Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1937 — Page 2

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ATHOLIC

BrEblems” Of Labor On Agenda

Prominent Churchimén to |

Attend Sessions Here ~~ Sept. 21 and 22.

The. Catholic Conference on Industridl Problems is to meet at the Severin Hotel here Sept. 21-and 22. Nationally ‘prominent figures scheduled to attend include the RG. Rev. Msgr. John A: Ryan, Washington Catholic University professor and Federal Tabor official, and Daniel J. Tobin, Indianapolis, American Fed-eration-of Labor vice president.

Sessions are to. be held Tuesday. |

and Wednesday—mornings, evenings and nights. Three speakers:are to address each session, and open forum discussions are to follow. The conclave is to reach a climax with a dinner-meeting at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday. Attendance Is Urged

In urging persons here to attend, the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter; bishop of the Diocese of -Indianapolis, said: “Catholics should take pride ‘in the fact. that the church has-a program for the solution of social ills.” - Bishop Ritter invited the confer-

ence to meet here.

The conference was- organized in 1922 with the aid of the National Catholic Welfare Conference. Its purpose is-to educate on problems of- labor: in the light -of Catholic doctrine, especially from the standpoint of the encyclicals, its officials have said. First Meeting Here

This is to be its first meeting in this diocese. Other prominent clergy speakers are to be the Rev. Owen Rice, Pittsburgh;. the| Rev. Francis J. Gilligan, St. Paul Seminary dean, St. Paul, Minn.; the| Rev. Charles H. Maxwell, Buffalo, N. Y.; the Rev. ‘John H. Hayes, Chicago, and the Rev. John E. Boland. Another nationally-known priest who is to be here is the Rev. R. A. McGowan, conference secretarytreasurer. :

Catholic Devotional Services Listed Nine Indianapolis Catholic churches have announced they will hold 40 hours of devotional services this fall. All Catholic churches hold these devotions either in the spring or fall, Dates announced are: SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, Oct. 10 to 12; St. Philip Neri, Sept. 19 to 21; Sacred Heart, Oct. 3 to 5; St. Anthony, Sept. 26 to 28. Churches which ~ have indicated they will ‘hold the devotions services this fall, but have announced no dates, are Holy Rosary, St. Joseph, St. Mary, Assumption and Holy An~ gels.

Revival Series Is to Go On Here

Dr. D. Lee Andrews, evangelist and Bible teacher, is to continue his series of revival meetings in the chapel of the Indianapolis Bible Institute, 19th and Alabama Sts, next week, Dr. I. A. Berninger, dean, is to lead the prayer service at 2:00 p. m. tomorrow. At evening services, Dr. P. E. Smith, institute president, is to speak. on “The King’s Return.” . Evening classes in Bible training are to ope} at 7 p. m. Monday, : . “tw

Woodside Choi To Give Program

The Woodside Methodist Church choir is to give its first program following the summer vacation period tomorrow morning. The service is to be a homecoming. ~The Rev. M. H. Reynolds, pastor,

"is to discuss The Small Number of

the Saved” In the morning and “The Method of Grace” in the evening.

THE REV S. B. HARRY RESUMES PULPIT

4 : 4 The. Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, Meridian = Heights Preshyterian Chureh pastor, is to occupy his pulpit tomorrow following a summer's vacation in Florida.

SPEAKER 1S NAMED

The Rev. R. OC. Minschekk, an Ohio Penitentiary .guard at the time

, of the, djsastrous fire .there, is to

speak at Missionary Tabernacle, Massachusetts Ave, and St. Clair St., at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow.

REV. TEASEL TO PREACH

Revival services at the West Side Church eof God, New York St, and Elder Ave. are to continue next

week. The Rev. W; H, Teagsel, evani- {pa

gelist, Is to Hienh at. 1: 7:30 1 p. m. daily, - =a

pastor.

INDUSTRIAL

®

‘COMING “HERE

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. John Ryan

REUNION PLANNED BY CHURCH CLASS

The Lester Philathea Class of the Garden Baptist Church is to hold its annual reunion tomorrow in Garfield Park. Mrs. Emma IL. Lester is the teacher.

Church Aids Will Convene Here Friday

Annual Conference of County Disciples ; ls Scheduled.

