Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1937 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1937

JOYOUS EASTER TO CLOSE SOLEMN LENTEN OBSERVANC

All Churches Schedule

Celebrations of Festival: Good Friday Rites Large

Record Grawds Attend | WayciCron Re enacted

Church and Theater

Services.

here.” theme in the resur-

“He is risen He is not This 1s to be Indianapolis tomorrow as thousands join universal memorial to the rected Christ, Special musical programs ers. masses and messages clergy are to feature the Easter celebration in churches, marking the close of the 40-day solemn observance of Lent. Opening with in all parts of the Cit} the celebration to continue through the dav. An early feature is to be the 15th annual Sunrise Service on Monument Circle, feaiuring the Ogden Juniur Chorale. More than 800 children and 200 adults representing several churches and musical groups, massed choirs and soloists, are to participate.

prayby the

sunrise meetings

Increased Interest Shown attended Good in several theahours

Record crowds Friday services yesterday churches and two downtown ters. marking Christ's three on the cross. All during the Lenten period, an increased interest was reported in the special week-day services Semns conference and prayer and study groups also have been features of the pre-Easter period Sunday school classes have gpecial Easter attendance goals for tomorrow and many new members are to be received Into Various churches Celebration of Holy Communion. baptism, floral decoration of altars and personal pastoral calls are other traditional Easter ceremonies to he observed.

I'S,

set

Music to Be Varied

Pageants and religious dramas have prominent places In many church programs tomorrow Augmented choirs and instrumental ensembles are to participate in the musical programs Music embracing the works of the ancient church composers, as well as modern writers, will be heard Catholic churches are to present masses by Palestrina, Lotti and their contemporaries; Lutheran and other Protestant churches will sing chorales and cantatas by Bach Widor. Stainer and Dudley Buck Despite a weather forecast of fair and probably colder, record crowds are expected at all churches.

Chopin Life To Be Read

to Illustrate Biography.

Pianist

biography, {featuring the music of Chopin, is to be given All Souls Unitarian Church, Alabama and 15th Sts, at 3:30 p.m Thursday. Miss Kathryn Turney to be in charge. Mrs Merrill Ritter is to play selections on the piano. Mrs. Charlotte Lieber is chairman of the committee and Gage is in charge of tickets. Proceeds are to be used for the organ fund. Reservations should be made by calling the church

A musical

ic 15

Garten Dorothy

Bakers Conduct Church Revival

H. W. Baker evangelists, are conservices at the Weslevan Methodist Church. Services begin nightly at 7:30 p. m The Rev, Mr. Baker is to speak at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow morning ch “Our Risen Lord,” and to preach again at 7:30 p. m. A sunrise prayer meeting at 6 a. m, Sunday School at 9:30 a. m., and Young People's service at 6:30 . Mm. also are on tomorow's program

Class Will Mark Decision Sunday

and his

The Rev wife, Marion

ducting revival

Carl Coombs will address the Fishers of Men Bible Class of the Fountain Square Christian Church at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow at Decision Sunday services Fred Waldkoetter 1s to lead the class Choral Club and quartet in special Easter music. Three hundred men will join the Easter parade of the class, with Hyatt G. Johnson acting as gran marshal.

UNITY CENTER | SERVICE FIXED

Easter services will be tomorrow a: ter. The Rev. Murrel C. Powell, tor, will speak on “The Resurrected Body.” Mrs. Maggie G. Maxwell and Mary Traub Busch will have charge of the n music.

conducted

pas-

COLLEGE LEADER

TO SPEAK IN OHIO

Dr. William Gear Spencer, Franklin College president. is to deliver the sermon at the Easter services in the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church, Cleveland, O. Dr. Spencer 1s to stop in Cleveland on his return from an Eastern business trip.

GIRLS TO SING ON RADIO

The Arriannas girls singing group under direction of Edith Jane Fish of the Burroughs School of Music will. broadcast over WFBM at 3:45 p. m. April 3,

Chopin's |

By Multitude Obelisk Square.

By LEO DAUGHERTY Christ's sorrowful journey to Calvary's hill was re-enacted here yvesterday as a multitude raised its hearts in prayer in the Good Friday commemoration of His crucifixion This spectacle of consuming faith was witnessed in Obelisk Suare of the World War Memorial. f A throng united in humility and faith joined in making the Way of | the Cross—one of Christianity’s oldest rites A few centuries ago a public ceremony depicting the Passion of Christ such as Indianapolis witnessed for the first time wae a customary out- | door manifestation.

Priest Reads Ritual

Large processions of the faithlul visited shrines where Christ's Passion was pictured or portrayed in sculpture. As time passed on, these shrines were converted into chapels, then into churches, and the stations fin- | ally were pictured as they are to-| day in the interior walls of churches. | A parish priest—the Rev. Fr. | James W. Moore, stood on a pulpit which the grandeur of the World War Memorial supplied. “Station 1,” he said, "Jesus 1s condemned to death!” He prayed. The multitude repeated his words. Then the lilting | voices of 4,000 parochial school! children were heard in the dolorous notes of the 13th century hymn, “Stabat Mater.”

Altar Boy Leads

William McCaslin, an altar boy who has seen the elevation of the | Sacred Host at many an early morn- | ing Mass, led the procession to the next station. “Jesus Carries is Cross,” and the throng followed in his footsteps to meditate on Calvary's tragedy. A hush deepened over the throng as it passed on to the third station “Jesus Falls under the Weight of | His Cross.” And Knees were bent finally in sorrowful adoration as the pilgrimage reached the climatic station, Jesus Dies on the Cross.” Trumpets Sounded. Trumpeteers from Cathedral High School pierced the stillness of a traditionally dark Good Friday afternoon. The Rev. Fr. Francis J. Early raised his annointed hands to draw from the throats of children—white and Negro—a symphony that seemed to swell like the throb of a might: organ. Its haunting echo, mayhap, was carried away in many a contrite heart.

"His Cross’ To Be Given

Emerson Avenue Church To Present Play.

A one-act play. “Hiss Cross,” will be presented at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Emerson Avenue Baptist Church. The play was written by Ralph Claggett and the scene a carpenter shop in Jerusalem in the days of the Crucifixion. Mrs. Fred C. Lemley will be guest olinist. She will be accompanied

by Mrs. Fred Crostreet, choir director and pianist of the church. Mrs. H. G. Rowe is directing the! play.

William H. Remy To Talk on Christ

William H. Remy, teacher of the Married Folks Class of Tabernacle Baptist Church, is to discuss “The Resurrection of Christ” tomorrow

[ morning.

the Unity Truth Cen- |

{9:30 a. m.

Music for the service, starting at 9:15, is to be furnished by Al Smith, Mary Catherine Stair, Mrs. Russell V. Barton, Paul Matthews and Mr. Remy William D. Evans, president, is to preside. Bethany Class members are to be guests.

Aged to Receive Easter Service

The First Congregational Church Is to have charge of Easter service at the Indianapolis Home for Aged Women at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow, in accordance with a custom of many vears. The Rev. Ellis W. Hay, pastor, is to preach and the High School Club will Sing.

EVOLUTION FOE TO SPEAK ON GOD

An Easter pageant is to be presented by the Beech Grove Baptist Sunday School, under direction of Albert Works, superintendent, at tomorrow. The pastor, the Rev. Verdi Allen, Is to speak on “God So Loved.” at the morning worship and on “The Resurrection,” at the evening! service, to be , to be followed by baptism.

TOPICS NAMED BY | REVIVAL SPEAKER

The Rev. O. C. Brown, who is conducting revival services at the Indianapolis Bible Institute,

and Alabama Sts, will speak at

{2:30 p. m. tomorrow on “The City | of Desire.”

At the evening speak on “Death of Life.” Charles W. Daugherty will lead the music.

| to Emmaua

19th |

service he will |

GLEE CLUB TO TAKE PART IN EASTER PAGEANT

Back Row Hamilton, Stanley Dunn, Armond Priest,

ence Louis Lambert, bur Herbert. Front Row—Arthur Alcon, Kincaid, Harold Traylor, Daniel Elvis Christy, Elmer Wilson, John Seated—Frederic A. Barker,

Radic: Rites

Announced

Presbyterian Pastor to Speak Ove “ocal Station.

The Rev. Harold W. Turpin,

| Seventh Presbyterian Church pastor,

will have charge of the morning devotional services over WIRE next

week.

The general theme will be “Resurrectional Voices.” Daily themes will be: Monday, "Great Affirmations”; Tuesday, “A Creed for Heroes’ Wednesday. “The Logic of Spiritual Renewal”; Thursday, “The Gothic of the Soul”; Friday, "Finding Life”; Saturday, "The Victorious Defeated.” The Seventh Presbyterian Church choir will furnish music under direction of Norma Cary, accompanied by Mrs. E. Garrison. The programs are sponsored by the Church Federation of Indianapolis and are on the air each morning except Sunday at 6:45 a. m

o OD,

6:30 Service At Irvington

All Neighborhood Churches To Unite In Song.

to at 1gThe

churches are service the Irvir eps

All Irvington e for Easter sunrise 6:30 a. m. tomorrow on ton Methodist Church st program follows

unit

Frank Beidemeister

viol

Adam Hahn Risen” Easter Hymn B. Ferg Sibel ‘Har rol ld

ing the Lord Is "John

Chor us

Invocati Solo by Jordan horus n of Beauty Reading bv the Boon

Rev 0. Marvott Presbvterian Church C hoir ng the Cross a Lee Polk "and Marjorie Garrett Abram

About Lilies by the Rev.

S. Woodard

he Reautiful he Doan by

) Winings and Billy Meyers

Ben the Toss of Chri

I Glory” the Re: R. Jo

Bert James R. Loomis, J. Russell Paxton Accompanists: Mrs. Cleil T. Rice, Mrs ries Bechtold, Mrs. James R. Loomis 1 J 1ssell Paxton Dovie O. Jones and Miss Dorotha cochairmen of arrangements

Text:

(left to right)—Way John Stofer, Donald McCammon, Cappy Polter

Newton Werner, Styers.

director;

Charles S. Smith, ClarHart, Robert Cook, , Wil-

ne Christy, Lester

Urey Blackwood, Myron Duane Shute, Gordon Sowle, Hockenbrough, Burris Adams. Wallace Sims, _ pianist,

participate

CC M in

B a

club, page

1 olen 210K

musical

The

Theater.

posed of Dawson also will be

East ster hy

Mrs.

carmen Lo

Harold

Sweeney is Kottlowski, heard

Barker has made special mns s and *

alll

Alre

be Richard Orton

[Ol The. Holy City,” by

IN CHURCHES TOMORROW

BAPTIST

Filsl-Th Rev. Carleton past Morn) ng ‘Jesus Sven z. "T! he Emp y Tomb,” ill W. Karl Stee C alvary—The Rev. Wil Morning. “The evening. ''The Res

Ww Atwater the Lord

istrated

Stone Rolled urrected Life,

pa Aw: av babii “Woodruff Place—The Rev, I, pastor Morning evening Easter Cantat Tabernacle—The Ro ock, pastor Morning eveni ng. special and double quartet, Memorial~The Re George G. Kimse) Morning ‘And Looking Up-—-' 1g. Easter playiet, “A Symbol of

CHRISTIAN

West Morris Street—The Rev Cook. pastor Mo N12 3 a ise Praver Meeting Not Here evening, Easter, What?” Cemrais The Rev

C. Trent } Hope the Choir Samuel W

The Resu music

rrect dawn’ by

choir

the

Garry L

W. A. Shullenberger Morning, “This Bank and Shoal ( I me’; evening, illustrated sermon jecture Bevond ‘East el Bethany--The Rev Paul Edding! pastor. Sunrise service 7 a. m.; ning worship: ‘Shall We Live Grave”: evening, special proRay ol ol

