Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1937 — Page 2
THE INDIAN.
- CUMBERLAND FARM FESTIVAL IS TO FEED NEEDY
Thanks for Good Crops
To Be Given|
City Mission to Receive Produce Donated
By Rural Church
“And they came bearing gifts.” With corn tassles and carrot tops hanging over their baskets and arms filled with glasses of jelly, farmers and their families will gather in Cumberland tomorrow morning. "As early as 8:30 a. m. the first caravans are to arrive. Their destintion will be the St. John’s Evangelical Reformed Church, where the 20th annual Harvest Home Festival will be celebrated. The food, part of the most plentiful crop in years, will be placed around the church sanctuary.
Harvest Sermon to Be Given
The congregation, numbering more than 500 persons, will then gather to give thanks and to hear Rev. Frank P. Puhlman deliver a special harvest sermon. After the services trucks will haul the offerings to the Wheeler City Rescue Mission, where it will be used to feed unfortunates and “down-and-outers.” “This is our annual missionary project for the city. We will receive about $300 worth of food, fresh and canned vegetables, preserves and the like,” the Rev. Puhlman said. Church members also bring clothing and money. “It all goes to the mission,” Mr. Puhlman said. Mr. Puhlman said his congregation, one of the largest in this section, is composed mostly of farmers.
Groups Here Observe Day
Communion Sunday. Marked By Presbyterians.
Fifteen Presbyterian churches of * Indianapolis will join 10,000 gthers throughout the nation in observance of communion Sunday tomorrow. More than 2,000,000 ‘Presbyterians in the United States and 600,000 in mission fields abroad will participate. The celebration is to begin with a Communion service in Ellinwood Presbyterian Church, Manila, Philippine Islands,at8 tonight (Indianapolis - time). Gradualy, other churches around the world will mark the day until it reaches American churches.
Two to Discuss British Parleys
Dr. Elmer G. Homrighausen, Carrollton Avenue Reformed Church, and Alvin T. Coate are to discuss -“Bchoes of the Oxford and Edinburgh Conferences” at a meeting of the Indianapolis Ministers’ Associa\tion Monday at 10:30 a. m. in Roberts Park Methodist Church. An evening service is to be held at 7:30 p. m.
33 WILL PLAY IN VESPER CONCERT
Thirty-three Indianapolis musicians are to play at the vesper musicale at 5:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Garden Baptist Church, which opens its fall and winter “Christian Center” activities next week. Fred L. Warmer, First Baptist Church orchestra -director, is to lead the musicians. Selections on the program include “Trinity Bells,” “Love's Old Sweet Song” and “Eternal Words.”
SIDENER TO TALK ON 'LIFE VALUES.’
The first of a series of talks on
“Life Values” will be given by Merle Sidener at the weekly meeting of the Christian Men Builders * tomorrow morning at the Third Christian Church. Honor guest at the meeting will be Charles S. Grout, Nashville, Ind., who for many years was secretary of the Charity Organization Society of Indianapolis.
TALKS ON FUND ARE TO BE MADE
Local churches are to observe “Community Fund Sunday” tomorrow when part of the programs will be devoted to appeals for support of the fund campaign which starts Friday. More than 2500 workers are to take the field next week to raise $721,287 to carry on the work of 38 welfare agencies.
HOME-COMING AT BETHANY CHURCH
The Bethany Christian Church is to hold its annual Home-Coming Day tomorrow. Bihle school is scheduled for 9:30 a. m. with morning service at 10:30 a. m. A basket dinner is planned. The afternoon sermon is to be preached by the Rev. T. A. Hall, former pastor.
DIRECT SCHOOL OF EVANGELISM
The Rev. William O. Breedlove, Calvary Baptist Church pastor, and Ernest E. Ballard, Baptist Young ‘People’s Union district president, are to direct the weekly school of evangelism for Baptist young people in the Y. W. C. A. Friday eve-
SPEAKER
Dr. R. H. Mueller (above) evangelical Church District Superifitendent, is to be principal speaker at the first Evangelistic rally for Indianapolis church committees and pastors at the Roberts Park M. E. Church at 7:30 p. m. Monday. Plans are to be made at the meeting for increasing the evangelistic program in Indianapolis. Dr. Mueller is to speak on “What Price Power?” The Rev. Clive McGuire, Indianapolis Bap= tist Association executive secretary, is to discuss a program for churches. The Rev. C. A. McPheeters, North Methodist Church pastor, is to serve as chairman.
New Priest To Officiate
Father Maloney to Sing First Solemn High Mass.
The Rev. Fr. Paul V. Maloney, C. S. P, son of Mrs. Alice Maloney, 925 N. Bancroft St. is to sing his first solemn . high mass at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Church of St. Therese.
