Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1937 — Page 2

x Lew E x

| PAGE 2

' : ny eas say 3

2-Day Rites Planned for

Anniversary

wil History - Since .

Pageant

Formation.

The Crooked Creek Baptist Church, Michigan Road and Kessler Blvd, is to celebrate its centennial anniversary June 12 and 13. It is the oldest church bt of the 35 Baptist churches in J ' County comprising the Indianapolis Association. A varied program has be¢n arranged under direction of the Rev. Franklin L. Crutchelow, who i pleting his second year as pastor. Episodes of the church's history during the last century are |to be presented in a pageant at 7:30 p. m. next Saturday. The Rev. Joseph Belcher, former pastor, is tobe in sharge of devotional services, The welcome address is to be given by Miss Mildred Taylor. R. M. Stults is to play the anniversary prelude.

Basket Dinner at Noon

Ceremonies Sunday are to include the regular Sunday School and the worship service in the morning with the Rev. Mr. Crutchelow preaching, and a community basket dinner at noon under the direction of Mrs. Fay Fisher. A roll call.meeting is set for Sunday afternoon. Devotions are to be directed by Miss Myrtie Huckleberry, head of the children’s work division of the Indiana Baptist Convention. A communication to the church is to be read by Miss Helen Fisher, and members are to Teste reminiscences. Assisting the Rev. Mr. Grilchelow on the arrangements committee are ‘Jesse Ogdon., Andrew J. Bridgford, Mrs. Marie Isenhour, Mrs.

Review

| |

Veura Delong, Mrs. Gladys Fox and |

Mrs. Sylvia Swinford.

Reception of visitors is to be un- | der the direction of a committee |

composed of Mrs. Iantha Burk, Mrs. Jantha Bridgford, Mrs. Emma Shamel, Mrs. Charles R. Hollingsworth and Mrs. Emma Sutton. __ Formed in Log School Church records show the organi-

zation meeting was held on the sec- |

ond Saturday in June,. 1837, old log schBolhouse formerly standing on tHe east side of the Michigan Road near the church's present site. The registry of that meeting bears the names of J. L. Richman, moderator; H. Bradley, clerk: I. Howbert, Theodore Wollen, T. C. Townsend, L. Smither and L. O'Neal. Meetings of

schoolhouse or in houses members for some time. Then a church building was erected on the present site in 1840. A larger church was built in 1855. It still is standing as a part of the present structure. First pastor of the church was the Rev. Madison Hume, who resigied in 18536. During the hundred years now ending, the church has had 30 pastors.

W.C.T.\, Unit Meeting Is Set

of

The June meeting of the Univer- |

sity Heights W. C. T.!U. is to be held Tuesday at 2 |p. m. in the University Heights United Brethren Church. " Miss Addis Robbins, a returned missionary from India, is to speak. Miss Martha Rooker is to sing and accordion music is to be furnished by Miss Dorothy Wright. Mrs. Etta Croas is to preside.

PRIEST TO MARK ORDINATION DATE

Times Special LOGANSPORT, Ind. June 5.— The Rev. Nicholas A. Keller is to celebrate the 25th anniversary of his |

the newly sid B as e b a |

congregation were held either in the | the |

in an |

|

og 8 .

‘THE INDIANA

POLIS uit S

SATU RDAY, TU

NE 5, 1037)

CROOKED CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH WILL OBSERVE CENTENNIAL

THEY'VE LEARNED THEIR LESSONS

These two scholars,

Joyce Hollowell,

young

Gives Topic

'Don't Die on Third Base' to Be Sidener's Subject.

“Don't Die on Third Base” is to

be the subject of Merle Sidener’s

message to Christian Men Builders

Bible. Class tomorrow morning.

Another feature of the program

will be the presentation of win-

in the sixth annual race.

ning prizes | Speedway membership

| contest has resulted in an increase

| Charles

of 600 in the membership. Winners were: Eugene Crickmore, | Keller, Wallace Sims,

| George Worland, Ermiel McMurtry

| |

ordination Sunday in St. Bridget's |

Church, where he is pastor.

Conception, Ft. Wayne.

