Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1937 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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SATURDAY, APRIL ou, 1097

LUTHERAN CHURCH IS TO CELEBRATE 100TH ANNIVERSARY -

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Bohuel on | Program at

First United

History of Congregation Is to Be Depicted In Pageant. -

Members of First United Lutheran Church, Walnut and Pennsylvania Sts., are arranging to celebrate the 100th anniversary of its founding. The centennial celebration is to be opened with a banquet in the church on the evening of Friday, May 14. Banquet arrangements are being directed by Mrs. Lee Rothenburger, Calendar Club president. Speakers are to include Mayor Kern and the Rev. J. E. Spaid, Louisville, Ky., one of four living “former pastors.

Pageant to Depict History

The program is to be featured by tlie presentation of a pageant de-

picting the history of the church. |}

It is being written by three daughters of ministers. . They are Mrs. John. Miller Scott, Mrs. C. E. Palmer and Mrs. O. J. Breidenbaugh. The musical program is being arranged by Pauline Rebecca Roes. John Spiegel, church council member, is to be master of ceremonies. The Rev. C. E. Gardner, D. D., is church pastor during its centennial year. The first church, a one-4 structure, was ei esent site of the Hume-Mansur Building. It was. erected in April, 1838, when the congregation was known as Mt. Pisgah Evangelical Lutheran Church.

Lot Purchased in 1854

In i854 a lot was purchased at Alabama and New York Sts. for | the erection of a new church. Serv- | ices were held in the basement until | its completion. Decision to build another new | church was made at a congregational meeting Oct. 12, 1872. The chapel of the church now in use| was built in 1875 dnd used until | completion of the main auditorium | two- years later, This structure, | Gothic in design, was remodeled in |! 1915. The name of the church was changed officially in 1910. The church always has conducted services in English.

ory brick

Many Prominent Families

The church has numbered among | its members many families prom- | inent in the life of the city for | many years. It also prides itself | in having furnished” numerous | young men for the ministry. Besides the Rev. Mr. Spaid,. for- | mer pastors still living are the Rev. | Walter C. Davis, Charleston, S. C.: the Rev. C. R. Scherk, Iowa city, and the Rev. A. R. Steck, Carlisle, Pa. Council members are Mr. Spiegel, | the pastor G. A. isher, John Bader, | O. E. Steinkamp, Ralph Beckwith, | Lewis McAnley, C. E. Palmer, Roul | Cornelius, Edward Geisler, John | Nadolney, S. Hecathorn and Robert Kares.

'D. of A. Meet |

Is Tomorrow

Catholic Wormer’ Society To Convene Here. |

The Catholic Daughters of Amer- | ica state convention is to be held | tomorrow at the Spink-Arms Hotel. Mrs. Anna M. Baxter, Dubuque, Ia. national director, is to be the principal speaker. Other. participants are to include | Miss Mary O'Hare, Indianapolis, | grand regent, and Miss Elizabeth | O'Hara, Indianapolis, state regent, who is to preside at the business | meeting. od © The Very Rev. Henry J. Dugan, | chancellor of the Diocese of Indi- ! anapolis, is to give the benediction | at a’ luncheon.

PREPARE CENTENNIAL PAGEANT

| | Mrs. i 10 | been

| Riverside, Ill, | for leaders of young people.

These three daughters of ministers are preparing a historical pageant to be presented at the centennial banquet of the First United Lutheran Church,

i

2

which is to be held May 14. They are (left to right) Mrs. O. J. Breidenbaugh, M Mrs. C. E. Palmer.

# John M. Scott and

Church Federation Plans For Anniversary Program

The Church Federation of Indianapolis is to observe its 25th anniversary Wednesday, May 5, with a program in the Broadway Methodist

Church. Two nationally known leaders are to head the program. Dr. Samuel McCrea Caver, New York, executive secretary of the Federal Council of- Churches of Christ, is to direct an afternoon

| conference on “The Present Status

| of Christian 1Tnity.” Dr. Edgar Dewitt Jones, Detroit, Federal Council of Churches of Christ president, is to speak at the annual dinner at 6:30 p. m. Objectives of the 25th anniversary include the honoring of those who

| made the Federation possible, the | l increasing of the Federation's pro- |

Name Staff Of Institute

| pastor.