Father Maloney was ordained to priesthood Thursday in St. Paul's College chapel, Washington, D. C. Born in Somerville, Mass., Feb. 18, 1912, he accompanied his family to this city in 1916 and completed elementary education at St. Philip Neri School. Father Maloney matriculated at St. Meinrad Preparatory Seminary in 1925 and completed the five-year course in 1930. He enrolled in St. Meinrad’s major seminary, where he remained until joining the St. Paul congregation in 1934. After one year as a Paulist noviate at Oak Ridge, N. J., he was sent to the Apostolic Mission house of the Catholic University of America to complete his theological studies. Officers at Father Maloney’s first high mass are to include the Very Rev.. Charles Ruffey, arch-priest; the Rev. Fr. James A. Noon, deacon; the Rev. Fr. John Shaughnessy, subdeacon, and the Rev. Frs. William Fehrlinger and Patrick Kilfoil, master of ceremonies. . The Rev. “Fr. Stephen Thuis, O. 8S. B, St. Meinrad rector, is to preach the sermon with the Rev. Fr. John E. Burke, New York City, in attendance.
Church. Ready For Reopening
The Second Presbyterian Church, Vermont and Pennsylvania Sts, closed this summer for repairs, is to reopen tomorrow at 11 a. m,, Dr, Jean Milner, pastor, announced. The church has been refurnished and has new lighting equipment. A new organ, now being installed, is to be completed later.
WOODSIDE M. E. PLANS RALLY DAY
Perfect attendance is sought by the Woodside M. E. Church, Southeastern and Temple Aves., at a Sunday School and church rally tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. Sunday School departments, the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, Ladies’ Aid Society and Epworth Le~gue also are to urge their members to attend. A consecration service is to close the morning rites. The Rev. M. H. Reynolds is pastor.
State Meet Is Arranged By Disciples
Church Leaders From 30 Counties to Gather Here Oct. 6.
Disciples of Christ churches are to launch an expansion program at a meeting Oct. 6 at the Third Christian Church here. The “Five Year Program of Advance” is to enlist about 8000 congregations and more than a million and a half members under the slogan “Strengthen the Local Church to Advance the Kingdom of God.” Church leaders from about 30 Indiana counties are to attend. The team in charge includes the Rev. H. P. Shaw, San ‘Francisco; Dr. A. E. Corey, Pension Fund head: Mrs. C. O. Nease, Indiana women’s work executive secretary; John Harms, Indiana director of Christian Education, and Dr. G. I. Hoover, Indiana Christian Missionary Association secretary.
The morning session is to meet
in two sections, one for ministers and the other for women’s work leaders. The afternoon session is to be augmented by chairmen of church boards, finance and missionary committees, treasurers and church school superintendents.
Convention Plans Made
Indianapolis Disciples of Christ ministers and leaders are to have prominent parts in the international convention of the denomination Oct. 26 to 31 at Columbus, O. Miss Lela E. Taylor, United Christian Missionary Society executive secretary and vice president, is to speak on “Building the Church in Latin America” and the Rev. R. O. Trinkle, pastor of the Englewood Church here, on “Building the Church through Evangelism.” The central theme of the convention is to be “Building the Church.” Other Indianapolis speakers will include Sidney R. Bradley, Board of Church Extension representative, speaking on Speak”; the Rev. William F. Rothenberger, Third Christian Church pastor, reporting the work of the Restudy Commission; Cleo W. Blackburn, Flanner House superin-
tendent, speaking on “Temples Still
Undone,” and George Walker Buckner Jr., World Call editor, in an address, “The Church Universal—Its Life and Work.”
Parley Topic ls Missions
Methodist Women to Meet All Day Tuesday.
The Woman’s Foreign Missionary Societies, Indianapolis district, are to hold an all-day meeting Tuesday in the North Methodist Church
with Mrs. W. C. Hartinger presiding. A worship service directed by the Rev. C. A. McPheeters, church pastor, is to open the program at 9:45 a. m. Memorial services, departmental reports and a message from Mrs. C. E. Asbury, conference corresponding secretary, will follow. Miss Dorothy Jones of Chungking, China, is to speak at morning and afternoon sessions on “Flashes From West China” and “What Have We Accomplished?” Dr. Rebecca Parish, aided by a group in Moslem costume, will pre-
sent “Oriental Religions and Ours.” | ior
Music is fo be under the direction of Mrs. J. N. Greene and Mrs. C. A. McPheeters. Sessions are to close with installation of newly elected officers with Dr. W. C. Hartinger, district superintendent, in charge.
M'MURRAY TO SPEAK
Floyd I. McMurray, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, is to speak on “The Golden Thread of Learning” before the Third Christian Church's Home Service Department Oct. 7 at 2 p. m. Mrs. John F. Nevitt is to sing, and Mrs. Frank McConnel is to have charge of devotions.
’
Weekly Sunday School Lesson
CHRISTIAN SONSHIP
Text: I John 3:1-6, 18-24.
