Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1936 — Page 2

at Work Again, Dr. Unruh Says

Fighting Fever Fever: Could Be |

Spread in 2 Weeks, He Asserts.

BY SAM TYNDALL Asserting that a propaganda campaign in two weeks could turn the American public in favor of participation’ in another war, Dr.

E. J. Unruh, former Central Uni-|%]

yersalist Church pastor, today warned that “every institution of human civilization will be imperiled

unless the United States adopts a |]

sane foreign policy ana enters into a more wholesome cooperation w®ith other nations.” Dr. Unruh, who returned recently from a trip to study international relations in Europe and the Orient, said “unless the intelDr. Unruh ligent leadership realizes that the 1914 process which led us into the World War, is under way again, the world will be embroiled in another international conflict.” “Step-by-step, we see the causes which resulted in the last war, in progress today. They are the ingrease in economic rivalry and the

struggle for the balance of power |

which was led to an armament race,” he said. Says Neutrality Impessible

“It is impossible for the United States to remain economically neutral or isolated in the next war and ‘ the only way to prevent one is the inauguration, on the part of all nations. and ‘including the United

: States, of a more intelligent economic co-operation and a new world economic alignment which would result in a freer access for raw materials for Japan, Italy and Germany. Dr. Unruh, who left the ministry some time ago for work with the idwest Council on International es said the present distortion in economic relations between nations is evident not only in Europe, but also in the Orient. “This 1914 process, the armament race, as result of this économic nationalism for security, sooner or jater will lead one of the depraved powers to aggression and another ‘war, one which would bankrupt all participating powers,” he said.

Protection Necessary

~ He also said the United States gould not stay out from the point of economics because the nation ~ auust protect its industry and agri-

culture. “We must have a healthy international trade,” he said. "Causes would be manufactured, and propada activities would lead us to participate in military activities ~ within two weeks’ time. “If we were to isolate ourselves, we further would paralyze industry, agriculture and increase unemploy“ment. We can’t stay economically neutral unless. the government controlled industries as it does in a Fascist state. “If we should stay out of the next war and assume the world markets, we would become the most powerful economic power in the world only to have all the Europe later aligned against us to regain markets” Dr. Unruh pointed out that one of the most important factors leading to another great conflict was the economic injustices created by gettlement of the last war. He said that such injustices intensified nomic nationalim—an attempt by a nation to make itself economically independent.

World Markets at Stake

“It has made it almost necessary for some nations to launch a progressive campaign to gain access to needed raw ‘materials and foreign kets, and those nations most reatening peace today are those ccess to raw materials and rkets,” he said. He cited many, Italy and Japan as exles. Se last war, the drawing into tye camps and the concentration of omic resources to bring the war » a successful end, took these counoff the world market,” he said. “The withdrawal of European industry and commerce from world markets left the markets to Amerjca and Japan and these two countries began to expand their industrial facilities to meet the markets serted by European industries. “The expansion was by means of When the post-war

Enrollment Higher

An increase in the Butler Unirersity College of Religion enrollont

The topic for the annual Irwin jay contest also was announced 3 uy Dean Kershner. It isp False Conceptions of wg hg p of $200 awarded to the ner is given annually by William Irwin, Columbus. ition the contest is limited to students

- pastor.

Afternoon,

Process”

Describing the sequence of events that led to the World War, of which scenes like that pictured above may rechll, Dr. E. J. Unruh, former pastor, Central Universalist Church, said that the same “1914 was under way today and that a propaganda campaign could

involve the United States in foreign military activities within two

weeks’ time.

Dr. Unruh, who recently returned from the Orient, urged a more intelligent economic co-operation between nations as a possible means

| of clearing present war clouds in Europe and the Orient.

The Rev. Brodon

The Rev. Vasile Prodon, native of Rumania and former teacher in the International College at East Or2 Satna ange, N. J. is to begin work in Indianapolis tomorrow as pastor of the Rumanian Baptist Church. The Rumanian church is a missionary project of the Baptist churches of the Indianapolis area. It is in Rev. Prodon Mars Hill. Established in 1911 by=the Rev. Clive B. Sarber, Central Baptist Church pastor, the Rumanian unit has been operating since. Mr. Prodon is a graduate of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville.

10! DIgOA HAT a1 Radio Topie Chosen Herbert M. Glossbrenner is to deliver another of a series of talks on “Solving Today's Problems” over WIRE tomorrow at 8 a. m. The

subject for tomorrow’s address is to be “The Secret.”

Begins Duties Here

Fall Program of of M. E hareh

The Rev. Howard G. Lytle Is to Speak on the ‘Burning Bush and the Burning Heart’ and ‘Beginnings.’

The fall program for the Fletcher Place M. E. Church and its affiliate, Goodwill Industries, Inc., is to get underway tomorrow with special Rally

Day services.

An address by the pastor, the Rev. Howard G. Lytle, on the “Burning Bush and the Burning Heart,” is to open the service. A special program has been arranged for the chur ch school under the

direction of Miss Edna Muir, récent ly asigned as deaconess. A song service and sermon are to close activities tomorrow. Mr. Lytle's topic is to be “Beginnings.” Church school classes are to begin Tuesday. The church Kkindergarten, in charge of Miss Grace Thompson, has beent meeting for four weeks. Mr. Lytle announced the public is invited to view the work, being carried on, by. Se

.| Industries, Friday. He ,58id fons J game: yoom .and library. confain; on :

500 .volumes are the principal additions to the industrial unit of the church. Registration for the Goodwill Industries gynasium classes are to he Monday. - Application can be made thigugh Elva Callaway, Mr. Lytle sa

Another addition to the Fletcher Place Church program has been the organization of ‘a junior church choir, which is to conduct recitals for the church school.

Teacher to Conduct

‘Course in Religion

Dr. Mavis Holmes, associate professor of history, Franklin College, is to conduct a three-month course on “Living Religion” for the youth department of the First Baptist Church, beginning tomorrow." Lectures are to be delivered in the Sire at Meridian and VermontStS >

IN INDIANAPOLIS CHURCHES

TOMORROW 4

BAPTIST

Memorial—The ri George G. Kimsey, Morning, “Why Our Church Is on the Air”; “Why I Believe in the Bible.”

Emmanuel—The Rev. Mg C. Lince, pastor. Morning, “The Man Who Saves”; night, ‘Crossing the Jordan.” Tabernacle—The Rev. W. S. asftor. Mpraing. “You Can Be in Touch ith God’ nig At, “A Conquering Christianity."” Woodruff Place—The Rev. L. C. Trent, pastor. Morning, ¥ “Christlike Consecration”; night, “Dusty Hearts.’ Lyndharst The Rev. C. H. Scheick, pastor. orn nin, “Laws and Prophecies Moridged 3 night, “Day Work.” River Avenue—The Rev. George leisen, pastor. Morning, “A Vision”; night, YA Powerful Christ Jesus.” Emerson Avenue—The Rev. H. g. Rowe, pastor. M ornin ng, “Marks of Vi tal Church"; night. Sauslled With Little.” Broadway—The Rev. R. Dodr ill, pastar. Morning, ‘All 1 Have ¥ Give” ; night, “A Sinner Saved. Hillcre@i—The Rev. Joseph h Belcher, pastor. Night, “They Seek a tter Country.” First—The Rev. Carleton’ W. Atwater, astor. Morning, Bible school, 9:30 ‘a. m. orning service by the pastor, 10:58 a. m.

CHRISTIAN

Centenary—The Rev. Har rry T. Bridwell, Baster. Morni ng, ‘Great Realities: God Is”; night, “What Is Sin?’

Hillside—The Rev. Herbert J. Wilson, pastor. Morning, “Christ's Lament Over Jerusalem'’; night, John the Baptist." Broad Ribple The Rev. Foun Ray Clark, astor. ening “To Live Our Lives ell”; night, Rally Day services. Eig hth—The Rev. Glen W. Mell. pastor. Morfing service by Miss Gertrude Shoemaker, missionary from Africa. John-

Downey Avenue—The Rév. B. R.