Ministers, board chairmen, Sunday School superintendents and oth-

‘| er members of the delegate council

are to gather at the. Centenary

Church next Friday for the Indian-

apolis and Marion County Christian Churches’ annual conference. The

I | Rey.. Harry T. Bridwell is tq be host

pastor. The conference theme is to. be «Building -a Vital Church Program.” Mr. and Mrs, Robert Lewis are to be in charge of music. The meeting is to open at 10 a. m.

: with devorions and statements of

objectives led by Dr. E. L. Day. At

10:30. a. m., an open discussion on

“The Need of a Vital and Adequate | Church Program in Our Marion County. Churches” has been scheduled. Appointment of committees and a discussion of “The Church Program of Advance,” by John Harms, are to complete the morning's program. A fellowship luncheon is to open the afternoon sessions. Devotions are to be conducted by W. E. Carroll. G. I. Hoover is to speak at 2:15 p. m. on “Undergirding the Total Program of the Church.” At 3 o'clock Mrs. C O, Nease is to discuss “The Woman's Part in the ‘Program of the Church.” Three speakers are to appear on the evening program which is to follow the Fall Delegate Council supper. - Devotions are to be led by Prof. Bruce Kershner. Dr. Day is to speak on “The Why of the Day's Conference.” “The Rural Life Movement in the Mission Field” is to be discussed by Dr. Andrew J. Hensy and Prof. Ress Griffith is to speak on “Rural Church in Kingdom Building”

To

Methodists

Tamperance scone Boost 1s Expected at ~~ Meet Here.

Five hundred laymen and mimisters, representing the Methodists || § | of southern Indiana, are expected | to reaffirm their opposition to. the

i liquor. traffic here next week. i)

Col. Frank B. ‘Ebbert

C M. B. Class Topic Picked

Fred Hoke Is %o. :Piseuss “Social Jusbce.

Fred Hoke is to En “My Responsibility for Social Justice” before members of the Christian Men Builders Class of the Third Christian Church tomorrow morning. Jesse Martin is to be guest speak-

* | er Slept. 19.

PASTOR RETURNS TO PULPIT HERE

Dr. W. A. Shullenberger tomorrow will be in the pulpit of the Central Christian Church, which he vacated a month ago for a vacation with Mrs. Shullenberger in Canada. He is to. speak on “We Al Meet at the Well Curb.”

IN INDIANAPOLIS CHURCHES TOMORROW

BAPTIST

Tuxedo Park—The Rev. U. S. Clutton, pastor. Morning, unified service and communion; evening, the Revi. Paul Hackett, Burma, speaker, - Woodruff Finegs=Tne Rev. L. C. Trent, pastor. Morn in “Nourishing the Spirityal Life’ 3 Sven ng, “Reconstruction Forces.”

Emerson Avenue—The Rev. H. G, Rowe, pastor. , Morning, “Jesus Shares His Humanity.’ River Avenue—The Rev. George D. Billeisen, pastor Morning, ‘The Prayer Life’; evening, “Is Jesus Real to You?” Memorial—The Rev.: George G. Kimsey, pastor. Morn ning, “Pacts, Figures and Faith’; evening, '‘Reverence for God.” Lyniahurst—The Rev. C. 7 Scheick, pastor. Morning, ‘Followers’: evening, the Rev. Melvin Russell, speaker Emanuel--The. Rev. Harry. ° Lince, pastor. -Morning, “The Geology of Christ’; evening, ' “The Greatest Need in indian-

apolis.” First—-The Rev, Carléton W. Atwater, pas Mor , _eommunion; evening, Br students’ services, Emerson Avenue—The Rev G. Rowe, pastor, Morning, ‘Jesus are His Humanity.”

CHRISTIAN

University—The Rev. 8. Grundy Pisher, astor. Morning, “The School of the ternal.” Eighth—The Rev. Glen W. Neil, pastor. Morbing, ~kniering, Into Life’; evening, ‘Then Jesus Came Nerthwood—The Rev. Ww. Carroll, pastor. Morning, ‘Life's ans Treasure.” West Park—The Rev.-John A. Farr, pastor. Morning,” Rowland H. Jones, church treasurer, speaker. Centenary—The Rev. pastor. Mor roing, "I Standing” , evening, esus.’ Garfie pastor.

Bethany—The

Henry T. Bridwell, Saw a Teacher “The. Courage of

1d—The Rev. Barney Stephens, Morning, communion. Rev. Paul Eddingfield, astor. Morning, *God’s Patience With srael”; evening, “Foundations.” Englewood—The Rev. O. A. Trinkle, pastor. Morning, “The Marks of a Ch hristian’; evening, “This Troubled World.” Centiral—The Rey. W. A, Shullenberger, pester. Morning, “We All Meet at the ell.”

