Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1937 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BAPTIST CHURCHES HERE TO OBSERVE CAMP

&

Tippecanoe June Plans

To Be Made.

The Rev. R. H. Lindstrom Meads Promotion Committee.

Baptist churches of Indianapolis and victhity are to observe Camp Day tomorrow to make plans for the boys’ and girls’ camps at Lake Tippecanoe June 20 to July 17. Tomorrow's program will launch | the 1937-38 activities of the] hurches. It is. to be under the eadership of a camp promotion committee headed by the Rev. R. H. Lindstrom, Southport. Other committee members are the Rev. George O. Kimsey, Memorial Baptist Church, the| Rev. William O. Breedlove, Calvary Baptist Church, Mrs. Fred C. Schmitz, and Mrs. Guy Wakeland. The camps are to be under the direction of the Rev. William R. Jewell, director ®™f Christian Education for the Indiana Baptist Convention. The camps will accomodate 100.

Program to Be Discussed

The Rev. Glive McGuire, Indianapolis Baptist Association executive secretary, is to direct a discussion Monday of the year’s program and of the results of the past year’s work at the monthly meeting of Baptist ministers in the First Baptist | Church, with the Rev. A. Bredy of Bethel Baptist Church presiding. Detailed plans are to be discussed for the program of the Indiana Baptist Assembly at Franklin College July 18 to 29. Baptist Sunday School superintendents are to meet Monday evening at the Y. M. C. A. Officers for the coming year are to be elected. Present officers are Robert C. Caplinger, president; H. C. Bearry, vice president and Virgil R. Henderson, secretary. The Rev. Louis G. Crafton, moderator, and Alvah C. Waggoner, president of the Baptist organization here, have announced the following committee appointments for the year closing April 30, 1938. Evangelism—The Rev. Oren A. Cook, chairman: the Rev. Franklin Crutchelow,

‘L. Garrison, William Shields, the Rev Reginald M. Best, George Hefflin and DarYell Laughlin. &. Christian Educati®—The Rev. Carl A. Metz, chairman, the Rev. George G. Kimsey, the Rev. Harry G. Rowe, Miss Emma Sct er, Claire Ware. Enlistment—The Rev. William O. i: lard, Miss Flossie M . Howard Billeisen. the Rev. Archer y 2s, the Rev. John V. rv, Eugene Leak and Mrs. William

Br dgford. nterracial—The Rev. W. Hartgock.

S. chiirman: the ev. C. H. Scheick. the Rev. L. C. Trent, Carl Drinket and Mrs. R. R. Mitchell. Foreign Work—Mrs. Frank Stickney. chairman: the Rev. Vasile Prodan, the Rev. O. B. Sarber, Mrs. Ruby Hooper. Mrs. John Pacala and Mrs. Fred .C. Schmitz. Stewardshin—The Rev. U. S. Clutton, chairman; Mrs. F. L. Warner. the Rev. gs A Wade, Elmer Plake and Charles W. n Baanst Christian Center—The Rev. W. Fred Buckner. chairman: Mrs. LeRoy Farmer. Mrs. Jessie Combs, D. Carl fries. Z. Earl Sizmon. E. Van Arsdel, W. N. Metzger. Mrs. Vasile Prodan. Mrs. Hazel McDaniel. Mrs. Mary Baker, Morton Birk and Roy Gaither.

Convention Is to Close

Sunrise Communion to Be Held by Epworth League.

Closing sessions of the Indianapelis District Epworth League 26th convention will be tomorrow. Dr. Abram S. Woodard, Irvington Methodist Church pastor, will conduct the sunrise communion service. Dr. William C. Hartinger, district superintendent, is to speak | at the 3 o'clock session and install | new officers.

Church Choirs To Aid Service

Third Christian Church, Broad- | way -and 17th St, is to observe | Pentecost Sunday tomorrow with | the church, chapel and youth choirs participating, A processional of the three choirs | is to be followed by the selections: | “Benedictus” (Gounod), by the] church choir; “The: Holy City” | (Adams), youth choir, and a hymn | antiphonal by the chapel choir. Youth and chapel choirs are under | the direction of Mrs. Grace Parris. “Happiness Through Spiritual Law” is to be the third sermon in the series on the Sermon on the Mount by Dr. William F. Rothenburger, pastor.

