Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1937 — Page 2
PAGE 2
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
DISCIPLES’ LEADERS TO HAVE BUSY WEEK |
®
Five Boards To Convene | During Time
City Christians C Chairmen | Of Education and | Budget Groups.
Five groups of the Disciples Of | Christ are to hold meetings in In-| dianapolis next week, with hea i- | quarters at the Hotel Severin. On Monday and Tuesday the | Board of Education will meet wih Dr. J. W. Putnam, Butler University | president, as chairman. i On Monday, Tuesday snd We nesday, the budget commission wil meet, with Stephen J, Corey, 222 Downey Ave., as chairman. Also on Monday, the Central Committee of Unified Promotion will meet. The Rev. Gaines M. Cock, Cleveland, O., is chairman of tiis committee of seven. On Tuesday tiie annual meeting of Unified Promotion, including members and tae Board of Directors, will be held. The Board of Review, with Nr. Corey as chairman, will meet Weinesday and Thursday. This is coraposed of 30 members elected by tae International Convention! In adr ition there is a group of 150 coinposed of representatives of tae brotherhood at large, including sts te and national secretaries. This gro ip will review the work of the pest year and plan future activities.
Headquarters in Irvington
Unified Promotion has approz:imately 50 state .and national orgznizations of Disciples of Christ cooperating with it. Headquarters are in Irvington. C. O. Hawley is ci- | rector. Unified Promotion is a voluntary unification of approaches by tae various agencies of the Disciples, of
Christ who co-operate in their ap- |
peal to the local churches for funds. The causes represented are foreign missions, higher education, 1éligious education, church extension, the ministry, Christian unity, hoine missions, temperance and social welfare, the national city church, aad the international convention. Officers of the Board of Directcrs are Mrs. H. L. McKinnon, Cleveland, president; Harry L. Ice, Kansis City, vice-president; Virgil A. Sly, Indianapolis, secretary; and John L. H. Fuller, Indianapolis, treasurer.
Supper Set for Friday
The Delegate Council of the Christian Church Union of Indiaiiapolis is to hold its quarterly supp:r meeting Friday in the Central Christian Church. This meeting is to be held in observance of the 40'h anniversary of the incorporation of the union. The address is to le made by Samuel Ashby, one of tle founders. Increased interest in church denominational funds has been man - fested following enactment of sociil security laws by Federal and Sta e Governments, according to a repo:t yesterday at the quarterly meetir g of pension trustees of the Disciples of Christ Church.
Text:
Weekly Sunclay School Lesson
Messages From Genesis
. Genesis 1:1-5, 26-31
MOVIES PICTURE FRENCH CONVENT
\
Film of Nuns’ ToOpenatl
“Cloistered,” only screen portrayal of the daily life of the cloistered
nun, will be shown at the Indiana
beginning April 9, it was’ announced today,
The film was made within the
Angers, France, Mother House of the Cohvent of the Good Shepherd,
in co-operation with the Mother © General of the Order. It has won the praise of Roman Catholic dignitaries and Roman Catholic magazines and newspapers. The Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, Bishop of the Diocese of Indianapo-
(lis, viewed the films at a private
showing. He stated he regarded the film as a worthy and artistic pro- | duction and that it represented a | true portrait of the cloistered life ol the sisters. | Robert Alexandre spent several | years gaining permission to make the film within the convent where no man, save the holy fathers, had ever set foot before. Mr. Alexandre spent two years in filming the pic- | ture, and none of the scenes were posed, he said. The picture shows the nuns at their daily routine, takes them from 5 a. m. mass to their toil, their meals, their worship. It begins with a novice entering. Leonard Feeney, S. J. writing in America of June 13, 1936, said in part: “We have no hesitation in saying that not only from a religious point of view it is the most beautiful Catholic picture we ever have seen, but from an artistic standpoint as well it is a masterpiece.” Film critics in other cities where it has been shown have praised the picture highly.
A scene from the film “Cloistered.”
Daily Life tIndiana April 9
Theater for a week's engagement,
Convent of The Gpod Shepherd at
Dr. Zwemer To Talk Here
Princeton Teacher to Speak | At Mission Institute.
Dr. Samuel M. Zwemer, Princeton | Theological Seminary professor of | missions is to speak at the eighth | annual Missionary Education Insti- | tute here May 3, 4 and 5: Dr. Zwemer is to conduct the sem-
meeting, to be held in the Third Christian Church. The annual institute is held to train leaders in missionary education. Others who are to address the | conference sessions are Mrs. L. C.|
{ Trent, Mrs. Alfred. H. Backus and!