‘Missionary Education Study

To Be Held in May.

Mrs. L. C. Trent is to teach. a | course, “Mecca and Beyond,” for leaders of adult groups at the { eighth annual Missionary Education Institute here May 3, 4 and 5.

Classes are to be held in Third Christian Church, Broadway at 17th St. Trent for years has president of the Women's Baptist Missionary Society of Indiana, and has taught in Lake Geneva, |Columbus, O, and other interdenominational mission schools. Dr. Samuel M. Zwemer, Prince- | ton Theological Seminary, is to conduct a seminar for pastors and give assembly lectures. The Rev. John Irwin, Methodist. Church pastor, will teach a course

Mrs. Trent

teachers will be Mrs. A. H. Backus and Miss Grace M. McGavran, Indianapolis. The institute

is under auspices

| of the Missionary Education Move-

ment, New York City, in co-opéra-tion with denominational and interdenominational agencies in Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin.

church ®

| ning,

| pastor. |s the Heavens”

| tor. | evening service at the Washington Street | Presbyterian Church.

| pastor.

Other

Kentucky,

gram and the deepening of the conviction in the hearts of the church pecple of Indianapolis in the increasing necessity of practical expressions of Christian unity. The silver anniversary committee includes Dr. Jean S. Milner, chairman; Eugene C. Foster, Dr. William A. Shullenberger, DeWitt S. Morgan, Maurice G. Lipson and Earl |R. Condor.

in

Quartet to Sing

At Youth Rally

tions ‘have [been invited to attend the Youth Rally at Garfield Park Baptist Church tomorrow. The Taylor University Quartet is to sing with special violin and organ music accompaniment. The. Rev. Park Anderson of Taylor University is to speak| at both the 2:30 p. m. and 7:45 p, m. meetings.

TOPIC ANNOUNCED

Col. Earle F. Hites is to speak on “Realities” at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow the Volunteers of America chapel, 320 N. Illinois St.

Young Ju of all denomina-

la. Man Asks

Churchmen ToAid Youlh

Hoover Aid Says Christian Education Strong Bar to Crime.

A plea from J. Edgar Hoover, G-Man chief, for Christian educa-

tion of youth as a counterforce

against increasing tendency of youth toward crime, is to be made before Christian Church young people tonight by Mr. Hoover's chief assistant, W. H. Lester Drane. Mr. Drane is to speak at a youth meeting in Cadle Tabernacle, to be held as a part of the North American Christian convention. Persons interested in law enforcement are invited. Average Criminal 19 Because crime tendencies show youth to be increasingly involved, convention leaders asked the GMan assistant chief to come here. It was pointed out by church leaders that the average age of criminals now is 19. A total of 95 per cent of those who have been convicted of a crime have had no Christian training. Records show that there are 34,000,000 children of school age in the country. Of this total only half are receiving any kind of Christian training. Judge T. O. Hathcock, Criminal Court Judge in ‘Atlanta, Ga., is to introduce Mr. Drane. This afternoon's program was to be devoted to young people. Twelve vouths from religious educational institutions are to conduct forums on Christian learning. A banquet is to be held tonght at the Y. M. C. A. In an address last night at Cadle Tabernacle, the Rev. R. H. Miller, National City Christian Church pastor, said that the tragedy of much of today’s living was that it had no sense of future. Notes Crisis In the final sermon of the afternoon session, the Rev. Paul Henry Packard, talking on “The Book Eternal,” said, “It is not surprising that the Bible is being attacked, for we are living in an age of religious crisis, confusion and reconstruction such as the world of our day has never known.”