Father | direction of Mrs. Keller was ordained June 21, 1912, | Burroughs. | at the Cathedral of the Immaculate | music at both

| to be given by Dr. Edward R.

and Clarence McNeff.

Educator Lists,

Sermon Topics.

| | Morning and evening sermons in Roberts Park Church tomorrow are art-. lett, DePauw University Department of Religious Education. His subjects are to be

Ask of Life?” The Roberts Park choir, under Jane Johnson to present special services. Dale W. Young is to be at the organ.

is

— Weekly Sunday School Lesson Joseph's Readiness for Service

Text:

Genesis 41:33-44

By W.

E. GILROY, D

Editor of Advance HE story of Joseph, which be- 1 gins with this lesson and con- own preferment, but advised Phara-

|i tinues to the end of the quarter, is from every standpoint one of the] {| finest in all literature: Years ago, at a men’s meeting iithat I conducted, a Baptist minllister who was a very able reader lirecited the entire story as given in the Ying James version of the Bible, without comment of any kind. Tt was one of the most impresisive things -to which I ever listened, and though I suppose I had read the story dozens of times, I had never realized before its greatness as a piece of literary art. |. Here were all the elements of in{terest played up with simple and picturesque statement, the human problems and emotions of the story all interwoven deftly and in due proportion, with everything moving toward the climax of tragedy and triumph. 2 3.8 E are concerned here not so i much with the dramatic Hower of the story, as with inoral and spiritual teaching. li Through experiences of indulg‘ence and preferment as the youngest of many sons in the home of a father who lavished upon him disproportionate love and care, Joseph had come to power in the Kingdom of Egypt at a crucial time. | In his interpretation of Pharacdh’s dream, he foresaw the prosperous years to be followed by the lean years of suffering and famine, .ahd he determined, as a wise prime niinister, to see that in the seven plenteous years, food was stored up inn Egypt against the coming years of peed. |

its |

|

|

| character.

Joseph wisely did not suggest his

oh to seek out a man of discretion |

|and wisdom. Pharaoh showed good judgment not only in accepting

Joseph’s warning of the coming years of famine and the need of preparation, but in choosing Joseph as the man ‘who should work out his own plans. “There is none so discreet and wise as Thou.” "

td 4

HE test of a man comes, often, not in his days of trial, suffering and adversity, but in the days of his affluence and power. Here was the real temptation in Joseph's life, a temptation that may! have been far more difficult to overcome than the allurement of Potiphar’s wife. Joseph stood the test. With the signet ring of Pharaoh upon his hand signifying his authority, arrayed in fine linen, and with the gold chain about ‘his neck, with the people crying before him “Bow the knee!” as he rode in the royal chariot Joseph was still the man of incorruptible life who had preserved his integrity through the brutal treatment of his brothers and through his experience of downfall and imprisonment He stands as an achievement of There is something here more than an ancient success” story and the rise of a man to power. It is the record of a man who had not built his life upon the acquisition of power and wealth. His chief purpose in every opportunity that came to him whether in adversity or triumph. was still to serve his fellow men.

Billy are proud graduates of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church kindergarten

IN INDIANAPOLIS CHURCHES

» ®

|

The |

| ! Cook. “The Word and | World Awaits” and “What Do You |

€vening,

Kline and

and primary school. class, the largest ever to graduate, and all wore caps and gowns. Mrs. W. J. Ervin is School director.

—Times Photo. There were 40 pupils in this

5 Churches To Sponsor

Bible School

Greater Unity Is Among | Aims of Summer | Class Series.

3

Five North Side churches have planned a summer Union Vacation Bible School for children, designed to aid church unity. The school is to hold daily meetings each morning from June 7 to June, 18 in the. Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church, Central Ave. and 47th St. Other churches participating are Broadway Evangelical, Northwood Christian, Fifty-First Street Methodist Episcopal and Carrollton Avenue Evangelical Reformed.

Lessons Nonsectarian

The programs are to include Bible |

study, handwork, singing and organized play. Classes have been arranged for children between the ages of 4 and 12 and are to be open to all children of that age group regardless of church affiliation. Lessons are tobe nonsectarian. - The committee supervising the school is composed of Mrs. B. C. Street, chairman; J. N. Bryant, Mrs. H. H. Akers, Miss Lela Bonnke, Homer S. Wrights, Mrs. George M. Wood and the Rev. Wilbur D. Grose.

Bible Study Sessions Due

Tuxedo Baptist Will Open Vacation School.

The 22d annual session of the Vacation Church School at Tuxedo

Baptist Church is to open Monday :

morning, with the Rev. U. S. Clutton

{in charge. It is the oldest school of

its type in the city, the Rev. Mr. Clutton said, having started in 1916. The course includes Bible study, character and missionary stories and citizenship projects. Twenty-three members of the Tuxedo Church School who were graduated from Technical High School, are to be honored at a reception Monday night.

TOMORROW

BAPTIST

Woodruff Place—The Rev. L. C. Trent, pastor. Morning, “Values in the Larger Christian FPellqwsiiip”; “Looking at the Unsece rahe astor. Morning. pper Room” . Wedding.” Beech Grove—The Rev. Verdi Allen, pastor. Morning, “Antiquity of Modernism” ; “The Judgment Day.’ Tuxedo Park—The Rev. U. 8S. Clutton, pastor. Morning, unified service; Communion; evening, “On the Border Line.” Ritter Avenue—The Rev. George D. Billeisen, pastor. Morning. “What Is Christian Obedience?” ; evening, ‘Are the Brakes

evening,

Rev. Harry C. Lince, “With Christ in| the evening, “An Oriental

Working?’ Lyndhurst—The Rev. C. H. Senaick. tor. Morning, “A New Organism” ning, Children's Day program. Memorial—The Rev. George G. Kimsey, | pastor. Morning. Communion service; evening, “Men Who Make Steel

CHRISTIAN

Central—The Rev. W. A. Shullenberger, astor. Morning, “Questions Children Eternally Ask’: evening, Pima Fleming’ Garden—The Rev. H. W. Mount, pastor. Morning, “The Law Hot Christ” evening, union services at the Fairfax Christian Church. Fountain Square—The Rev. Victor R. Griffin. pastor. Mornin “Youth and the Church’; , evening, “The Carpenter of

paseve- |

| Nazareth.

Hillside—The. Rev. Raymond R. Ohaver, pastor. Morning, “The Beam and the Mote’: evening, ‘‘Christ, the Door.’ Downey Avenue—The Rev. B. R Johnson, pastor. Mornin “Knee Deep in June” ;. evening, Chrisiian Youth Council

i meeting.

Garry L.

West Morris Street—The Rev. Day

pastor. Morning, Children’s program, Englewood—The Rev. O. A. Trinkle, pastor. Morning. ‘‘Jesus’ Sermon About Children’: evening. Children’s Day program in community hall. Bethany—The Rev. Paul W. pastor. Morning. “The Divine of Souls”; evening, Children’s gram. University Park—The Rev. 8. Grundy Fisher. pastor. Morning, “The Little Black Shecp.” Centenary—The Rev. Harry T. Bridwell. pastor, Morning, “A Sermon Without A Name’: evening, Children's Day servies Northwood—The Rev. W. E. Carroll, pastor. Morning, “The Man With One Talent.’ Eighth—The Rev. Glen W. Mell. pastor. Morning, Mr. Frank Echolds. principal, School No. 75, guest speaker; evening, Children’s Day program.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

“God the Only Cause and Creator’ is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all churches.

CHURCH OF CHRIST

East STRR_The Rev, E. G. tor. Morning, “The Judgment.’ Brightwood—The Rev. John H. Gerrard, pastor. Morning. “What Shall I Do With Jesug?’’; evening, meeting series to open.

CHURCH OF GOD

South Side—The Rev. H. A. Sherman, pastor. ~ Morning. “Holding Fast”; evening, ‘Proving God.”

CONGREGATIONAL

First—The Rev. Ellis W. Hay, Morning, “What Is Religion For?’

EPISCOPAL

St. Paul's—The Rev. Yihlan Burrows, rector. Holy Communion, 8:30 a. m. church school, 10:45 and Holy Communion and sermon, 10:45. Christ Church—The Rev. E. Ainger Pow. ell, rector. Holy Communion, 8:00 a Church School, 9:30; Church Hour Konda. garten, Choral Eucharist and sermon by the rector, :45. St. Matthew's—The Rev. vicar. Holy Communion, a. m. All Saints’ Cathedral—The Rev. Robert C. Alexander. vicar. Holy Communion. 7:30 a. m.: church school, 9:45 a. m.; ch hour nursery. 10:55 a. m.; Holy Communion and sermon, 11 a. m.; evening prayer, 5 p. m. Church of the Advent—The Rev. S. Southworth, pastor, Holy Communion, 1:30 a. m.; Sunday school. 9:30; Holy Communion .and sermon, “Those Accounted Worthy of the Resurrection”; 11 a. m. St. George’s—The Rev. Francis Tatu, vicar. Holy Communion, 8 a. : church school, 9 a. m.; services, 10 a

EVANGELICAL

Zionl The Rev. Frederick R. Daries. Ds tor. Morning, German, “Trust in God” English, ‘Jesus’ Intercessory Prayer.”

Second—The Rev, F. C. Wacknitz, pastor. “The Stone Set at Naught’: evening. Evangelical League of Christian Endeavor missionary program. Carrollton Avenue Reformed—The Rev. E. G. Homrighausen, pastor. Mornin g. “Can We Lead the Troe. Christian Life in This Kind of a World Immanuel—The Rev. son, pastor. Morning, lege.” First—The Rev. C.. P, Morning “Our Pride”; Lamb of God.”

Eddingfield, Valuation Day pro-

annual

Cre acy, pas-

, pastor.

Harold O. Boon, 7:30 and 10:45

George

William C. Nel“The Price of Privi-

pastor.

Maas, evening, “The

FRIENDS

First—The Rev. Errol T. Elliott. pastor. Morning, ‘Stewardship in Modern Terms.”

LUTHERAN

First United — The Rev. Sarence E. Gardner. pastor. Morning, ‘“The Impelling Power of the Gospel of Jesus oe ’ English Church of Our Redeemer—The Rev. W. H. Eifert, pastor. Morning, ‘More Religion in Business and More Business in Religion.” Gethgemane—The Rev. J. S. Albert, pastor. Morning, ‘The Gospel Feast.

Bethlehem—The Rev. Allan K. Trout, pastor. Morning, ‘Seated With the King at the Wedding Feast’'; evening, Children's Day program. St. Matthew—The Rev. LC. BE Fackler, pastor. Morning, ‘“The Missing One.’

METHODIST

Roberts Park—The Rev. C. T. Alexander, pastor. Morning, Dr. Edward R. Bartlett, DePauw University. guest speaker. “The Word a World Awaits’ 5 evening, Dr. Bartlett, “What Do You Ask of Life?” Edgewood—The Rev. M. O. Robbins, pastor. Morning, Children’s Day Program; evening. “God's Garden.” New Jersey Stireet-—The Rev. Weiss, pastor. Morning, ‘The Gardener'’’; evening, Young nieeting. Brightwood—The Rev. P. T. Taylor, pastor. “Morning, “Holy Communion’ evening. “Consecration of Our Daily Life.’

Heath Memorial—The Rev. L. H. Kendall, pastor, Morning, “A Dependable Father evening, evangelistic Aphis Washington Siveet = The Rev. Overdeer, pasto ; Morning, Fellowship” Rang, union West Park Christian Church. Answer to Dou Central nmin. 5h Epworth League programs,

130 p. m. Irvington—The Rev. Abram 8S. Woodard, pastor. Mornms. “The Fruit of God's Holy Spirit’ evening, ‘‘The Real Danger to America.’ Meridian Street—The Rev. Logan Hall, pastor. Morning, “Going Further” baccalaureate service for “Nurses Training School, Methodist Hospital; evening, Young People's Fellowship. Shelby Street—The Rev. F. L. Cook. pastor. Morning. ‘He Abideth Faithful”; evening, sermon. St. Paul—The Rev, pastor. Morning, “A Demanding evening. ‘Challenge in Religion.’ Broaaway—The Rev. Richard M. Millard, posto. orning, “Getting and Using ower.”

Blaine

Edwin J. Divine People's

L. “Chr Hiss service at “The - Final

“Lest We For5:30 to

Charles R. Lizenby, Gospel”;

Rev. Lemuel G. “The God of Young People

Avenue—The Carnes, pastor. Morning, Our Fathers''; evening, Service. Beville Avenue—The Rev. F. G. dia pastor. Morning, “Is It Hard to Pray?” evening. ‘We Disappointed God.” Fifty. First Street—The Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, Jest or. Morning, ‘My Father's Business”; evening, Epworth Léague. Merritt 'Place—The Rev. C. C. Bonnell, pastor.--Morning, ‘‘Birds of Passage’’, evening, ‘Where 1s Zebidee? North—The Rev. C. A. McPheeters. pastor. Morning. “The Child and the Church.” East Park—The Rev. R. A. Ulrey, pastor. Morning. “Wheat and Tares’, evening, “The Layman.” Roosevelt Temple—The Rev. L. C. Murr, pastor. Morning. Mrs. Havens, missionary to Afrijca, guest speaker; evening, ‘A Good Investment.’ Woodside—The Rev. M. H. Reynolds, pastor. Morning. Mr. L. E. York, State Superintendent. Anti-Saloon League, guest speaker; evening, ‘God's Call.’ Avenue—The Rev. E. Arnold Morning, Holy Communion

West Michigan Street—The Rev. R. R. Cross. pastor. Morning. Children’s Day program; evening, ‘The Reality of Reigion

Capitol Clegg. pastor. service.

MISSIONARY BANDS

Missionary Tabernacle—The Rev. Otto H. Nater, pastor. Morning, “Gideon's Bond” Miss Leona Trotter. guest speaker. 2:30 D. n. “Making Christ King’: the Rev. w. Graef, guest speaker, 7 30 p.m. Mine: Gospel According to You.

MORAVIAN

First—The Rsv. Vernon W. Couillard, pastor. Morning, ‘The Name Above All Others.” :

MORAVIAN

Second—The Rev. Mr. Conljiare, pastors Evening, ‘Christian Harmon

'NAZARENE |

North Side- The Rev. M. J, tor. orning and evening, the Rev. thew Wines, guest speaker,

OTHER I' ENOMINATIONS

Christian and Missionary Alliance—The Marvin, pastor. Morning, Holy Be nian evening, evangelistic message. Church of Positive Christianity—The Rev. Austin L. Love, pastor. Morning. Our Duty.” Unity Truth Center—The Rev. Murrel G. Powell, pastor. Morning, | “Mercy Incommensurate.’ Volunteers of Ameriea—Col. Earle PF, Hites will speak at 7:45 p. m, on “Faith.” Self-Realization Fellowship | Temple—Sri Ranendra umar Das, leader. Morning, “The World Without in Its Relation to the World Within.”

PRESBYTERIAN

| Sidney Blair eve-

Fargo, pasMat-

Meridian ‘Heights—The Rev. Harry, pastor. - Morning. ‘Summer’: ning. young peoples’ meeting. Westminster—The Rev. H, |T. Graham, pastor. Morning, “The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper’; evening, young people's service. Irvington — The Rev. John B. Ferguson. pastor. Morning, “The Day of Small Beginnings’’: evening, “A Summer Festival.” Washingtod Street—The Rev. Henry Edwards Chace, pastor. Morning, “Those Neglected Fields.’! Memorial--The Rev. William H. Kendall, pastor. Morning, Communion; evening, voung people's meeting. First United—The Rev. Walter C. McCrory, pastor. Morning, ‘A Call ‘to Reazon xn evening, “The Unsolved Problem of ime.”

Troub Memorial — The Rev. Lenn L. Latham, pastor. Morning, “God and Vacations.” First—The Rev. pastor. Morning, ‘What Is Fairview—The Rev. Virgil] pastor. Morning, Communion service; ning, young people's meeting, Prentice—The Rev. Malcolm D. McNeal. pastor. Morning, Byron J. Smith, guest speaker, ‘‘General Assembly Impressions’. evening, voung people's meeting. Seventh-—The Rev. Harold W. Turpin pastor. Morning. “The Christian Extra Mile’ evening, “Jesus: A Man of Strong Dislikes.’ Sutherland—The Rev. derer. pastor, Morning. Tabernacle—The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor. Morning, ‘We Are Able’. eve4 ning. ‘‘The Gospel for an Age of De-

lusion.’ UNITARIAN |

All Souls—The Rev. F. 8S. C. Wicks, pastor. Morning, “The Most Dangerous Man in America’; song service, by [the Colonial Chorus, Washington High School.

UNITED BRETHREN <

University Heights—The Rev. Rov Turley, pastor., Morning, “Feeding Ashes” evening, ‘Convicted by! Co science.”

Calvary SThe Rev. L. A. fuadlesion. pastor. Morn “Joy in Sorrow’’; evening, chilaran s “special program,

UNIVERSALIST

Ceniral—The Rev. Sidney R. Esten, pastor. Morning, “Recreative Activity.”

GLOSSBRENNER TO TALK

Herbert - M. Glossbrenner is to speak over station WFBM tomorrow at 8 a. m. on “Falcon Feathers.” Mr. and Mrs. William Terrell are to sing.

TREANOR TO SPEAK

Indiana Supreme Court Judge Walter E. Treanor is to address the Men of Broadway and the Ladies Service classes at Broadway Methodist Episcopal Church ak 9:30 a. m.

George Arthur Frantz, Man

D. Ragan, eve-

Florizel A. Pflels “Greater Works.’

H. on n-

tomorrow.

8 a. m—-WFBM: NBC-Red:

tian Church.

3:30 p. m.—WLW:

RELIGIOUS BROADCASTS

Sunday, June 6

“Today's Problem”; “Bible Highlights”; CBS: Church of the Air.

8:30 a. m.—WIRE: Eastside Church of Christ. . 9:30 a. m.—WFBM: Christian Men Builders’ Class, Third Chris-

10 a. m.—WIRE: Memorial Baptist Church; WLW: Cadle Tabernacle Choir; WGN: Chicago University Chapel. 10:30 a. m.—CBS: Salt Lake City Tabernacle Choir. 11 a. m.—CBS: Church of the Air. 12:30 p. m.—WFBM: Bible Drama. 2 p. m.—NBC-Blue: Sunday Vespers. “Ave Maria.”

WLW: Church Forum;

| SPEAKS HERE

Bryant S. Hinckley, president of the Northern States Mission, is to address the tridistrict conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints here tomorrow.

Service for

Methodists Set Service

For Children

tion Announces Program.

[

Children’s Day will be observed in all services held at North Methodist Episcopal Church, Meridian St. and 38th St., tomorrow. At 9 a. m. the church school is to meet in the Assembly room, where each department will present a program. Department superintendents in charge are Mrs. Rose M. Halgren, cradle roll; Mrs. D. E. Chapman, beginners; Mrs. F. P. McCoy, primary; Mrs. John A. Clark, Junior. “The Child and the Church” is the subject of the sermon by the Rev. C. A. McPheeters at 10:45 a. m. A class of boys and girls who have ‘been receiving special training will be admitted to church membership. A baptismal service for infants will be conducted. Forrest - L. Shoemaker, church organist and music

Children Set

Church to Open Vacation | School Monday.

hold a Chidren’s Day program to- | morrow as a sendoff for the ninth | annual vacation school.

The vacation school is to open Monday morning, and is to be in session daily for two weeks. The average attendance last year was 299. About 50 officers and teachers do voluntary work at the school. Mrs. C. H. Scheiek is general superintendent. Departmental superintendents are: Intermediate, Mrs. Paul Ma«on; junior, Mrs. William Moore; primary, Miss Dorothy Moore, and | kindergarten, Mrs. Clara Chambers. : A public program and work exhibit is to climax the school term.

The Lyndhurst Baptist Church is to

director, will -lead the high school choir.

Center Sets Exercises

The Rev. Clive MeGuire To Be in Charge.

Commencement exercises are to be held at Garden Baptist Church and Christian Center, 314 Bright St. at 5:30 p. m. tomorrow. The Rev. Clive McGuire, Indianapolis Baptist Association executive secretary, is to be in charge, and the Rev. Vasile Prodan, Roumanian Baptist Church pastor, will speak. The Rev. W. F. Buckner, chairman of the Christian Center work special committee for Baptist churches here, is to attend.

Latter Day Saints Church

DIRECTS FETE

North M.. E. Congrega- [§

The Rev. Franklin L. Crutche=~ low, (above), 1729 N. Illinois St., the Crooked Creek Baptist Church pastor, is to direct the centennial celebration of the church June 12 and 13. The Rev. Mr. Crutchelow is completing the second year of his pastorate.

Dr. Buckner To Sail Soon

Editor Will Attend Two European Parleys.

Dr. George Buckner Jr., World Call editor, international, magazine of the Disciples of Christ Church, is to sail for Europe from New York June 19, it was announced today. He is to attend the universal cone | ference on life and work at Oxford, | England, and, the world conference on faith and -order at Edinburgh, Scotland. Dr. Buckner announced that he also expects to make a study of the co-operative movement in the Scandinavian countries. | Dean Joseph C: Todd, Indiana School of Religion, also is to attend the conference at Oxford as one of the associate delegates appointed by the American section of the universal conference. : Dr. Buckner was appointed by the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America to represent the International Convention of Dis=

To Hold Conference Here

About 600 are expected to attend a special tridistrict conference here

| tomorrow of the Church of Jesus Christ/ of Latter Day Saints. | * Northern and southern Indiana and southern Ohio districts are to be

represented.

It.is to be the largest conference of the church ever held, saccording to leaders, who said the

150 to Be In Services

Church Arranges Programs For Children.

people will take part in special] Children’s Day services at Third | Christian Church tomorrow morn- | will be a pageant, of Light”; in the Nursery Department musical numbers. A string trio made up of Mildred Hume, piano; Mary Frances Newhouse, violin, and Mary Hosier, cello, will play special pieces and accompany choruses sung by the Youth and Chapel choirs of 175 voices.

Dr. Cobb to Give

“Bearers

and

Dr. E. M. Cobb, Bible teacher, is | to begin a series of “Chart Talks” in the Indianapolis Bible Institute, 19th and Alabama Sts. next week. | Dr. Cobb is to speak daily at 7:30 p- m. The Rev. Carlyle T. Scott is to be special speaker at 2:30 p./m. tomorrow. | At 7:30 p. m,..Dr. P. E. Smith, Institute president, is to speak on “Sign Boards.”

Presbyterians Name Local Men

Henty M. Dowling and Dr. Frank A. Hamilton, Indianapolis, were named to committees at the Presbyterian General Assembly in Columbus, O., last week. The former, an elder of First Presbyterian Church, is a ‘member of the permanent judicial committee. Dr. Hamilton, second Presbyterian Church elder, is a member of the National Missions Board.

BAPTIST rs COUNCIL TO MEET

The Advisory Council of the In-f dianapolis Association of Baptist Women will meet next Tuesday at the Tabernacle Baptist Church, 626 Somerset Ave. A covered dish luncheon will be 1 served at 'noon. Talks will be given by Mrs. L. C. Treat, Mrs. Fred Smith and Miss Ollie Owen. Mrs S. Ww. Hartsock, | Tabernacle Women’s president, is! in charge of arrangements. The executive committee will meet at 11 a. m,

FIX CAMP SERVICES

Five services are to be held daily at the Salem Park Camp Meeting in Salem Park, Alton Ave. and W. Market St. from:July 8 to 18. The Rev. O. H. Nater is in charge of arrangements. Services are to be held at 6:30, 9:30 and 10:30 a. m and at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m,

More than 150 children and young |

ing. Special features of the program |

dedication of babies enrolled !

‘Chart Talks’

districts usually hold separate meetings. The conference is to be held in ‘he chapel at Prospect and Villa | Sts. Services are to be at 10 a. m,, 2 b m. and 7:30 p. m. peakers are to’ be David O. Mc[2 first counsellor of the church; Bryant 8. Hinckley, president of the Northern States Mission, and dele- | gates from Chicago auxiliary organ- | ations,

| NMiscions Mark Centennial Year

i

y Times Special WINONA LAKE, June 5.—Presbhyterians of northern Indiana are to gather here this month to join in the Board of Foreign Missions’ centennial celebration. > The celebration is to be one of several throughout. the country. Missionaries are to speak. Motion | pictures of the Board's work are to | be shown and a pageant of its pro- | posed work is to be presented by the | Drama Guild of the First Preshy- | terian Church, Gary. | Speakers scheduled are Signior Rizzi from Brazil; Dr. Fred Hope, | industrial missionary to Africa, who will show pictures of his work in the Cameroon district; Dr. R. D. | Bussdicker, medical missionary® tc Iran, and Miss Jessie Swanson, Val- | paraiso, who recently won second | prize in the oratorical contest at the { church’s general assembly in Columbus, O.

Summer Service Schedule Fixed

Starting tomorrow, Friedens Evangelical services are to he held at 7:45 a. m. to avoid the summer heat, the Rev. Robert C. Kuebler announced. Sunday School is to be at 9 a. m. and German services on the second and fourth Sunday of each month at 10 a. m. The early schedule is to be followed until after the first Sunday in September.

Takes Charge of WIRE Services

The Rev. George G. Kimsey, Memorial Baptist Church paster, is to have charge of thé morning devotional broadcasts over Station WIRE next week.

His general theme will be *Pro-| ‘The programs, |

nounce Or Perish.” sponsored by the Church Federation, are broadcast each day except Sunday, at 6:45 a. m.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Meridian and Vermont Streets. Carleton W. Atwater, D. D., Pastor. Bible School, 9:30 A. Sunday Morning Worship 10: 55 A. M. Subject: “Salt.” Observance of the Lord's Supper. Sunday Evening Worship. 7:30 P. Subject: ‘‘The Wayside Brook.” Special Music by the Choir and Orchestra.

Roman Catholic Downtown

Church—St. John's

2 Blocks South of State Capitol Masses—6, 7:30, 9 and 11

ciples of Christ. Mrs. Rose Stephens Rains, for 12 vears office editor of the World | Call, Disciples of Christ Church in- | ternational magazine, is to retire June 30, it was learned today. She is to be succeeded by Miss Evelyn Honeywell, St. Louis.

6 Directors Are Chosen

Named by Delegate Council Of Christian Union.

Six directors of the Delegate Council of the ' Christian Church Union were elected at the annual Council meeting in Linwood Chris= tian Church last night. Approximately 100 Disciples of Christ pastors and laymen attended

the session. Directors elected were The Rev. E. E. Moorman, the Rev. John Ray Clark, O. H. Greist, Wal= ter Manthey, the Rev.. Clarence Baker and Jesse E. Martin. The Rev. S. Grundy Fisher de=ccribed the historic background of the Disciples of Christ and pointed to the rapid growth of the church, Other speakers included the Rev, R. R. O’'Haver, the Rev. W. E., Car=roll and the Rev. Mr. Moorman, pas= tor of the host church.

Club Will Honor Past Presidents

Past, presidents of the Everson Class and their cabinets are to be honored at East Tenth Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow on. the 10th anniversary of the class. In 1926 the group had six members. Today there are 140 enrolled, according to Marshall Haislup, president. Past presidents are Frank McWhorter, Dave Bromley. Dr. Clarence Abra= ham, Floyd Farley, Fred Lamb, Floyd Jones, Eugene Wright and Paul Kester. Ray D. Everson, the founder, is to give the lesson,

Wheeler Mission Lists 4 Services

Four services will be held st the Wheeler City Rescue Mission tomorrow. At 8 a. m., the Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Simmons are to -sponsor. the ‘Sunday Morning Breakfast Club following a religious service. At 2:30 p. m. the Mission Sunday School is to meet, and at 6:15 p. m., the Young People’s Fellowship is to hear Miss Helen French. The Rev.’ Herbert E. Eberhardt, Mission super intendent, will preach at an evange= listic service at 7:45 p. m.

Christian Science Churches Branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist,- Boston, Mass.

Lesson Sermcn [for Sunday June 6—God the Only Cause and Creator.

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 School, All Churches. Read;ng Rooms are open to the Public.

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Holy Days—>5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 12:10