Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1936 — Page 2

90 Years Ago.

‘al Services to Depict | History and Progress of Group.

Special ceremonies depicting the | : of the church and life of its founder, Louis Nippert, are to mark the ninetieth anniversary of the New Jersey Street Methodist Church here tomorrow. Mr. Nippert came to Indianapolis in 1846 as a missionary, and founded the first German Methodist | church here, Congregation members, friends | ‘and former church members and | pastors are to take pars. i to NOITOW'S ceremonies. * Dr. J. A. Diekmann, superintend“#n* of Bethesda Hospital, Cincia- | , is to deliver the principal ad- | at 10:30 a. m. Both Dr.|

“Hartinger, Indianapolis. district su-! perintendent of the Methodist Church, are to speak at 3 p. m. The ! anniversary program is to close at | 5:30 p. m. with a fellowship meet- |

— / ‘

with special services tomorrow.

The ninetieth anniversary of the First German Methodist Church, now. known as the New Jersey Street M. E. Church, is to be celebrated

converts, Nippert left the city dis- | appointed,” Mr. Weiss said.

Helped by Dr. Nast “But out of this small beginning, | with the aid of Dr. William Nast, | Cincinnati, founder of German Methodism, 34 additional members were won to the cause. In February of 1847, a year later, the Rev. . Charles Bauer was appointed as the | New Head of State School first minister of the congregation. | “Three years later, the member- | ship had grown to the point where | a8 new church was necessary, and | one was constructed at Ohio The | East-sts at a cost of $1300. The church at that as known as‘!

! preaches at Roberts Park M. the First German Chulgh.

{ Up Our Courage.” locate. N y and :N Dr. Smith came to Evansville oca at New Jersey: an ew | York-sts, was started in 1868 and i College as president last Septem the corner stone was laid in 1869. | Per. His record as a minister and The new church which cost its'leader of youth has made him an | members $6000 was paid for from | outstanding church figure. He has!

structure, |

Preaches at Robert Park M. g

. Church.

proceeds from the sale of the ol church building and lot;

Name Changed in 1918

“The first extension of their activities came about in 1873 with

| spent months studying educational | | institutions of the/ nation. | Richard R, McGinnis, attorney and Evansville College trustée, who!

Dr. Smith, Evansville College President, to Speak in City

to Make First Office Visit,

Dr. F. Marjon Smith, new Evansville College president, is to pay his first official visit (to Jucianapolis tomorrow, when he is to be. guest His subject’ ds to be “Keeping

‘Comedy to Be Given. by Central Players

Central Players, dramatic group at Central Avenue M. E. Church, (are to present a three-act comedy drama, “Plain Sister,” at 8 p.m.

the establishment of a mission at Was chairman of the committee that | i Tuesday in the church auditorium.

Prospect and Spruce-sts. The or- |

+ ganization of two others on Morris- | ~ st and E. Tenth-st followed,” he | ~ said. -Mr. founding the church has been led | by 33 different pastors.

selected Dr. Smith for the position, ! is to introduce the speaker. Special music by the choir, dii rected by Jane Johnson Burroughs,

is scheduled. “The Rev. Charles T. | | Alexander, pastor, is to preside.

Members of the cast include Marjorie Lewis, Richard Sperry, Kenneth Helton, Betty Helton, Emmy

Weiss said that since its | with Dale Young at the organ, also| Lou Posson, Alberta Wells, Robert

Cassady and David Barnhill. Mrs. J. D. Davy is dirgfter,

IN INDIANAPOLIS CHURCHES TPMORROYY

; £33

BAPTIST

Tabernacle—The Rev. S. Ww. pastor, Mornin “The 5% iritual Farry “Facing the Right Way. Lyndhurst —The Rev. C. H. Scheick, vastor. Morning, “Let God Arise’; guest speaker, A. C. Waggoner. Emmanuel—The Rev. Harry C. Lince, Stor, Morning, “How Do ¢ Know Is a God?”; night,

Hartsoer. Life”

: Jewels. -

Memorial The Rev. George C. Kimsey, pastor, Morning, “The Man of Many Re-

: night, “Why 1 Believe in God's CE oth nts.’

River Avenue—The Rev. leisen, pastor. Morning, Serpent’; night, “The ay Life”

“The nawing of Truth and

Bo Thi W. Atwater, 0 i ; night, ne

Pl te—The Rev. L. C. Trout, ‘pastor. Morning, ‘A Faithful Steward”; . night, “Am 1/My Brothers’ Keeper? Garfleld Park—The Rev. Louis F. Crafpagior, Moraing. “Get—Grow—Give” ah “Redeemed Broadway—The Rev. R. Dodrill, Jas. tor. Morning, ‘‘Last Thing: night Juss speaker, “Religious Expression in try.” Central—The Rev. Oliver B. Sarber. pas- | Morning. “A More Excellent Way’ “Converted, How Far?”

CHRISTIAN

Third—The Rev. William PF. Rothesburger, pastor. Morning, ‘Is Prayer Real | i oe; night, young people's meeting. , Hillside—The Rev. Herbert J Wilson, stor. Morni “The Changing and the angeless’™ night, “God Hath Spoken.” West Park—The Rev, John A. Farr, Pas: tor. Morning, “How Shall-I Find Jesus?” night, “What Do You See Centenary—The Rev. Harry T. Bridwell, tor. * Morn “The Great Realities: ve Lifts’; night, “Jesus the Citizen.’ on ay Avenue—The Rev. B. R. JohnSuge. Morning, “A Way for the

Bev ered

— Fountain Sq grim. astor.

3 night, ine x Clermont—The Rev. BE. L. Day, pastor. Morning, “The. Call to the Life Abundant” night, “Mountain Top Experiences.” Nea Morris Street—The Rev. Garry L. Cook, pastor Morning. f‘Personal Responsibility”: night, *

st = Organization,” Nerthwoed-—The Rev. Melvyn Thom son, pastor. Morning.

First—The Rev. pastor, Morning, her, for Gog

tor. night,

uare—The Rev. Victor R. Morning, “Autumn Leaves “The Peril of Preach-

Tne Disciples— n

- + Interpretation

8. Grundy

vers r rk— in ny “Disciples of

The Fisher, astor. Morning, Christ, Now What Engieiond Th tor. orning, "Spiritus hight, Morning by the Rev.

Re Mo, Sire . Morn roken Bounda es {ight, wm motion pictures, “Africs

University Heights—The Rev. Jonas E.

ERR

Eighth—The Ree Shien 1 W. Mell. pastor. Morning, “News t ews’ ht, n Sp ge revival Services by ullding the

i oe Moore, B 2 Linwsod_To Rev, E BE oe Bele Meh, “The er of the Burning Bush.”

E Seventh ~The Rey, Aubrey Moore, Giean

O. A. Trinkle, pasMeditations"; Morris D. Wil-

OAR RR " night, the

“Imperishable | | St

George Bil- |

Work To- | Forgotten |

; + Morning,

: [= speaker, Dr. John

; night, young people's meei- |

the-

Upward | the

EPISCOPAL wl : |

Paul’s—The Rey. William Burrows, Holy Communion, 8:30; church | :45, and morning prayer and |

St.

{| sermon, 10:45. night,

Christ Church -— The Rev. BE. Ainger! | Powell, rector. Morning, Holy Communion, ! ! 8: church school, 9:30: church hour kin- | { Qergarten 10:45; morning. prayer and ser- i mon :

Mathews—The Rev. Harold O. Boon vicar. Morning, Holy Communion, 7:30, | morning Ppraye 10:45 a. m. | Subject, “Now I

All Saints—The Re¥. Robert C. Alexander, . vicar, Morning,, Holy Communion, 7:30; church schgol,| 9:45; church hour | | nurs sery. 10:55; rning prayer and sermon, 11; night, evening prayer, 5

EVANGELIC AL

| Breadway—The Rev, Edward Sausaman, astor. Morning, “What Shall We Make of | Jesus Christ?””; night, young people's eting. }

LC First—The Rev. R. H. “Christ or Caesar’; night, Song.”

and Sermon, See.’

Mueller, Soar “Re-

cover Your { Zion—The Rev. | pastor Moring, Not Play

Beville Avenue—The Rev G. Kuebler, | pastor. Morning. Touching Ou Siners: "might, en

Frederick R. Darles, “Why Some People Do |

Second Reforméd— The Rev. Dobbs F. Binman. pastor, Morning. Dr. F. | ans, executive secretary of _ Phurch Federation of Indianfpolis.

FRIENDS

First—The Rev. 0. jhersenel Polger. pastor. Morning, “Come and See

Second—The Rev. L. Mornin, school, 9:30: night, Christian "Endeavor.

LUTHERAN k's United-4The Rev. R. BentSh Maio > n orning. ‘Reformation *: night, “Uniied Lutherapism of

OQ. Brown, pastor. worship, | 10:45;

Packer, Ducphe-

ev. L. C. E

St. Maighew—Te idence of

pastor. Morn - ; night, “raed in Bondag

Buglich--The Rev: W. H. re | Jastor. “Formation; Deformation, Refor-

Mornin | pigSsog % hiebem—The Rev. Allen K. Trout. pastor. Morning. “Divine ay iveness redicated on Human Pursiveriss First United—The Rev. Gardner. Rae, Morning. er

of Unbeil METHODIST

Healt Memutial_The Rev, dall, Morning. “Like | grid “Naaman.” Br rhtweed—The Rev. to. orning ,. The’ ola’ a “Secret Desir

Biighi

' 8 X ‘son ny

i pep:

ae’

Jerr | Rev. win 7 “How

James a

Christ League,

Bethel ani Hen A. Bae. pastor. Meets y-Nesds;

Speedway Boulevary Cox, ie Morning, ares’; i Be

The Rev. The P “Who

Rogge. pas a. A einen "pastor are Jie. Poem.” ; Blaine Avenue—The Rev. Lemuel

Jsper ble

H, of Are My

s Supper”:

G, of Oaks. guess speaker. cv 3H. olds. i S$ Heaven

f Ly mn Compatible in a A iE Rev. nr SEER En

” ge

Carrollton

rin | Por ent, | ET BT

2 "METHODIST |

Merritt Place—The Rev. C. | pastor. Morning, “Clearing the Way t ihe Jighlane; : Bight,

Shelby Streei—The He Floyd L. pastor. Morning, “Hope -What We I Po for Us?’ me ir Prof. Rov Davis ' guest wpeaker; night, Epworth League. St. Paul—The Rev. Charles R. Lizenby, pastor. Morning, “The Million Unit Movement’; night, Hang. Woodside—The pastor. Mornin night, ‘‘Stewar ship.” Fletcher Place—The Rev. Howard a { Lytle, pastor. 10:45 &. m.. “The Dodging and Accepting of Responsibilicy -;. 7 pu M. Sharp of the Cenirsal Avenie urch Sil conduct an open forum

Washington—The Rev, H, L. Overdeer, Bo 1 50 a. m_. “A Powerless Church”; ‘Some Things to Think About.” Trinit ty—The Rev. J. BR. BR _Flannigan, pastor. ornin ‘The Healing Shadow'’; night, evange istic service,

East Tenth Sircet=- ThE Greene, pastor. 45 ether 3 niversity nis, program

Reynolds,

Rev. J. N. "Laborers To~ 5. m ., Indiana Wes ey Foundation

Capitol Avenue—The Rev. E. ' Arnold Clegg. pastor, Morning, . ‘The Angeler'’: nignt, “Wayside Altars.” MISSIONARY Christian Missionary Alliance—The Rev. A. C. Marvin, pastor, Morning, ‘This Gos-

pel of the Kingdom"; ; night, “Your Reasonable Service.”

NAzarENe First—The . Albea, pastor.

Rev. W. Morning, “Walking With God" ; night, Great Peril.”

NON-DEN OMINATIONAL

Church of Positive Christianity—Forrest L. Hackley, speaker. ‘‘The Spiritual Lifez’ Unity Truth Center—The Rev. Murrel G. Powell, pastor. Morning, ‘‘The Way of

Procession.” Temple—Sri

Self Realization Fellowshi er. orning,

Ranendra Kumar Das, lea . There Be Light.” Missionary Tabernacle—The Rev. Minnie Vater, pastor. Morning, "A Little Further 3 afternoon, Miss Leona Trotter, guest aker, “My Ex riences’ : night, “Four Certainties of Salvation.” Sufi Center—Dr. Francie Je pastor. Morning. *‘Sampso!

PRESBYTERIAN

Troub Memorial — The Lenn L. Latham, pastor. Morning, Neus Within the Soul.” Irvington—The Rev. John B. Pe astor. Morning, “A Command + ceptions’; night, guest speaker. tice—The Rev. ‘Malcolm D. McNeal, pa tor. Morning, “Your Greatest Serv- "; night, young people's meeting. Meridian Heights—The Rev. Sianty Blair Harry. pastor. orni ‘What Need Most’: night, young people's a eeting. First—~The Rev. George Arthur | Frans, pastor. Services 9:30 and 1 Falrvigy - he Revs tor. rning, gues pas C. Webe per. night, meeting. 3

erer, the

Langlade,

hou:

Vir, Py Ha an, er, Dr.- Heryoung people's

FE fu f “Kindness:

of America—The } ©. A. abl. Hd

Bev. Herbert PF, eek A Rds Hl is,

Bonnell, | 0 ‘How to Destroy a |

i Church Sets Date

Rev, “A Searching Question”; | coming services at the New Pales- |

G. tine M. E. Church are to be held i Sunday, Nov, 1. The Rev. Homer { Manuel, Greenwood, is to speak. A

The Rev. H. T. Graham,

Voting 1s Day, Congregations

Here Tomorrow.

Are fo Be Told|

“Good Citizenship ‘Sunday’ | £8 Scheduled. for Observance | §

be observed ing to Dr. tive-secretary, Indianapolis Church Federation. . Ministers have: been asked by Dr.!

‘| Evans to urge all church goers to vote at the coming election. The. . Rev. J. R. Green, East Tenth Street M. E. Church pastor, has been ap-

pointed head of the committee to

them to call the public's to the civic duty in connection with the Nov. 3 election. Dr. Evans, in making the an-'

piness of every man, woman and child, it is the duty of all to exercise their inherent right of the

“It is more important today than |

lever before that members of the

protect those

Christian faith vo $e freedom of

fundamental rights

{in" the world today are. heing -| abridg Dr. Evans deglared that i Amer-

review of office: seekers’ records, in‘suring an. approach to real representative government, “America al- | ways will be free from those po-| litical philosophies: that in many countries in the world today threat.en’ the very existence of the church | and freedom of its members.” »

‘Church to Mark Founding Date,

‘Dayton Pastor to Address United Brethren.

University Heights United Brethren Church members are to mark

“Good citizenship Sunday” is to! re tomorrow, gsi mest N. Evans, execu-

contact local pastors and to urge! attention

ballot. |

speech, press and of worship— |. ‘I which under several - ‘governments |-

jcan people vote after an intelligent |

the thirtieth anniversary of the church’s founding with special services tomorrow. The Rev. Fred L. Dennis; pastor | of the First

28 charter members, the University Heights. Church congregation worshipped for 25 years in chapel Mf Indiana Central College. ; The church membership now totals 438. Anniversary services are to begin at 9:30 a. m, with the ‘meeting of the church school, to be Dr. Dennis at 10:30 A m., A mer .pastors- are to follow a basket | luncheon at noon. The program is to close at 7:30 p. m. with a sermon by the church. pastor, the: Rev. Roy H. Turley,

United Brethren i 5 Church; Dayton, O., is to be guest - speaker. Founded Oct. 2, 1906, with |

followed by the. principal address! ‘musical program and talks by for-|

for Home- Comings

The twenty-second annual home-

Special invitation has been extended to former pastors, members and friends. The Rev. Vern.L. Krause is serving his fifth year as pastor of the church.

Rally Is to Be Held

at Pleasant Grove

The annual Church School Rally and Homecoming is to be held in the Pleasant Grove (Home Place) M. E. Church tomorrow. Services are to begin at 9:30 a, m. and

to be followed by a get-toge er in the church basement.

nouncement, said “with issues at b stake that effect welfare and hap- |

‘Christ's Episcopal Church Choir i to sing the Imperial Mass. of Haydn at a special recital in the

church’ Wednesday night.

Composed for the coronation. ‘ceremony ‘of an

Austrian emperor; the mass is to be sung under the sponsorship of the Indiana Chapter, American Guild of Organists. It is to be. sung in Latin. Soloists are to be Edward Ferrell, boy soprano, ‘William B. Robinson, tenor, and Paul Raymon: basso.

Young People Arrange Rally

Baptist Group to Celebrate Home- Coming Tomorrow.

The Young People’s Union of the Calvary Baptist Church is to celebrate “home-coming with a rally tomorrow afternoon, according ti

the Rev. William Breedlove, pastor.

The Rev. H. G. Rowe of thre Emer-son-av Baptist Church is to be ‘guest speaker. The purpose of the raily is to| “create new friendships, draw the young people of the different churches more closely together and to create a new enthusiasm for

|‘Christian living among the young

people,” Rev. Rowe said. Entertainment is to: include pep songs and Tefresnments. :

11s to Be provideq bY Fernando Mills.

Evarigsliom Is Topic of Clinic Held Here

TBubjects covering .every phase of evangelism were discussed «at the evangelistic clinic of the Indian‘apolis district, Church of the United | Brethren in Christ. “Winning Souls |! | to’ Christ-Laying Foundations’ was ‘the theme of the session, held in - University Heights Church iyesterday, © The Rev..C. I. Roush was in charge, and the Rev. L. L.. Rapp, Smith Valley Church; conducted the clinic. Dr. William H.«Todd, conference superintendent, directed an open: forum.

Ag A rr . ave’ to Be Topic “Love, the Law of Life,” i§ to be the subject of an address by Mrs. Curtis’ Hodges, Women's Bible Class

teacher, tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. in the. Third Christian Chufch. Music

New Rose Window. Is Installec |) in Facade of S St. Mary’ s Church:

Replacement of Organ to to Compete Work oF Repairing

Re,

from’ the ex! 1, destroyed by. the blaze, is all that

Dlacement of the $2000 organ ‘temains Before restoration of cnuren ‘tacilities is finished. The statue of

Glee cb to Sing ; at Sunday’ School

ugh Mason, director, and the <C. A. Glee Club.are to pre- | age the musical i for the Fairylew Presbyter ‘Senior Suny school tomorrow. Club also is to appear before, the | ‘Junior department. of the Sunday | school. The club is arranging to appear before a number of Church and Sunday School groups during the fall and winter season, ‘according to C. E. Guthrie, Y. ‘M. C. A. program secretary.

Church Party Held The first of two Halloween parties sponsored by the recreation depart-

ment of the Tabernacle Presby‘terian Church was held in the

‘church recreation hall last night. e | Several hundred youngsters in cos-

tume attended. Another party is to be held next Friday. ;

BY WM. E. GILROY, D. D. International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for Oct. 25. N Athens, which represented the center -of Grecian art, religion, rand culture, Paul preached the famous sermon on Mars Hill. This se fortunately; has been recorded in the seventeenth chapter of Corinth, which was called “the eye of Greece,” a great commercial center that also rivaled the. greater Athens in its culture and magnig-

prosperity and outward der] covered depths of vice and licentiousness, Paul found two of his own. race, Aquila and his wife, Priscilla, with whom Paul had the additional bond of a fellow craftsman, for all were tentmakers,

Christianity as Love Devotional Reading: John 15:12-17

booklet that he wrote about this chapter, “called love “the greatest thing in the world,” and this chapter is certainly the greatest sermon or exposition that ever dealth with love. . bo In the King James version, the stateliness and beauty of the periods failed to suggest the truer and deeper meaning, because the word “charity,” which in later versions has been rendered as “love,” has come to have a more limited meaning than it had when the early translators did their work. With the substitution of’ the word “love,” the depth and fullness in the thought have been emphasized and brought into harmony with the richness .and power Paul's eloquence. oe » - .

- OVE is the one great requisite

“The Glee ;

| night. ye |Olis Civie Choir are to take

fine SE

- [the Blesesd Virgin was’ replaced a - | week ago. The new statue, the work of a local: sculptor, Amilcar Mar- "| chetti, was blessed and raised in

conducted by the Rev.

ceremonies J. H. 8cheefers, pastor. The statue

weighs: approximately two tons and is seven feet tall. The damage al St. Mary's is be‘lieved to have resulted from an

‘incendiary fire June 23. The blaze, “which originated in the organ loft, f

, also scorched walls and ceilings in the church interior and the stone

| and statuary on the exterior. The

i loss: was covered by insurance.

Holy Angels to, Hold Two-Week Mission

"A two-week mission is to be held at the Holy Angels Catholic Church beginning Nov. 1, the Rev. J. A. Coulter announced today. Nightly sermons are to be given by the Rev. John M. Cunningham and the Rev. John Sullivan. “The opening. week of the spirit-

ual affair is to be held exclusively

for women and the second week is to be reserved for men. :

Begins Final Waek

-Roud Shaw’ of Kentucky begins his final week as guest evangelist for the Indianapolis Bible Institute tomorrow. The institute is located at Alabama and 19th-sts. Services are held each night except: Monday and Saturday.

: Adjutant to Spask

Adijt. Arthur Jameson of the Vol-

[Speaker to Tell

of Congo Work

Movies to Mustrate His Lecture. Tomorrow.

Tlustrating his, talk with three reels of moving pictures, Emory Ross, executive secretary of the American Committee on Work in

the: Congo, is' to address a meeting at the Central Christian Church on “Africa Joins the World,” at 7 p. m. tomorrow. | As former secretary of the Protestant. Council at Leopoldville, Belgian Congo, Mr. Ross for several years & represented t the Protestant mission boards in that territory.

all

In 1934 he made an extensive tour through the Con20 and East Africa to Britain, Belgium, ‘Germany, D en m a r k, Sweden and Norway. He is a life 4ellow of the Royal Geographic Society and a life member of the African Society of London. ‘ +The ‘meeting is open to the pub-~ «| lie, according to Miss Geneva Hail,

des a secretary.

Pastor to Preach Farewell Sermon

Home-coming day and farewell meeting for the Rev. Herbert J. ‘Wilson is to be observed tomorrow

at the Hillside Christian Church, Mr. Wilson has chosen as the topic for his final sermon, “The Changing and the Changeless.” A basket dinner is to be served at noon, to be followed by a fellowship meeting at which former. pastors and friends are to give short talks. The evening program is to be featured by the exhibition of a hand-written Bible. :

First Church Unit is to Be Dedicated

Services to dedicate the first unit of their new church building are to be held at the Drexel Church of Christ tomorrow. The Rev. Leon Meyers, Cincinnati, is to’ be guest speaker and the Rev. O. A. Trinkle, Englewood Christian Church, is to deliver the dedicatory sermon. A basket dinner and worship services in the evening also are on the program.

Topic Is Selected

“Christianity As Love” is to be

the topic for discussion at the regular weekly meeting tomorrow of the Girls Federation Class of the Third Christian Church, : MES William F. Rothenburger, wife of church pastor, is to lead the class. The program is to include a violin solo by Miss Eddie Mae Brown.

Chalk Talk Outlined

| R. L. Konevke is to give a religious

is {chalk talk at All-Saints Cathedral

Party. Sot Monday

ep ‘masked Halloween party be sponsored by members of the In-

Bible Members of the Indianap-

Eh: to Meet

A s and social

is to

part in),

= :

. Mr. Konecke formerly was physical director of the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A.

United Spiritualist Church

Wed. ‘eve. 10c sll message service. Sun. eve. church. Mes and healing at all services.

| today for the spring

Speakers for. Baptist. Group Session sion Listed

| Federated Women's ’s Head

and Dr. Atwater on Program 1 Tu day. ; =

i ¥ i

Prominent otters vrs listad ference of the Indianapolis Association - pf Baptist Women, to be held Tues day in the River Avenue Bag: wb Church. Opening at 10 a. m.; Mrs. Reuben Lindstrom, Southport, is to Have charge of the Quiet Hour. Néeds of the Crawford Baptist Home-are to be discussed by the Rev. H. B. Leonard, superintendent, and Mrs, F. B. Stickney is to discuss “A Visit in Christian Friendliness.” “Righteousness Exalteth A Nae

| tion” is to be the topic of the fea

tured morning address, to be ~tlee livered by Mrs. E. A. Piepenb¥ok, Indianapolis Council: of Federgted Church Women president. Section al conferences for departmental workers are to precede the lungh. eon, Dr. Carleton W. Atwater, First Baptist Church pastor, is to ak on “Thus Far on Our Way” the headline afternoon talk. A demon stration of the effects of alcohol on the human body is to be given by Mrs. 8. O. Jaquith, followed by an address on “The Pageant of a Climbing Race” by Mrs. W. PF, Rothenburger. Mrs. Roscoe Roberts and Mrs, Kenneth Hoy are to be soloists and Mrs. Asa E, Hoy is to preside.

Church Group: Outlines Parley

Conference to Be Held af St. Paul's M. E, Church.

The fifty-second annual confere ence of the Women’s Home Mis« sionary Society, Northwest Indiana Conference, is to be held at St. Paul's M. E. Church Tuesday and Wednesday. A discussion of “Leadership” ‘by Mrs. “A. H. Barkus; talks by Mrs, Charles Smith and Mrs. Lester M, Jones, and a violin solo by Mrs, Kenneth Chappell are on Tuesday's program. The program Wednesday is to include an address by Mrs. A. O. Ald» rich, Rock River Conference presi dent. and talks by Mrs. W. I. Wil son, Valparaiso, and Mrs. Frank; C, Evans, Crawfordsville.

Gardens | ¢

.the | God.”

Choir. to Sponsor :

First Tree Service The North Church Choir is "to sponsor the first annudl “Tyee” service at North M. E. Church, 38th and Meridian-sts;, at 7:45 p. m. to OTs. Taking part in the program -are to be Mrs. C. A. McPheeters, soprano soloist; Mrs. Forrest L. Shbe« maker, organist and director; and the choir. The’ sermon meditation and readings are to be given by Dr. C. A. McPheeters, pastor. - The program is to include: Organ Prelude—‘ ‘Suite Gothique” Boellman

“Woodland Rev Processionaly’ ‘For the Beauty of Tama yo

{HER Nene aie 5

Call to ‘Worship Invocation Chon Response— Let the Words ats AE, Rai dat Reading—‘ ‘God Made the Trees’ ne . Anthem—*‘"The Pirst Psalin 3 Satieries Reading—"God’s Evergreen People’. ‘Jerome K.

"ne

So 8a Evening Medjtat Dr. McPheeters Offertofy— Wind. Bn the Pine Trees’ ery Anthem—‘“The Green Cathedral”... Hahn Readin; — “Because of Trees”...J. W. Bare Solo— ‘Ballad of Trees and hie Master Chadwic Hymn old "Ru r fiard

Hymn-—* Nomen I Buryey the Wondrous “ haris§

Moditati Medliation der | the Leaves” Thom

Rally Program at -- ~ Church Is to End

‘The dannual membership roll call of the Beville Avenue Evangelical Church is to bring the church's. an= Bual rally month program to a closa OMmOrrow. v. F. G. Kuebler, pastor, is to The Rev at the Buehler, service on “Touching Others.” . Dr. John Benson, Methodist Hos« pital superintendent, is to speak af night on “Our Man- Made Power for

7 “om”

“The Old Book— < : The Old Faith” "248 N. Delaware oO

1 Services — Every Night 7:48. Sunday S8chool—2:30. WFBM—Wednesday—5:30 ;

“THE SALVATION ARMY: = Oorps No. 1-24 South Capitol Ave. Corps No. 3—1001 West Washingtom st.

| Corps No, 32017, Howard 8t. | . Gospel Services—11 a. m, and ~ 7:30 p. m.

Feaybody Welcome:

Christian’ Science a