IN INDIANAPOLIS CHURCHES TOMORROW

BAPTIST

Woodruff Place—The Rev. L. C. Trent, pastor. Morning, sermon and Bacone College ‘Red Men's Glee Clu Memorial-—The Rev. George G. Rimes: Morning, “The Value of a Child” evening, ‘'Lost-—a Boy.’ River Avenue—The Rev. George D. Billeisen,. pastor. Morning, ‘‘Stewardship'’; evening, “The Limited Way.” Tabernacle—The Rev. Samuel W. Hartsock, pastor. Morning, ‘‘Abide in Me, and I in You’; evening, Young Peoples’ Service. Emmanuel—The Rey. Harry C. Lines, pastor. Morning, ‘Go d's Rainbows” evening, “A Living Refuge.” First—The Rev. Carleton W. Atwater, pastor. Morning, ‘Eternal Life’; evening, “Keeping the Window Open.” Central—The Rev. Oliver B. Sarber, pastor. Morning, ‘The Church and Her Field": evening, “The Church and Her Message.’ Beech Grove—The Rev. Verd] Allen, pastor. - Morning, “What Must I Do to Be Saved’; evening, ‘Jonah’'s Whaling Adventure. Woodruff Place—The Rev. L. C. Trent, pastor. Morning, “Taste and See’; eve“Peace on Guard.’

CHRISTIAN

Central The Rev. W. A. Shullenbperger, Morning, ‘The Christ Who Fi}ls evening,

”

“What Shall We

il Park—The Rev.

John A. Parr, pasMorning. “A Lasting Partnership’’;

Rev. Paul Eddingfield, ‘The Four Great Words Old Fashioned

Bethanv—The Morning, of Christ’; evening, Service.” Centenary—The Rev. Harry T. Bridwell, pastor. Morning, ‘Recognizing Stewardship’; evening, “Pathways to the Reality of God.’

Downey Avenue—-The Rev. B. R. Johnson, pastor. Morning, ‘‘A Pillar jn. the Temple" evening, Christian Youth Council meeting. Hillside—The Rev. R. R. O'Haver, pastor. Morning. “‘Christian Imperatives’; ning, “Watchmen of the Night.” Fleming Garden—The Rev. H. W., M y pastor. Morning. “God’s Faith in Man’; evening, convention in Cadle Tabernacle. Third—The Rev. William F. Rothenburger, pastor. Morning, “The Church for Today'’; evening, young people's fellowship. Northwood—The Rev. T. O. Fisher, pastor. Morning, ‘Standing at the Crossroads.” Eighth—The Rev. Glen W. Mell, Morning, guest speaker, the Rev. don Bennett. Evening, guest speaker, P. H. Welshimer, ‘The Divine Program of Christian Unity.’

CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY

pastor. Gor-

church hour nursery,

Boon,

Eve- | ¢ John B. Benpugon of

EPISCOPAL

Cathedral--The Rev. Robert vicar. Holy Communion, Church School. 9:45 a. m.; 10:55 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. m.: choral evensong and Bible talk, 5 p. m.; senior young people's fellowship, 7pm, Christ Church—The Rev. E, Anges Powell, rector. Holy Communion, 8 a. m. church-hour kindergarten, 9:30 m. Poms prayer and sermon by the recm.

All Saints’ Alexander,

9:30. a. m.:

Church oo the Advent—The Rev. George S. Southworth, rector. Holy Communion, 7 a. m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.: kindergarten hour, 11 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. m. St. Matthew’s—The

Rev. Harold O. vicar. .

Holy Communion, 7:30 a m.; ‘‘The Pattern Gospel,’ 5 reception of members into 15:4

Friendly Society, 3:30 p.

St. Paul's Episco Py Rev. William Barrows, rector. by Communion, 8:30 m.; church school, a, m.; om prayer and I OP a. m

EVANGELICAL

Zion—The Rey. Frederick R. Daries, pastor. Morning, “The More Abundant Life.” Carrollton Avenue—The Rev. E. G. Homrighausen, pastor. Morning, “The Mes-

morn-

sage Jonah.”

Second—The Rev. FP. tor. Moning. Intercession”

C. Wacknitz, pas“The Spirit, An Indwelling

evening, ‘The First Mis-

sionary.’

Broadway—The Rey. Edward Sausaman, pastor. Morning, “Building the ood Life”; evening, young people's meeting. Beville Avenue—The Rev. F. G. Kuebler, pastor. Morning, ‘The Spiritual Message of the Ascension’: evening, graduation of the Catechetical class. First—The Rev. R. Morning, “But Towering Cross. ae Rev. William C. pastor,

H, First”;

Mueller, evening,

pastor. “The

Nelson, “Repentance for Today,” 10 a. m.

FRIENDS

First—The Rev. Errol T.