Baker to Speak At Church Dinner

Judge Frank P. Baker is to odress the annual father-son - quet of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church Monday . night in the church at Central Ave. and 52d St. Godfrey D. Yaeger, chairman and Brotherhood president, is to act as toastmaster. In addition to Judge Baker, he is to introduce D. T. Westerdahl, E. R. Miller and F. W. Sieck. Mrs. G. D. Cornelius is to have charge of the .dining room. She will be assisted by the young ladies of the Luther League. - Rev. Allen R. Trout is pastor.

FETE ARRANGED AT ALTENHEIM

An anniversary celebration of the Altenheim Old Folks Home is to be held tomorrow afternoon in the home at Capitol Ave. and 20th St. Participating in the program will

{ Priects’’;

| evening.

| pastor

be the Maennerchor, the Manual Training High School Glee Club, | Chester Albright, Miss Charlotte | _, Lieber, Mrs. Frank Edenharter and . Robert Shultz, i ’

DEDICATION

TOMORROW

Times Special

VERSAILLES, Ind.

May 15.—Bishop Herbert Welch, New York, is

to officiate at dedicatory ceremonies for the Tyson Temple Methodist

Church here tomorrow.

He will substitue for Bishop Edgar Blake of the Detroit area who is in Michigan City Methodist Hospital resting after an abdominal

operation. The new church edifice is the

cofounder of the Walgreen Drug Co.

tensive gifts to Versailles. He is to ceremonies,

the address.

at which the Rev. John T. Redmon, pastor,

donation of James Tyson, Chicago, Mr. Tyson has made other exbe present at tomorrow’s dedicatory is’ to deliver

German Sing Is Scheduled

' St. Paul's Men's Chorus 1 to

Present Program.

The St. Paul's Men's Chorus is

to present a program of German | {songs tomorrow at 8 p. m.

in St.| Paul's Hall, Weghorst and Wright

Sts.

Miss Mildred Baumgart, contralto, and Miss Mildred Reimer, soprana, are to give German selections, as is a girls’ quartet composed of Pauline Duhm. Eileen Davis, Lucille Davis and Norma Rugenstein.

German community singing is to

complete the program.

CHURCH TO MARK

KING'S CORONATION

Illinois Sts., British coronation. The Indianapolis branch of the Daughters of the British Empire will attend the service.

will commemorate the |

Society to Hear N.Y. Professor

| Dr. Alvin B. Kuhn, Columbia University, New York, is to deliver | two lectures here under the auspices of the Indianapolis Theosophical Society. He will speak at 824 N. Pennsylvania St., Monday on {The Lost Key to all Bibles,” and Tuesday lon “Immortality! Yes, but How?” | Both addresses are at 8 p. m., and are open to the public.

Class Will Hear Guest Speaker

Dr. Charles P. Emerson is to address the Men's Bible Class of the First Baptist Church, Meridian and Vermont Sts., as guest speaker to- | morrow morning. A special musical program is to be provided, including a cornet duet by Ray Williams and Waldo Littell. Dr. R. W. Blake, president of the class, is to lead: the group singing.

Lutherans Mark 100th

Year Here

Mayor Kern Praises Work

Church Has Done for Community.

Reminiscences were the keynote last night at the centennial birthday party of the First United Lutheran Church, 701 N. Pennsylvania St. More than 200 attended the affair at which Mayor Kern praised the work the church has done for the community. He was introduced by John E. Spiegel, toastmaster. Among those who recalled the early trials of the church was the Rev. J. Earl Spaid, who was pastor of the group from 1926-1929. Others

who spoke were the Rev. H. C. Tur- |, | ney, Indiana Lutheran Synod pres- |

ident, and Dr. Ernest N. Evans,

Church Federation of Indianapolis executive secretary. A pageant depicting the progress of the church during its 100 years was given following the dinner. It was directed by Mrs. Florence Renn Scott, Mrs. Martha Martenson Palmer and Dr. Martha, Gardner Briedenbaugh. The church choir and a vocal trio composed of the Misses Fannie Mae and Marthabel Geissler and Mts. E. P. Geissler, sang. The Rev. Walter C. Davis, former pastor, gave the invocation and the Rev. Clarence E. Gardner, present pastor, pronounced the benediction.

Liquor to Be

Topicof Talk

Social Science Teacher to

Address Presbyterians.

Dr, J. Raymond Schutz, Department\ of Social. Science head at Manchester College, is to speak on “Scientific, Social and Religious Aspects of the Liquor Question” at the morning service of the Tabernacle

Presbyterian Church, 34th St. and

Central Ave. tomorrow at 10:45

a. m. Dr. Schutz has studied at the

University of Chicago, in California, at Yale University and in Europe at the Universities of Oxford and Geneva, Switzerland, He has been a high school principal, college professor, church pastor and the governor of the Indiana District of Kiwanis. His extensive lecture tours have taken him to 17 states.