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

| ugubstance” is the subject of the lesSOhssermon in all Churches of Christ, ‘Seci= entis

CHURCH OF GOD

South Side—The Rev. H. A. Sherwood, pastor, Morning. “The Mountain and the Multitude” ; evening, “The Day of Small ings West Side—The Rev, “John J, Williams, pastor. The « H. Teasel to preach at 7:30 p. Ba

CONGREGATIONAL

First—The Rev. Ellis W., Hay, pastor. Morning, ‘Life's Abiding Realities.”

EPISCOPAL

Christ Church—The Res. E. Ainge? Powell, Pastor, 8 a y Commins: 9:30 m., huren a Y 16 a. m., morning prayer and sermon. . St. - Matthew’s—The Rev.’ Hareld O. Boon, vicar, 7:30 a. m., Holy Communion: 10:45" a. m., morning prayer and sermon. St. George' s—The Rev. Francis Tetu, vicar. 8 a. m., Holy Communion; 9 church school” and sermon. §t. Paul’s—The Rev. William: Burrows, rector. 8:30 a. m. ol Communion; 10:45 m., church’ school; 10:45 -&. m., Holy. Communion and sermo

All Saints Cathedral—The ‘Rev. Robert a, m. A

C. Alexander, fommunion 0:55 a. m.,

vica 145 .a.. m.,

3 m., evening prayer: 6: m a. m.. Holy Communion ang sermon; Y. PF. Church of the Advent—Ths Rey George S. Southwerth, Jestor, 7:30 Holy Communion; ! -m., Sun nay. school; m., morning prayer and sermon £8 Conipassion. 3

EVANGELICAL >

Reformed—The Rev. William Morning, . “Fhe Magni-

Immanuel .. Nelson, pastor. ficient Obsession.” - First—The Rew: C. ‘Maas, - pastor. Morning, ‘Hope for tne Paull; evening, “Wisdom and Gold.” Second—The Rev. F. C. Wacknitz, pas- ¥. Morning. unified - serviee; ‘evening, young people in charge. 4

pastor. Morning, k patrick: guest pastor; evening, “Young People’s League. Beville; phYenue iT Rev. F. G ebler stor: ing, ie Not i Arie” eve Ring. ieroward he, a Sl,

Zien—The Rev. *Raliving ol

‘Morning, Forces.”

Irving a

“Methodists Es

“Start 3-Week. Sy

The Irvingten Methodist onueh tomorrow is: to augirale a three weeks’ “Marching Together” campaign, Dr. Abram 8. Woodard, pastor,

announced teday.

Dr, Woodard is to open the campaign at the morning service when

he will speak on “The Chure of Manchester College is to dis ning

on

a dinner. to preside. Sept. 19 is to be. “Sunday _ of. Gratitude” and. is to be opened bya sympesium consisting of short. addresses by vazlove. ‘group represéntatives. I. J. Geod, Indiana Central College nt, is te be - guest

ET corm AP

the March.” Dr. Raymond Schutz

ss “I Am a Steward Only” gt the eve-

service.” | Thursday night the Young People, led by Leland Clapp, are to hold Dr, John M., Gainey ise :

A “Men’s Loyalty Dinner” is to ve

held Sept. 20 under the‘auspices of

the Men's Activity -Committee. A! W. Macy is to serve as chairman. A ‘“Wemen)s Loyalty - Luncheon” has been pfinned for. Thursday; Sept. 23. The campaign is ‘to close with services Se;

m., 10 a. m,, morning service | h

EVANGELICAL

Friedens--The Rev. Robert Cc. Edshler, pastor; 10 a. m., English worship, | ings Lett Undone” ; German worshi ip, 1 a.m,

FRIENDS

First—The Rev. Errol T. Elliott, pasts, Morning, “Extending Our Horizons.

LUTHERAN

First United—The Rey Clarence E. Gardner, pastor. Mornin BE: Gos ane Joy and Benefits of the House © Bethlehem — The _ "All len K. Trou pastor. Morning. ‘The Voice and the ili of the Master ach Into the Realm. o the Dead.” §t. Matthew—The Rev. L. CO E. Fackle pastor. Morning, Fount Than Dealt. English—The’ Rev. H. Eifert, pustor. Marning, “To iy or to Forget

METHODIST

Woodside—The Rey. M. H . Reynolds, pastor. Morning, “The Small Number of the Saved”; evening, Rene Me hed of "Grace. ” Merrit Place—The Berns pastor. Morning, "Buifing o° a Cod to Bed”; evening, “The Cord ' West Michigan Street—The Rev. R. R. Cross, pastor, Morning, “A Sower Went h to Sew”; evening, “Exalting Right» eoysness.” adway—The Rev, Richard M, Millard, pastor. Mor ne “The Inner Witness—the Proof 4 Rel gion. Capitol Avenue—The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, pastor. Morning, “The Royal Way. 3» Fletcher Place—The Rev. Howard G. Lyde, pastor, Morning, “Wars and es wars. 51st Btreet—The Rev. W. D. Grose, pastor. Morning, ‘‘Life’s Great Alternatives.” Central Avenue—The Rev. Guy 0. Carpenter, pastor. Morning, ‘‘In Remembrance of Me.” East Park—The Rev. R. A, Ulrey, bas: tor. Morning, “The Question of. Bread” evening, “This Man Receiveth Sinners.” Blaine Avenue — The Rev. Lemuel G. Carnes, pastor. Morning, ‘‘Watch.” Roosevelt Temple—The Rev, L. C. Murr, pastor. Mornin DE, “The Burning Heart’; evening, ‘God's Blessings.” Washington Street—The Rev. H. L, Overdeer, pastor. Morning, ‘Looking to Jesus’; eyening, ‘Today is the Day of Salvat, tor Trinity—The Rev. J. R. Flanigan, §=~ tor. A Morning, ‘The Man ‘With the ‘Ashen Face”; evening, evangelistic service. St, Paul—The Rev. Charles R. Lizenby, DR Morning, “Liberty Through Subs

Edzewood ~The Rey. M. O. Robbin ns, pastor Morn Ing. “Holy. Communion’; Sven Ing, “Relaticnship or Ypellowship. ” h Memorial—The Rev. Landy H. Kendal pastor. Merning, ‘Hast Thou Found Honey''; evening, evangelistic service.

pi eriviag Street—The Rev. Logan Hall, stor Morning, nfiuehees ” Roberts Park—The v. T. Alex i pastor. PLR «fife Tells =

peedway Boulevard—The Rev. Stanley Roe) pastor, Morning, ‘The Church We Need.’ - New Jersey Street—The Rev. Edwin J. Weiss, pastor. :- Morning, ‘Great Giving’: evening, young people, North Methodist—The Re Pheeters, pastor. Morning, a Great Cause. Meridian Heights—The S.dne Blalr Harry, pastor. ain © The Wo rd

of Greater Phillips C. M. E.—The Rev. Arthur W. We 2 maek, pastor, ing,

v. C. A. Mec‘The Call of

: ing, he D. C, Venerable, North’ Carolina, ty of Indianapolis, to speak. ;

BAPTIST LEADER

Hergy C- Besrry tahiove), Ma rion County Baptist Superintendents’ League president, is to preside at the annual Baptist Layman’s Rally to be held Tuesday night at- the First Baptist Church, Lebanon, "The Rev.-J.-W. Herring of Peru is to disouss - “Men and the: Chureh,” : The two-day session is being sponsored by the Indianapolis Baptist Association. The Rev. Louis G. Craften, Garfield Park I paster,: is in charge of

. | er; evening, the Rev.

MORAVIAN

First—The Rev. Vernon W. Coulllard, pastor. Morning, "Holy Communion; ser men, orChristian Assurance ce.’ econd—The Mr. Ce uillard,’ astor. Evening, "the True and the: False. in Re-

ligio NAZARENE

‘First—The Rev. W. E. Albea, pastor. Morning, “Learn of Me”; evening, I I Had Only Known.”

OTHER DENOMINATIONS

Christian and Missionary AHiance—The ev. A. C. Marvin, astor. Mornin ng, “Separation”; evening. “Praying Against.” Self-Realization Temple—Morning, LL Inheritance of the Righteous,” by Mrs. Minnie Miller, speaker. Missionary Tabernacle—The Rev. O. H. Nater, pastor. Morning, “Heavenly Dew” :30 .. Mingchell, forfuara, & hen aks oan speaker. les

. of i J, wills "step. oun nity. 3% Christianity. Ren: na rnatign’’; ‘even “The: NSPriaal’ nat-

United Truth Center—The Rev. Murrell Powell, pastor. Morning, “Your Vocation.”

The Volunteers of Ameriea—Col. Erle V. Hites, executive, Evening, Col. Hites to speak on “When and ere a medy for Society’s Ries May Be Found.”

PRESBYTERIAN

First—The Rey. iw e Frantz, y Morning, ‘The Lo d Stood By Him, Paser Memorial—The Rev, W. H. Ke ndall, S= tor. ‘Morning, he Inevitable Po clonas ” Tabernaele—The Rev, J. Ambrose Dunkel, + Jastor. Morning, “Religious QuitFairview—The Rev. Virgil D. Ragan, pastor... Morning, .sermo Seventh—The Rev, Teold Ww. Turnin, pastor. Mornin “The Creator—God” evening, “Religious Wave Lengths.” roub Memorial—The Rev. ‘Lenn Latham, pastor. Morning, ‘‘Some is of Christian Living.” Irvington—The Rev. Jenn " Ferguson, pastor. Morning, ‘Eve Man's TE on gu. of God’; evening. Yuyouth Tells a

or Prentice—The Rev, Malcolm D. McNeal, pastor. Mornin “A Great Promise” svehing, fall A dur for young people’s

Wiome—The Rev. Lance A, Mantle, pastor. Morning, “Love in Four Dimen-

SCVashington St tT ashingto e Edwards *e he Ts thinking Missions estminster—Tne Rev

T. Graham, pastor. Morning, His Presence’; evening, young Re’ ervice.

vSmaRAN

All Souls The Rev, F, S. Wicks, pastor. Morning, “The Thaividaal in a - tatorship World.”

UNITED BRETHREN

Calvary—The Rev. L. A. Ruddleston, pastor. Morning, “God's Will Be Done in he Church’; evening, “Lift As You

im University Heights—The Rev. Roy H. Turley, tor. Morning, “Strengthened

pa. With Power’; evening. diana Central

Si m., the Rev. mer Ohio State Prison

Rev. Hen _Mornint, ¢ Ree

~ Col: Frank B. Ebbert of thie Meth-

: ~odist. ‘Board of Temperance and | "| Public. Morals in Washington, is to >| speak next Friday at 2 p. m. before | { the Indiana Annual Conference of

the church, holding its 106th sessiori “at the Roberts’ Park Church here. Col. Ebbert, one of the leaders in the battle for prohibition and a

Volstead Act coauthor, is. now na- |

tional counselor of the Temperance Board. He is a DePauw graduate and a former law partner of Branch Rickey, famous in baseball. .

Church Unity to Be Discussed

\_ Other isues likely to have a large part in the conference deliberations are social justice and the approaching union of three Methodist denominations.

Bishop Francis J. McConnell,

New York, who is to preside, has |

been a leader in the church. on social issues and is a former president of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, interdenominational group. Dr. Forney Hutchinson, pastor of Boston Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, South, at Tulsa, Okla., is to give a series of evangelistic sermons during the conference. The Southern branch of Methodism is now voting on union with the Methodist Episcopal and Methodist Protestant churches.

New Pastors ‘Expected Here

When conference appointments are read on Monday, Sept. 20, several Indianapolis churches are expected to have new pastors. Not many of the larger city churches are likely to be affected this year, it is indicated._ Appointments are being made by Bishop Edgar Blake, Detroit, resident bishop of the area, and his cabinet of district superintendents, including Dr. W. C. Hartinger, In» dianapolis. Bishop Blake's recent illness prevents him from presiding at the conference, but he has been able to meet with the cabinet to consider appointments. « First conference session Is to be held in the Roberts Park Church Tuesday evening, when Governor Townsend is to welcome the delegates. Committee meetings will be held earlier in the day. Later ministers sessions are to be held in the Roberts Park Church, while the lay conference is to meet in the New Jersey Street Church. Delegates are being entertained in homes of Methodists during the conference.

Methodists to Meet

Tomorrow Night

Congregations of all Indianapolis Methodist churches not now having evening services have been invited to the Roberts Park M. E. Church for a' mass meeting’ tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. The service is to be in preparation for the 106th session of the Methodist Indiana Conference, which is to open Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. and continue through the week. Dr. C. A. McPheeters, North M. E, Church pastor, is to preach on “Christianity Is True.” There is to be special music. : i

Homecoming Is. To Be Observed

The Central Avenue Methodist Church is to observe Homecoming Day tomorrow. The fall Communion service also will be held. Dr. Guy 0. Carpenter, pastor, is to speak on “In Remembrance of Me.” -

College Concert Quartet.

Weekly Sunday School Lesson ——

Religion i in Homes Held U. S. Need

Text: Deuteronomy 6: 13; 11: 18-25.

mined from its home life.

‘By W. E. GILROY, D. D. ' Editor of Advance HERE will not be much religion in a nation unless there is religion

in its homes. The quality of a nation’s life could be, very well deter-

The Bible is a great textbook of home and family life, The Hebrew scriptures would seem ‘to be almost unique in the ancient world in the high idealism that they attached to family felationships.

-Among pagan

culture, it was not thought ineonsistent with good practice to expose the weak and the aged to death; but Hebrew children were taught to love and honor their parents, and the Hebrew scriptures again and again ‘ bear evidence of the deep affection of parents’ for their children, 2 x = \ T a later time the Jews are foremost in education, and the Jewish boy of 12 in the time of Jesus had a training that would compare favorably with what the boy of today receives under a modern educational system. . In some respects, perhaps, the training was deeper and more effec tive. Here in this lesson from. the early -life of Israel, there is strong insistence upon the teaching of children in the home, the training of them in the great traditions- and principles of their national religious life, and the strengthening of them for all the duties and responsibilities of life. : # = =» : HERE is a sort of smperialistic note in this lesson in the idea. of a strong nation dispessessing other peoples and driving them out; and all this does not measure very propesly ; with the ideals of New

ligien -of love even to enemies, and the religion of mercy and justice. But apart from this imperialism of an unadvanced age, the ‘sort of

peoples who even had considerable®

'estament religion, which is the re- |

pant in a world that has not progressed to the heights of New Testament teaching, the teaching of this "lesson is sound in its suggestion that the strength of a nation depends upon the relationships of dis people in their home and daily ife. :

E read an ancient lesson in terms of Christian fulfillment of Old Testament ideas. What makes a Christian home? First of all, a sense of the responsibility of parents to God. A home cannot be Christian where parents themselves do not love and worship the Great Father. © Where parents love God, they will love their children truly and deeply. They willl have the same love toward their children tha God has, even toward his erring “and wayward ones, Where a home is truly Christian, children will love and honor their parents, and there will be an attitude of accord and helpfulness toward one another. One of the sad-

| dest things in life is to see brothers

and sisters traducing the very name of brotherhood. Our’ great words— fatherhood; motherhood, brotherhood—are embedded in the conception of the ideal home. The great question confronting us in church and in.state is how increasingly we can make our homes ideal ‘homes, until all the homes of Tight apie na the nation Hielf 1 8 an e-nation- itself is

Bob Shepard, Washington High "Schiol music director, is to -direct the choir and organize an orchestra for Memorial Bapfist Church, the Rev. George Kimsey, pastor, announced today. :

Dr. Atwater To Be Feted

First Baptist Church Holds!y Home-Coming.

First Baptist Church members tomorrow are to observe “home-com-ing” for friends and visitors and for Dr. Carleton W. Atwater, pastor, it- was-announeced today. - Dr. Atwater is to begin “his fifth season as pastor. Special programs have been planned for both the morning and evening services. Dr. Atwater was instrumental in the Baptist denominational reorganization. in 1934. Since then he has been a member of the Conven-

| tion General Council and the Min- | isters

and Missionaries’ Benefit | Board. ie He is chairman of the Department of Christian Education and of

the Commission of Fifteen. oe Honor Youth For Rescue

Garden Baptists to Hold

=

Memorial Rites.”

The Rev. T. J. Parsons, Indiana Baptist Convention executive secretary, is to be vesper speaker at the Garden Baptist Church at 5:50 p.m. tomorrow. experiences during an extended trip to Europe, Egypt and the Holy Land. A memorial service to, LaVayghn Knowlton, Butler University graduate who recently lost his life in the Ohiq River rescuing his sister, is fo be held. The service is to be in charge of Charles G. Mitchell and is to feature the unveiling of a picture of the youth.. Mr. Knowlton formerly was active in the church’s young people's work,

Mizpah Class Club Sponsor

The Broadway Methodist Church Mizpah Bible Class is to sponsor the Sunday Morning Breakfas: Club at the Wheeler City Rescu Mission, 245 N., Delaware st., at’ 4 a. m tomorrow. Mrs. F. B. Clark, class teacher, is to speak and vocal music. is to be provided by Mrs. Salem D. Clark

‘and Mrs. Fanny Reynolds.

REV. C. R. THOMAS TO BEGIN SERIES

The Rev. Cecil R. 201 B. Thomas of Mill is to open a series of

ville; N. J., gospel and musical meetings Tuesday night in the Christian

Ave. and 10th St.

The services are to contiate

through Sunday. Sept, 26. . The Rev.

Mr. Thomas formerly was a Metro-| Tacuiy

politan School of Music member.

U.B. CLASS DAY SET -

The Loyalty Class of the Belmont United Brethrerr Church, Belmont and Miller Sts., is to observe Class

Day and Home-Coming at 9:30 a... tomorrow. -

CLASS TO HEAR AKERS

Herbert H. Akers is to speak io members of the Memorial Presb7terian Church Men's Bible Class

tomorrow manine.

.| Health Service .and an - expert

He is to speak on his

and Missionary Alliance Church, . Park

SSES' ROUTE 0 BRIGHTWOOD 0 BEEXTENDED

Ratlwais PA » Comply With Order of Commission.

Acting bn 3 an order of the In¢liana Public Service Commission, Indianapolis. .Railways, Inc, today gnnounced it would extend the Brightwood ' feeder bus route the last of next week.

. Under the present route the ne tuns north on Sherman Drive from d1st fo 34th Sts., east on 34th St. to’ School St. in Forest Manor, south on School St. to 30th St., west on 30th St. to Sherman Drive orth’ on Sherman Drive to 31st St.

The extension of this line is to ~un’ frm ‘Roosevelt ‘Ave. north on Dearborn St. to 25th. St. east un 35th Si, to Adams St, north on Adams i3t. to 30th St., “east on 30th St. to herman “Drive, thereby connecting with the present route. _ Returning, the route is to be west on 30th St. to Adams 8t., south on Adams St. to 25th St., west, on 25th St. to LaSalle St., south on LaSalle

on Roosevelt Ave. to Dearborn St. The extension already has been approved’ by the City Works Board. At the Commission hearing Aug. 23, the company: agreed to Provide this additional service: Some residents favored the project while other, represented by E. E. Lote, £929 Adams St., filed protests.

and |

St. to Roosevelt Ave. and southwest |

His insignia worn proudly, this 87-year-old Civil War veteran, Dr. Overton H. Mennet of Los Angeles, Cal., will lead the Grand Army of the Republic as commander for the next year. The cone vention that elected him also vot

. ed to join Confederate veterans in

a Blue-Gray reunion at Géttysburg, Pa., next summer, provided the Southerners left their Confed= erate war banners. at home.

prisoners.

bridge” to associate criminal tendencies with’ the presence in the spinal ‘fluid 6f an abnormally large Aumber ‘of © cells from destroyed brain or spinal cord tissue. Pr, 5. W. Brownstein of the Chicago Board 6f Health and Dr. M. H, Lévy, Cook County jail physician, reported that voluntary experiments on prisoners had shown this condition to exist. They suggested the disease responsible for it might be responsible for criminality. Students >of crimonology here pointed out that venereal diseases might cause the same condition in the spinal fluid. Experts also cited economic factors, in addition to the pathological, as: responsible for the making of criminals. : Dr. Ww. L. Treadway, assistant surgeon general of the U. S. Public in mental diseases, said that there was little doubt the Chicago doctors’ experiments definitely showed the criminal subjects suffered from an irritative: phenomenon of the nervous. system. . He was unwilling, however, to accept a possible new disease as explanation for: criminality without knowing more about the findings. eee

PERSIMMON BRIGADE REUNION WEDNESDAY

Civil ‘War Veterans to Meet : At Ft. Friendly.

The Persimmon. Brigade, composed. of Indiana Volunteers in the Civil’ War, are to meet for their

52d annual reunion Wednesday at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St. The brigade is named for the fruit which provided their food while cut off from supplies in eastern ‘Tennessee during the war. James South, Gosport, is president; Charles W.. Lindley, Bloomingdale, Daniel : Murray, Indianapolis, and Samuel Fulton, Crisman, Til, are vice presidents; Mrs. Mar= jon Lindley, Bloomingdale, is chaplain, and Mrs. Grace E. Hofimeyer, ,| Indianapolis, iS permanent secre-tary~-treasurer. Dinner is to be served by the Maj. Robert Anderson Woman's Relief Corps. 4“.

GREELY COURSES’ ENROLLMENT GAINS

Acvance registrations for the 1937 Laura Greely study courses, to be held in connection with the annual Indiana State Conferencé on Social Work" here “Sept. 30 to Oet. 3, have exceeded last year’s enrollment. Mrs. Anne Zink, of the Indiana Conference staff, reported that more than . 250 registrations have been imacle for the courses. She said pro- | visions are being Made for overflow classes.

CIVIC CHOIR BOOKED FOR TWO CC CONCERTS

LEADING ROLE.

The Indignapolis’ rapolis Civie Choir and the Floyd Jones Singers will give concerts tomarrow at Martinsville

Miss Juanita Hope is to play a - leading role in the three-act - comedy, “Up the Hill of Paradise," to be presented next Friday night

by the. Qld

Bethel Methodist : orth: ol]

and Mitchell. Fifty singers will appear in a concert at 2:30 p.'m. in, Martinsville and at 7:30 p. m. in Mitchell. The Civie Choir will hold re~ hearsal at 7:30 p. m. Monday at 229 N. Pennsylvania St.

WOUDMEN'S DANCE SET

E amona Grove, Woodmen Circle, is wo sponsor a dance at the Grahains- Inn, Beech Grove, Tuesday night. The proceeds will be used for the *Braly Guards drill team’s experises to the national convention in

U. 8. Agents Question Belief Ne ew Disease Breeds Crime

"WASHINGTON, Soph: 11 (U. P.) —Government criminologists quese tioned today whether criminal tendencies could be linked with a physical and possibly new: disease as indicated by experiments ‘among Chicago

It is, they said, “a pretty wide

NEW ALBANY CITY AID NAMED IN SHORTAGE

Clerk’s Books Out $1700, State Board Charges.

Joel M. Ford, New Albany City .

Cltrk, who has not been in his office since June 23, has a $1700.75 shortage in his books, the State Board of Accounts charged in a report made public today. The report, signed by William Cosgrove, chief examiner, and

Joshua T. Crandell and Claude M Gladden, field examiners, gave Ford until Sept. 22 to make explanation to the Board. If no answer is received, examiners said the findings would be turned over to the Attorney Gene eral and the Floyd County -Prosecutor’s office. The report covers the period betwen Jan. 1 and June 30, 1937. a Meanwhile, it was reported the New Albany City Council was preparing to launch impeachment procedings against Ford, who is said to be “somewhere in California.” - The Board charged that Ford had overdrawn his salary $848.50 and had failed to account for fees collected on taxicab” and bicycle licenses and building and sewer permits. “The records were not properly kept,” the report stated. “It was the custom of the City Clerk to accept money for licenses and allow it to accumulate, finally turning it over to the City Treasurer with only one signed receipt.”

WARNING IS ISSUED ON TAX PAYMENTS

The third quarterly Federal income tax payments by individuals and corporations are due next Wednesday, according to Will H. Smith, Internal Revenue Collector, Mr. Smith said notices of the payment were mailed Sept. 1. Failure to pay before the deadline makes

-all outstanding tax due and payable

on demand.

. A check-up of Marion County also 2

revealed that many employers liable for taxes under the Social Security Act are not filing returns and paying the tax, Mr. Smith said.

BARUCH TO CONFER ‘WITH ROOSEVELT,

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Sept. 11 (U. P.)—Bernard M. Baruch, the fifth American expert on European affairs to visit President Roosevelt within two weeks, calls at the sum= mer White House today. "Mr. Baruch, New York financier, recently returned from Europe. Tomorrow, Norman H. Davis, ambas= sador-at-large to Europe and a close Presidential adviser, will call on Mr. Roosevelt.

CLUB LISTS PROGRAMS

Starry. Bird will speak on “How to Recognize a Good Advertisement” Tuesday noon before the Universal Club in the Columbia Club. September activities of the club will include a golf tournament, forma tion of bowling teams and publica id of a club magazine.

=

"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Branches of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass. Lesson Sermon for Sunday, Sept, 12 SUBSTANCE 3

Omy aha, Neb.

SEE ALL THE

BENERAL ELECTRIC 1938 RADICS AT

"Home. Appliances Co. : 3451 N. Illinois. TA-1880 1 “: OPEN, (EVENINGS

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, E FOURTH. CHURCH — Pleasant RUN Parkway (S. Drive) at " Butler Ave. FIFTH CHURCH —. College at 62d i Ty Reading Rooms Ran Open to the

Sundsy School, All Churches

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