Hartsock,

D. Bilorldwitle Motive in

son, pastor. Morning, “We ‘Preach Christ Cruci ed’ ’s night, Christian youth council. Central The Rev. W. A. SO past rning, “The Vi of Loyalty Rent.” ill trated lecture’ sermon, “The Grand Canyon of Arizona.’ Englewood—The Rev. O. A. Trinkle, Saad tor. Morning, I believe ay a Unit chur night, “A Glorious Emancipaon University: Park—The Rev. 8. Grun - {Ehern., pastor. Morning, “The School © Fountain Sauare_The Rev, BE. L. Day, acting Rastop “Our Book’; night, “The dire: Christ.”

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

All Churches—Lesson reality.” “ CHURCH OF CHRIST

East Side _Hy McCord, prd’s Mission”; “Instab

Brightweod—H 0 McCord, i, in Grace.

CHURCH OF sen South Side—The Rev.

H. Sher rain he Grates PrivRegee % oy Fhe | Ghrist We Forget.”

CONGREGATIONAL

Union—The Rev. Clarence -W. pastor. Morning, “The Ordinary

EPISCOPAL

George's—The Rev. PFrancis Tetu, Morning, Holy Communion, 8 a. om schoo ool, 9 a. m.; worship service,

Advent—The Rev. George 8. Southworth, rector. Morning. ‘Holy Communion,

a. m.; Sunda 1. m.; H Communion on ad an 0 2 . mi. oly AU Snts-1De Rev. Tt C. Alexanchurch school $145 m.; Gh ‘wd sermon. Mm.

75 a: comin

sermon, “Un-

Syangelist.

ight,

evangelist.

fn

St. vicar.

wood, | makers did.”

EPISCOPAL

Christ Church—The Rev. William Ainger Powel, rector. Morning, Holy Communion, m.; church kindergarten, 10:45 a. in. ard choral and Eucharist sermon, 10:45 a. z Noon-day service, 12:05 during the week,

EVANGELICAL

Beville Ayeuio—~The Rev. F. G. pastor. Morn ne, “Forward’’; “Tempted to om 4 Zion—The Rev. Frederick pastor. Morning service by the

LUTHERAN

Ebenezer—The Rev. K. E. Hartman, pastor. Morning, *‘Seven Men of Honest Report’; night. service by Wiliam Smith. Gethsemane—The Rev. J. Albert, pastor. Morning, ‘The vost yu SE of Our Redeemer—The Rev. W. H. Eifert, pastor. ‘Morning, ‘What Mean Ye by This Service?" Bethany—The Rev. J. Li ther Seng, Pastor.” Morning, *‘In Touch With God.” Bethlehem—The Rev. Allen K. Trou. Moming. “Humility—the C(iateway to Salvation

Kuebler,

R. Daries, pastor.

METHODIST

North—The Rev. C. A. tor. Morning, ‘A Day Epworth League.

Central Avenue—The Rr Guy 0. penter, pastor. Mor “Gossam Threads to the Eternal” AE abt, Epworth a

Roberts Park—The Rev. C. T. Alexander. pastor. TiTorning. “Deeds That Live”; night, “The Abiding Prescnce.”

Fletcher Plate_The is av. Howard G. Lytle, pastor. ~Modrn “The Burning Bush and ‘the Burning Rear”; night ‘‘Beginnings.”

Meridian Street—The Rev. Loga Hall, pastor. Morning, ‘‘Remof: First Causes.’

New Jersey Street—The ers Edwin J. Weiss, pastor. ‘Mornin y mn for | Being a Christian. Youu Pb People's er. | ices in the evening.

Woodside—The pastor. Morning, “‘T ht, “The Call not Youth Today.”

Fifty-Pirst Street—The Rev. Wilbur D Grose, pastor. ‘God's Power for Human Needs: re Paight. Epworth League.

Broadway—The Rev. Richard M. Millage pastor. Morning, “A Prepared Peopl

Capitol Avenue—The Rev. E. Arnold Clete; pastor. Morning ‘The Vision and

McPheeters, pasIs Done’; night,

i Place—The Rev. C. C. Bonnell orning, “The Holy Communion” Rien, “¢I Shall Go to Him.” iW

aieliairg-the Rev. Glenn H. “A So hurch”; night, 4 r Friend in: First Fre Free_Th Rev. L. So w T. o rang. ous a Trinity—The Rev. J. 4 Vv

olds na

ck’; tor. or Th “Blessed or ey Shall God”; night,

paaNsevelt_ Tem ‘The Ber L. C. Murr, | “The Spirit Hin Bowe BN : TERY service Holy jhe he Rev: a |

paste w Je est New Jersey ~Biaine vense_Tne Night,

v. Lemu m 1 My

Le. J. acnieaer. | Inspired ction’;

id

AE * EE I

night, | New

. | pastor.

3 |

MIS SIONARY

Christian and Missionary * Alliance—The Rev. A. C. Marvin, pastor. Morning service by the pastor. Night, LA services, 7:45 p. Missionary E aburnacles~The v. H. Nater, Faster. . Morning Otte Grae

© NAZARENE

First—The Rev. W. E. Morning and might service by the Lon R. Woodrum, guest speaker.

NONDENOMINATIONAL i

Ne) salization Fellow i [Beal ation lows] S 3 Temple—s le8i io Share ; fe “Pave the ‘Path to Fore

pe Truth Center—The Rev. Murrel G. Powell, pastor. - Morning, ‘Delegated

Power.” PRESBYTERIAN

Troub Memeorial—The Rev. Lem - tham, pastor.” - Morning, comimiinion rm

otidian Heights—The Rev. Sidne Heron. pastor. FMorning Rains 3 SPH First—The Rev. George Arthive Morning, «Your: Light. Fran, Memorial—The Rev. William H. Kendall, pastor. Merning, communi nigh people's meeting. ny h Young Irvington—The Rev. J pastor. Boring. Masters MEL night, “The Days.

Sutherland The I Bev. Rotize) A. Pfleiderer, stor. ; “The Boy Jesus,” “Yout; 's Call” Mo! on dult’s Sin.

guson, ‘““The Master's Mission’’; onderful Story ef Four

Tabernacle—The Rev. J. Ambrose Dug: | kel, pastor. “Near Outs; God jue & “A Plea for Bumpleiy." Rol s

byteria of A Rev Te Atel: : pastor. 1 meries—

The by Che’ Rev. Charles J. oo { night, “A Prayer for the Church: » oodbridie:

REFORMED Immanuel—-The Rev. Herbert PF. By by

mueller, rector. Morni E N. Evans, guest TE Soviet Foray

Carrollton Avenue—The Wen: Preaching Jastor,' Morne.

UNITARIAN All ,Seuls—1The Rev. Frank 8 C.

pasto: Bev 1% address us | tor, the L. Boaste >

Tolerance. 2 “oNrTED BRETHREN ry pater “Morhing. he: rhe ol Jl

roa avaia night, “Fhe’ ji alvary—The Rev. L 5

H stor. Morning, ‘The Reward Fon 4 o “Thou Shalt

| Lr SE fae

NITEN FRraToE TERIAN ruff Avene--The Rev. | 2a

er podorming. Our Buble Batic. TE

entral—Cl ; | Morning, = The ht” Falls, speaker.

LITTLE FLOWER _

hike

L_The Ea H. Ken: || Lg Therese's) Catholic Church

15h aud Besar Sts.

Albea, Bastar. | 7 | to deliver a se

Pastor to Give Nature Sermons

A series of weekly Sunday evening illustrated nature sermons are to be delivered, beginning tomorrow, at the Central Christian Church by Dr. William Shullenberger, pastor. Subject for the opening lecture tomorrow is to be “The Majesty of God in Nature—The Grand Canyon of Arizona.” Subjects for succeeding sermons are to be “The Land of the Shining Mountains,” “The Cross and the Fountain of Life,” “The Gospel of Christ in a Russian

| Story,” “The Gospel of Christ in a

New York Story” and “The Gospel in a Soldier's Story.”

Nazarenes to Open Their New Church

Members of the Bridgeport Church of the Nazarene Congregation are to assemble for the first time tomorrow in their new church, Ray-st and the National-rd. The new church structure, erected at a cost of $4000, is to be dedicated with h special services Sunday, Oct. 11. Services are to continue each night during the week. Dedication ceremonies are to be in charge of the Rev. Jesse Towns, Indianapolis district superintendent. The Rev. J. Herbert Morgan is pastdf of the Bridgeport Church,

Men's Bible Class to Give Breakfast

The weekly breakfast for the un. employed held at § Sunday morning at the Wheeler City Rescue Mission

d | is to be sponsored tomorrow by the

Men's Bible Class of the Memorial Presbyterian Church. ‘Alvah J. Rucker, class teacher, is on and gospel services preceding the breakfast. Other services on the Fy program tomorrow include Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.; young people's service at 6:30 p. m. and Evangelistic services at 7:45 p. m.

Mission Official to Make Address

The Rev. Charles J. Woodbridge, Independent Board for Presbyterian Foreign Missions general secretary, is to speak tomorrow under the auspices of the Presbyterian Church of America at Odeon Hall, 106 E. North-st. Mr. Woodbridge also is chairman of the committee on Home Missions and Church Extension for the Presbyterian Church of America.

Make Preparations

for League Meeting

Preparations were being made today for the Indiana Lutheran League convention to be held in the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Friday and Saturday, ‘Octs 9 and 10. The Rev. Allen K. Trout, church pastor, is to be in charge. Details for the program are to be announced later. on er! hundred H. | young people from Setugiiont, the : |state are expected to. attend

|

Convention of Universalists Opens Friday

More Than 100 Delegajes Are Expected in City

for Meeting.

Dr, Walter M. MacPherson, wide-ly-known speaker ‘on cultural subjects, is to speak on “The Need for Co-0 ration” at the opening of the Unive t Churches’ state convention here Friday. “®

Dr. MacPherson, whose home is |; 1. is national Universalist || president and an authority on the

in Joliet,

life of Robert Burns.’ More than 100 delegates are expected to" attend the eighty-ninth annual convention of the Central Universalist Church, continuing

through ‘Sunday. Clare Weir Falls

is to be host. The Rev. Arthur W. McDavitt, Mun¢ie Universalist Church pastor, is ‘to address the convention body Saturday on “The Permanence of Universalism.”

Dr. Unruh to Talk

Dr. E. J. Unruh, former Central Universalist Church pastor here and now executive secretary of the Midwest Council on International Relations, also is to speak. Dr. Unruh, who recently returned from the Qrient, is to review present world foreign relations in a talk on “War Clouds in World Trends.” The Rev. Edward Archer Day, pastor of the Central Universalist Churches in Kent and Leroy, O, and president of the National Uni-

‘| versalist Church School Association,

is to deliver the sermon Sunday on

{ “Your Right to Happiness.”

One of the foremost leaders in the Universalist Church - school work, Miss Harriett C. Yates, Boston, also is to attend the three- -day sessions. Others who are-to speak include the Rev. Martha Jones, Pataskala, O., former Universalist missionary in the mountains of South Carolina, and Mrs. Lawrence Hoover, Richmond, state president of Women's

Universalist Missionary Association. | § :

State officers are Theodore F. Schlaegel Sr., “Indianapolis, president: Arthur Morris, Syracuse, vice president; the Rev. Pearl Mock, Indianapolis, secretary, and A. J. Barnes, Indianapolis, treasurer.

Class Topic Chosen

Doyle Zaring, Young Married People’s Class teacher of the University Park Christian Church, is to speak at a class meeting tomorrow on “The ony! for Help.”

Clare Weir Falls (above), who for the last three months has served as speaker for the Central Universalist Church here during the church's reorganization, is to be host Friday to the state convention of the Universalist Churches.

Dr. Logan Hall at New Post

Meridian Church Pastor Preaches Tomorrow.

Dr. Logan Hall, formerly of Evanston, Ill., is to preach his first ser-

mon as pastor of the Meridian Street Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow. Dr. Hall, who succeeds the Rev. Abram 8S. Woodard, has been a member of the Rock River Conference 15 years, during which time he has filled pastorates in three Chicago churches and the Covenant M. E. Church at Evanston. Known for his work in young people’s = leadership, he is a ; graduate of Dr. Hall Northwestern University and the Garrett Biblical Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Hall have two children, Peggy, 13, and Buddy, 7. They will reside in the house formerly occupied by Dr. Woodard at 3174 N. Delaware-st. Dr. Woodard has been assigned to the Irvington M. E. Church pastorate.

Weekly Sunday School Lesson

THE 'MACEDONIAN CALL

International Uniform Sunday School *' Lesson for Ocf. 4

BY W. E. GILROY, D. D.

AVING finished his first missionary journey, Paul and his companions, Barnabas, returned to Antioch. But almost immediately Paul conceived the plan of a second journey to the cities in Asia Minor, where they had already founded churches or, perhaps one should say, established groups of disciples, giving them encourage-

| ment in the faith.

‘At the outset, one of those unfortunate rifts which occur even between good men, and in the best of organizations, marred the feeling of personal good will, and left a blot upon the early history of the church. The quarrel concerned John Mark, who had been the companion of Paul and Barnabas on the first journey, but who had left them during the journey apparently, as Paul thought, without good reason. Barnabas wished to take John Mark with them again. Paul refused, the contention between the gu good men was so sharp that they

aT Paul taking Silas as his

companion.

2 2 ” Warm may have been underlying the dispute, or whatever may have been the fault

.Jof John Mark, he evidently re-

trieved it, for the young disciple became the author of our second Gospel, the simplest, most vivid, and most direct record of the life and ministry of Jesus. This second journey of Paul was to have results momentous in his own experience and for the western world. He did not contemplate leaving Asia, but his plans, by what he considered Providential guidance, were interfered with at more than one point. - Having visited the churches in Galatia, he found himself at Troas on the Aegean Sea, across which was the continent of Europe. Here at Troas a vision appeared to Paul in the night. He saw a man of Macedonia, and heard him saying: “Come over into Macedonia and help us.” The significance of such a vision

for a man such as Paul was plain. Immediately, he laid plans to go to Macedonia, and arrived ultimately at Philippi, chief city of the district. Here he tarried and, on the Sabbath day, went outside the gate of the city by a riverside, where there was supposed to be a place of prayer.

# ” 8

WUST what this means is not clear. The probability is that those who came by the riverside *o pray were earnest souls whose devotion might have made them marked in a pagan city, and who chose this place of retreat and worship. There is no reference to any men in the company, but we are told that Paul spoke to women who were gathered there. Among these was Lydia, a “seller of purple” whose home was in Thyatira. The inference would be that she was a woman of some substance in .business, for “purple” was a requisite ot the well-to-do. The baptism of Lydia was a notable event. She became the honored first of that long and noble line of women in Europe and the western world, who have ministered to the saints and served the church with fervor and devotion. Blessed by Lydia, “the seller of purple!”

Singer to Appear at North Church

Miss - Kathryn Newman, understudy to Frank La Forge, singer, is to be guest soloist at North M. E. Church tomorrow. She is to sing “Light,” by John Prindell Scott.

Miss Newman has been soloist on

radio hour and for several of the

large churches at Wichita, Kas. While in Indianapolis Miss Newman is to be the house guest of

Church Offers Much to Youth, Pastor Writes

Development. of . of Four-Fold Life Held as Goal for Religion.

(The following article on “What Has the Church to Offer Youth Foday?" was written for The Times by the Rev. Bert R. _ Johnson, pastor, Downey Avenus Christian Church.) :

BY B. R. JOHNSON Pastor, Downey Avenue Christian Church _ . The first thing the church offers. youth today 1s the _opportunity to worship. The church keeps open house where all may come and assert their faith in the Fatherhood of God, and practice in fellowship the Brothor=. hood of an. Faith rises out of man’s inherent capacity to sense the eternal ; world and respond . to its challenge. Worship offers a medium through which the boundless horizons are apprehended. The play life offered by the world, the art, culture, romance, music and song, fail in’ their last and final efforts to satisfy the deeper demands of the human spirit. As the body of man desires drink and food, so the spirit of man seeks the Ineffable—the Life which Wwe, feel is the original of our own. The modern church also offers its youth opportunities for developing. the full life, or the four-fold life, This is expressed in the words about Jesus: “He grew in wisdom, and in stature, and in favor with God and man.’

Mr. Johnson

Many Conferences Held :

Here we have the development ofthe body, the mind, the social and spiritual natures. The conferences held throughout the land for young. people by all he have thousands in attendance where the young people are trained to lead inspiritual and social uplift. Those who attend these conferences study the problems of the race, recrea= tion, social livihg, inter-racial une derstanding and -world fellowship. The Church School, seldom now called a “Sunday School,” is a well ordered and well graded religious educational institution. While many of the yputh of the churchL do not take life seriously and: fail’ in both the secular and the religious life, yet there is offered a curriculum designed to develop a life with moral excellence as its chief end: and aim. The church can not make. people what they ought to be without co-operation with the other so« cial forces of the community, name= ly the home, the school and the cinema and newspapers. And above all, ‘the individual must himself make high choices, practice stern living, and find = place of service, if the ideals the church offers are to register growth in human betterment. Activities Varied The various departments of modern church life offers opportunity in their programs of recreation, athletics, education, music and worship. At times my own church has had its young people take an entire service of worship and conduct it from beginning to end. And they have done credit to themselves and to the congregation. Lastly, the Christian Church of=fers to all the outstanding personality of the ages, the Christ of Gali= lee. We ask youth to follow the teachings of the Master of Men, fof He is the type of the beauty, manliness and goodness of the race that will endure when other Tutile plans fade into nothingness. ‘The culture of man never will surpass the deep currents of truth which lie inexhaustable in his words. Science. never can discredit the life He lived, and. no political order can survive that ignores the basic principles he duct as the rule of human cons uc

—rr

TRUELLIGHT “ait SPIRITUALIST CHURCH

Rev. Affie L. Reep, 1426 Astor. Services Sun., 7:45 p. m. “Trumpet, Circle” Fhday night, 8 o'clock. Message, heal-

All Are Welcome

“The Old Book— 1 The Old Faith”

Wheeler City Rescue Mission | 245 N. Delaware

GOSPEL SERVICES

. Every Night 7:45 Sunday School—2:30 WFBM—Wednesday—5:30

Mr. and Mrs. Forrest L. Shoemaker.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Meridian and Vermont Streets Sasigian A ®. Atwater, D. D., Pastor

Bible orang Worshi Evening Worshi

The Pastor Will Preach. Thursday, 7:30 Pp. m. Prayer Service.

The Salvation Army Corps No. 1—24 South Capitol Ave. Corps No. 2—1001 West Washington St. Corps No. 3—2017 Howard St. Bervises—11 ‘a. m. and

Everybody Welcome

United Spiritualist Church

Wed. eve. 10c all mesage service, “The Dark Circle.” Sun. eve. church. Messages and Sang at all services. Alma Douglas, leader. Public mvited. 2606

Rural and North Sts. Phone CH-1948

Rev. Albert Busald, Pastor

5: Sibi am

Holy Rosary Catholic Church -

Rev. Ambrose Sullivan, Pastor Time of Masses, 5: a - 7:30

High Mass, 9 Noon, Rot 3 Mase Sondre and

" Roman Catholic Downtow Church—St. John's - 2 Blocks South of State Capitol

Masses—b, 7:30, 9 and 11

Holy Days—S$, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 12:10 |

Sere Hr Crh] Gur

Bey. John Joseph Brogger, Pastor

__

a A

Branches of THE MOTHER

| FIRST CHURCH Meridian at 20th St.

unday Services 1A M. and 4 P. M.

Wednesday, 8 P. M. Sunday School—11 A. M.

Reading Room—Church 291fce, Meridian at 20th St

Open FG A Sy 12 = to SECOND CHURCH Delaware at 13th St.

1 EP. M. Sunday Sehoow_5:30 and Hi AM Beating gems, Wachee as. Open week wre 9AM to

Gloss Wednesday at T15 2, M. Open Sunday—32 to 5 B. M.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "CHURCHES

THE FIRST CHURCH OF Pidgin LESSON FOR SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1936 Subject: UNREALITY

BOSTON, MASS.

21 Open week ‘days from 10 A. M. to

7:45 Pa M. On, Yo I FOURTH CHURCH

Pleasant Run Parkway, 8. Drive, - t Butler Ave. “

PE a :

a $120 and 10 A. M. une, Ronnie Chool-0 00 ad as. ar 3 id . to Open satuide A 8:30. P. M,