IN INDIANAPOLIS CHURCHES TOMORROW

BAPTIST

Harry d’s Kings “A Lame Prince.” First—The Rev. [Carleton W. Atwater, pastor.. Morning, !'‘Pentecost Then and Now’; evening, “Determining Right From Wrong.” Lyndhurst—The Rev. C. H. Sehere pastor. Morning, ‘Hear My Voice”; evening. “*Rejoicing Workers.” Memorial—The Rev. George G. Kimsey, pastor. Morning, ‘Moral Consequences’; evening, ‘The Reality of Moses and the Prophets.” River Avenue—The Rev. leisen, pastor. Morning. Meaning and Purpose’; evening, Over Death.’ Woodruff Place—The Rev. L. C. Trent. pastor. Morning, {‘The Lost Ark”; 4:30 . m.,- vesper service, memorial to Deacon W. J. McClain. Emerson Avenue—The Rev. pastor. Morning, ‘Science Building a New “World” . evening, Should Be Written Every One.’

CHRISTIAN

Bethany—The Rey. Paul W. Podingann: pastor. Morning. *!Christ as a Teacher” evening, ‘Jesus Teaches Neighborliness.” Centenary—The Rev. Harry T. Bridwell, pastor. : “The Glory of the Church.” '. Rosalie Benedict, guest speaker; the Rev. Miss Benedict will speak on the Light of the Worl Eighth—The Rev. Glenn W. Mell, on tor. Morning, ‘The Power of P= ntecest” “The Salvation of Pentecost.’ Rev. William F. Rothenburger, pastor. Morning. ‘“Happiness Through Rbiritual Law" evening. Young People's Fellowship, “Understanding .Ourselves.” Uniftersity Park—The Rev. Fisher, pastor. Morning. “The Pentecostal Church”: evening. Young People's Christian Forum, Mrs. Marian Gallup will speak on ‘Christian Citizenship.’ West Park—The Rev. John A. Farr. pastor. Morning. “The Cnurch Is Born” evening. the Rev John A. Farr, speaker in Union Service at the Washington Street Presbyterian Church, West Morris Street—The Rev. L. Cook. pastor. Morning, ‘The Preparation for Pentecost’; evening. ‘“Peter’s’ Sermon. lewood—The Rev. O. A. Trinkle, pasto aE “The Meaning and Message of Pentecost’; evening. ‘Is the New Testament Church Sufficent for Today?’ }—The Rev. W. A. berger. Central TN “Tell. It—Tell It”; evening. ‘The Prodigal.” Hillside—The Rev. O’Ha ver, pastor. Morning. “The Church Nobody Knows” gvening. “The Prodigal.’

CRISTIAN ALLIANCE

Missionary Alliance—The Rev Marvin, postr. Morning. oo a Promise’; evening, ‘What Are You Looking For?’

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

“Mortals and Immortals’ is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all churches.

CHURCH OF CHRIST

est Twenty-Ninth Street—O. E. Caror Hamond, will speak at 10:45 a. m. - East Side—The Rev. E. G. Creacy, pastor. na “The Meaning of the Lord's Supper’ evening, ‘Men and the Will of God.”

C. Lince,

Emmanuel—The Rev. “Go and:

pastor. Morning, evening,

George D. Bil‘Baptism—Its ‘Power

H. G. Rowe, and Religion “IH They

evening. ‘Jesus,

Third—The

S. Grundy

Gamy

Raymond R.

Christian Sh 1,508

Brightwood—The Rev. John H. Gerrard. pastor, Morning. “Gospel Wheel’; evening, ‘‘Sanctification.”

CHURCH OF GOD

South Side—The Rev. H. A. Sherwood. pastor. Morning, “Heaven on Ea rth’ evening, “Christ a “Servant and a Judge.” West Side—The Rey. John J. Williams, pastor. Morning, “The Christian Race” evening, ‘‘The Test of Membership in the Church of God.”

CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN

Grace—The Rev. Clinton I. Weber, pasto. Morning, ‘As His Custom’; evening, ‘our Eyes.”

CONGREGATIONAL £

First—The Rev. Ellis W. Hay, pastor. Morning, “A Counsel of Perfection.’