Elliott, or. Morning, Euest speaker,

re pes

the Irvington Presbyterian Church 2 Fes

LUTHERAN

nd Ti, Clureh of Our Redeemer—The W. H. Eifer astor. Mor 4 Bev: Present Christo hing, *The St. Matthew—The Rev. L. pastor. Morning, guest Boar the Rev. Carl Doermann, missionary to India; evening, pictures of India. Gethsemane—The Rev. J. S. Albert, pastor. Morning, “The Spirit of Truth.’ pas First United—The Gardner, pastor. tasy of the Church.’

E. Flacker,

Rev.

Clarence E. Morning,

“The Apos-

a. m.; © Girls

Ranendra Kumar Das, leader. Love God,’

C. Powell,

METHODIST

Broadway—The Rev. Richard M. Milhe Pastor. ny, “Those Wonderful ys o reparation evening, ‘That Which Was Spoken.” y

FREE METHODIST

First—The Rev. O. 1. Mumaw, pastor, Morning, “A Forward Look"; ‘Christ Healing a Blind Man.’

MISSIONARY BANDS

Missionary Fabernacle The Rev. Otto H. Nater, pastor Morning, ‘‘Religious Liberties” by the Rev. Dora M. Leck; evening service in charge of laymen. Salem Park—The Rev. and Mrs. J. O. House, pastors. Morning, ‘God's ,Greatness’; evening, “The Great Need.’ West New York Street—Charles and Pauline Bagby, workers. ‘Morning and evening services.

MORAVIAN

First—The Rev. Vernon Couillard, pastor. Morning, ‘The Irrepressible Gospel. ” Second—The Rev. Vernon Couillard, pas-

tor. Evening, “A Pastor's Prayer for His People.”

NAZARENE

First- ~The Rev. W. E. Albea, Morning, a. , Holiness” Erring Prophet Northside—The Rev. M. J. Pargo, The Rev. Walter E. Bailey, to speak at both services.

OTHER DENOMINATIONS

Christian Rescue Assembly—The Rev. Daniel H, Carrick, pastor. “The Christ of the Gentiles,” 7:30 p. m.; Thursday night, Bible class, the Rev. Mr. Carrick to speak on “Christianity versus Communism.’

pastor. , evening, “The

astor. evangelist, is

Self-Realization Fellowship Temple—Sri ‘All Things Work Together for Good for Those Who Miss E. L. Eckhardt, speaker, 10 a. m. "Friday night, Mrs. Charles Huff man and Mrs. Herman Schwartz to conduct class.

Unity Truth Center—The Rev. Murrell 10:55 8 pastor. ‘‘Spiritual Blindness,”

PILGRIM HOLINESS

Second—The Rev. Lester Mayhew, pasor. Morning, ‘The Believer's Possibilii J ; evening, “The Unprofitable Serv-

PRESBYTERIAN

Westminster—The Rev. H. T. Granam pastor. Morning, ‘‘A Spiritual Education” evening, young people's service. Fairview—The Rev, Virgil A. Ragan, pastor. Morning service; evening, young people's meeting. Southport—The Rev. Luther E. Mar-

(2%

evening,"

VIEWS AT WHEELER MISSION

The Wheeler Sewing Club # =»

repairs remnants for needy 8 8

Wheeler Mission to Give

44th Annive

rsary Program

The 44th anniversary of the Wheeler City Rescue Mission is to be observed with a program Tuesday night in the First Baptist Church.

Harry W. Krause, president of

the mission’s board of directors, is

to preside. The speaker is to be the Rev. Charles J. St. John, superin-

Rural Work |s Outlined

Catholic Here Adopts 5-Point Program.

Diocese

Inauguration of a new rural life program for the Indianapolis Cathclic diocese was announced by Bishop Joseph E. Ritter, today, Establishment of the new program follows the Rural Life. Institute held here last week. The institute was directed by Dr. Edgar Schmiedeler, director of the Rural Life Bureau of the National Catholic Welfare Conference. The Rev. Raymond Marchina, director of rural life activities for the Indianapolis diocese, outlined a five-point program providing for: Religious instruction for all rural children. Establishment of 4-H clubs on parish basis wherever possible. Establishment of a farm location

service.

Introduction of Catholic family life projects in rural districts. Encouragement of rural life Sunday observance.

Two Choirs Are to Sing

Adult and Children's Groups Combine for Concert.