By W. E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of Advance ROM the far-off scene of the early life of Israel, we return now to a three-months’ course of studies in the Christian life, based on various passages in the New Testament. We have seen how the great and basic moral and spiritual principles emphasized and illustrated in the early history of Israel and in the leadership of Moses have applied to our own time. But ih this lesson on Christian sonship we have a striking illustration of the way in which the New Testament’ fulfills the Old and goes beyong. its teaching in lifting us to a higher plane of vision and privilege. We ought, of course, to remember always the words of Jesus, that he had come not to destroy, but to fulfill. In many respects, his teaching and his emphasis alike were new. Where moral leaders of early Israel had said, “An eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth,” in itself
the blind vengeance that would de-
untp you that you resist not evil.” He taught men to love their enemies, where in the ancient story enemies were only to be fought and cast out, or killed. : » ” 2 UT Jesus did not give this new emphasis and teaching as a denial of the old: rather it was a fulfillment bringing up the ancient
to a higher plane and a Higher ight. There is the justice
some real progress in justice from
‘mand a life for a tooth, or a life. for an eye, Jesus had said, “I say
that measures the reward of evil exactly according to the amount of evil done, but there is also the justice that is patterned after the mercy and grace of God. It is this higher element of mercy and forgiveness that we have brought to light in the conception of the Christian life We have had a lesson from the life of Israel on the need that a nation has for religious homes. Here this old matter of home and family life is lifted up into a divine atmosphere. The writer of this lesson calls on us to behold “what
manner of love the Father hath be-
stowed upon us, that we should be called the children of God.”
” 2 ” OULD there be anything higher or more sublime than that men are the children of a loving and gracious father, who really cares for them, and whose love and grace become the example and pattern for their own attitude and their dealings with one another? Here we have not only a fine: and beautiful teaching concerning family life, but we have the revelation of the very highest ideal. The test of the reality of this sonship of God is whether we have in ourselves toward others the love that God has for us. The 10 commandments are not lost out of our lives, nor are they weakened, but they are lifted up into this ‘great
positive higher commandment, “that:
we should believe in the name of Jesus Christ, and love one another.” it This i or ah Simatament, hut rst o; God's way of dealing with us. : Fala
“Let These Stones,
CONCERT SET
Prof. Zadok Arkush, composer and pianist, is to conduct a musical service in the Indianapolis Bible Institute chapel at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow.
Communion
For K. of C.
Members to Attend Rite on Oct. 31 in Body.
Knights of Columbus members are to attend Holy communion in a body at St. John’s Church on the
day of the Feast of Christ the King, Oct. 31. Norbert O’Connor, communion committee chairman, said many parishes are to co-operate in the service. A mass is to be said at 7:30 a. m. followed by a short sermon by the Rev. Fr. Clemeni Bosler, St. John's pastor. Following the mass breakfast is to be served in the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
BAPTIST
Tuxedo Park—The Rev. U. S. Clutton, pas stor. Morning, communion; evening. Thing Most Needed.” First—The Rev. Carleton W. Atwater, pastor. Morning, “A Significant Symbol”; evening, ‘Fit to Live.’ Emmanuel—The Rev. Harry C._Lince, pastor. Morning, ah Years in Indianapolis”: evening, ‘A Message From God's Other Book.” Taber sock, pastor. Morning. Broken for You’; evening. World Giveth, Give I Unto You Woodruff Place—The Rev. L. C. nt, pastor. Morning, “Communion of Sammie: evening, “Under Another’s Load.” Jynghurst The Rev. C. H. Scheick, pastor. Morning. ‘Glorious Qlape's evening, “Citizens Called to Worshi River Avenue—The Rev, A D. Billeisen, pastor. Morning, * ‘‘Assurance of Siernal Life”; evening, ‘A Fool's Para-
Memorial—The Rev. Georg e G. Kimsey, astor. Morning, “I Am Debtor” : evening, stallation of c Juels officers Broadway—The R. M. Dodrill, pastor. Morning, BE ey: Memorial evening, “My Lord and My Church.” Calvary—The Rev. William O. Breedlove, pastor. Morning, “Jesus and the Woman of Samaria’ evening, ‘The Best Proof of Who He Is.”
CHRISTIAN
Third—The Rev. William F. Rothenburger, pastor. Morning, ‘Every Man's Alternatives’; evening, young people's fellowship. Hillside—The Rev. Raymond R. Chaver, pasior. . Morning, ‘The Power of Compulsion’; evening, ‘‘Christ or Chaos.”
Northwood—The Rev. W. E. Carroll, pastor. Morning, ‘The Need of the Church; evening. Christian Endeavor. Centenary—The Rev. Harry T. Bridwell, pastor. Morning, “Sermon on a Covenant yun, God"; evening, ‘Our Ships and Thy
Englewood—The Rev. O. A, Trinkle, pasMorping, “The Church's Source of Power’; evening, ‘‘The Church and the World Tha Rev. Glen W. Mell, pastor. Morning, rally ’ day, ‘An Attractive Church”: evening, “Where Is Thy Brother?’ Downey Avenue—The Rev. son, pastor. Morning, Final Word?”: evening, Christian youth council meeting. Broad Ripple——The Rev. John Ray Clark, pastor. orning, homecoming; evening, the Rev. W. E. Carroll, guest speaker,
Rev. Barney Stephens,
communion; evening, Bhristian Endeavor. Central--The Rev, A. Ehiljehbergen: pastor. Morning, «Yighted Highway evening, “God’s Beautiful World, Golden Rule—The Rev. William Marshal, pastor, Morning, ‘‘Crristian Sonsh in”; evening, ‘On the Shores of Galile University Park—The Rev. S. ® doh Fishers pastor. Morning, “A Fighting Srmer." West Park—The Rev. John A. Farr, pastor. Morning, ‘Rallying to a Great Cause’; evening, “This Is in Genesis.”