Miss Grace W. McGavran of In- | dianapolis, and the Rev. John Ir-| win, Riverside, Ill. Local institute .officers are Dr. L. C. Trent, H. B. Holloway, W. R. Jewell, Miss Ruth S. Milligan, Miss Florence E. Lanham, Mrs. R. H. | Mueller, Dr. C. A. McPheeters, and | | Mrs, Imogene Mullins Reddell. |
Pastor to Talk On Apocalypse»
“The Days of Tribulation,” first | of a series .of six sermons on the | Book of Revelation, is to be given |
y
By WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D. . Editor of Advance
ROM lessons in the New Test:ii~
ment, we turn in the secord | would seem to be rather that mat- |
back to the Bock | ter itself is a form of motion. quarter of the year ba ( a |
of Genesis; with its story of begiii- | ning. Has Genesis something to teach is in this modern world, where science has discovered a great deal conceriiing the process of creation that aiicient writers never knew? We cannot hope that Genesis will offer us a textbook of science, but it may be that it will have a great del to teach us concerning the spirituil nature of man and his world, tie sanctity of life, the responsibility of brotherhood, the nature of sin ard its wages, and the vision and need of mercy. We shall discover in the course of these: studies that Genesis is by ro means a played-out book, but th:t it still has a great deal to teach tre thoughtful reader. ” 2 ” . F there were any question of this, we might cite one striking illustration. In the world of the 20h century, where. modern, so-called Christian nations are bristling with arms and armament, and we know not on what day the world may ie plunged in war, is it not instructive to remember a man named Abr:.ham? When his herdsmen fougiit with those of his nephew, Lot, over water for their cattle, Abraham tock the amazing attitude of refusing ‘o fight, and of saying that he was willing to sacrifice his own interests for the sake of peace. Do we forget that he said to Lot, “You take the right hand, and I'll go to the left,-or you take the leit hand, and I'll go to the right, but let there be no strife.” That episode, in the book of Genesis, with its implication of teaching and vision, seems still to offer &n ideal for modern men and nations. May we not find that this is :o . with a great deal in the book? Let us turn to this lesson, with iis story of creation. The story of creation is one of bringing order out of chaos, of bringing light out of darkness, of bringing man, greaier than his universe and greater than the animals, into being, made in the image and likeness of that Being whose Word brought order out of chaos, light out of darkness, and life into the world. : ® 8 =» OTHING In modern science has gone beyond this or has set it aside. We may have discoyered something more about the process, and we know now that creation has been a matter of millions of years and not of a few days; but we ‘know, nevertheless, that life is. the supreme reality in the universe. ; . . We are conscious today of living. in a world of great mystery. We feel its complexity, as the ancients could not have felt it. But- the crude materialism of the science of yesterday has passed under the influence of scientific investigation itself and has lifted us into the ~ newer and loftier realm of great 2 #gnergles and forces that contradict
»
| the- mystery of life in
&
| the idea of what we once called | dead, or lifeless, matter.
The teaching of science today
We | are in a living | universe. the world | seems more impenetrable than ever before, yet the simple verities of | creation’s story that emphasize order and light and life are the fac-
Wichke to Give Breakfast Talk
! 7 The weekly breakfast at Wheeler City Mission is to be sponsored tomorrow by the Gervus Club. Harry Wiebke is to speak and Mrs. Donald Tooley is to sing. The morning sermon is to be deJivered by the Rev. Verdi Allen, Mission building manager. Other services tomorrow are .to include Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. and a
| tors to which men come in faith and | | | i
tomorrow morning at the Fletcher | | Place Methodist Church by the Rev. | | Howard Lytie, pastor. [ “This book is one of the most | | misunderstood, yet most fascinat- | {ing and timely books of the whole | Bible,” the Rev. Mr. Lytle said. “In | {these days of dictatorship and! | threats to freedom of conscience | and speech, ‘the mess of the book is Partigiany appropriate.”
Prepare for
Music Event
St. Paul's Church Choir to Sing Cantata.