EPISCOPAL

All Saints’ Cathedrai—The Rev. Robert C. Alexander, vicar. Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m.; Church School, 9:45; Church Hour Nursery. 10:55; Holy Communion and Sermon. 11: Choral Evensong and Sermon, § p. m.; Young People's Fellowship, 6:30. St. George’s—The Rev. Francis H. Tetu, car. Joly Sampjumion, 8 a. m.; church ani morning prayer and ria, Tithe. Mother of Jesus'’; evening, SBotE gfeciial,

5 n

as

speaker,

EPISCOPAL

St. Paul’'s—The Rev. am Burrows. rector. 8:30 a. m., oly Communion; 10:45 a. m., church Jon Holy Communion and sermon. Christ Church — The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector. Holy Communion, 8 a. m. churck, school, 9:30 a. m.: church hour kindergarten. 10:45; also choral Eucharist and sermon by the rector. St. Matthew’'s—The Rev. vicar. Holy Communion, Communi on and sermon, High.” 10:45. Church of the Advent—The Rev. George S. Southworth, rector. Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon, 11 a, m.

EVANGELICAL

Carrollton Avenue-—The Rev. E. G., Homrighausen, pastor, Morning, ‘The Spirit of Power. Immanuel—The Rev, William C. Nelson, pastor. Morning, reception of new members and Holy Communion; sermon ‘Come Creator Spirit. Friedens—The Rev. Robert pastor. Morning, ‘Pentecost: Prevails.’ Second—The Rev. F, C. Wacknitz, pastor. Morning, “The Day of Pentecost’; evening, ‘Our Calling.” First—The Rev. C. J. G. Russom pastor. Morning, ‘What Pentecost Involves’; evening, Youth service. Beville Avenue—The Rev. F. G. Jfushlers pastor. Morning, Holy Communion. Cross and Our Cross’ eveniag, ria Short-Sightedness.’

Zion—The Rev. Frederick pastor.

Morning worship, english,

FREE METHODIST

First—The Rev. O. L, Mumaw, Morning service: eveging. Miss Hunt, missionary to America.

FRIENDS

Firsi—The Rev. Errol T. Elliott, Morning, ‘The World Tomorrew.’

LUTHERAN

First TUnited—The Rev, Gardiner, pastor. Morning. ‘‘One Hundred Years of Lutheranism in Indianapolis.’ Dr. Walter E. Davis, guest speaker, Ebenezer—The Rev. Kenneth E. Hartman, pastor; Morning, “The Spirit of Activity’; evening, Luther League devotional service, Mr. Wilfiam Smith Jr., leader. English Church of Our Redeemer—The Rev. W. H. Eifert, pastor. Morning, ‘““More Holy Spirit Power for the Church.’ Gethsemane—The Rev. J. S. Albert, pastor. Morning, '*‘The Holy Spirit's Power”: Holy Communion and reception of mem-

bers. St. Matthew—The Rev. Fackler, pastor. Holy Comfunion at or ‘sesrvices. Morning, Dr. M. Poppen, Columbus, O., American STE Church president; evening, “The Spirit’s Leadership.”

METHODIST

Edgewood—The Rev. M. O. Robbins, pastor. Morning, “‘Pentecost—Annual or Perennial”: evening, services in charge of Mr. Bertha McCallie and Mrs. Rachel

Harold O. Boon, 7:30 a. m.; Holy Power From On

C. Power

Kuebler, That

R. Daries, German = ana

pastor. Esther

pastor.

Clarence E.

L. C

Hea th Memorial -The Rev. L. H. Kendall, . Morning, the Rev. Charles . Los Angeles, will preach; evening, evangelistic services. New Jersey Street—The Rev. Edwin .J. Weiss, pastor. Morning, Missionary Thank Offering Service, “Herald or Bystanders.” East Park—The Rev. R. A. Ulrey. “pastor. Morning, “The Christian Sabbath’; evening, “Patched or Remade. West Michigan Street—The Rev. R. R. Cross, pastor. Morning, ‘The Meaning of Pentecost’: evening, “The Recovery of Spiritual Power.

Meridian Street—The Rev. Logan Hall, pastor. Morning worship, 10:45, Broadway—The Rev. Richard M. Millard, pastor, Morning, “The Power Taat Makes Men Free.’ Irvington—The Rev, Abram S. Woodard. pastor. Morning, “What Happened af Pentecost?” ; evening, “The Ways of the World.’ North—The Rev.

C. A. McPheeters, nastor. Morning,

‘Normal Christianity’; evening, Intermediate and Senior Epworth Leagues. Bellaire—The Rev. Glenn H. Reynolds, pastor. Morning, ‘“‘As One Having Authority’’; evening, evangelistic service. Central Avenue—The Rev. Guy O. Carpenter, pastor. “The Promised Power and Its Results’; evening, Epworth League, Roberts Park po Morning, “Religion as Power,” the Re v. W. C. Hartinger, speaker; evening, ‘‘Outlooks,” the Rev. John G. Benson, speaker. Fletcher Place—The Rev. Howard 8. Lytle, Rano Morning, ‘Four Stepsthe Ladder of Prayer Ts $YeRing, apecial ’

| wards

-pastor.

METHODIST

Brightwood —The Rev, F, T. Taylor, pastor. Morning, “Bearer of Good Tidings” : evening, "A Face at the Window.’

St. Paul—The Rev. Charles R. Jizenby. pastor. Morning, “Light in Darkness” evening, ‘As Others See Us.”

Washington Street—The Rev. H. L. Overeer, pastor. Morning “When Is a Methodist a Melhodist?''; evening, ice. ‘at Washington Street Church. Capitol Clegg, Mrs. ary.

Shelby Street—The Rev. Floyd L. Cook, pastor. Morning, sermor oo ning, evangelistic, bby Pasion; ever Merritt Place—The Rey, C. pastor. Morning, The Y er Finding"; evening, The Lights of History.” 2 Fifty-First Street—T Grose, pastor. re Rev. ers for Stupendous Tasks" Ip%orth l.eague officers; 6: Pp. m., Willam H. Rector. Epworth League speaker.

hae MORAVIAN

Pa yThe Rev, or orni ing, “Worth of Christ"; Holy Communion

Second—The Rev. Mr Couilla ard, Brenig, for hagunday Communion Spier, ers ’ thy of the Gospel of I

i NAZARENE

First—The Rev, WwW. E $ Albea, 5 Morning, worship: evening, the Rev *E: : uth, Pasadena, Cal., speaking. = outh Side—The Miter, Morning and EEL Chink rancis Emerson will : i ary preach: Lois Ha ns and Helen Lavely in charge of North Ei deaTie R tor. Mornin Ch Sen la evangelistic AL fisizn dor Sion;

OTHER DENOMINATIONS

Unity Truth Cent G. Powell, cr—The Rev. Symphony, 2S!0F: Morning, “The Volunteers of son In ening America~Dr. Church of

union servPresbyterian

Avenue—The pastor. Morning, Virgil E. Havens,

Rev. B. Arnold a guest speaker,

returned mission-

Bonnell, of Fa ultGreat ‘Signal

Wilbur D. ‘Spiritual Powi installation of

Vernon W. Couillard,

of the Gospel

80, pasnight,

Murrel Great

A. - ‘A Picture of Gog ert ] Positive Christianit —The Ret, Justin L. ve, pastor. Morning, was ingdom. on Earth" evening. na re True Ministers of Christo ssionary Tabernacle—The ev. Nater, pastor. The Rev. Re ner 1h mh will speak in pantomime, 10:30 3303 te Ru Emma Bruns, speaker, 213 EZ e Rev. Grace Haney, speaker. 2 E. Haney, interpretating. 7:30. elf- Realization Fellowship Tem le—Sri

Ranendra um “The Features ap ek leader, orning,

PRESBYTERIAN

First—The Re Pa ay George Arthur Frantz, Washington Street—The Re v. Henry EdThre dame, Petter, ugh ake nin the Rev. John A. Farr, 2 ean service, Prentice—The Rev. Malcolm D. McNe al, Bieta Morning. “The Challenge of the ifficult’”” evening, Young People’s serv-

Wallace Street—The Rev. R. E. Mueller, pass or. Morning, Pentecost-Communion ervice; evening, Tuxis-Y. P. Society. Seventh—The Rev. Harold W. Turpin, entecost ning. Sea Power "rhe : ereopticon. ** Old Book Finding $riend ds. Ble ’ Westminster—The Rev. H. T. Graham, Pastor: Morning, “Ships That Pass in fhe Ni Night”; evening, service by the Young Meridian Heights—The Rev. Sidney 5 ai Harry, pastor. Morning. ‘‘The Holy pirit”: evening, Young People’s meeting. Irvington—The Rev. John B. Ferguson. pastor. Morning, ‘Gifts of Happiness”; evening, “The Valley of Dry Bones.” Tabernacle—The Rev. J. Ambrose DufiRe bee Morni ng, Ls. J. Raymond anchester College; evenin Dr. Ww. . Kendall. ? 5