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE All Churches—‘‘Unreality,’’ lesson-sermon. CHURCH OF CHRIST
East Side—The Rev. Leo Boles, guest
speaker. © CHURCH OF GOD Side THe Rev. John J. Williams,
West past or. Morn “The School of Sufferng’; eveni Hi "R Double-Minded Man.’
CONGREGATIONAL t—The Rev. Ellis W. Hay, pastor.
“Our Limited Royalties
Side—The Rev. H. A. 8 Morning, ‘The Message of ° ening, “The Tragedy of Diss
B.
SA Tela The or. Morning.
* Firs Morning, South astor. DO obedie: Union The Rev. Clarence W. Baldwin, pastor. Morning, “A Good Man's Blunder.”
EPISCOPAL
St. Paul's—The Rev. Wiliam Burrows, rector. Holy eaminunion, :30 church school, 10:4 a § 0 Holy" com munion and sermon, % 10%
Church of the sibel Pv. George S: st hvorh, rector. Holy S3Smunion, a. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. Io. nursery, 11 a. m.; morning Ager and sermon, 11 a. m., “Keys of the Kingdom of Heaven St. George’, s—The Rev. Francis Tetu, vicar. Holy communion, 8 a. m.; church school, 9 a, m.; morning service, 10 a. m.
Christ—The Rev. E. Alger Powell, Jace tor. Holy communion, 8 rch school, 9:30 a. m. Choral” muciris: re. sermon by the rector, 10:45 a. All Saints Adi So "Robert C. Alexander, vicar. Holy Communion, m.; church school, 9:45 a. .m.; church’ hour nursery, 10:55 a. m.; rate Sommynen and sermon, 11 a. evening 2iay Sa” “3 Junior os people's Die 130 St. Matthew’s—The Ron Harold O. Boon, vicar. Holy communion, 7:30 a. m.
and 10: "EVAN GELICAL .
pastor. Movin: “Our Aiiuigs fo Sheler: “Our Ht Vending. Srning tou es for Chris afi The Ter © aas, Even Ang, “A’ Family on The Rev. Frederick R. Daries, pastor. rning. “The Hunge m ~ - Bing. Mra Trea eaching Minar. Jeilse™} ove ecahd——The . Re Rev 7 Wacknitz, pastor. Mornin Ne ' progr: evening, ox pk ] nL Buds” “rues: Speaker. Avenue—Th v. E. G. HomHae Ty 3 Vi mn Church paste Morning. Giad to Go
ov pastor. Meller. guest speaker.
John “Is Cray the 5
lenioyment Of Old Age School Aim
Church Workers to Aid Organization of Classes. A school for elderly ‘persons, de-
signed to help rejuvenate the lives of persons more than 60 years old,
physically as well as spiritually, is :
to be organized here by Dr. W. A. McKeever, Oklahoma City. The school is to be a branch of the Founders’ School of Maturates in Oklahoma. The Rev. Charles M. Fillmore, 1914 Commerce Ave, is to head a local group of church workers who will assist Dr. McKeever in the school. The Rev. Mr. Fillmore said civic clubs will be invited to be sponsors. The first meeting will be at 6 p. m. Friday at the Y. M. C. A. - Dr. McKeever will outline plans of the school and deliver an address on “Making Old Age the Crowning Glory of the Entire Life Career.” The school will be organized at a. meeting at 10 a. m. Sunday, Oct. 16, in the Public Library Cropsey Auditorium. Dr. McKeever said the purpose of the school is to teach aged how to avoid decreptitude and.loneliness.
QUILLEN SPEAKER FOR C. F. B. CLASS
W. T. Quillen, Indianapolis attorney, is to address the C. F. B. Men’s Class at the Memorial Christian Church tomorrow on “The Requirements of Leadership.” Robert Maze is to offer morning prayer. E. M. Cushing is to conduct a special membership program. George Brown is to have Shatge of music.
COOMBS TO TEACH
The Fountain Square Christian
‘Church’s Fishers of Men Bible Class
is to meet at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow. Carl Coombs .is to teach. Robert Gough is president.
IN INDIANAPOLIS CHURCHES TOMORROW
LUTHERAN
ST. MATTHEW—The Rev. L. 1! x Fackler, pastor. Morning, the Rev. Roe ke, guest speaker; evening. the Th Jk Klopfer, guest speaker. lish—The Rev. W. H. Eifert, pas- = “Horning. rally day and harvest home festival. Bethlehem—The Rev. K. pastor. Morning, That the Son of Man Forgive Sins "on Barth.”