“Life Everlasting,” a cantata by H. W. Petrie, is to be given by the St. Pauls Bysngerieal Choir in the church, 13th St. and Carrollton Ave., tomorrow night. The Rev. Samuel G. Schick is pastor a nd Harold Holtz, organist. Soloists are to be Miss Minnie Knop, Clara Noffke, Mrs. Russell Miller, Miss Amanda Schultz,
Mr. Walter Nofike,
Holtz
inar for pastors at the three-day Ludwig Bohn, Otto Noffke, Wilbert Other
Ramsey and Russell Noffke. members of the choir are Mrs. Harold Holtz, Mrs. S. G. Schick, Miss Amelia Rasbach, Miss Agnes Schultz, Dr. Robert Selkow, Fred Sholty and | James Renick.
Deating | to Tqlk ToC. M.B. Class
Dr. W. P, Dearing, Oakland City | College president, is to speak on “Youth and Values” before Christian Men Builders Bible Class in
Third Christian Church tomorrow morning. Special music is to be provideq by Miss Thelma Farringsoprano, and Miss L. I. FredFruit, pianist. The C.-M. B. | hotir will be broadcast over WFBM.
COOMBS TO TELL ABOUT | BEGINNING
Fishers of Men’s Bible: Class, Fountain Square Christian Church, is to hear a talk by Carl Coombs at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow. He is to | speak on “The Beginning.” Music is to be furnished by Ellis Dunn, pianist, and the class quartet.
Sens ‘APRIL 8 1087
“INDIANAPOLIS
Miss |
Music to Be Feature at
ci en si
Rededication. of Home | Presbyterian Church
Set for Tomorrow.
|
“Favorite Hymns and the. Stories Behind Them” is to be the theme of a musical service featuring the rededication of the Home Presbyterian Church, 31st and Rader Sts., tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. The church has been redecorated. The music service is to open with a candle light organ recital by Miss Virginia Rose Ogle. ‘This is to be followed by a processional of the two vested choirs of the church. Mrs. Lance A. Mantle, minister of music, is to direct the adult choir and Mrs. Chester) A. Spencer will direct the children’s choir. The program: Processional—Onward Christian. Soldiers. Invocation. Day Is Dying in the West. Combined Choirs. The Old Rugged Cross. Children’s Choi Contralto Solo—The King Love My She pherd Is. Mrs. Lance A. Mantle. Rededication Service led by a pastor. The Rev. Lance A. Mantle. Offeriory. ots “to An Evening ‘Star (Tannhauser) Virginia Rese Ogle. Rock of Ages.
Celebration
CLUB TO GIVE 'LOOK OUT, LIZZIE!
Combined Choirs. Fairest Lord Jesus. wv Ma lorie Spencer. J to the or i ghilaren, s Choir. America the Beau} ul. mbined Choirs. Postlude—A Joyful Postlude ... Virginia Rose Ogle.
‘The Rev. Mr. Mantle has served as pastor for three years, and under his leaderships; the church attendance has gained steadily and accumulated debts are being paid off rapidly. Before coming to Indianapolis, the Rev. Mr. Mantle and his wife were foreign missionaries,
....Mallard
Industries
Ask Clothes
Goodwill Group to Begin Dtive for Cast-offs.
Cast-off clothing and household goods will be solicited by .the Goodwill Industries, Fletcher Ave. and Noble St. in a city-wide drive, May 8 to 15, it was announced today by the Rev. Howard G. Lytle, center superintendent. Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and Camp Fire Girls of the city will make a | house. -to-house canvas that week, | distributing Goodwill bags among | housewives. Collection of the bags | will be made by trucks. The salvaging of apparently waste materials provides employment at the Industries for handicapped and {needy persons who, because of circumstances or physical defects, are unable to find employment | elsewhere. The sale of the reclaimed goods at the four Goodwill stores provides revenue for continued operation of the center, the Rev. Mr, Lytle explained.
‘PARTY FOR ALTAR
SOCIETY SUNDAY
The Altar Society of St. Roch’s Church is to give a card party in the parish hall, 3500 S. Meridian St., tomorrow afternoon and evening. Supper is to be served between 5 ‘and 7 p. m. Mrs. H V. Costello, Mrs, George Egenolf and
Mrs. Edward Cahill are in charge.
IN INDIANAPOLIS CHURCHES TOMORROW
BAPTIST
Memorial—The Rev. Geo. G. Kimsey astor, Morning, “This Do In Remenrance of Me”; night, “A Pastor's Plea.’ Lyndhurst—The Rev. C. H. Scheick, pastor. Morning, “The Motive”; night, “The Method,’ River Avenue-iThe Rev. George D. Billeisen, |pasto Morning, Made Rich | Through “Another's Poverty’; night, “God’s’ Danger, Signal.’ paloodrum Avenue The Rev. L. C. Trem. ..+Mornin The Cure of , Doubt” night, . “In the Sotnin Alone Payiore Mornin 1 hed uU. S. Clutton, orning ni ed se ‘The Country Docto t¥ive; nighy, Emmanuel—The Rev. L. C. Lince, ‘pastor. Morning, “The Light of the World.» n
Young People's Fellowship meeting at 6 p. m. at which Miss Helen |
on “The Faithfulness of God.” An evangelistic ' service is to be conducted in the Mission chapel at 7:45 p. m., with the Rev. Herbert E. Eberhardt, Mission superintendent, in charge.
- NEW PASTOR
The Rev. William C. Nelson has been named pastor of the Immanuel Evangelical Reformed Church. Topic for his sermon to- , morrow is to be “The Working Power of the Gospel of God.” The" Rev. Mr. Nelson comes from Glenmont, O. He is a graduate of Missouri Home College and Seminary and took postgraduate work: at the Oberlin Seminary, Oberlin, 0. He is married and has. one
oN
French, group president, is to speak |
-| pastor.
4 munion, 7:30; church Senool 9:45; church
Emerson Avenuc—The Rev. H. G. Row | BS eragorning Ki ae Heroic “Age of ity nig ow - | | sus Have Authority?” Far Doss Je First—The Rev. Carleton W. Atwate pastor. Morning, “The E n night, *His Hands.” S Sawer Dymamien;
BRETHREN
Graces—The Rey. Clinton I. Weber, tor. Morning, “Investing your, ,D Das India’; night, “Private Plave laren
CHRISTIAN
Centenary—The Rev. Harry T. B pastor. Morning, “What Christa eo: mands’’; night, “Witness Take the Stand.” Hillside—The Rev. Charles M. Fillmore, Morning, “After Baster—What?' aient § ‘Shall We Know Each Other Over
Eighth—The Rev. Glenn W. Mell, tor. Morning, “In Com an Ww pas“Filling the Water Pots. pany: With Christ”; Downey enue—The Rev. B. son, pastor Morning, 5 With God.’
Fleming Garden—The Rev.
Pastor. Morning, sus
Fountain Square—The Rev. Victor Griffn, pastor Morning, “The in Potter’; night, ‘Eternal Light.” Central—The Rev. W. A. Shullenbe pastor, | Morning. ‘Power to , Take It Up: night, “Hit or Miss Living Eng lwo. The Boy O. A. Trinkle, pastor. “The Ent Tis Place Pan od’: night, the Why of the Good
o JohnOur Partnership
H. W. Mount, “Attitudes Toward Je-
U Sy Park—Th Fisher i e Rev. 8. Grundy
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Churches—Lesson sermon, ¥Unreal-
CONGREGATIONAL
Union—The Rev. C. E. Morning, ‘The Unexpected Christ Firste—The Rev. Ellis W. Hay. pa Morning, “Is Evolution Anti- Hay. pasto
CHURCH OF GOD
South Side—The Rev. H. A. Sher pastor. Morning, ‘‘Divine Healing’ je night, ‘Forty Days With the Risen Christ.’
EPISCOPAL
Church of the Advent—The Rev. S. Southworth, rector. Holy Borinage :30 a, m., Sunday school, "9:30; - Kindergarten hour, 11; morning prayer, 1. St. Paul’ s—The Rev. William rector. | Holy Communion, 8:30: school, 10:45" Holy Communion and ser-
mon Christ Chulich-. —The Rey. rnin Hol y C 8: church. school 9:30: church Onminion,
ell, gergarien, 10:45; A - Sd Eucharist and ser
~All ity.” Baldwin, , pastor.
r.
E. Ainger, Pow-
All Saints
Cathedral—Th e C. Alexander, Se Eohert
vicar. Morning, Holy Com-
hour nursery; 10:55, Holy Communion and sermon; 5 p, m., Vesper service,
EVANGELICAL
pd Hends Evangelical and Reformed-—The | Robert C. “Kuebler. ,, pastor. Morning, Ra Is Your Faith? Zion—The Rev. Frederick R. Daries, paster. Morning, guest speaker. First—The Rev. R. H. Mueller, Morning, “After Easter —What?" ‘What Is the New Birth?”