Rev John **The Power ing, ‘“Newness

The ing even

Mor: tion’

n m

Jountain Square y Alpin, pastor Morni

Hillside

pastol

ul pieach on Di. S( cover ed { in th CHRISTIAN SCIENCE All Churches—"Reality"”

CHURCH OF GOD

The Re: H. A School 8 exercises by Easter pr ORT peopl In Old Jeru Side—The Rev. E. G. Creac) Morning, ''Relics’; evening, Power

CONGREGATIONAL The Rev. Clarence Baldwin n “Easter Footraces Thee.”

EPISCOPAL

Advent—The Rev. George S. Southwort} rector 7.30 a. m., Holy Communion a. m., kindergarten hour: Holv Communion and sermon. 4 p. m. Sunday Vice

South Side pas unday x, 0. E: aster evening

Sherwood

oung

East

Wing

Union pastor Mor eve-

George's—The Rev Franc Tetn vicar. 8 a. m., Holy Communion Church school: 10 a. m., Holy Commun with sermon it. Matthew's—The Rev p 7:30 a. m.. Holy amunion

Harold 2 Boo Comn and evening “Remember

pra oar How

E. Ainger Powell Holy Communion h n Holv Communio church School F Eucharist and S St. William Burrows rector 8:30 a Church sermon.

Paul’'s—The Rev Choral Communion, 6:30 a. m.. Holy Communion: 10:45 a. School; Choral Communion

Weekly Sunday School Lesson

John Tells of the Risen L.ord

John 20:

19-29; 21: 20-24

Internaticnal Uniform Sunday School Lesson for March 28 By WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of Advance

HE most remarkable testimony

concerning the Resurrection of |

Jesus is found in the records of His appearance to the disciples after His death. A later writer, referring to the facts of the life, death and Resurrection of Jesus, said, “We have not followed cunningly devised fables.” (II Peter, 1:16.) If the disciples had been devising fables in their story of the Resurrection of Jesus, they could hardly have gone about it in a poorer way. The stories of the post-Resurrection

appearance of Jesus are so varied!

that they entirely dispose of the idea of any conspiracy on the part of the disciples to make up a story and all to tell the same tale. = =" = UT in addition to this, these stories of the appearance of

Jesus to His disciples are among |

the most remarkable pages of the New Testament in their freshness

and naturalness. Take, for instance, |

such a story as the meeting of the two disciples with Jesus and their conversation with Him on the way (Luke 24). The facts concerning that walk and interview take us into the most extreme spiritualistic phenomena, but the story is told with such simplicity that it bears in itself the evidence for the remarkable experience, thing, either in style or in its moral

and spiritual content, that one finds |

in the general literature of supernaturalism. Much of such literature repels us by its crudity and credulousness, but the New Testament, in

It is not at all the sort of |

| its record of cially in these stories of the Resurrection and reappearance of Jesus, moves us to faith by the simplicity, beauty and spiritual quality of the record. This is true of all the postResurrection experiences, and it is | partially emphasized in this record in the Gospel of John. The story | here is‘not based upon the remark-

Hart- |

iam O. Breedlove

anda |

miracles and espe-

able physical fact that Jesus has |

come from the tomb, surviving the | cross; but rather upon the reality of Christ, who is still with His disciples, commissioning them to go forth and fulfill His purposes of love and salvation in the world. He is still the Lord of Peace and Love, sending forth His disciples as the Father had sent Him, and breathing upon them the Holy Spirit.

= id

HE whole story lifts us above

| Wallace Street-.T

the level of miracle and physi- |

cal wonder to the greater

divine presence, and the conviction

mys- | B2 S-1 E tery of the continued and living |

that there is no force or power that |

can surpass or of Christ and all that He represents in human life and experience.

This is the real Resurrection faith and the persistent reality of the Gospel. The emphasis is not upon physical wonder, but the spiritual reality of all that Jesus lived and preached of love and goodness and the grace of God.

St. Paul's Episcopal Church Illinois and New York Sts. REV. WILLIAM BURROWS, RECTOR. | EASTER SERVICES | 6:30 A. M.—Holy Communion.

8:30 A. M.—Holy Communion. 10:45 A. M.—Holy Communion.

And Sermon by the Rector,

destory the reality |

upon |

| | | |

English Rev. W

Central

Roberts andel D

Shelby

EPISCOPAL

Saints—T1 I

EVANGELICAL

Carrolton Avenue Reformed G Hot rhausel i 1

LUTHERAN Church of Our Redeemer H. E te I 10:4 1 Halle

ME THODIST

BAZ FOO. The |

Avenue

Ay evenir “N

he ke t Mor Street Irvington— [i . be er Pi \

Riverside

Fifty-fir

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school ser- | RU

He Memorial r. Morn

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Plac e

Fo rest

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Things

ra rk oe Avenue

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MISSION. ARY B. ANDS

Sa em Park-Tj

Tabernacle—-T

Self oS

Church Rev. Austir

fave charg

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pas

tor

University ey Mornir

West New York Street—The Rey Bur pastor Morning.

evel

NAZARENE

"OTHER DENOMINATIONS -Realization Fellowship Temple BR. Da leader Morning Resur 1 and Immortality Chris tianity—1 Re

past

Positive Love

ening i Ww to Cont

i 193% at Wil

PIL G RIM HOL INESS

le of the ni PRESBYTERIAN e Rev. R

: The ® Baster

ce Rev. Harold ng Gantat

WwW

30 v. he Rey J Am! br astor Y Ea ter enin x “Barter.’ ither E. Mar

TY Re La “The Lure

religio HE ama Southport—The R .. Morning. of er First—The Rev, tor Morning, w a. “The Power UNITARIAN All Souis—The Rev. FP C Mora! ng. “Possible Condi iture Lif U NITED BRETHREN

Heights—The Rev. Rov T 18 The

Angels Message

Ge ur Fre 9:30 m.,

Wi cKs,

on OL

Servic of Story

pas f

eted

A. Barker, is to in the Zaring

Frederic morning

by tomorrow

soloist

The string quartet, comvobert Marschke and Carl

-part arrangements of well-known 7 Adams, is to 0 by: ung.

M. gE Women

To Convene

Missionary Society to Meet Thursday.

The spring anapolis Dist Mi Thurs

Sta ol

Woman's will

ct Foreign ry be held day at the West Washington M. E. Church, which the Rev. H. L. Overdeer is pastor. Mrs. W. C, Hartinger is to preside the 9:30 i. m. session, when the stor will lead the worship service. irs. M. O. Robbins, Mrs. George Gamber, Mrs. C. E. Asbury and auxiiiary presidents will present home base plans. Miss Addis Robchildren’s missionary, is to on “Christ the Hope of

siona Socletlies

ot of

I'¢

bins, peak India.” The clude Missic E Cx.

afternoon program will an address, “Regaining nary Motive,” by the Rev. Homrighausen. Another ad“Africa, Land of Mystery, and Opportunity,” will be given by Mrs. Virgil E. Havens, missionary of the Christian Church Belgian Congo. Children of entertaining church will sing costumes.

mnOur

Allure

In tne ule n native

Youth Group To Convene

County Christian Endeavor |

Societies to Meet.

The bimonthly conference of Marion County Christian Endeavor Societies is to be held at 7:30 p. m in First United Preshyterian Church, Park and Massachuts Aves. Leon Weatherman. president of the state Endeavor union, assisted by board members of the Capitol District Union, has arranged the program. Discussion leaders are to be Mr. Weatherman, Charles O'Brian, Don Boyd, Miss Lucille Neiman and Miss Flossie Tremor. The Rev. George Sweet, raiso, state field secretary, is to speak during the evening session when 0 flic ers are to be elected. Miss Mary eacan is to conduct the social period.

Tuesday

set vice

‘Life in Future

act

an Endl S$

and

ir-

Easter Day at 10:45

English Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer

Fairfield & Park, at Watson Rd.

Rev. W. H. Eifert,

Sermon

"HE IS RISEN"

Easter Music by Vested Choir Come and Enjoy an Inspiring Easter Service With Us

Pastor.

1€

To Be Discusse

Possible Conditions of a ” is to be the topic of the Rev. S. C. Wicks’ sermon at 10:30 . m. tomorrow at All Souls Unitarian Church. Speakers and their sermon topics for the following four Sundays are to be: April 4. The Rev. Trur Haves, “Sunday Is Moving Day’: April: 11, Dr. David Jacobson, “Quests for Certainty”; April 18,; the Rev. Mr. Wicks, “Not by Bread | Alone”: April 25, the Rev. Mr, Wicks, “The Temptation of Jesus.”

Emerson Church |

To Present Play

A one-act play, “His Cross,” is to be presented at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at Emerson Avenue Baptist Church. Participants Crabb, Myrtle Anthony, Evelyn Willsey, Kenneth Smith, Bud Williams,

Robert Caplinger and Howard Rob- |

ertson Sr. Mrs. H. G. Rowe is director. Mrs. Fred C. Lemley, violinist, is to play, accompanied by Mrs. Fred

Crostreet, choir director and pianist.

meeting of the Indi-|

Valpa- |

Future |

nan L. | * | Mendelssohn,

are to include Paul |

Pope's Benediction to Be

Broadcast From Rome; Sacred Music Scheduled

Philharmonic

To Perform Wagner's 'Parsifal.’

By JAMES THRASHER

The week-end's profusion of sacred music broadcasts will reach its climax tomorrow with numerous programs of special Easter music listed. Many of the regular Sunday commercial and sustaining broadcasts have been planned with the seasonal observance in mind, while extra programs of religious music have been added to the net- | work schedules. | Of chief interest, perhaps, is the New York Philharmonic-Symphony | Orchestra's broadcast at 2 p. m. lon WFBM. For the second week | guest-conductor Artur will offer a concert version of oper- | atic excerpts, this time from the third act of Wagner's “Parsifal.” This work, which the composer called a ‘stage-consecration-fes- | tival play,” was his last musicjdrama, and its first public per- { formance occurred only seven | months before Wagner's death. The

@®

Symphony Sunrise

| High Mass in St. Rodzinski |

| he

| result of 35 years of contemplation, |

Parsifal” is considered by as Wagner's crowning achievement (and the fullest realization of his | theories of music's function.

Scheduled It is particularly apt for production in with Christian

Easter Allegory

connection festival. Through allegorical with the Knights

of the Holy Grail, their by Klingsor the magician, I sifal's final restoration of the Holy | Lance, Wagner tells of the hope of | salvation through pity and love. Act III particularly is appropriate | for Easter product ion, containing as it does the and the final Grail. Mr.

story, temptation

miracle before soloists will be Paul Althouse in the title part; Julius Huehn as Amfortas, and I Emanuel List as Gurnemanz, Metropolitan's male chorus also is to be heard. act presentation the Prelude “Parsifal” will be played.

Bonelli Replaces Crooks

Rodzinski's

Both the Magic Key program, at tomorrow on WLW, and the Detroit Symphony cert at 8 p. m. over have special Easter music, the programs have not been announced,

1pm.

WFBM,

many |

Services Here and Over Nation to Be Heard on ~ Radio.

By RALPH NORMAN

Easter services from Rome to Hawaii and several local religious programs may be heard by radio listeners tomorrow morning and aftere noon as the three networks and local stations mark the climax of Holy Week. ih CBS, NBS and Mutual and Indianapolis stations WFBM and WIRE will devote most of tomorrow morning's schedules to religious broadcasts or to Easter music pro=grams. The Easter morning Pontifical Peter's Cathedral, Rome, Italy, followed by Pope Pious XI's Easter Benediction will be broadcast by NBS-WIRE and CBS, beginning at 4 o'clock. The Holy Father will deliver his Benediction at about 5:30 o'clock, but because of his illness, it is not known whether will give his Benediction from the Vatican balcony to thousands gathered in St. Poors piazza or from within the basilic

WIRE annually re dehsts the

| sunrise service from Monument Cire

| Program

the great its |

and Par- |

: |

| heard at 7

Preceding the third | to |

| Cal., [lamette University

Orchestra con- | will | though |

Eugene Ormandy and the Philas |

delphia Orchestra will be picked | up from the Music Hall in Philadelphia, while Elisabeth Rethberg is to be heard as soloist from New | York, Richard Crooks, originally sched- | uled to sing with the Detroit musicians, is indisposed, and in place Richard Bonelli, American

his | Pacific US | WFBM at 8:45 o'clock

baritone of the Metropolitan Opera, |

| will appear. Alexander will return as guest conductor for | his second series of broadcasts this | season.

Oratorio to Have Premiere

The first radio performance of Noble Cain's new oratorio, “Christ {in the World,” will be heard on the Edison Symphony Orchestra oram at 9:30 p. m. tomorrow WENR, Chicago. This work,

from

Smallens |

| president,

cle, and tomorrow's program is scheduled to open at 6:30 o'clock. details may be found in another space in The Times church notes.

Dawn Services To Be Heard Also at 6:30 o'clock, NBC-Red and CBS will carry the St. Louis, Mo, sunrise service, with the Rev. C. Os= car Johnson of the St. Louis Third { Baptist Church presiding. The NBC~ i Blue chain and WLW-at this hour | will broadcast services from Soldiers’ Field, Chicago. The program wil

“Good Friday Spell” | l include a 2000-voice chorus and an the | | address by Dr.

Robert C. McQuilkin, Columbia Bible College president. Two services in the West may be 7 o'clock, NBC-Red broad-

The | casting from the Shrine of the Ages lon the

rim of the Grand Canyon near Flagstaff, Ariz, and CBS carrying a service from Memory Grove, Salt Lake City. At 7:45 o'clock, CBS will originate its broadcast at serve ices at Forest Lawn, Glendale, where Dr. Bruce Baxter, Wilpresident, will speak and the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra will present an hour-long program of sacred music. The Rev. Jesse H. Baird, San Francisco Theological Seminary will speak during an NBC-WIRE broadcast from Mount Davidson, near San Francisco, at 8:15 o'clock. WIRE will broadcast services from the East Side Church of Christ, Indianapolis, the Rev. E. G. Creacy in charge, from 8:30 to [9 o'clock. Hawaiian Easter music and a religious service from the midwill be presented by CBS-

Sockman To Speak “The Door Through Death” is to be Dr. Ralph W. Sockman's subject for NBC-WIRE's “Radio Pulpit” at 9 o'clock, and at this hour the CBS “Church of the Air” will present the Rev. Gould Wickey, Lutheran

| Board of Education executive secre-

pro- |

| service in Wa in |

nine episodes, had its premiere last |

fall with Soloists tomorrow night will be | Frances Burch, soprano; Raymond { Rhee, tenor, and Frank Taylor, baritone. On the CBS a. m, tomorrow, Tabernacle Choir and Frank W. Asper, organist, are to be heard in a half-hour program of sacred music by Thiman, Stephens, Bach land Mueller. The program will not be carried locally. Among broadcasts of secular music tomorrow, we find the Cleveland Orchestra, under Rudolph Ringwell’s baton, starting the day with a children's concert at 8 a. m,

network at 11:45

the Detroit Symphony. |

| Benson, the Salt Lake City |

| WFBM broadcasting the talk.

| Pennsylvania, The |

program lists “A Children’s Over- |

Jeena for String Orchestra,” and ariations on an Original Theme,” Elgar. It will be carried by NBC- | Blue network stations.

Flagstad to Sing

| ture,” by Roger Quilter; Hill's “Sin- |

| In accordance with her own request, Kirsten Flagstad will ‘heard in songs by Schubert, Grieg, Wagner and Ronald, rather than in | opera arias, when she sings with

| West Coast,

tary, speaking at a special Easter shington, D. C. The Rev. George G. Kimsey, speaking on “And Looking Up,” will be heard on WIRE's broadcast from the Indianapolis Memorial Baptist Church at 9:30 o'clock, and Dr. John Methodist Hospital super= intendent, will address the Christian Men Builders of the Third Christian Church at 9:30 o'clock, Dr. Benson's subject will be “The Walk to Emmaus.” Chaplain William R. Williams of the United States Navy will read an Episcopal service over CBS at 10:30 o'clock, the broadcast originating on the decks of the U. S. S. and at noon CBS will broadcast its second “Church of the Air” program. It will originate in the oldest Catholic Church on the the Church of Nuestra

» | Senora, La Regina de Los Angeles

b { with an € | Msgr.

Erno Rapee and his symphony or- |

chestra via WIRE at 9 o'clock tomorrow night. The orchestra will play music by Glinka, Debussy,

Wagnerian excerpts. Finals in the season’s “Metropolitan Auditions of the Air” are to be | heard on WIRE at 2 p. m. tomor(row. Edward Johnson, the Metropolitan's general manager; John { Erskine, chairman of the manage- | | ment committee; Earle Lewis, treas- | urer; Edward Ziegler, general manager, and Wilfred Pelleiter, conductor, will be the judges. | Tonight's fortnightly concert by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, | conducted by Frederick ®tock, will

be broadcast by WGN at 8:15 |

o'clock.

St. Matthews

29 S. Ritter—Irvington Harold O. Boon, Vicar

Holy Communion at 7:30 and 10:45 A. M. Evensong at 3:30 P. M.

DR. W.

9:30 to 10:45—Worship. Vested

lenberger

Shullenberger. Excellent music

Centrai Christian Church Delaware and Walnut Sts. A. SHULLENBERGER, Minister Morning 9:15 to 9:30—Easter Music by the orchestra 10:30—Bible School with departments for all ages from children of the Cradle Roll to adults

Sermon—‘"This Bank and Shoal of Time,” Evening

8:00—TIllustrated Sermon Lecture—“Beyond Easter,” Using the finest of the masterpieces.

Chorus presenting Easter Music. Dr. Shul-

Dr.

Saint-Saens and two |

assistant |

de Porciuncula. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick will speak on NBC-WIRE'S “National Vespers” at 3 p. m., and the NBC« WIRE “Catholic Hour” at 5 p. m., address by the Rt. Rev. Fulton J. Sheen on “Our | Wounded World—the Two Tombs,” { will close the day’s religious broadcasts and special Easter programs.

Third Christian f BROADWAY AT 17TH Wm. J. Rothenburger

A. M.—Church School. 1.—Easter Meditation and Musia, Microphone for Overflow, Baptismal Service M.—Young People’ Ss M.—Easter Dram

CAPITOL AVE. METHODIST

Capitol at 30th St. E. Arnold Clegg, Minister EASTER SUNDAY 10:45 A. M., “Life After Death” 7:30 P. M., “But Then—" Easter music by vested choirs.

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Christian Science Churches

Branches of The Mother Church, The First. Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass.

Lesson Sermen for Sunday March 28, Reality.

Sunday Morning Service 11 a. m. FIRST CHURCH—Meridian at 20th St. SECOND CHURCH — Delaware at 12th St. THIRD CHURCH-—Wash. Blvd. at 34th St. FOURTH CHURCH — Pleasant Run Parkway (8S. Drive) at Butler Ave. ‘ FIFTH CHURCH—College 62d St.

Sunday School, All Churches. Reading Rooms are open to the