- METHODIST
M fd Street—The Rev. Logan Hall, pastor. =" Morning, “The Pure in Heart. 3 Union Chapel—The | gov. os L. Johnson, pastor. Morning, naying Fire”: evening; ‘‘God’s Pra bls and Rewards. May Wold ~The Re Rev. Slam A Sones, astor. orning, Sunday schoo Fpsorn, League, “Jesus, the Life and Tight
Allen Trout,
Hath Power to
Roberts Park—The Rev. Edward E. Aldrich, pastor. Mornin ng, “Success”; evening, ‘Looking Forwar St. Paul—The Rev. Charles R. Lizenby, pastor.. Morning, ro oskers of Happiness’; evening, ‘Where to Sit. Morris is Rev. Kenneth G. Rogers, _pastor. Morning, “Afraid of the Future’; ; evening, ‘Christ and Human Suferin Blaine Avenue—The Rev. Carnes, pastor. Morning ‘Le Heart Fail’; evening, “True Wisdom.” Speedway Boulevard—The Rev. Stanley Rolston, pastor. Morning. “For Their Sake I Sanctify Myself. North—The Rev. C. tor. Mornings | ‘Determining Values” ning. Epworth League. Woodside—The Rev. M. H. Reynolds. Morning. rally of departments, '‘Sonship.” West Michigan Street—The Rev. R. R. Cross, pastor. Morning, “Sealed With the Spirit’; evening. ‘Loosed From Bondage.” .Bellaire—The Rev, Glenn H. Reynolds, astor. Morn ing. “yessels Fit for the aster’s Use”; evening, Evangelistic service. Central Avenue—The Rev. Guy O. Carenter, pastor. Morn ning, “Unconscious adiance”; evening. “Art Gor Art's Sake. Broadway—The Rev. Richard M. Millard, pastor. Morning. “Who Art Thou?” evening, Epworth League. Trinity—The Rev. J. R | Flannigan, pastor. Morning. parade and rally day proram; evening. ‘‘When Joshua Marched found Jericho.” New Jersey Street—The Rev. Edwin J. Weiss, pastor. Morning. What Is Man?"; evening, “Youth Meets. Edgewood—The R M., oO. Robbins, pastor. Mornin fod an ; evening, “Surrender.” Capitol Avenue—The Rev. E. Arnold lesz, pastor. Morning, rally day program. eath Memorial—The Rev. L. HM. Kenk i rane Man eve: ’: eve-
Lemuel G. Let No Man's
eve-
Edwin Ray—The Rav. Richard 0. McRae, pastor. Morning. "‘G Eye Vi of Man: evening. “The Stupidity ‘of Sin.” C. C. Bonnell,
Merritt Place—The Rev Morn ning, Ho Holy. Communion; eveClyde
. “Law and pipy- Fist "Sireet—he Rev. Morning, “Evidences of Bhnistianity ‘evening. Epworth League. - Greater Phillips C. M. E. Temple— Morning, “The Man Under the Riniper Tree”: vening. “Our Passover.” Fletcher Place—The Rev. Howard G. Lytle, pastor. Morning, ‘I Believe in God": evening, Epworth League. Forest Manor—The Rev. Charles P. Shulhafer, pastor. Morning, ‘‘Christ in the Home’; evening, Epworth League.
MORAVIAN
irst—The Rev. Vernon W. Couillard, p tor. . Morning, “An Appeal for Coration and Dhity Second—The Rev. Mr. Couillard, pastor. Evening, “Christian Aspiratiens.”
NARAZENE
West Side—The Rev. and Mrs. E. Atkinson, pastors. Morning, “signs of the Times’; evening, The Rapture.’ First—The Rev. E. Albea. pastor. Morning, “The Chere to Consecration’; evening, ‘“The Land Beyond.”
OTHER DENOMINATIONS
Missionazy sT3bsinasle ~The Rev. Otto Nater, pas! Morning, “The Wonder Working Choise: avening the Rev. John Higginbotham, guest speaker
Woodworth-Etter Tabernacle—The Rev.
and Mrs. Thomas Paino, pastors. Self-Realization Semple Morning, finite Beauty Manifested.” Unity Truth Center—The. Rev. Murrel Powell-Douglas, pastor. Morning, . “The Redeemed of the Lord. Christian he . Holy Communion; ‘Christ Become of No Effect.” Gospel Prayer Bands Ine.—The Rev. D. W. Stackhouse, pastor. Morning. the Rev. Frank Bunch, guest speaker. - Volunteers of America—Evening, “Why the Cross to ar Church of Positive Chtistianity—Prof. William Estep, founder. Morning, “The John the Divine on
Patmos”; evening. “The Trumpets and Seven ms—A
Prophecy.” TOPRCCY: PRESBYTERIAN ©.
Troub Memorial—-The Rev. Lenn IL. Latham, pastor. Morning, ‘How Do I Ben "”
“In-
Alliance—
and Missionar C. Tor. Morning,
Marvin, pas ‘evening,
FACIAL plain” ARCH AND MANICURE: Air Cooled! Comfortable!’
“That Ye Might Know
A. Mophesters: pas- | to
PLANS TALKS
Charles R. Swaim, Lafayette attorney, is to give a series of lectures before the Riverside Park Methodist Church Young Adult Class this month. He is to speak tomorrow on “Our Christian Heritage”; Oct. 10, on “A Man's Man”; Oct. 17 on “PFhis Question of Peace,” and Oct. 31 on “Tolerance.”
Procession Ends Novena
Children to March in St.
Therese's Honor.
The nine days’ prayer in honor of &t. Therese is to close tomorrow at 8 p. m. with services at the Church of the Little Flower. About 300 school children in uniforms end white veils will march around the church singing hymns to the Little Flower as altar boys in cassock and surplice camry the Saint's statue. Masses are to be celebrated at the church at 6, 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a. m. Novena rites are to be held at 3:30 p. m. Local clerics are to take part in the closing rites. be conducted by the Rev. Fr. Charles Duffey, pastor, assisted by the Rev. Frs. William Fehlinger and Patrick Kilioil.
PRESBYTERIAN
Memorial—The Rev. William H. Kendall, pastor. Morning, “The World Wide Communion’’; evening, young people's meeting. First United—The Rev. Walter C. MecCrory, pastor. Morning, Dr. R. A. Hutchinson, guest speaker. Evening, evangelistic message. : Fairview—The Rev. Virgil D. Ragan, pastor. Morning, world wide communion serve.
Prentice—The Rev. Malcolm D. McNeal, pastor. Morning, world communion and rally day; evening, church school of mis-
Wington ~The. Rev. John B. Ferguson, pastor. _ Morning, communion: evening, ‘What Ministers Say About First—The Rev. George ashy Frantz, pastor. Morning, “In the Midst
Meridian Heights—The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor. Morning, Holy communion. Washington Street—The Rev. Henry Edwards Cac pastor. Morning, “For the Life of the World.” Suthermnd Ti Rev. Florizel A. Pfleiderer, pastor. Morning, ‘Candle of Spoage. “New Patterns,” communion “My Cov nant’’; evening, ‘Personal Religion.” Westminster—The Rev. H. T. Graham, pastor. Morting: reception of members and sacrament e Lord's supper. Seventh—The The pastor. service: Church.”
Harold W. Turpin, Morning, world wide communion evening, ‘The Rocking Chair
UNITARIAN >
All Souls—The Rev. F. C. Wicks, pasr. Morning, ‘Who is the Atheist’’?
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN First—The Rev. George Snyder, Pasir Do I ,Go
Morning, ‘‘Why to Church?” evening, “Two Moers.
University Heights—The Rev, Roy H. Turley, . . pasto r. Morning. ‘The Love of Christ’; evening, Tusigal program.
rary on Rev. "Huddlest pastor. Mornin “God o\ nt
. will, pessing Church”; PO *.Horriblehess of
STUMP SPEAKER FOR MEN'S CLUB
Albert Stump, attorney, spoke un “The Good Community” at a din-ner-meeting last night of the Central Christian Church Men’s Club. Dr. John W. Geller and John W. White conducted community singing. Club officers for the year are B.
ew | H. Bossert, president; Glen V, Heus-
ton, vice president; Harley J. Vann,
secretary; Robert C. Smith, treasurer; Harold Arnholter, Dr. John Greist, Walter Baxter, Daniel Harvey, Carl Stegg and Norman Hu, directors.
SWEDENBORGIAN FETE SCHEDULED
Indianapolis members of the Swedenborgian Church are to join in the celebration of the 250th anniversary of the birth of Emanuel Swedenborg, statesman, scientist and theologian. Miss Frances E. Darracott, local congregation leader, announced plans for the celebration Jan. 29. In London, the Duke of Connaught and the Swedish Crown Prince are to attend the festival at Queen’s Hall.
MARK ANNIVERSARY Lloyd D. Claycombe, Indianapolis
attorney, is to be guest speaker at.
the Men's Bible Class session in 1 Presbyterian Church at
Devotions are to|
M’CARTY RITES WILL BE HELD HERE MONDAY
Diesel Engine Pioneer Dies In Local Home at « Age of 78.
Norman McCarty, construction and mechanical engineer who died yesterday at his home at 3330 N. Meridian St., Apt. 101, is to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at 10:30 a. m. Monday in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. He was 78. Mr. McCarty, a pioneer in Diesel motor engineering, was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., and had offices here and in New York. He developed power units used originally in Indiana traction service and served as an engineer at the Atlas Engine Works and the Climax Engine Co. An Indianapolis resident 30 years, he was a member of Oriental Lodge, F. & A. M,, and the Scottish Rite. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Cora Edwards McCarty; two daughters, Mrs W. G. Culloden and Miss Adelaide, McCarty, and two grandchildren.
MRS. JOHN G. PANTZER JR. 1128 E. 35th St. a life-long resident of Indianapolis, who died Thursday in the Methodist Hospital, is to be buried Monday mornin Crown Hill Cemetery following funeral services in the residénce.
Mrs. Pantzer was born in Indianapolis and was a member of the St. John’s Evangelical Church. Survivors are the husband, a son, John Pantzer III; five sisters, Mrs. Edward Morris, Mrs. Edward Schuman and Miss Margaret Strieblen, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. Charles Hufield, East Peoria, Ill, and Mrs. Onni Lindfors, Beloit, Wis, and two brothers, Louis Strieblen and Albert Strieblen, both of Indianapolis. CHARLES M. WILLS, Indianapolis resident many years who died yesterday in his home, 3659 Birchwood Ave., is to be buried tomorrow in Greenfield following funeral services at 2 p. m. in the Flanner &
Buchanan: Mortuary here.
Mr. Wills was born in Greenfield, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall F. Wills, a pioneer Indiana family. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge, Scottish Rite and the Shrine. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Hulhah Tate Wills; a daughter, Miss Sarah Ella Wills, both of Indianapolis, and a son, Jackson P. Wills, Peterson, N. J.
MISS RITA HARRIS, Indianapolis resident 16 years and Sutherland Presbyterian Church member who died Thursday in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Harris at 2954 Guilford Ave. is to be buried in Washington Park following funeral services at 2 p. m. Monday in the residence. She was 22. Survivors besides the parents are a sister, Miss Juanita Harris, and two brothers, Ewart and Tommy Harris, all of Indianapolis.
CLUB BACKS MAYOR ~ ON COLISEUM ISSUE
Suggests Use of Money to Repair Streets.
The South Side Civic Club today | Hat
was on record commending Mayor Boetcher in his attitude toward the proposed Municipal Coliseum and suggesting the money might “be spent for more worthy projects such as track elevations and repair of various streets.” In a resolution adopted at last night's meeting, the club declared that “various streets throughout the city are in a deplorable condition.” The resolution commended the Mayor “for the businesslike attitude he has taken” on the coliseum proposal and said: “The club heartily indorses' his statement that ‘we should go slow in undertaking a proposition which would burden the taxpayers for several years to come.”
CREDITORS OF STUTZ WIN TIME EXTENSION
The deadline for filing amendments to the Stutz Motor Co. reorganization plan today was set for ‘Oct. 15. Federal Judge Robert Baltzell ex-
for yesterday after John G. Rauch, creditors’ committee attorney, had filed a petition asking an extension. The petition stated the creditors’ committee is - awaiting proposed | changes by Reconstruction Finance Corp. officials in Chicago.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES Branches of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ Scientist, Boston. Mass. Lesson Sermon for Sunday, Oct. 3 UNREALITY
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 (8. Drive) at Butler Ave. FIFTH CHURCH — College at 62d St. Sunday School, All Churches Reading Roos HY Open to the
DELAWARE &
HAPPY SUNDAY EVENINGS BEGIN AT
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
‘TOMORROW EVENING: 7:00-8:00 O'CLOCK llustrated Sermon—"God's Beautiful World"
By DR. W. A. SHULLENBERGER INSPIRING MUSIC—SINGING BY ALL _
WALNUT STS.
tended the deadline previously set |
SATURDAY, OCT. 2, 1937)
City Purchases |- Safety Street Right-of-Way
The Works Board today ane nounced it had acquired property abutting the west side of Shelby St. between Georgia and Maryland Sts. to build a street through the block connecting with Cruse St. Board President Louis C. Brandt said the property was bought, at a cost of about $12,000, to eliminate sharp turns at Shelby and Mary land and Cruse Sts. He said that cars were endangered in making turns before going into Cruse St. and under the Pennsylvania and Baltimore & Ohio Railroad elevation. He added that the cost of the property and paving would be borne by the City. -
Prior Proposal Abandoned
At first it was proposed the City extend Shelby St. due north to the track elevations cutting through the embankment, and on to Washington St., but Mr. Brandt said such a project would be too expensive. Although the ‘main traffic will swing off Shelby at Georgia St. when the paving is completed, he announced that the old stretch on Shelby from Georgia to Maryland would remain open for traffic. He also said that while razing of houses would begin ey. weather conditions prevent begine ning paving until spring. -
State Deaths
ALEXANDRIA—Albert Barrett, 77. Sure vivors: Wife, Sally; sons, Herman and Edward. BLOOMINGTON—Mrs. Nora Wade, 59, Survivors: Husband, William; sons, ‘Cecil and Basil; daughter, Constance; brothers, Arve and Offa Chastain; sister, Edna Chastain. BLUFFTON—Joseph Robert Williams, 79, Survivors: Daughters, Miss Daisy williams, Mrs. Josie Cloud, Mrs. Mary Barton; sis ter, Mrs. Henry Smith; brother, Grant williams. COLUMBUS—Charles F. Kremer, 64. Sure vivors: Wife; brothers, William and Wale for sisters, Celia and Mrs. J. H. Hame i
DELPHI—James Bennett Jr. “Sure vivors: Parents, Mr. and oS * James Bennett. EDINBURG Margaret Olive Myers, 56, Survivors: Walter; children, Lenmig, Sivde han Aor Hubble; sister, Mrs. Irwin Knight. ELKHART—Sam Bates, 74. Survivors: Son, Harold; sister, Mrs. Schyler Robinson: brothers, Matthew, Victor and Lynn. 8 8 =» GOSHEN—Mrs. Meta F. Austin, 78. Mrs. Mary Fagan. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Otto Stumpf; sister, Mrs. Alvin Kenward; three granddaughters. Sam Bates, 74. Survivors: Son, Harold; sister, Mrs. ‘Schuyler Robinson; brothers, Matthew, Victor, the Rev. Lynn Bates; three grandchildren. HUNTINGTON—George B. Andrews. 48. Survivors: Wife, Irene; children, Paul, Ruth, Jacquelyn and James; brothers, Jacob. Charles and Samuel. KOKOMO—Ira Denny. 88. Survivors: Wife: sons, John, Harl and Albert; daughter, Mrs. Bdith Haworth. LA PORTE—Emerson E. Nichols, 90. Sure vivors: Wife, Emma; daughters, Mrs. M. B. Bonham, Mrs. Schuyler Hartman; 15 grandchildren; 11 great grandchildren; sister, Mrs. ‘Nettie Putnam. ‘LEBANON — Thomas Mullen, 65. Survivors: Wife, Nora: sons, Patrick and John; daughter, Mariana. MADISON—Mrs. Mary Egan McLaughlin, 171. Survivors: Husband. Robert: brother, M. J. Egan; sisters, Mrs. John Rogers and Miss Cecelia Egan. MICHIGAN CITY—John Charles Virge, 71. Survivors: Sons. Harley. Harvey and Elmer; daughter, Mrs. Mabel Elden MON IORI Mss. Adeline Keever, 86. Survivors: Children, Mrs. John Hibner, Mrs. Etta Bunger. ‘Rudoldh Keever and Mrs. Irvin Kaufman ; # ” NEWCASTLE—Mrs. Celestina B. Nixon, 91. Survivors: Daughters, Mary and Mrs. Walter P. Jennings. PLEVNA—Mrs. Cora Leckrone, 59. Sure vivors: Husband, J. A.; stepson, Bryan. PRINCETON—Sidney' Pearl Bufkin, 51, Survivors: Wife. Estella; son, Leo; daugh= ter, Mrs. Robert Schrodt; brother, Oatley Bufkin: Sister, Lula Patmore; three grande
child ROORE Hulda Brugh, 48, ror yermont daughter, Wi son. erls hers, Albert, Otto and William Ms Sisters. Mest Teeny Schultz and Mrs. Len A. uts.
STER—Mrs.
SHELBYVILLE—Frank P. Hatsook, 79, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. George Peter son and Hazel. s Frank P. Pe isook. 79. Survivors: Daugh ters, Mrs. George Peterson and Miss Hazel atsoo
TWELVE MILE—Mrs. Clara Annie Pear-g son, 58.. Survivors: Husband. Swan Pear. son: sons, Lawrence. Harry. Glen and Clark Pearson: daughters, Mrs. Agnes Ulerich and Mrs. Esther Musselman: orothers, Fred and Ryan Wernigk: sisters, Mrs. Lucy Burkhart, Mrs. Josephine Sands and Mrs. Ada Green.
WABASH—Henry Hileman, 81. Survivors: Sons, Jesse and Arden; daughter, Mrs, Clella Kreamer; grandchildren. Mrs. Amos Michael, 73. Survivors: Huse band; sons, Harvey and Omar; daughters, Mrs. Will Sellers and Mrs. Ira Cox.
POLICE HOLD 10 ON CHARGES OF GAMING
Police arrested 10 pérsons on gaming charges after a raid early today in the 400 block of Indiana Ave. Fruster Jones, 30, 732 Roanoke St., was charged with keeping a gaming house. The nine others were charged with visiting a gaming house. A dice table, card table, several decks of cards and several pairs of dice were confiscated.
INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
78 Musicians Fabien Sevitzky, Conductor Ferdinand Schaefer, Founder
10 FRIDAY AFTER- ~ NOONS AT 3:30
10 Saturday Evenings at 8:30
Identical Programs and Soloists
Season Nov. 19-April 3 "GUEST ARTISTS
SIMON BARER, Pianist LEA LUBOSHUTZ, Violinist LOTTE LEHMANN, Soprano FRANK SHERIDAN, Pianist ALBERT SPALDING, Violinist RICHARD BONELLI, Baritone EMANUEL FEUERMAN, Cellist BOMAR CRAMER, Pianist - b
Also the Indianapolis oy Choir
Elmer Steffen, Conductor
Choice Seats Available
|\for EITHER SERIES
Season Prices: $7.50, $10.00, $15.00, $18.50, $22.50
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra
MURAT THEATE