Sutherland—The Rev. Florist A. Pflelderer, pastor. 9:10 Church”

10:45.a. m., “The Bynakiic iy ®pentecost.”’ Woodruff Avenue—The Rev. William C. Ball, pastor. Morning, “Who Has Ears?’’; evening, sermon by the pastor. Fairview—The Rev, Virgil D. Ragan, pastor. Morning. ‘The Ohh and Function of Religion”: ; evening, young people's

meeting, UNITARIAN

All Souls—The R - tor. Morning, “Free PAI Wicks, pas UNIVERSALIST

Central—The Rev. Sidney R. Esten pasor ae, Morning, ‘The Responsibility of

power.

CHILDREN'S ROOM OPENED

Children of prekindergarten age are to use this nursery while their mothers attend servicez at the West Park Christian Church. The-

spacious, specially equipped room, dedicated last Sunday.

sponsored by the Izy class, was

Weekly Sunday School Lesson

Forbearance of Isaac

Text: Genesis 26:12-25

By W. E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of Advance S men and women have read the Bible in former days, the tendency has been to think of it as a book of the past. A lesson such as this one about Isaac was considered simply a story about a man who lived long ago and at some place in the early life of the Jewish people. But the records of such lives originally were written by holy men, who intended them for instruction and guidance, and

we derive the teachings of a les-

son of this kind only as we apply it in some way to our own times. Isaac was a farmer who had good crops, great flecks and herds. He was that we would call a man of great prosperity, and a man who had a large household and following of people. The neighboring Philistines envied him, and they wished him to go away because they feared his strength and his competition. Isaac showed a rather sensible and forbearing spirit, a spirit that might well be manifested more frequently by people of wealth and He accepted the suggestion of the Philistines that he leave, and

-he established himself in another

valley. Here, we are told, he dug again the wells .of water which had been dug in the days of Abraham, his father, » HERE is here an instructive and suggestive statement that throws considerable light upon the narrative. We are told that the Philistines had stopped these wells; just why, it is not stated. Possibly they had done so as a hostile act against the Jewish immigrants. One might reflect that if the Philistines had been more concerned about opening wells than about stopping them up, they might have had more of the prosperity that they envied and feared in Isaac. Isaac's removal to the valley of Gerar, however, did not bring him

Bishop Calls Synod Parley

Catholic Clergy to Meet at Cathedral Tuesday.

# ”

The synod of the Catholic Diocese of Indianapolis is to convene at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral Tuesday, according to an announcement issued by the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis. The program is to open with a pontifical mass at 11 a. m. All pastors, deans of the diocese and representatives of each deanery have been called to the meeting, the first of its kind to be held here in 40 years.

Mute Evangelist

To Give Sermon

Miss Grace Haney, mute evangelist, is to speak in pantomime at the Missionary Tabernacle, Massachusetts Ave. and St. Clair St, tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. Her father, the Rev. E. L. Haney is to interpret. Miss Haney is to deliver her address in pantomime at 7:30 p. m., each evening next week except Saturday.

CHURCH DIVISION SETS LUNCHEON

The Mary Conkle Circle of the Third Christian Church is to be entertained with a covered dish luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. N. W, Tork, 38 E. 37th St. Mrs. J. H. Rogers will have charge of the devotions and the program is to consist of vocal music by Mesdames R. W. and L. B. Lookabill. Mrs. Curtis Hodges is. to be guest speaker.

THE REV. STILLION TO PREACH HERE

The Rev. E. H. Stillion, Columbianna, O., is to preach tomorrow morning in the Westbrook Church of the Nazarene on “The Mind of the Master.” Tomorrow night he is to speak on “The Last Call.” Loren and Virginia Duff will have charge of the music. :

HEATH CHURCH TO HEAR VISITOR

The Rev. Charles C. Kendall, Los Angeles, is to preach tomorrow at the Heath Memorial M. E. Church. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall are here visiting his parents, the

Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Kendall, at Methodist Hofpial,

peace. When the wells were opened, the herdsmen of Gerar claimed them, and there was strife about a well which Isaac’s servants had found. Isaac still was resourceful, and apparently peacefully disposed. He dug another well, and there was a fight about that also. But the next well that he dng caused no strife, and he called it “Rehoboth.” His justification of the name is interesting. “Jehovah hath made room for us, and we shall be fruitful in the land.”

# ”

FTER all, in spite of all the strife about pastures and wells, and the conflict of groups throughout the ages, sider how ‘much room there really is in the universe, and how much the earth can produce for all, if men would really attempt to realize how much room God has made, and how bountifully he has established the fruitfulness of nature. If men everywhere and at every time’ had been more concerned with digging wells and keeping them open, than about fighting for control of them and stopping them up, what a different world this would be! And “wells” in this connection applies to more than just springs. of water.

2

Sponsors Break fast

New Bethel Circle Mission Meeting.

The Mission Circle of the New Bethel Baptist Church is to sponsor the Sunday Morning Breakfast Club for unemployed at the Wheeier City ‘Rescue Mission tomorrow at 8 a m.

The Rev. W. F. Buckner, church pastor, is to speak. Officers of the Mission Circle are Mrs. Ruth Sutherland, president; Mrs. Mildred Kimberlin, vice president, and Mrs. Mary Shimer, sec-retary-treasurer. Other Mission services tomorrow include Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. followed by a meeting of the Young People’s Fellowship at 6 p. m. At the Sunday evening evangelistic service at 7:30, the Rev. L. O. Brown, Second Friends Church pastor, will preside. The Rev. Mr. Brown has been associated with the Mission many years, having led the singing for William V. Wheeler at the time of:its founding.

Class to Hear Rex May's Aid

Roscoe Dunning, pit manager for Rex Mays, race driver, is to be interviewed by Merle Sidener tomorrow before the Christian Men Builders Class of the Third Christian Church, 17th St. and Broadway. The class is holding its sixth annual 500-mile Speedway membership race this year. Music is to be directed by Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs. The entire program is to be broadcast over WFBM. The annual father and son banquet is to be held May 26 with Edward O. Snethen as guest speaker.

REVIVAL TOPICS ARE ANNOUNCED

Herbert M. Glossbrenner and Mr. and Mrs. William Terrell are conducting revival meetings at the Woodside M. E. Church, Southeastern and Temple Aves. each eveing except Saturday until May 23. Tomorrow morning’s subject is “Heaven,” while the subject of the evening meeting is “Hell.” Mr. Glossbrenner is to speak over WFBM at 8 a. m.:- tomorrow on “The Fixed Heart. Mr, and Mrs. Terrell are to sing. ?

LEAGUE TO HEAR MEN'S GLEE CLUB

The Christian Men Builders Glee Club of the Third Christian Church is to sing before the Broadway M. E. Church Epworth League tomorrow evening. ‘Sacred numbers and ballads are included. Arthur Alcon, assistant director, is to direct, and ‘Wallace S. Sims is to serve as accompanist.

Roman Catholic Downtown Church—St. John's

2 Blocks South of State Capitol Masses—6, 7:30, 9 and 11 Holy Days—3, 6, 7. 8 9 and 12:10

¥

Church Aids To Consider Social Aims

6-Day Episcopal Conference to Convene Here On May 23.

The 17th Episcopal Social Work Conference is to open a six- -day series of meetings here Sunday, May 23, with a sermon on social problems by the Rev. Almon R. Pepper, who will direct the conference at All Saints’ Cathédral, 1551 Central Ave. The Rev. Mr. Pepper is executive secretary of the National Council's Department of Christian Social Service in New York.

An Episcopal clergyman, he also

is executive secretary of the Church Mission of Help national organization. Prior to his recent appointment to these duties, the Rev. Mr. Pepper headed the Ohio diocese social service activities for five years, and was a canon of Trinity Cathedral, Cleveland, and rector of Grace Church, South Cleveland.

one may well con--

3 Plans

Other Sermons Scheduled

His sermon will be one of several delivered in various Indianapolis parishes next Sunday morning. Registration of conference delegates is to follow in the afternoon at a booth in Murat Temple. Monday, the Rev. Mr. Pepper is to speak on “Trends in the Church’s Interest in Social Service,” and the Rev, Walter K. Morley, Chicago diocese department of social service executive secretary, is to speak on “The Chaplain in the Modern Prison.” Speakers Tuesday are to include the Rev. Joseph F. Fletcher, Graduate School of Applied Religion director, Cincinnati, and Miss Mary S. Brisley, General Theological Seminary, New York. A joint luncheon is to be held" Wednesday. Thursday afternoon the Very-! Rev. Frederick OC. Grant, D. 'D. dean, SeaburyWestern Seminary, Evanston, Ill, is to speak. on “Spiritualizing the Secular.” At the annual dinner, at which the Rt. Rev. Joseph M. sFrancis, D. D., Bishop of Indianapolis, is to preside, the Rt. Rev. Cameron J. Davis, D. D. Bishop of Western New York is to speak on “The Relationship Between Organized Religion and Social Agencies.”

Three Sessions Friday

The conference is to, close Friday with three sessions. The annual corporate Communion is to be observed at 7:30 a. m. in All Saints’ Cathedral, with Bishop Francis as

celebrant.

A joint luncheon is to be sponsored by the Youth Consultation Service of the Church Mission of Help. Speakers are to include Miss Gwynedd D. Owen, southern Ohio diocese’s Church Mission of Help executive secretary, on “Problems of Youth” and Miss Genrose Gehri, Chicago diocese’s Help Mission executive secretary, on “The Illegitimate Family.” The closing session is to be held as a joint meeting with the Chturch Conference of Social Work.

Dr. Poppen Is to Speak

Lutheran Church Leader to Talk at St. Matthew's.

Ta

Dr. E. M. Poppen, Cotimibus, 0. American Lutheran Church president, is to speak tomorrow morning at St, Matthew Lutheran Church, E. New York and Oxford Sts. A composer and an authority on

church music, Dr. Poppen is a mem-

ber of various church boards and the American Lutheran Council executive committee. He was an American delegate to the last World Lutheran Convention. The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler is paster of the St. Matthew Church,

World Traveler Shows Pictures

Dr. E- M. Cobb. world traveler and Bible teacher, is showing Holy Land pictures and lecturing in the Indianapolis Bible Institute chapel, 19th and Alabama Sts., nightly except Monday. The pictures include some taken 35 years ago and recent films.

PRISON AID TO TALK

Mrs. Marion Gallup, of the Indiana State Women’s Prison is to talk on “Christian Citizenship” at the Young People’s Christian Forum in the University Park Chrisitan Church tomorrow at 7 p. m. The public is invited.

SATURDAY, MAY 15,

DAY TOMORRO

HARPIST

Helen Lou Rogers, young harpist, is to perform at a community sing next Friday night in the West Park Christian Church. The sing is to be directed by Flarence Hogue Jr. A fellowship program is to follow.

New Building Church Aim

Barnes Congregation Opens Drive for Funds.

The Barnes M. E. Church, under the leadership of the Rev. Robert E. Skelton; pastor, has opened a campaign for funds to purchase the Presbyterian Church at 25th 156, and Paris Ave. Directors of the church feel larger facilities are needed to care for the social life of the young peo-

ple in the community. The church hopes to have raised $3500 on June

| 20 ‘to apply toward the purchase of

the new building. Among the social services to be sponsored will be a teacher's Sunday School training class; a free music class for needy children une der 12; classes in religious educa= tion; a vacation Bible School; a free prenatal clinic; dramatic clubs and Boy Scout activities.

Church Sets Party Date

Broadway Methodist to Note Its Anniversary.

A church anniversary pasty is 'to be held Thursday at 6 p. m. at the Broadway Methodist Church, of which Dr. Richard M. Millard is pastor. Former pastors and their wives who will be special guests include Dr. J. M. Walker, Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Greene, Dr. and Mrs. C. Howard Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. John WwW. Mc= Fall and Dr. and Mrs. W, C. Hartinger. Former choir members also will be present. Mrs. Helen Kepler, Ladies! Aid Society president, is general chairman, Mesdames Stanley Pavey, O. M. Cosner and Charles Candedo comprise the arrangements committee and Mrs. F.-S. Wood is decora= tions committee chairman.

Group Sponsors Review of Book

The Ambra Hurt Circle of the University Park Christian Church Women's. Council is to sponsor a book review, style show and tea at L. S. Ayres’ auditorium May 25 at 2p. m. Mrs. Melvyn Thompson is t0 ree view “Time at Her Heels” by Doro= thy Aldis, a recent best seller. The . public is invited.

Christian Science Churches 3

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

Lesson Sermen for Sunday May 16—Mortals and Immortals

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 (S. Drive) at Butler Ave. : FIFTH CHURCH College 62d St.

Sunday Sohool, All Churches. Read;ng Rooms are open to the Public. [

at

HR.

Second Church of Christ, Scientist

Indianapolis, Indiana

announces a

Free Lecture on Christiah Science

Subject : "Christian Science—lts Promise of a Better World" by PETER V. ROSS, C. S. B.

of San. Francisco, California

Member ot 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, May 17,1937, at 8 P. M.

The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend