopal morrow, the Fall program. The large vested choir under the

direction of Mrs. Jane Johnson Bur- | roughs is to return after a two | months’ vacation. Dale W. Young is |

organist. The choir is to give programs at both services. The Rev. C. T. Alexander, pastor, is to speak;

“Church’s To- | at 10:45 a. 1m. on the “Churels | Again and again through less |

morrow” and at 7:30 p. m. on “Spectator or Player.” Winfred Himmel is to speak at the Epworth League social hour at 5:30 p. m. A devotional hour is to | end the league meeting.

Cathedral Classes

to Begin Tomorrow |

Regular church school classes of | the All Saints Epsicopal Cathedral are to begin tomorrow and are to | continue throughout the Winter and ! the Spring. Vicar Robert C. Alexander, acting

superintendent, announced that sev- |

eral changes have been made in the | teaching staff. “Christian Nurture Study” is to be the tile of the course

cutlined for the younger children.

“Christian Living Series” has been | selected for the kindergarten class are be |

Revival to Open

Revival services are to be held |

nightly at the Wheeler City Rescue | election of officers has been planned. |

Mission, beginning Sept. 17, under direction of Charles F. Weigle, en

ring, Fla. Mr. Weigle was formerly |

president of the International Association of Evangelists.

Speaker Is Named

Mansur B, Oakes is to address the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church School Young People's Department in the McKee Chapel tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. Adolph G. Emhardt Jr. is school superintendent.

Holy Rosary Catholic Church 625 South East St.

Rev. Ambrose Sullivan, Pastor Time of Masses, 5:30 - 7:30 High Mass, 9:30 Noon Day Mass Sundays and * Holy Days 12:10

Indianapolis Theosophical Society Discussion Open to Public Every Monday Evening at 8 0'Clock

D. A. R. Chapter House

24 North Pennsylvania St.

Text: Acts 15: 1-

Weekly Sunday School Lesson

in Torysalem

35; ‘Galatians 2

BY WM. E. GILROY, D. D. International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for Sept, 13

T= coming into the early church of Gentile converts brought problems that might have seemed easy of solution, but were difficult because the Jewish converts brought Lwith them into their new faith in

ism. Paul did not think himself as less | 2 Jew because he was a follower of | Jesus. On the contrary, he believed that, in accepting Jesus as the Mes- | siah, he was following out the teach- |

in which he “had been trained. Thus he said that he worshiped the God of his Fathers, though it was in the way that his former associates called heresy. The most acute problem that confronted the church concerned the matter of circumcision. This was a rite that occupied much the same place in Judaism that baptism has occupied in N Christian church; and if we ink of the Jewish converts as narrowminded and attaching undue importance to forms in asserting that the Gentile converts to Christianity should be circumcised, we need only imagine what would happen even today if some one proposed that baptism should not be insisted upon.

2 " = HE council at Jerusalem de: cided that it was not neces.sary that the .Gentile converts!

should be circumcised. All that was

should fulfill the moral law.

decision | phasized. first great

can hardly be overem-! It meant that, in the |

ity and not for form. It meant that the new religion was to be, ‘as broad as humanity in its scope, tand not merely a new sect of | | Judaism. "

| L would be well if the church | had always met similar issues! j with the same sanity of vision, | and with the same ,largeness of | view.

= n

| wise decisions . of churches and | church leaders, things “too griev- | ous to be borne” have been imposed upon new converts, things | that had little to do with the fun- | damental matter of true character and loyally to Christ. | Christians learn slowly to put

Club to Give Play

i “The Rock,” one act play. depictling the life of Simon Peter, is to be | given Wednesday night at Brook- { side U. B. Church by the “Two in One” club. Miss Ruth Thompson and Allen Breedlove have been named to take the lead roles. Other members-of

Jesus the faith and forms of Juda- |

ings ,and prophecies of the religion |

required of them' was that they,

issue that faced the | church, the decision was for real-.

Rededication

of Church Set

fist things first. The history or Remodeling Completed at

i the church is a history of elevating creeds, forms, practices, and some- | time prejudices to the place that | only Christ should have in the Christian heart and mind and in | the Christian fellowship.

| eee eee ere

Rabbi to Preach

in Anderson Again ‘For the sixth consecutive year, Rabbi Jacob L. Gordon, Indianap- ! olis Hebrew scholar, is to conduct | Tosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur | services at the Snagogue, Anderson, Sept. and 26.

At the Jewish New Year prayers he is to make two addresses. Thursday, Sept. 17, he is to discuss the significance of the observance, speaking on .the first sentence of the twenty-ninth chapter of Numbers, “Ye shall have a holy convocation; ye shall do no service work; it is a day of. blowing the trumpets unto you.’ Friday Mr. Gordon is to deliver an exhortation to repentance based on the opening lines from the fourteenth chapter of Hosea, “Oh Israel, return unto thy Lord, thy God; for thou has fallen by thine poi

Christian Church | Council to Meet

The fall meeting of the Delegate | Council of the Christian Church

17,

{ Friday, Sept. 18, according to an an- | | nouncement today by the Rev. Aubrey H. Moore, church pastor.

More than 150 ministers, board chairmen, Sunday School superinattend. Forty-five Indianapolis A preliminary drawing of the ans | nual budget and drafting of plans for evangelistic program for the fall are to feature the business sessions. | The Rev. Ephrahim D. Lowe is to preside and the Rev. John H. Booth of the Board of Church Extension is to be the principal speaker. E. L. Day, secretary-evangelist, is to read the Jusrierly report.

Lawhier Is to Speak

J. E. Martin, Indianapolis gttorney, is to address the Christian - : Men Builders Bible Class of the Third Christian Church tomorrow morning on “Young Men and Religion.” Mr. Martin is substituting for Merle Sidener, class leader, who is on vacation. Robert and William Breedlove are to present a trumpet duet. ‘Delmar Huppert is to lead group singing. WFBM is to broadeas the program at 9:30.

the cast are Miss Miriam Vollmer, | Mrs. Carl Neubaur, Paul Cox, Ralph | | Smith, Philip Sump and Omar | Breedlove.

Class to > Elect

}

| Sept. 16, at Christian Park. A pro- |

gram of entertainment and annual

St. Philip Neri Catholic : Church

Rural and North Sts. Phone CH-1948

Rev. Albert Busald, Pastor Time of Masses— 5:15-6-7-8-9-10-11 a. m.

CHURCH OF GOD

South Side—Pine and Elm Sts, Rev. H. A. Sherwood, Pastor.

Sunday School Sermon : Young People’ s Meeting. . Sermon 3 Prayer and Praise Service 7:30

“The Old Book—

Wheeler City Rescue Mission 245 N. Delaware

GOSPEL SERVICES Every Night 7:45 Sunday School—2:30 WFBM—Wednesday—>5:30

The Old Faith” |

School Services

Virgil Stinebaugh, assistant super- | | intendent of schools, is .to be the principal speaker at services at the | Fletcher Place M. E. Church tomor- |

row. Tomorrow's services are to be

dedicated to the public schools. Mr. | | Stinebaugh was formerly principal |

| of School Ne. 8.

Roman Catholic Downtown |

Church—St. John s 2 Blocks South of State Capitol

Masses—6, 7:30, 9 and || Holy Days—5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 12:10 Sacred Heart (Catholic) Church

1530 Union Street Rev. John Joseph Brogger, Pastor

1g ass 0. Devotions oy Sunday Aietnian, 2:30 eek Day M 5:30-8-8 o'clock

Agudath Achim | p “\posien Touis! Gutnecht, Wile

18 |

The momentous nature of this| Union of Indianapolis is to be held | |at the Seventh Christian Church |

{ Morning Prayer

Grace e Meihodist.

Rededication of the Grace Meth odist Church, New York-st and Grant-av, after completion of extensive remodeling lis to take place tomorrow. The Rev. W. C. Calvert is to preach in the morhing and Dr. L. T. Trueland at the evening service. - A new roof has been installed, the seats refinished and a new curtain prepared for the balcony. A committee was appointed last January to survey the needs of. the | church and raise | the necessary funds. The committee included L. lard Lyon, H. J. Young, H. H. Speak, Eugene Van Sickle, William Shirley, F. C. Banker, Mrs. T. Brady and Mrs. S. H. Morrow. The Women's Federation and 'its special committee | of women that collaborated with the trustees and the minister deserve special praisa. for their work, Mr. Calvert said. Almost every Sunday School class and other organization within the church contributed to the remodeling, he. said. Invitations nave been sent to friends. of the church and worshipers for tomorrow's services. The Board of Trustees also has extended an invitation to the general public. Trustees are L. R. Mottern, Louis Gutnecht, William Sene« feld, H. J. Young, D. H. Duncan, R. L. Compton, F. C. Banker, V. B.

Hancock, L. A. Hutchison, Warren -

Black, Frank Thomas and H. S, Walter. Complete programs for tomorTOW’S services: -Morning Seryice, 10:30

The Rev. S. A. Morrow, presiding Organ Prelude .. rs. C. EK. tier mn—"1 Love Thy “Kingdom, Lord” Congregation The Rev, 8. A. Couchman

{ Scriptural Lesson | Gloria Patri

| Sermon he, R IH —*‘A "Hail the Power of Jesus’ tendents and laymen are expected to | FV Ta Al ail the Power o

{ Rededication i | Christian Churches are represented. | Pr

Offertoire Special Music Grace Adult Choir r. W. C. Calvert ame Congregation astor, Trustees and Committes The Rev. 8. A. Morrow Evening Service, 7:30 The Rev.-A M. Cofichman, presiding Organ Prelude... Mrs, C. E. Wrancher Opening Hymn, No. 7 Evening Praver......... sssssnes Scriptural Lesson Announcements Offertoire Special Music Grace Church | HigB School Chofr r. L. T. Trueland

Benediction

J. G. Beck

Benediction : Postlude

Farewell Service | to Be Tomorrow

A farewell service for the Rev, and Mrs. Albert Rassman is to be held tomorrow in the Westminster

Presbyterian Church.

The Rev. and Mrs. Rassman, who have been on a year’s furlough in this country, are to return to their mission post in Bahriach, India, -

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Meridian and Vermont Streefs Carleton W, Atwater, D. D., Pastor. MORNING WORSHIP 10:55 A. M. Subject: “The End and Ideal for Living” Observance of the Lord's Supper EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 P. Subject: “Keeping to the Rh

Episcopal

Christ Church |

“On the Circle”

E. AINGER POWELL, Rector Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M . Church School, 9:30 A. M. Morning Prayer and Sermon, 10:45 A. M. Music by Men and Boy Choir}. Regular Schedule of Services -. Resumed | .

; $

y y y ) y )

THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA ANNOUNCES” A FREE LECTURE ON

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RICHARD J. DAVIS, C.s.

CHICAGO, ILL.

Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ’ Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts

CADLE TABERNACLE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1936.

8 O'CLOCK P. aE PUBL 163 18 CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND