Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1937 — Page 2

PAGE 2

Pastors of Nine States On Program

Cadle Vebernatle to Be Scene of Denomina-

Class Speaker

tion's Meeting.

Ministers from nine states are to | address the North American Christian convention to be held April 21-25 in the Cadle Tabernacle, it | was announced today. The convention is under the spon- | sorship of the Christian Standard | of Cincinnati. The Rev. Tom K.| Smith, pastor of the Tabernacle Christian Church of Columbus, is chairman of the program committee. The convention speakers are: The | Rev. Morris Butler Book, Orlando, | Fla.; Prof. S. J. England, Enid, Okla.; the Rev. Claude E. Hill, Tulsa; Prof. Basil F. Holt of Johnson Bible College, Kimberlin Heights, Tenn.; the Rev. George Klingman; Dr. Raphael Harwood Miller, Washington; the Rev. Paul Henry Packard, Irvine, Ky.; Dr. Ralph Records, president of the Cincinnati Bible Seminary; Dr. Charles Reign Scoville, president of the National Evangelical Association, Eureka Springs, Ark.: the Rev. Roy C. Snodgrass, Amarillo, Tex. The Rev. W. E. Sweeney, Lexing- | ton, Ky.; the Rev. LaVerne Taylor, Springfield, Ill.; Dr. George P. Taubman, Long Beach, Cal.; the Rev. Robert S. Tuck, Wooster, O.; | Prof. Dean E. Walker of Butler | University; the Rev. W. R. Walker, | Columbus, O.; the Rev. Pearl H. Welshimer, Canton, O., pastor of the largest church of the Disciples | denomination, and the Rev. Bert Wilson, general representative of the pension fund of the Disciples, Indianapolis.

| | | | 1

a —————

Dr. John Benson, superintendent of Methodist Hospital, is to begin a series of talks at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow before the Christian Men Builders Class of Third Christian Church. His subject for tomorrow is “Policing Jericho's Road.” He is to conclude the series Easter Sunday at services in Daring Theater,

Day Marked By Luncheo

University Park Church to Have Celebration.

The annual birthday luncheon of the University Park Christian | Church is to be held Tuesday un- | der sponsorship of the Women's | Council. The program. to begin at | noon. is under direction of Mrs. | Dan Hackard, assisted by Mrs. C. O. Hawley and Miss Margaret Davis. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m. Mrs. Bert Wilson, general chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. James A. Stuart and Mrs. O. W. Sicks. Mrs. Earl Antonides and Mrs. Guy Clore are to be in charge of the dining room. Besides 12 tables for Council members, there is to be a special | table for men. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Al Davis are to be hostesses! at this table. Other table hostesses are to include Mesdames H. E. Grismer, | Laura Roberts, John Pogue, J. B. | Demaree, Emory Davis, H. E. Albertson, Flora Hubert, Ralph Har- | rison, Frank Thompson, James Ball, | | Otto Apple, Taylor Miller, W. E. Ratcliff, Henry Ice, Clarence Winchell, Walter Miller, Glenn Osborne, Martha Stoll, Thedis D. Case, Fred Burckes, Paul Preston, Jesse Barker, Harry King and Jessie Conner.

Program Committee Named

Other members of the program committee include: The Rev. George Mark Elliott, Minneapolis, Minn., secretary; Roy L. Porter, Cincinnati, treasurer, and the Rev. J. Merle Applegate, Los Angeles, Cal.; the Rev. J. Franklin Baxter, Sebring, O.; Dean Jesse C. Caldwell, Des Moines; Charles Crough, Nashville, Tenn.; T. O. Hathcock, Atlanta; Prof. Basil F. Holt, Kimberlin Heights, Tenn.; the Rev. M. Glenn Long, Hammond; the Rev. Ira D. Matthews, Cincinnati. The Rev. M. B. Pringle, Council Bluffs, Ia.; Ralph L. Records, Cincinnati; F. J. Riebel, Bellevue, Pa.; | Sam J. Reeno, Pittsburgh; the Rev. Howard Rogers, Dodge City, Kas.; Dr. Charles R. Scoville, Eureka Springs, Ark: the Rev. Irl R. Sidwell, East St. Louis, Ill.; the Rev. Homer A. Strong, Muskogee, OKkla.; J. E. Sturgis, Cincinnati; the Rev. J. L. Suttenfield, Lynchburg, Va.; the Rev. LaVerne Taylor, Springfield, Ill, and the Rev. Robert S. Tuck, Wooster, O.

Services to Be Held

Woman's Prison Head Will Speak

Mrs. E. M. Gallop, superintend- | ent of the Indiana Woman's! Prison, is to speak at the University | Heights W. C. T. U. meeting at 11 a. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Echo Brown, 1213 E. Hanna Ave. A parliamentary drill is to be conducted by Mrs. Lyle Michael, Mrs. Loren Noblitt is to continue her talks on alcohol. Mrs. Ethel Gilliatt is to have charge of music. Luncheon is to be served at noon.

Eight Disciples of Christ pastors are to conduct evangelistic serv- | ices March 21-28 in other cities, the | Rev, Willard M. Wickizer, executive secretary of the United Christian Missionary Society Department of Church Development, has announced. The pastors and the places they are to hold preaching missions are: The Rev. C. C. Hawley, Galax, Va Dr. Stephen J. Corey, Cleveland, Tenn.; Dr. James A. Crain, Coffeyville, Kas.; the Rev. Virgil A. Sly, Hugo, OKkla.; the Rev. Tilford T. Swearingen, Memphis; Dr. Wickizer, Billings, Mont.; the Rev. R. H. Peoples, Dayton, and Dr. George Ww. Buckner Jr. Chicago.

Choir Will Sing | Sacred Cantate

HOSPITAL CHIEF TO TALK TWICE

The sacred cantate, “The Triumph of the Brass,” is to be presented at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the First Baptist Church by a choir of 30 voices and soloists. Percival Owen is in charge. Soloists are to be Igelman, soprano; Moorman, contralto; | tenor,

Dr. John B. Benson, Hospital superintendent, at morning services at Park Methodist Harry White, Y.

Methodist is to speak the Roberts Church tomorrow. M. C. A. executive secretary, is to discuss “Life as a Trust” at the evening service. The Robertrs Park Choir, under direction of Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, with Dale W. Young as organist, is to provide music for both services, Tuesday, Dr. Benson is to speak at a St. Patrick's Dav iuncheon of the Woman's Association of the Tabernacle Presbyter ian,

Miss Elma Miss Mary Vernon Rosh, ! and George Newton, bass,

DINNER ARRANGED

Holy Name society of Holy Name Church is to sponsor a pork and beef dinner at noon Sunday in the new church dining hall, Trov Ave. { and Sherman Drive.

Weekly Sunday School Lesson

Eternal Life in Christ

Text: John 14:1-15

By WM. E. GILROY, D. D. | Jesus centers the great hope of | Editor o r ife and immortality around Him- | Eh itor of Ara | self. There are certain things that ave seen how the shadow | ge suggests the disciples could take of death and of destiny was | for granted. If these mansions already over the circle of discipies, above, the reality of the eternal life, as Jesus, in mystic words, spoke con- | did not really exist, He would have cerning His mission and its fulfill- | told them. ment through sorrow and sacrifice. | Is not that essentially true as we The disciples undoubtedly must | read the story of Jesus and His have been puzzled by words that | earthly life among the disciples? If they could not quite understand; they could not find the evidence of and it must also have been a keen God's presence and of eternal life in disappointment to them to be told | what the Master was for them, what the kingdom that they supposed was | further proof could there be? going to be realized in earthly power | Philip, somewhat troubled like and glory was in reality to be es- | Thomas, was still anxious to have tablished through loss and sacrifice. certain matters cleared up. Despite It was to disciples in this puz- | the word of Jesus that He had rezled state of mind that Jesus ex- | vealed the Father, Philip said, pressed the words of our lesson, | “Lord, show us the Father, and it “Let not your heart be troubled.” |sufficeth us.” The remaining portion of that verse | What could Jesus reply to that, may be variously translated as “Ye | | except to say, “Believe me that believe in God, believe also in me”; | am in the Father, or else believe or as a twofold exhortation, “Be- | ' me for the very works’ sake.” That lieve in God, believe also in me.’ is, He said in effect to Philip, “If Jesus spoke to the disciples In| you have not found the reality of parables or in symbols. He speaks the Father's love and grace in me, of mansions in His Father's house. | then I have lived among you in| He speaks of a place that He is go- vain.” ing to prepare for the disciples, and | 5 & 4 He speaks of coming again and re-| Where does this lead? Right ceiving them unto Himself. He back to the love that we have speaks of a way that He is going | seen emphasized in the preceding that the Qistiples HOw. (lesson. “If ye love me,” says Jesus, ‘ve will keep my commandments.” | AS it any wonder that Thomas | | It is in response to the love of | spoke out very plainly and Christ that the message of Christ | said, “Lord, we know not whither |is revealed, and that one is led to thou goest; and how know we the see in Jesus the earthly manifesta- | wav?” It was this word of Thomas tion of a loving God and Father, If | that brought the reply of Jesus, “I|one cannot find the evidence of God | am the way, and the truth, and the f and the way to God in Jesus, where | life.” can he find God?

| of

| tor. | Observed the T

| Morning,

Rev. Tieman To Take Over New Duties

Reception in Honor of

Priest Who Is to Go To Corydon.

A farewell reception to the Rev. Fr. Joseph Barrett Tieman, S. T. D.,

is to be held at the SS. Peter and |

Paul Cathedral rectory from 3 to 5 p. m. and from 7 to 8:30 p. m. tomorrow. Father Tieman is to leave soon to take the pastorate of St. Joseph's Church at Corydon. Members of the reception com- | mittee are William L. O'Connor, | William J. Moore, Richard Graham, William Madden, William H. Bradlev, Elmer A. Steffen, John J. Minta, John Wolfe, Carl Feske, Robert Keller, Joseph A. McGowan. Raymond J. McManus, Frank Glaska and John Lynch. Father Tieman was born in Washington, Ind, and studied at St. Meinrad's Seminary, where he was

| ordained in 1925 by the late Bishop

Joseph Chartrand. He served as assistant at St. Patrick's Church here for three years and later was transferred to the Cathedral. He took post graduate work in Rome in 193 and 1932, and received the degree of Doctor of Sacred Theology at the

| Angelicum Pontifical Institute.

In his new work, Father Tieman ;

is to have, besides the Corydon pastorate, the missions at New Middle- { town, Universal and Buena Vista. His assistant is to be the Rev. Fr. Joseph Busald.

MOTION PICTURE IS TO BE SHOWN

The motion picture, “The Life of Christ,” is to be presented at the Broadway Methodist Church at 4 p. m. tomorrow as part of the church's Lenten program.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DISCIPLES TO HOLD CONVENTION APRIL 21-25

a a i

Judge to Talk

Baptist Women to Hold

Judge Frank P. Baker, of Criminal Court, will speak at services tomorrow morning in the Barnes M. E. Church at the annual observance of Men's Day services. Judge Baker is the featured speaker on each of these celebrations. The Rev. Robert E. Skelton will observe, simultaneously, the eighth year of his pastorate. The Rev. Mr. Skelton is serving his sixth year as probation pyhcer in Criminal Court.

Institute to Open Revival Services

A four-weeks' revival campaign, | in charge of the Rev. Howard S. Williams of Hattiesburg, Miss, is to open at the Indianapolis Bible In- | stitute at 2:30 tomorrow. Services | are to be held in the Institute's | chapel, 19th and Alabama Sts. At the first meeting the Rev. Mr. Williams 1s to speak on “Son, Go Work Today in My Vineyard.” “Redeeming the Time” is to be his subject for the 7:30 p. m. service. The evangelist is a former newspaper man. Charles W. Daugherty, widely known evangelistic song leader, is to have charge of music.

Baptist Church.

| prayer.

| Thirty-First Street Baptist Church, | is to lead the devotions.

| will talk at the afternoon meeting

| jorie Byrum are to be soloists for | the program,

| Ministerial Association Monday {10 a. m.

| Church, and Only a Church.”

| Park Church.

Ask Silence Good Friday

Missionary To Address Conference

'Interdenominational Group | Urges Co-operation.

The Interdenominational Good Fr iday Committee yesterday decided | to ask for a general silence of one minute at 3 p. m, on Good Friday | in memory of Christ's death on the | | Cross. | All stores, business offices and | factories are to be asked to permit | employees to attend one of the many Miss Elsie Kappan, Northern c,oq Friday services which are to | Baptist Convention field represent- | be held from noon until 3 p. m. | ative, and Miss Mary L. Parish, | nder Protestant and Catholic ausmissionary, are to speak at the nujces, ‘annual spring conference Tuesday = past year several business places ‘of the Indianapolis Association of closed their doors from noon until Baptist Women. 3 p. m. on Good Friday and nearly The sessions, beginning at 9:40 | all city, county and state offices a. m, are to be held in the First | were so closed. Officers of the 1937 Interdenominational Committee, elected yesterday, are Frank C. Jordan, chairman; Arthur D. Pratt, treasurer; Miss | Dorothy Eller, secretary. The committee members are Culver S. Miller, | the Rev. R. H. Benting, A. B. Cor- | nelius, the Rev. Ernest N. Evans, the Rev. Allen K. Trout, James F. | Lynch, William J. Greener, Wallace O. Lee, the Rev. Guy O. Carpenter, the Rev. James W. Moore, the Rev. James H. Bell and Humkert P. Pa- | gani.

Sacred Song Recital Set

Baptist Church Program to

Annual Spring Parley Tuesday.

Mrs. C. W. Atwater of the church is to open the morning session with Following a business session, Mrs. R. D. McCarthy of the

The theme is to be “I Am the Way.” Representatives of member groups are to report on outstanding work. Miss Kappan is to speak at the morning session, and Miss Parish |

on her activities at the Pegu School for Girls in Burma. Mrs. Paul Green and Miss Mar-

and Mrs. Fred Grostreet is to be organist. Mrs. Asa E. Hoy is the association President.

Pastors to Hear DePauw Teacher

Dr. Edward R. Bartlett, DePauw University professor, will speak be- | fore the Indianapolis Methodist at

Be at 5 Tomorrow.

Recital of sacred intrumental and | vocal music is to be presented at 5 | p. m. tomorrow by the Garden Bap- | | tist Church. The program is to be | directed by Paul E. Dorsey, and will be followed by a vesper the Rev. Clive McGuire, pastor, Other services tomorrow night will |

Dr. Bartlett's subject “A The

meeting will be held in the Roberts

is to be

IN INDIANAPOLIS CHURCHES TOMORROW

7.30 o'clock. This service is to be in

BAPTIST

River Avenue—The Rev {leisen, pastor. Morning. Uhton Man,’ communion In a Tight Corner. Lyndhurst— ~The Rev, ] tor Morning “‘Paim Brances’ : Why the Lord's Supper? Memorial—The Rev. George G. pastor. Morning Ye Again’’; evening. Forever First—The Rev, Carleton pastor. Morning, ‘‘Jesus evening, a Lenten cantata, the Cross.” Emmanuel ~The Rev pastor Morning. “The evening, “Lost Property Tabernacle—The Rev. 8S. W RRSUoL, Morning. “The Walk Minister’; evening, "The New ment."”’ Broadway—The Rev. R. M. Dodrill, Morning, z; How the Early Christians thra s Supper’. evening, ‘ls to Win the Multi-

George D. Bil“As God Looks service; evening,

evening,

Kimsev, Be Born “Young.” W. Atwater the Savior’’; “The Triumph

C. Lince,

Look™";

Harry Lord's

Hartsock, of a Good Command-

pas-

It Our tudes? ar vara] Place—The Rev. or. Mor ning, ° When?” PR hes se Are They.’ oh Erson Avenue Tn

“The

Responsibility I. 'C. Trent Bvening,

The Rev. H. G. Rowe, “1 Saw His Face'': evePromise of the Father.”

CHRISTIAN

En lewood—The Rev, O. A. Trinkle, pastor. Mornin “Removing the Hindrances'; evening, “The What and Why of Fate. Downey Avenue —The Rev. B. R. JohnSom pastor. Morning. "New Paths in Old elds’; evening, Christian Youth meet- | Ing. Central--The Re astol Morning. America's Unchristianized''; evening. motion picture, “The Life of Chr Bethany —-The Rev. Paul Eddingfield astor Morning, The Word for the orld’; evening, “Psychology and Religion Flemin

De,

WwW. A. India’s

Shullenberger, Untouchables sound

The Rev. H.W. Mount, pastor. orning, 'The Master's Prayer evening, “Taking Sides.’ West Park The Rev. John A. Farr, Pas: tor. Morning, “Why Spread Christianity event. ‘Out of Jail University Park—The Rev. S. Grundy Fisher, pastor. Morning, ‘God in Christ’; evening, consecration meeting, Patricia Grismer, leader, Fountain Square Gniffin, pastor, Mor ning, Christ’ evening, ‘The Cr Centenary—The Rev well, pastor, Morning About It?” Evening, Live Over Eig hth—The Rev. Glen W. Mell, Morning. The Supremacy of Christianity'’; evening, lantern slides with lecture Hillside—The Rev, Charles M. Fillmore, acting pascto.. Morning, World-Wide Missions,” George Walter Buckner Jr editor of World Call magazine, speaker; evening, ‘God's Law of crease.” Northwood The pastor Morning,

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE A! Chuiches of Christ Scientisting, Lesson-Sermon, ‘Man

CHURCH OF CHRIST

Side—E. G. “The Marks of “The Marks

Garden-

The Rev. Vic R I'he Vina of ross-Roads. Harry ‘Do You Ever Pray

If I Had My Life to

Rev. CO Fisher,

Morn-

Fast Creacy evangelist. an Ideal Christian'': evening, of the New | Testament Chu ch. Brightwood—John H. “Responsibility’’; evening, Bereans.”

CHURCH OF GOD

South Side—The Rev. H. A. Sherwood, pastor. Morning. “The Glory and Power of the Gross’: evening, “Miracles, Past, Present and Future.”

CONGREGATIONAL

Union— The Rev. Clarence W aldwin, pastor. Morning, “The Supreme mn

EPISCOPAL

Christ Church— The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector. Morning, Holy Communion, 8; choral Eucharist and sermond, 10:45. St. Paul’'s—The Rev. William Eurrows, | rector. Morning. Holy Communion, 8:30; Holy Communion and sermon, 5 St. George's—-The Rev, Francis vicar ice, 10 Church of the Advent—The Rev, 8. Southworth, rector. Morning, Holy Communion, 7:30; morning service and sermon, 11: afternoon, confirmation lecture 4. All Saiats’ C. Alexander, vicar. 2 munion, 7:30: Holy Communion and sermon, 11; evening prayer, 5 St. Matthew's—The Rev. Boon. vicar. Mornin ng, ‘The Life”: afternoon. ‘St. Paul.”

EVANGELICAL

Broadway—The Rev Edward Sausaman, pastor. Morning, "How Shall We Interret the Cross? Afternoon, young people's ellowship tea.

Zion—The Rev. Frederick R. Daries, pastor. Norninky “The nial of Peter” (German) here Blestines. There God (English). Friedent Reformed-—-The Rev. Kuebler, pastor. 10, ice, St. Paunl's--The Rev. tor. Morning, “The Christ.” Carrollton Reformed—The Homrighausen, , pastor. wanted Cross.’

Gerrard, minister, “The Noble

Tetu,

Harold O Bread of

Robert C. Morning. English service, ‘Comrades in Courage’; German serve

8. G. Schick. pasVirgin Birth

Rev. Morning, FRIENDS First—The Rey. Errol T, Xjiot Morning, “The Prince of Peace LUTHERAN

Gethsemane The Re". J. S. Albert, or. Morning, ‘Discipleship—1Its Life.

E._C “The Un-

pastor.

pas-

Roman Catholic Downtown Church—St. John's

2 Blocks South ef State CL Masses—6, 130, nd 11 Holy Days—35, 6, 7, 8 9 and 12:10 Lenten Services Every ‘Wednesday and

Friday Evenings, 7:45.

C. H. Scheick, pas- |

T. Brid- |

pastor. |

Decrease and In- |

“The Victorious Love.” |

Holy Communion, 8; morning serv- |

George

Cathedral—The Rev. Robert | Morning, Holy Com- |

LUTHERAN

Matthew-—-The Rev. L. = Morning, ‘Kin evening, “The

E. the enalty,

St. pastor Sense Pay?”

gg Teh of Our Redeemer—The Rev . Eifert, pastor. Morning, ‘On Bun 'd,”” Holy Communion.

METHODIST

Woodside The Rev. M. H. Reynolds, pas- | tor. Morning, “The Pure in Heart”; eve- | ning, “Evangelistic. {

Brightwood—The Rev. tor. Morning, “Keeping Faith” : I'he Brotherhood of Man.

Riverside Park—The Rev. H, J. pastor. Morning, ‘Be of Good Cheer" ning, Epn orth League meeting.

Edgewood—The Rev. M. O. Robbins, pastor Morning, fering. Mrs. George Shamber, ning. “The Grace of God.’

Roberts Park—The Rev. 1 . pastor. Morning, Dr. speaker; evening, A. general secretary,

Avenue—The Rev. Guy O. CarMorning, ‘‘The Seventh | “With Jesus in the

Fackler, | Wrong Does It

W. | Our

| Communion;

evening, Kieser

3 bve-

speaker;

John G. Harry guest |

guest

ite. Y. M. C.

Central penter, pastor. Trumpet evening, Woods Trinity—The Rev. J. R. Morning, “The Fulfilling of evening, evangelistic service. Meridian Street—The Rev. pastor. Morning, ‘The Meaning of Atonement’; evening, young people's meeting. Blaine Avenue—The Rev. Lemuel arnes, pastor. Morning, ‘Take Heed That No Man Deceive You’; evening, evangelistic service. New Jersev Street—The Rev. Weiss, pastor. Morning. “Doing or gretting’’, evening, young people's ing. Heath Memorial—-The Rev. L . Kendall, pastor. Morning, ‘John's Description of Jesus’: evening, evangelistic services. | Broad Ripple- The Rev. W. E, Gillett, | pastor. Morning, ‘The Charm of the Im- | possible’: evening, religious drama, ''Com- | fortless Memories.” St. Paul-The Rev. pastor. Morning, the Rev. . Lebanon, guest speaker, evening, tions of God.” East Park The Rev Morning, “Bless the Lord, evening. ‘‘Spiritualism-—-Can Communicate With the Dead?” West Michigan Street —The Rev. R. R. Cross. pastor. Morning, sermon by the Rev. W. C. Hartinger; evening, evangelistic service. North—The Rev. C. A. Stor. Morning. “The Men at the Cross”; vesper service at 5:30 p. m Bellaire The Rev, Glenn pastor. Morning, ‘What Peter See’; evening. religious drama, mond in the Rough.’ Merritt Place—The Rev. pastor. Morning, ‘The evening, ‘‘Gethsemane.” Greater Phillips C. E.—T Rev. Huehes, pastor Morning. quarterly m-eting and Holy Communion. Fletcher Plac>—The Rev. Lytle, pastor . Morning, . | House; everink. ‘The Many | Too Much Money.’ Shelby Street—The Rev pastor. Morning. sermon by pastor; ning, special s>ovice. Capitol Avenue—The lege pastor. Morning. the Leaven' " evening, of Happiness.” Broadwav—The Rev. pastor. Morning, ay motion picture, 4p» m. Fifty-first

Flanigan, pastor. the Law’;

Logan Hall,

G. |

Re-

meet-

Charles R. Lizenby. | S. Warriner, “Limita- |

R. A. Ulreyv, 0 My the

pastor. Soul": Living |

McPheeters, pas-

H. Reynolds. | Will Not “The Dia-

C. Bonnell, Bread’.

C. Living

Howard 3 he Em Who ad

eve-

Rev E. Arnold “The Parable of “The Achievement

Richard M. Millard, is Gg ep “The Life of Christ,”

Sireet—The Rev. Wilbur D. Grose. pastor. Morning, “Transformation | Through Friendship’. evening. ce at Northwood Christian Church. MISSIONARY BANDS SALEM PARK CHURCH -The Rev. J. i House, pastor. Morning, “Christian Party: tude”: evening. “What Will You Do With | Christ.” | Missionary H. Nater. pastor. Rightrousness” Thou? West

Tabernacle —The Rev. Otto Morning, “Scriptural evening. “Where Art

N York Street Mission-—-The Rev, otto H. ater. superintendent. Morning. evangelistic services.

MORAVIAN EPISCOPAL

First—The Rev. Vernon W. Couillard, astor Morning, “The Cross and Everyay Living.’ W. Goulliard Second—The Rev. Vernon ouillar pastor. Evening. sermon by the pastor.

NAZARENE

Albena, pastor.

i E. First—The Rev, as Tempted'';, eve-

Ww. Morning. ‘Then He w ning, music rogram. Bridgencrt—The Rev gan, PAStOr. Morning, evening, ‘What Constitutes Bui.ding?’

Cadle Tabernacle

J. Herbert Mor- ' “The Holy Way” a Spiritual

Ve | union ser | roads.’

F. T. Tavior. pas- | | Clinton | Religion’;

| son,

Standard Bearer thank of- | eve- |

Charles Thomas | ning,

| Yes Jesus

Edwin_ J. | Pastor. Morning,

| wards

| Afternoon,

| evening,

| t

Floyd L. Cook, |

OHIO AND NEW JERSEY STS. |

E. HOWARD CADLE

SUNDAY MORNING BROADCAST | Mutual Network, 11:00 A. M. Sunday Evening, 7:45

| Rumanian, with the Rev, | Prodan, Rumanian Baptist Church pastor, as speaker. A Fellowship Club meeting and Children’s Hour Tuesday afternoon. young people's department is to meet Tuesday evening. The wom-

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

Self-Realization Fellowship Temple-—Sri R. K. Das, leader. Morning, “Pilgrimages to the Roly Land,” by Miss M, E. L. Eckhardt. Unity Truth Center—The Rev Powell, pastor. Morning, ‘The Life.”

Murrel G Bread of

The | Holy Two

Christian and Missionary AllianceRev. A. C. Marvin, pastor. Morning,

evening, “The Story of Wednesday afternoon.

‘Raymond Forbes | Elected by Class.

Fools.’ OTHER DENOMINATIONS

Grace Church of the Brethren - The Rev 1. Weber, pastor. Morning, “"M) evening, ‘Bridges.’ Free Methodist The Rev. O, pastor. Morninz. ‘Men and Mie - evening. the Rev. Gertrude Watguest speaker.

PILGRIM HOLINESS

Second —The Rev. Lester Mavhew, tor. Morning sermon by the pastor: ‘Profit and Loss,” the Rev, speaker.

PRESBYTERIAN

Meridian Heights—The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor. Morning, “Life in Christ’ evening, North 8ide Lenten service Northwood Christian Church Tabernacle—The Rev. J Ambrose Dunkel, pastor. Morning. “The Joy of the Generous Heart”; evening, ‘The Spoilers of the Cross.” Westminster-

First Mumaw, sions’;

pas- | Raymond F. Forbes has been Win {named president of the Men's Bible | | Class of the Seventh Presbyterian |

Church, to take office April 1. { Other new officers are Frank | | Ayres, vice president, advertising; | Paul Ameter, vice president, mem- | bership; John C. Knox, vice president, social affairs; Paul Ashley, vice president, social service; Walter Kissel, secretary: George C. Mor- | rison, treasurer; Thomas A. Han- | sen, organist; Samuel E. Garrison, class leader, and the Rev. Harold | | W. Turpin, assistant leader. | Mr. Garrison's subject for discussion at the class meeting tomorrow lis to be “Life Here and J Hereafter.’

CHURCH TO SHOW RELIGIOUS FILM

A religious sound film, “The Life of Christ,” is to be shown at the Central Christian Church at 7 Pp. m. Sunday. Congregational singing will supplement the program. The film was produced by the Re|ligious Films Corp., and is recommended by the Federal Council of Churches of America.

Caudle,

The Rev. H. T. Graham, pastor. Morning, ‘Coming and Going’; evening, voung people's service. Wallace Street—The Rev. Roy pastor. Morning, ‘Night evening, Tuxis Society. The Rev. William H. Kendall “The Print of the Nails”; people's meeting. The Rev. Morning, “In

E. Muel- | Without | Memorial

evening, young Troub Memorial atham, pastor. brance of Me.’ Prentice The Rev. astor. Morning, ar’; evening,

Lenn L Remem-

Malcolm D. McNeal, “Spiritualizing the Dolyoung people's meeting Southport The Rev. Luther E. Markin astor, Morning, “The Resurrection As an istorical Fact.’ ! Washington Street—The Rev. Henry Ed- | Chace, pastor, Morning, Dr. Rebecca Parrish, missionary, guest speaker. vespers. Seventh The Rev. Harold W. Turpin pastor. Morning. ‘Infinite Invest ments’’ ‘The Environment Within Fairview— The Rev. Virgil D. Ragan, pasor. Morning, “Thomas—the Man of Moods”; evening, union North Side Lenten | service at Northwood Christian Church, |

Irvington-—The Rev. John B. Ferguson. pastor. =~ Morning, ‘The Holy Catholic | Church” (fourth of a series): evening, | “The Last Frontier —Alaska” illustrated). Sutherland—The Rev. Florizel A Pfleid- | erer, pastor. Morning. ‘The Perfect Host. First—The Rev. George Arthur Frantz, pastor. Morning, “For Christ's Sake. | Presbyterian Church of America—T)e | Rev. C. A. Ahifeldt. pastor. , Noraing, | “The Growth of the Church”; evening, | “Woes of the Future. | | |

UNITARIAN

All Souls—The Rev. F. 8. C. ior. Morning. ‘The Art Friends.’

UNITED BRETHREN

Calvary—-The Rev, L. A. Huddleston, astor. Morning, “The Challenge of the our’: evening, ‘The Call of the Holy | Spirit.” | University Heights—The | Turley. pastor. Morning. the Cross’; evening, foreign missions prothe Rev. Jerry Knk, speaker.

UNIVERSALIST

Central —The Rev. Sidney R. Esten. pasor. Morning. “The Church at the Cross-

SUPPER PLANNED BY CHURCH CLASS

A fellowship supper and musical | entertainment is to be held at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday by the Fishers of | Men Bible Class of the Fountain Square Christian church,

Wicks

pasMaking

| |

SERVICES ARRANGED

Rev. Rov H. | “The Glory of

| gram,

Worship Talks Will Begin At First Baptist Church

Mrs. A. B. Scales, daughter of | cipal speaker Jast week. Dr. W. P. Dearing, Oakland City | Mrs. Scales is to lead the disCollege president, is to present the | cussions on March 14 and March first of three Sunday Morning | 21. Worship Talks tomorrow in the Mrs. Scales, whose home is OakFirst Baptist Church. | land City, graduated from Oakland The topic for discussion is to be | City College with A. B. and B. 8. “Courage of Convictions.” Miss | degrees. She also attended Smith Rosella Christenson was the prin- College.

Is Your Philosophy of Life Sound?

OR WILL IT CRASH IN A CRISIS?

DR. LOGAN HALL PREACHES SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH AT MERIDIAN STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 800 NORTH MERIDIAN STREET

- hh

«= ON = “THE MEANING OF ATONEMENT" AND ON SUNDAY, MARCH 14, ON “WHAT CAN A MODERN MAN BELIEVE ABOUT LIFE AFTER DEATH?”

rv for the littie ones during the worship hour.

Service begins at 10:48. A nurse Clippinger and Meridian Street's noted

Special Lenten music hy Myra Goodnow quartet, Public invited.

lv. | b.

| 35.

| Leahy. | Spelman and Mrs.

| ters, | Simon,

| Mrs,

| Hattabaugh:

| Terry,

sermon by |

ore oY | a meeting under direction of the |

en's mid-week meeting will be held |

| Urban Sonderman, Evansville;

| the Rev. Fr.

men,

| Gaylor, | Other Mission services are sched- |

week.

State Deaths

ANDERSON Mrs. vivors: Son, Clyde; Cariss; brother, C. Rose Mull. ARCADIY James Carter, Wife, Mar ons, Charle daughter, Mis. Fie Lucas. BOURBON—Stewart Everett Romine, Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs, | J. Romine; sister, Blsie; brother, BREMEN--Mrs. Maria Jrechtel. vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Florence McMellan; Rg Emil, Chauncey. ELKHART —Richard Norman Merchant, Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Merchant; sisters, Virginia, Norma, FORTVILLE--Mrs. Grace Hardin, vivors: Song, Phillip, Richard; sisters, J. Cooper, Mrs. Flora Wiseman, Mrs rie Bills: brother, Harry Bills. GOSHEN—Mrs, Irma Katherine Larimer, | Survivors: Husband, John; daughters | Phylis, Peggy Ellen; son, Paul; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chrisman: brother, Clayton | Chrisman; sisters, Mrs. Alberta Groff, Miss | Neva Chrisman, GREENSBURG —Mrs, 71. Survivors: | daughter, Mary. JEFFERSONVILLE Mrs. Margaret Dovle | Survivors: Sisters. Mrs. Nellie M., | Anna O'Connell Ethel G. Frazee, 54. | Wesley, Leslie; daughter, | Mrs. Rome Smith, Mrs. |

Lydia PEAR H. Willys;

Bre

sister,

| Mrs.

31, aaaryigors:

41. Dera | | Alpheus, | 84. SurO. Bowser, Mrs. Oscar, Alfred,

Sur- | Mrs Car-

Elizabeth Ehrhardt Sons, Walter and Theodore;

KOKOMO-—Mrs, Survivors: Sons, Esther; sisters, Emma Cronbach.

LA PORTE Mrs. Josephine Piekutowskl, Survivor: Husband, Walte LIGONIER -Frank Fisel, Wife, Evangeline.

"8 ” "

LINN GROVE-—John Sours, 85. Survive | ors: Sons, Clark, Owen Dale; daughters, | Mrs. Thomas Keturah, Mrs. Elsie O'Don- | nell; sister, Mrs. John Cowens. MADISON-—George A, Black, vivors: Son, George Kennens: Samuel K. Black. MT. VERNON-—-William Monroe, vivors: Sister, Mrs, T. J. Phillips; win. NEW CARLISLE Riley Monroe Runnels, 59. Burvivors: Wife, Martha: son, Edward: brothers, Harry, Perry. Paul: sisters, Mrs Emma Hooten, Mrs. Daisy Smith.

NEWCASTLE-—Mrs. Elizabeth 63. Survivors: Husband, William; Helen, Martha and Mrs. son, William. PRINCETON —Isaac A. Woods, vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Grant | ery, Mrs. Arthur Anderson, Weeks, Mrs. Sam M. Cross; George: brother, Elizabeth Woods ROCHESTER vivors: Sons, Curtis Smith.

SEYMOUR James Matthew Hattabaugh, Survivors: ife, Anna: daughters, Mertie Barkman, Mrs. Iva Kelly, Mrs. Bucha_ Weiniman, Mrs. Bess E Mrs. Florine Markland and Miss sons, Millard. Farrell brother, Lee: sister, Mrs

3. Survivors:

57. Surbrother,

78. Surbrother,

Dittman, | daugh- | Elsie Kraus: 88. Sur- | Mrs sons, John;

Fred Joseph, sister, Miss

Amos B. Gordon,

Roy, Elmer; daughter, Mrs.

and Lynn:

Boling, SHELBYVILLE 54. Survivors: Harlan: brother, Herman SULLIVAN --James Shipman, 81. ors: Wife, Melinda; sons, Claude, daughters, Mrs. Nona Fuller, Mrs. Mrs. Lester Cotton; Benjamin Partlow, 49. Survivors Viola: daughter, Mrs. Opal Phillips; er, Evan.

Harlan Harvey Wife, Ethel; son

Atwood

SurvivCharles;

broth-

Rural Bureau! Is Organized,

Father Marchino to Direct Catholic Group.

| Religious training and develop-

| Life Bureau, organized recently at |

| Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop | | of the Diocese of Indianapolis. The Rev. Fr. Raymond Marchino, North Vernon, formerly of Indian- | apolis, has een named rural direc- | | tor. The Rev. . Edward Eisenman, | Napoleon, was a secretary. Directors are the Rev. Fr. Schaub, Indianapolis; the Rev. the Henry Trapp, Greensburg; the Rev. Fr. Matthew Herold, New Albany; the Rev. Fr. Leo Schellberger, Jasper; the Rev. Fr. Joseph

Rev. Fr.

| Brown, North Vernon; the Rev. Fr.

John Bankowski, Terre Haute, and Clarence Burkart, Vincennes. A committee of consultors is to work with State and Federal Governmental agencies aiding rural | residents.

‘Women to Lead Mission Service

| |

The Rev. William H. BEifert,

| Church of Our Redeemer pastor, is | to speak, and the church soloist, |

Mrs. Rueben Belmer, special music. panied by Mrs.

will provide

Dorothy Fowler, Other Wheeler Mission services tomorrow will include Sunday School at 2:30 p. m,, peoples meeting at 6 p. m. The | Rev. Herbert E. Eberhardt, Mission superintendent, is to speak at evening services, and a mixed quartet, composed of Mr. and Mrs. Don | Mawson and Mr, and Mrs. will sing.

uled for each evening during the

BAPTIST CHURCH

CLASS WILL MEET |

CADLE TO BROADCAST

E. Howard Cadle is to speak at tomorrow morning's Nation's Family Prayer period at Cadle Tabernacle. As usual, the service is to be broadcast over a nation-wide network.

| Cathedral, | Hill | & Buchanan Funeral Home,

Montgom- |

| man-av, | Trinity 86 Sur- |

DeLong, | Grace |

John |

Minnie | brother, George. | Wife, |

John C. | Riedlinger and the Rev. Fr. Francis | Pr.

| engineer,

the group will conduct a gos- | pel service, beginning at 8 a. m

She will be accom- |

and a young |

Lester

SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1037

RESIDENT HERE FOR 60 YEARS ~ DIES AT HOME

Funeral Arrangements for Mrs. Margaret Denges To Be Made Today.

Mrs. Margaret Denges, a resident | of Indianapolis for more than 60 | years, died last night in her home, | 28 E. 16th St. She was 83. Mrs. Denges was an active member of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral parish and belonged to several re= ligious societies. She had been ill three days. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Charles J. Karabell, wife of Municipal Judge Karabell; Mrs,

| Josephine Test and Mrs. Louis Farb,

all of Indianapolis, and four sons, John, of Cincinnati, Edward, of Detroit, and Charles and Henry, Ine dianapolis. Funeral services will be at 9 a, m. Monday at SS. Peter and Paul with burial in Crown The body is at the Flanner

JOSEPH ZUNK, son of Patrole man Frank Zunk, is to be buried | in St. Joseph's Cemetery Monday. Services are to be held at 8:30 a. m., in the home, 716 N. Ware and at 9 a. m. in Holy Church. Mr. Zunk died in City Hospital yesterday following a prolonged illness. He was 22. He had ate tended Technical High School. Surviving besides the father are brothers, Frank Jr, Louis and | Henry, and a sister, Mary, all of | Indianapolis.

| MRS. MAUDE DAUGHERTY, | 1600 E. Vermont St., died in St. Vincent’'s Hospital yesterday following a brief illenss. She was 55. She was a member of Holy Cross { Catholic Church. Funeral arranges= ments were to be completed today, Mrs. Daugherty is survived by her husband, Martin; a son, Edward | O'Brien of Chicago, and two sisters, | Mrs. Thomas J. Hickey of Indianapolis and Mrs, William Moran of Hollywood, Cal.

CARLTON A. TOURTELLOT is | to be buried in Crown Hill Monday, following funeral services at 1 p. m, | in the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home, | He was 89. | Mr. Tourtellot, a resident of In=- | dianapolis for 30 years, died yesters {day in his home, 1540 Park Ave. He was a member of the Moravian Episcopal Church. His wife, Mrs. Mattie Grissinger | Tourtello, survives,

GEORGE H. MULHOLLAND, retired foreman at the Beech Grove [Shops of the New York Central | Railroad, is to be buried in the Ogden Cemetery near Waldron after { funeral services Monday at 10 a. m. in the Moore & Kirk Funeral Home. | Mr. Mullholland, who was 91, died | Thursday at Ft. Lauderdale, la. Born in Rush County, Mr. Mulholland worked at Beech Grove for | 45 years, retiring 18 years ago. For the last 12 years he had made his home in Florida. He was a member of the Odd Fellows. Surviving are a grandson, George |®. Mulholland, a granddaughter, Mrs. Reba M. Land, and three great= grandchildren, Dorothy Land, George Mulholland Jr. and Patricia Mulholland, all of Indianapolis,

JOHN WILLIAM STEWART, 3704 English Ave., who died yesterday, is to be buried Monday at Mount Pleasant after services at the Olive Branch Christian Church at 2 p. m. He was 54. Mr. Stewart, City Ice & Fuel Co. is survived by his wife, two daughters, Mildred and two sons, Edward

Florence; and Helen,

| and Robert.

LENTEN SPEAKER NAMES SUBJECT

The Rev. George S. Southworth, | pastor of the Church of the Ade vent, is to be the principal speaker at the noonday Lenten services Monday in Christ Church. His sub- | ject will be “A Personal God Who | Cares.”

W. C. T. U. TO MEET

The Broad Ripple Woman's Christian Temperance Union is to meet lat 2 p. m. Wednesday at the homa | of the president, Mrs. 8. C. Young. | Mrs. Ida Titus is to have charge of dev otions.

Christian Science

Churches

Branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. Lesson Sermon for Sunday March 7. Man Sunday Morning Services 11 a, m. FIRST CHURCH-—Meridian at 20th St. SECOND CHURCH = Delaware at 12th St. THIRD CHURCH-—Wash. at 34th St. FOURTH CHURCH - Pleasant Run Parkway (S. Drive) at Butler Ave. FIFTH CHURCH-College at 62d St. Sunday School, All Churches. Reading Rooms are open to the Public.

Blvd.

IN CADLE T

Ohio and New

The Public Is Cordiall

Second Church of Christ, Scientist

Indianapolis, Indiana

announces a

FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

by PETER B. BIGGINS, C. S. B. of Seattle, Wash.

Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother

Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts

Monday, March 8th, 1937, at 8 P. M,

ABERNACLE

Jersey Streets

y Invited To Attend

;