4

The combined adult and chil-

dren’s choirs of the Home Presbyterian Church are to give a second sacred concert in the church at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. The theme is to

be “More Favorite Hymns and the Stories Behind Them,” Rev. Lance A. Mantle, pastor, reciting the stories behind the songs.

with the

Mrs. Mantle directs the adult

choir and Mrs. Chester. Spencer is director of the children’s group.

School Teacher

®» tendent of the Bowery Mission in New York City. The theme for the meeting is the scope of gospel mission work in the United States and a review of the achievements of the Wheeler Mission—*“The Cross at the Crossroads of America.” Ministers of the city are to participate and Dr. Ernest Evans, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Church Federation, is to lead in prayer.

Annual Report

The annual report of the mission’s work is to be presented by the Rev. H. E. Eberhardt, superintendent. -His report will show the scope of mission activity, not only its service as a relief station for transient indigent men, but aid given to sev- | eral hundred needy families and the conduct of religious meetings.

The report will show that in one year 17,896 garments and 597 pieces of furniture were distributed among needy families and that 8955 men received aid, which included 26,742 nights’ lodging and 71,572 meals.

The mission conducted 1387 meetings, with an attendance at the mission alone of 73,836. Religious services were conductéd in the County Jail, special services for children were held weekly. Followup religious work was done with released prisoners. The sick in hospitals were visited. Sunday morning breakfasts were served transient, distressed men.

A recent project is the model demonstration home opened at 825 Broadway in co-operation with the Social Service Department of the Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women. Wheeler Mission was founded in 1893 by the Meridian W. C. T. U. and William V. Wheeler, business man and class leader in Central Avenue M. E. Church

Joined Mission in 1921

Preaching was conducted in the open air in the old Rolling Mill district. Headquarters later were established at 57 E. South St. in a former saloon. The mission had several other locations and moved into its present structure, 245 N. Delaware St., in 1922. The Rev. Mr. Eberhardt joined the mission as assistant superintendent in 1921 after serving several years as pastor of the Evangelical Church. Approximately 5000 citizens are enrolled in the Mission as friends

Episcopal

Convention Events Set

Dinner Wednesday Will Launch 100th Meeting of Diocese Here.

The 100th annual convention of the Indianapolis diocese, Episcopal Churches, will open with a dinner in the Columbia Club Wednesday evening and continue through Thursday. Guest speaker at the opening dinner meeting is to be Bishop Charles Kingman of the Kentucky diocese. The convention program will open at 7:30 a. m. Thursday with communion services in Christ’s Church. Following breakfast, delegates will convene in business session presided over by Bishop Joseph M. Francis, Indianapolis. The House of Church Women, an organization of the Episcopal Church, will convene at the same time in its 16th annual convention at 2 p. m. Wednesday in St. Paul's Church. The women’s organization

| will join in the diocese dinner and

in communion services.

Outline New School Plan

Church Chen Teachers Will Be Trained.

Arrangements «for a new and progressive educational program for Indianapolis church school children wire being formulated today under the auspices of the Marion County Council of Christian Education. A school to train teachers for work with church school children is being studied, with more effective leadership expected to result. A laboratory training school is to be conducted at the Centenary Christian Church each Saturday beginning May 1. This school is to serve as a practice observation school. The pupils for the school are to be enrolled from the Centenary Christian, First Reformed and the Brookside United Brethren Churches. The work of the teachers will be similar to that of practice public school teachers. The Rev. Harry T, Bridwell, pastor, and George Kalzenberger, church school superine tendent, are hoping that other observation schools will be established. The Marion County. Council of Christian Education announced. that it would co-operate in establishing such schools. Trained leaders from the denominational offices are to be faculty members for the schools. Miss Elizabeth Taft of the Presbyterian State Office is to be in charge of preschool children schools; Miss Myrtle Huckelberry, State Baptist, Office, primary children, and Miss Nellie C, Young, Indiana Council of Chris tian Education children's director, junior group.

Missionary ‘Will Speak

Lutherans to Hear of Work In India.

Experiences during the last 14 years as an American Lutheran Church missionary in India will be related by the Rev, Carl Doermann, Chicago, at the St. Matthew Evan

gelical Lutheran Church. He is to preach at: the morning services and at 7:30 p. m. is to pre-.

sent motion pictures of his work

among the lepers in Kodur Colony. He has been in charge of this work

since 1930, and is to return with his

family on Sept. 24. The Rev. Mr. Doermann also has.

supervision over 13 organized and established congregations in the Kodur section, including 1,500,000 population. Schools and a hospital in charge of Dr. F. Kanzer and Dr, A. Mutthiah are included. “The people of India are change ing their thinking,” the Rev. Mr, Doermann said today. “They are thinking in terms of the church ine stead of missions.”

DePauw U. Head Talks Tomorrow

Dr. Clyde E. Wildman, DePauw University president, is to preach at the Grace Methodist Church tomore< row morning. The Rev. S. A. Mor= ‘row, retired pastor who knew Dr, Wildman as a boy near Greensburg, Ind, is to introduce the ‘educator. Special invitations have been issued to high school seniors. The Rev. W. C. Calvert is to lecture on his recent visit to Mount Vernon Place, Va., at the evening service.

kin, pastor. Morning, “Sources of Power; the’ ower of a Divine Presence.’ i Irvington—The Rev. John B. Ferguson, pastor. - Morning, guest speaker, the Rev. Erroll Elliott, First Friends Church; evening, “A Great Text.” Seventh—The Rev. Harold W. Turpin, Morning, ‘The Lamp Within Thy evening, “The Church Federa-

who have contributed individually to the support of the institution. The Mission for the fiscal year of 1936 received $12,500 from the Community Fund and $11,168.56 from other sources. Expenditures for the period were $23,671.01. The mission has a mortgaged indebtedness of $30,000. Its estimated assets are $185,621.

SIDENER TO TALK TO MEN BUILDERS

“Life’s Greatest Sending Station” is to be discussed by Merle Sidener, Christian Men Builders Bible class leader, at the group's meeting tomorrow morning in Third Christian Church. Miss Mary Lou McGaughey, accordionist from the Irvington School of Music, is to play special music.

BROADWAY M. E. RECEPTION SET

An informal reception for new members is to be held at Broadway Methodist Church following services tomorrow night. Official board members are to be among hosts. The Ladies’ Aid Society is to serve refreshments.

To Be Speaker

A. Ulrey, pastor. Baptiso evening,

Miss Josephine Davidson, a student of Greek and Latin teacher at Shortridge High School, is to speak on “Similarities and Differences in Paganism and Christianity” at the Last Sunday of the Month Program in First Baptist Church tomorrow. Miss Davidson, who also is a senior dep artment teacher at the school, is to speak at 9:25 a. m. in the auditorium. The church school has been sponsoring these programs for the last two years.

FISHERS OF MEN TO HEAR WALDON

The Fishers of Men Bible Class of the Fountain Square Christian Church is to hear J. R. Waldon at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow. There also is to be special music by the Harlin Brothers, Hawaiian guitarists.

Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist

Indianapolis, Indiana Announces a

FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE by GAVIN W. ALLAN, C. S. B. of Toronto, Ontario, Canada Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts

IN CADLE TABERNACLE Ohio and New Jersey Streets Monday,

April 26th, 1937, at 8 p.m The bic k Cordily I Invited to Attend

E. Arnold “Adorning the

picture and story Meridian Heights—The Rev. Sidney

Blair. Harry, pastor. Morning, ‘‘Quandary’: evening, Christian Endeavor, guest tpesker, Harry W. White of the Y. M.

Wallace Street—The Rev. Roy E. Mueller, pastor. Morning, “The Confession of Sin’; “evening, Tuxis Young People. Troub Memorial—The Rev. Lenn UL. Latham, pastor. Morning, ‘And I Knew

danish Rev. Florizel A. Pfleiderer, pastor. Morning, ‘Enemies’; evening, “How Does God Guide?” Washington Street—The Rev. Henry Edwards Chace, pastor. Morning, The Astutenes of Ants Christ”; evening, guest speaker, the H. L, Overdeer, “Building Anon Yio the rare First—The Rev. Geéorge Arthur Frantz, pastor. Morning, two services, “Wages Unchanged.” Prentice—The Rev. Malcolm D. McNeal, pastor. Morning, ‘Living Souls’; evening, a | young people’s service.. Home—The Rev. Lance A. Ma tor. Morning, ““Unshakablg”; choir concert. Tabérnacle—The Rev. J. kel, pastor. Morning, ‘The True Servant of Christ’; evening, “The Gift of Life. Memorial—The Rev. William A. Ken220), pastor. Morning, “The Unavoidable Christ” : evening, young .people’s meeting.

UNITARIAN

All Souls—The Rev. F. S. C. Wicks, pastor. Morning, “The Temptation of Jesus.”

UNITED BRETHREN

Calvary. The Rev. L. A. Huddleston, pastor. Morn “A Sure Foundation” evening, Monat f the Brakes Were Off?’ ; University Heights—The Rev. Roy H. Turley, pastor. Morning, guest speaker, the Rev. William Baehm, missionary from Africa: “The Fine Art of Living Toget ther

West Michigan Street <The Te = i Cross, pastor. Morn ‘Keep Un ‘Courage’; evening, hE: Smitten RE ooh b Bellaire—The Rev. Glenn H. Revnolds, pastor. Morning, ‘Broken Things”; evening, ‘‘Service of Songs.

Central Avenue—The Rev. “guy O. Carpenter, pastor, Morning, Saw Man’; evening, Epworth Lirns,

New Jersey i Rey. Edwin J.

‘Miss Davidson

ntle, pasevening,

Ambrose Dun-

Christian Science Churches Branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. Lesson Sermon for Sunday April 25—Probation After Death. Sunday Morning Services 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 (S. Drive) at Butler Ave. FIFTH CHURCH—College at 62d St. Sunday School,: All Churches Reading Rooms are open to the Public. -

evening,

UNIVERSALIST

to Uimal-The Rev. Sidney R. Esten, pasMorning, ‘Springtime and Religion.”

Hear ST. JOHN of BOWERY MISSION

New York City Tuesday, April 27; 7:45 P. M.

Ist BAPTIST CHURCH

44th Anniversary MISSION

asook

Roman Catholic Downtown

Church—St. John's

2 Blocks South of State Capito) Masses—§, 7:30, 9 ard 11 Holy Days—3, 6, 7 8 9 and 12:10

The keynotes of the meeting are | METHODIST \ M ’ Daughters of America Convert At R b p | pastor. Re yorninz, Kexerine. Muncie. Mi je May Je Fone’ ; evening, “What Shall the League National Crusade Against Oo erts ar First—The Rev. Ellis W. Hay, pastor. “The Divine Potter.” c | Dr. Logan Hall, Meridian Street | CHURCH OF CHRIST a Tong | Methodist Church pastor, is to be | Fast Side—The Rev. E. G. Creacy, pas- Bosse ; evening, song, Ch hn’; ‘Where God Meets and | Methodist Church at 7:30 p. m. to- Forgives Seas ’e : or, Cultu ral Cou rse morrow. Dr. W. C. Hartingers, dis- H. Dou evening, open forum on ‘Social evening, ‘The Holy Spirit.’ 110:45 a.m. on “At Midn 74 Th t Tenth : t ». 0 n t Midnight, A Cry. CHURCH OF GOD Milner; evening, Epworth Leagu Ed nd e Ea en Stree E. | oc Pe ry Rin or gewood—The Rev. M. O. ails, asural coltrse in the Church Gom L AL ATTO RN EY evening, ‘Christ's Power Over Devils.’ Dark cu - 0 i t Morn God's U Window w munity House next month. pagor. laces of a. Lg Po HE 3 nadside—The Rev. M. H. Reynolds, give a book review on May 7 and a he Coon | CONGREGATIONAL lecture on May 21. Mrs. Demarchus omas umbove, Indianapolis | Union—The Rev. Clarence W. Baldwin, May 14. dle of Crime” at the invitational EPISCOPAL TTT TMT meeting of the Zion Evangelical St. George’s—The Rev. Francia Tetu, 101 CLASS TO HONOR Tuesday evening. Shoal 3.1 1 morning service With sere - Weiss, pastor. ~ Morning, ‘‘Accentuated 7 Moridi Street—The Rev. Lo The 101 Class of the Broadway pastor. Morning, “The Meanest Man in | ° Baptist Church is to honor.the Rev. N. D. Ireland. starts his ninth year as teacher of * Roberts Park—Morning. Dr. W. Harthe class. On June 13 the group The closing - lecture in the i ; 6:30 p. m.,, Dr. Chester Conway to speak : Indianapolis Open Forum series, : on “Prisoners of alone before Epworth ninth birthday, J. B. Adams, presi- 3 i i : peak on ‘The Second Mile. dent, said today. livered at Kirshbaum Center by Fletcher Place—The Rev. Howard G. y Dr. Milton Steinberg, New York, o reported for Easter Sunday, with g Hy Senin ane Ringdom within 407 men present. Subject for to-| mempe ur auger The ME oo sions’; evening, Bible quest. Noah?” Dr. Steinberg is to speak on Fifty-First Street—The Rey. Wilbur K © ered.” Merritt Place—The Rev. C. OC. Bonnell, FOURTH WEE oO Dr. Steinberg, who how occu- pastor. Morning, ‘Types of Churches”; es y pastor. Morning, - sermon; evening, speciai at Bethel Zedeck Temple for five years, leaving in 1933, fmt er, 0, 7 Tasien fourth week of revival services in the Indianapolis Bible Institute, was published by Bobbs-Merrill in 1934 and later in England. He is A service of dramatized scripture and hymns is to be presented at chairman of the Committee on Social Justice of the Rabbinical

“ , ; ALLIANCE to be “Today's Challenge to Cath- | Dr. Hall to Talk Trinity—The Rev. G. R. Flanigan, pas- ! : | sionary Rally’ at 2:30 m.; evening, East Park—The Rev. Communism” and “The Juniors.” Irvington—The Rev. Abram S. Woodard, Brightwood—The Rev. John Gerrard, North—The Rev. O. A. MoPheeters, pastor. Morning, guest speaker, the ev. pastor. Morni ing, “Christ's Standard’! Through Christ”; evening, Epworth ; evening, Young People’s FelSo D. Grose, pastor. Morning, ‘‘Christianity’s : : . i oe ithin Reach.” REVIVAL TO OPEN pies the pulpit of the Park Ave- SysHing, God n He is the author of “The Mak- § : 8 Chance”); evening, Choir program, 19th and Alabama Sts., at 2:30 p. m, a member of the editorial board 7:30 p. m. under direction of Miss Assembly of America; -

olic Womanhood,” “The Catholic | | Park Avenue—The Rev. A. C. Marvin | tor. Morning, ‘Seeking the Best While It “Evangelism’’ by the Rev’ ‘Mr. Kegerize. Morning, Sohn the : | | Morning. “Do You Believe in Fate? h : : Clegg, pastor. Morning, Churc P ans | guest speaker at Roberts Park tor. Morning. “How to Build Up the pastor. Morning, ‘The Importance of | trict superintendent, is to speak at pastor. - Morning. “The Christian Life”; tor. Morning, et speaker, Dr: Jean 8S, West Side—The Rev. John J. willjsms Church is to sponsor a commynity Park Anderson; evening, ‘Other Friends IS TO MAKE TALK South Side—The Rev. H. A. Sherwood, Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten is to i Everyday Life.’ evening, “Master Builders. Brown is to give a travel lecture on | attorney, is to speak on “The Rid- | pastor. Morning. “Divine Concern Brotherhood in New Palestine next | vicar. Holy Communion, 8 a. m.; church THE REV. MR. DODRILL nL FINAL FORUM SPEAKER [a R. M. Dodrill on May 2 when he YYOUIR JB Souih:amepika.” by tinger Wa speak on “At Midnight, s Cry’; is to parade in celebration of its o ¢ e ; 2 : eague; 7:30 Dr. ogan Hal the 11th held here, is to be de- a P 2 i 40 A new high in| attendance was Lytle, pastor. Morning, “The City Peauformer rabbi of Bethel Zedeck > ¥ Shulhafer, pastor. Morning, “Home Mismorrow’s meeting is “Do You Know $ 7 - The Jewish Problem Reconsid Supreme Rival”; evening, Epworth League. nue Synagogue in New York, was Shelby Street—The Rev. Floyd L. Cook, Dr. D. Lee Andrews is to start his ing of the Modern Jew,” which tomorrow. of the -Reconstructionist and . is Lora Fergmwson, dramatic department ? Raa?