FRIENDS First—The Rev. Errol T. Blliott. pastor.
Morning, “Faith Within =a Reasoning World.”
pastor. Night,
LUTHERAN
United—The Rev. pastor. ‘Jesus
First Gardner, Children.” Cinrch of Our Redeemer—The Rev. H. Eifert, pastor. Morning, Jesus.” St. Matthew—L. C. _Fackler, Morning. ‘Peace 1 Leave With You” “Seven Attitudes of Spiritual Life.” Ebenezer—The Rev. K. E. Hartman, pastor. Morning, ‘Walking With God.’ Gethsemane—The Rev. J. S. Albert, pasor. Morning, “From Doubt to Faith.” Bethany—The Rev. J. Luther Seng. pastor. Morning. ‘““The Peace of God
METHODIST
Trinity—The Rey. J. R. Flanigan, pastor. Morning, ‘Your Church and My Church”; night, “The Confession of a Sinner st. Paul—The Rev. Charles Be Lizenhy, pastor. Morning, guest speaker Irvington—The Rev. Abram s. Woodard, pastor. Morning, “The Ideal World’; night, “A Good Start for the Young.” ‘Blaine Avenue—The ReV. Lemuel Carnes, pastor. Morning, guest speaker. Shelby Street—The Rev. Floyd L. Cook, pastor. Morning. sermon by the pastor. Merritt Place—The Rev, C. C. Bonnell, pastor. Morning, “The Pre- Emptions of Faith’’; night, esurrection Days.” Capitol Avenue—The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg. pastor. Morning. “The Man Who Knew"; night, ‘Spring. West Michigan Street—The Rev. H. Overdeer, pastor. Morning, “The ‘Heights of Christian Experience’; night, “A Man at the Forks of the Hop dd.” East Park-—The Rev. R. A. Ulrey., pastor. Morning 2°, to Church’; night, “A Sermon for You I Et Rev, F. T. Taylor, pastor. Mornin “The- Man Who Tried Again”; night, “Face to Face With God.” Heath—The Rev. L. H. Kendall, pastor. Morning, ‘‘The Wonderful and Gracious Words of Jesus''; night, “The Man Wh Saw Scarecrows.” Edgewood—The Rev. M. O. Robbins, pastor. Morning. ‘The Lord Appeared”; night, “An Unmentioned Miracle. Broadwas—The Rev. Richard M. Millard, pastor. Morning. ‘‘God’s Call to Help Shape the utr: night, “Two Masters.” Bellaire—The Rev. Glenn H. Reynolds, pastor. - Morning, “The Man Who Missed the Meeting.” Woodside—The Rev pastor. Morning “God Healing fo or Laborers’: night. rhe Test of Life.” North—The Rev. C. A. McPheeters, pastor. Morning, ans Place of the Church in Today's Worl Central Pliiig Guy O. Carpenter, pastor. Morning, ‘The House of Many Mansions.” Meridian Sireef pr. Logan Hall, pastor. Morning. ‘‘Alibis’’: night, “Engineering in the Social Order.” Wesleyan—The Rev, E. A. Bsim, pastor. Morning, “Holiness.” Fifty First Street—The Rev. Wilbur D. QIose, pastor. Morning, “The Danger oi Roberts Park—Dr.
Clarence E. Loved Little |
w.
5 night,
G.
0
Reynolds,
Cc. Hartinger, guest
Sastor. Morning, Fhe Growing King-
“Walking With |
pastor, |
MISSIONARY
Salem Park—The, Rev, Rebecca House, } pastor, Morning, “Unity”; night, *“Godiness is Profitable.” Christian and Missionary Alliance—The Te Re iF it uiness aston Fajniula ruitfulness’’; i ' Matchless Love. Ws Toa MORAVIAN
| First—The Rev. Vernon Couillard, pastor. { Morning, “Christian Greetings."
Second—Same as above. NAZARENE
| Bridgeport —The Rev. J. pastor. Morning. “Where Art Thou OTHER DENOMINATIONS
Self Realization Polldn: Shi Templ | Bapendra Rumar Das) : pr Mora ing. e Features of Chri oa My rist, (iP iss Universalist—The Rev. Sidney R. Wig stor, Morning, ‘Evolution and
Herbert Morgan, A Perfect Walk”; night,
Central Esten, the B i Truth Center—The Rev. Murrel G. Powell, pastor. Marning, “I Go Fishing.” Second Pilgrim Holiness—The Rev. Lester
Mayhen, pastor. Morning and evening service by the pastor 3 3
PRESBYTERIAN Southport—The Rev. Luther E. Markin,
astor. Morning. , ‘Sources of Power: The ower of Beauty
Troub Ms The Rey. Lenn L. La-
Miss Ann Farrell (above) is in the cast of “Look Out, Lizzie” to be presented tomorrow by the St. Catherine's Dramaiie Club in St. Catherine’s Hall, Shelby and Tabor Sts. Iwo performances are to be given, at 2:15 p. m. and 8: 15 p. m. "Others in the cast are Florence Obergfell, Dorothy. Schiller, Thelma
‘Hall, Ernie Hemmelgarn, Joseph
Alerding. The play is under the direction of Charles Braun, Sr. Dancing will follow immediatley after the play.
-
Clarke, Everitt Brinker and Ray
Hoover Assistant Heads List of Parley Speakers
Church leaders from all parts of the nation are to gather in Cadle
Tabernacle April 21 to 25 to- attend
vention, according to the Rev, T. K.
the North American Christian ConSmith, convention president.
Heading the list of approximately
30 speakers from all parts of the country is W. H. Drane Lester, assistant to J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal Bureau of in. vestigation. G-Man Lester is to speak on “The Christian Citizen’s Responsibility in the Crime Situation Among Youth” at the feature session of the convention Saturday hig April 24, at 8:15 p. m. Mr. Lester is a major in the Military Intelligence Division of the Officers’ Reserve Corps, U. S. Army. He is an instructor in the FBI's three training schools for new agents, old agents, and police’ officers. He is a native | Mississippian, a graduate-of the University of Mississippi and Oxford University, which he attended as a Rhodes Scholar. He was professor of Latin at the University of Mississippi and professor of law at Memphis, Tenn., where he engaged in the practice of law for more than five years before entering the Federal service in 1932: :
Church to Hear Radio > Preacher
H. M. Glossbrenner, who broadcasts over WFBM every Sunday on “Solving Today's Problems,” is to |
at Belleville M. E. Church. Assisting him are to be *William and Helen Terrell, gospel singers. Mr. Glossbrenner is to speak at the 10:30 a. m service, the Liberty Township Sunday School Association annual meeting, at 2 p. m. and at Epworth League and evenjng services at 6:30 and 7:30 p. m,
MISSION SOCIETY
The Women’s Foreign Missionary. Society of Central Avenue M. E. Church is to meet at 1:45 p. m.
ence A. Cooke, 5252 N. Meridian St Mrs. Henry BE. Ostrom is to lead desing. .
CAPITAL PASTOR HERE WEDNESDAY
The Rev. R. H. Miller, National City Christian
m. pastor. Mornin “Finding | Fault and Its Responsibilities
Irvington—The Rev. John B. Ferguson, pastor. - Morning, “Laying on of Hands” night, “One of nf e Fitet hurch Officers.” Seventh—The Rev. Harold W. Turpin, pastor. Morning, ‘““Thy Will on Earth”: . “Hymns and Worship Meridian Heights—The Rev. Sidney Blair Har ry.,. bastor. Mornin “The | Risen Christ 3 night, young IS le's meeting. First—The Rev. George ASthup Frantz, pastor. Morning, ‘‘Pilate’s Wif Prentice—The Rev. Malcolm > McNeal, pastor. Morning, Communion service; night, Dr. Frank Niles. Washington Street—The Rev. Henry Edwards Chace, pastor. Morning, “Taking es Seriously”; Light “When Easter
Is Ye rupler The Rev, H. T. Graham, astor. Morning, “The Long Look of » night, young people's service. Fairview—The Rev. Vergil D. Rag pastor. Morning, “Four Kinds of Soil;
WasHington, is to speak in the University Park Christian Church, 23th St. and Kenwood 'Ave., Wednesday night. Reception of new members is to follow.
COLONEL TO TALK ON LIFE PURPOSE
Col. Earle F. Hites is to speak on “The Purpose of Life” at the Volunteers’ of America Chapel, 320 N.
Illinois St., at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow. The ladies quartet is to sing at the
night, young peoples’ service. Sutherland—The Ba Florizel A. Pfleiderer, pasto or, Mornin “The Minstrel’s Song” ‘and ‘His Satonge Majesty. Tabernacle—The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor. Morning, ‘Lovest Thou| Me’; night, “The Worship of the Redeemed.” REFORMED
Carrollton Avenue—The Rev. E. G. Homrighousen, pastor. Morning, ‘‘Post-Resur-rection Scenes.”
UNITAR IAN
All Souls—The Rev, F. S. Wicks, pastor. Morning, “Sunday Is Novas Day.’
UNITED BRETHREN
CalvarymThe Rev. L. A. Huddleston, pasto " Morning, ‘‘Message of the Resurrection night, “The Two Way
University Hei hts—The Ter. Roy
service, 12th in a | special series.
WIRE SPEAKER NAMED
The Rev. G. D. Billeisen, River Avenue Baptist Church pastor, Standard and River Aves., is to conduct morning devotions over WIRE next week. His (theme will be “Christ—The Chief Cornerstone.” The program is sponsored by the Church Federation of Indianapolis at 6:45 a. m. daily.
NAME GUEST SPEAKER
H. Turley, pastor. Morning, “Of Thine Own” night, “At the Fork of the Road.’
PAYNE SISTERS TO SING
The Payne Sisters will sing for the Opportunity Bible Class of the
The Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, Nashville, Tenn., is to be guest speaker al a meeting of the Young People’s Boosters Club and Bible Class of the First Baptist Church (Colored) tomorrow morning. )
Englewood Church, 57 N. Rural St.,
be introduced by the Rev. You SH
church :
| bership committee, plans were dis-
have charge of services tomorrow | Mitchell, Charles Weaver and El-
TO HEAR SPEECH]
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Clar-
; ; .| Lutheran Church here Wednesday Mrs. W. C. Hartinger is to speak.
votions and Mrs. J. M. Greene is to
Church pastor,
New Pastor Due “To Give Sermon
The Rev. Arthur Mills, former pastor - of #the Garfield . Christian Church, is. to preach his first sermon. at his new postorate, the Garden City Christian Church. 5015 Rockville ‘Read, tomorrow morning. His subject is to be “My Task.” He succeeds the Rev. Grover Hardison, who resigned to continue studies at | Butler University.
Builders Class To Start Drive
James A. Sprague, local business man and leader of the Christian Fellowship Builders Bible Class, is to speak tomorrow on “Building Christian Character.” The class is affiliated with the Memorial Christian Church, S. Alabama and Merrill Sts., of which the Rev. U. S.| Johnson is pastor. At a recent meeting of the mem-
cussed for a membership drive to start tomorrow and last until May +9. Leaders are to be Earl Embry, membership vice president, George
i bridge Rainey. E. M. Cushing, class president, appointed a committee to plan social activities for the spring and summer seasons. Harry Barnes is chairman, assisted by George Brown, H. A. Woosley and Charles Weaver.
Lutheran Head
State Mei
Of Lutherans Here Sunday
Rev: H. E. Turney, President of Indiana Synod, to Give Address.
Delegates from Indiana Lutheran Churches are to meet tomorrow in St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, Prospect and Linden Sts., for the anhual Lutheran Brotherhood convention. The Rev. H. H. Benting, D. D,, is pastor of the host church, Addresses by the Rev. R. D. Wheadon, D. D., Logansport, and Otto K. Jensen and George DuRie, Indianapolis, are to start the afternoon program at 2 p. m. The Rev. H: E. Turney, D. D., Indiana Synod president, is to discuss the “Future of the Brotherhood” during the afternoon session. The Rev. Edwin Moll, Chicago, is to deliver the evening sermon on “You Christian Men and Your Unsaved Friends.” A special musical program also has been arranged for the evening meeting, opening with the organ
prelude by Mrs. Ovid H. Dunn at 7
p. m. The Rev. Mr. Benting is to conduct the vesper service.
Massed Choirs to Sing
Massed Lutheran choirs of Ine dianapolis directed by the Rev. H. Grady Davis and with Miss Pauline Roes as organist, are to sing two anthems, “Praise Ye Jehovah” and “Easter Alleluia.” The St. Mark’s Lutheran Choir, directed by Arnold Spencer, also is to sing an anthem, ‘and the St. Mark’s Girls’ Choral Club, directed’ by Mrs. O. C. C. Fetta, is to sing “Consider the Lilies” and “The Lord Bless You'” The Rev. R. H. Trojan, Ft. Wayne, is to give a vocal solo. Oliver C. C. Fetta, Indianapolis, is president of the State Brotherhood, and W. C. Milhous is treasurer. A banquet at 5:30 p. m. is to precede the evening seryices, and the Rev, L. C. Westenbarger, Muncie, is to give a number of readings.
Substitutes Are Named
Drs. Hartinger and Benson To Fill Pulpit,
Dr. W. C. Hartinger, Indianapolis district superintendent, and Dr, John G. Benson, Methodist Hospital superintendent, are to preach at services tomorrow in the Roberts Park Methodist Church. The Rev. Charles Thomas Alexander, pastor, is on vacation in the South, 5 Dr. Hartinger is to discuss “The Growing Kingdom” at the 10:45 a. m. services, and Dr. Benson is to preach at 7:30 p. m. Gordon Herrman, a son of missionaries, is to speak on “So This Is Missions” at the 6:30 p. m. Epworth League devotional hour.
15 Seminarians
To Be Ordained
| By United Press
FT. WAYNE, Ind, April 3—A class of 15 deacons who are now studying at-seminaries in St. Mein rad, Ind., and Norwood, O. will be
ordained priests here, May 22. ‘The candidates are the Rev. Ralph Hoffman, Hartford City: the Rev’ Edward Holland, Huntington: the Rev. Edward Roswog, Kokomo; the Rev. James Elliot, Crawfordsville: the Rev. Lawrence Grothouse, and the Rev. Louis Duray, both of Whit= ing; the Rev. James Stapleton, Toledo, O.; the Rey. Andrew Mathieu, Ft. Wayne: the Rev. Francis Kienly,
To Speak Here
Dr. Gould. Wickey, Washington | executive secretary of the United | Lutheran Church Board of Educa- | tion, is to speak at a meeting of Lutheran pastors, laymen and Wittenberg College alumni at the First
at 7:45 p. m. The meeting is designed to em-
phasize Christiai higher education during the post-Lenten season.
ACADEMY PUPILS TO STAGE PLAYS
St. Mary ‘Academy ‘senior pupils are to present a series of one-act
| Rev. Stanislaus Gawronski,
Logansport; the Rev. Alvin Jasinski, the Rev. Aloysius Phillips, the | Rev. Ambrose Swierczynski, and the all of Michigan City, and the Rev. Joseph Horvath and the Rev. Anthony Letko, Indiana Harbor.
Mute Catholics’ Retreat Friday
A three-day retreat for deaf mute Indianapolis Catholics is to open next Friday ip St. John's Catholic Church The Rev. Fr. Daniel Higgins, who started a class for adult deaf mutes more than 10 years ago in St. John's Church, is to have charge of the
plays in the academy auditorium, April 11 and 12, it was announced
1 cently conducted a revival at the
today. The academy orchestra is to play
.|and Mrs. George F. Foerderer is to
have charge of the program.
PASTOR TO TALK
The Rev. Harry Martindale is to | speak at the meeting of the Berean Bible Class at University Park Christian Church tomorrow morning. His subject is to be “God, the Creator.”
PREACHER TO RETURN
Dr. D. Lee Andrews, who reIndianapolis Bible Institute, is. to return to open another four-weeks’ revival,. starting at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. He uses a chart method.
MINISTERS TO MEET
The monthly ministers’ meeting of the. Methodist church is to be ‘held at 10:30 a. m. Monday in the Roberts Park Methodist Church. “National Defense” is to be the subject.
Ronan Catholic Downtown ~~ -Church—St. John's 2 Blocks South of State Capitol > Masses—8, 7:30 . snd 11
program.
LUTHERANS END ‘CONFERENCE HERE
Jonesville is to be the 1938 meete ing place for the annual Southern Indiana and Ohio teachers conference. of the Missouri Synod of Lutheran churches. The three-day meeting here in the Evangelical Lutheran Church ¢losed last night. The 1938 meeting is to be held April 20, 21 and 22.
“Christian Science
Churches
Branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of ‘Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass.
Lesson Sermon for Sunday April 4, Unreality. Sunday Morning Services 11 sm.
‘FIRST CHURCH—Meridian at 20th St.
FOYRTH CHURCH — Pleasant Run Parkway (8. Drive) at Butler Ave. PITH CHURCH—College at 62d t
Sunday School, All Churches.