Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1937 — Page 2

BAPTIST

Anderson To Be Site Of Parley

100 From Here Expected

To Attend Meeting Opening Tuesday.

A delegation of 100 Indianapolis Baptist Church leaders will go to Anderson Tuesday for the opening of the 105th annual Indiana Baptist convention, which is to continue through Thursday. Dr. Thomas J. Parsons, apolis executive secretary,

Indianis to di-

rect sessions at which delegations | from 475 Baptist Churches of the|

State are expected to attend. Dr.

the membership of Indiana congregations now total 90,000.

Others to Attend Indianapolis

Other

clude Dr. secretary; ell,

Silas G. Huntington, field the Rev. Willard R. JewChristian

ary secretary. Dr. William Gear Spencer, Franklin College president, is to deliver the keynote address at the opening session Tuesday night. His subject is to be “Adjustment or Creation! Which?” | A special sermon in honor of pas- | tors who came to the State during] the last year will be given by Dr. L.| C. Trent, Woodruff Place Baptist Church pastor. The annual sermon will be given by the Rev. Morris H. Coers, Bluffon,

Church to Honor

Dr. William G. Spencer

Dr. Thomas J. Parsons

1 Parsons, who is to give a de-| tailed report on the condition of Baptist Churches in the State, said |

| : representa- | tives in the state organization in- |

education director, | and Miss Ollie B. Owen, state liter- |

District Conference of

M. E. Church to Be Friday

The Methodist Episcopal Church is to hold an Indianapolis District

Conference at the Methodist Hospi The Rev.

Five speeches are scheduled

Dr. Fleming Is to Speak

‘Moratorium on Preaching’ Sponsor Due Here.

The Rev. Trinity Church pastor, City, morrow

Frederic S. Fleming, New

in St. Paul's Episcopal

{ church.

Dr. Fleming about a year ago

stirred considerable debate among pastors and laymen of the country

| when he suggested moratorium on

Rev. E. S. Conner,

Downey Avenue Christian Church is to celebrate tomorrow morning the 50th anniversary of the entrance of the Rev. E. S. Conner into the ministry. The program will begin at 10:35 a. m. Frank T. Brown is to read a biographical sketch of the Rev. Mr. Conner and Dr. Bert R. Johnson, | church pastor, is to welcome members of other churches in attendance. Miss Jane Graydon is to talk on | the Rev. Mr. Conners Butler College days and Hilton U. Brown is to talk on “Half a Century.”

MISS IZOR IS TO PLAY

Miss Florence Izor, Major Bowes’ radio unit xylophonist, is ‘to give a concert tomorrow night at the Cen- | tral Christian Church. The church is celebrating ‘Happy Sunday Eve- | ning” services.

| several elections as bishop.

preaching.

| William C. Hartinger, | the morning session with scripture and prayer.

York | is to preach at 10:45 a. m. to-|

tal Nurses’ Home next Friday. district superintendent, is to open

the theme, “The Transfigured They are to be made by the Rev. J. R. Flanigan, the Rev. C. S. Black, the Rev. E. J. Weiss, the Rev. R. H. Toole, and the Rev. olden A. Smith. The Rev. H. L. Overdeer is to speak on “The Aldersgate Expe- | rience—Its Significance for Us” and Methodist institution heads are to report. Following a district meeting and luncheon, the Rev, G. Morgan is to open the afternoon session. A business meeting is scheduled for 1:30 p. m,, after which the Rev. J. N. Greene is to speak on “The Million Unit Fellowship Movement.” A consecration service is set for 2:30 p. m. From 3 to 4 p. m. a reception is to be held for new ministers and families in the Nurses’ Home parlors under auspices of the Ministers’ Wives Association, with | Mrs. William C. Hartinger in charge.

on + Church.”

The church of which he is pastor |

is one of the oldest parishes in the

He has declined to accept one of which was to be bishop of northern Indiana. He is coming to Indianapolis from Cincinnati where he has been at-

country,

| tending the Episcopal Church gen-

eral convention as deputy from the Diocese of New York.

Cadle to Speak On Anniversary,

The 16th anniversary of Cadle Tabernacle is to be celebrated tomorrow at 11 a. m. at a home-com-ing service. E. Howard Cadle, evangelist and pastor, is to speak. Charter members of the Tabernacle choir from other cities are expected to attend the services. The Rev. C. A. ‘Gerber, Ft. Wayne, is to sing.

Ebenezer Rites

Ebenezer Evangelical Lutheran | Church is to hold its 101st annual homecoming tomorrow. Lee Hunter,

eral chairman. The Rev. Kenneth E. Hartman, pastor, is to speak at 10:45 a. m. A basket dinner is to be served at noon. Baptism at 2 p. m. is to be followed by a musical service. Dr. F. D. Kershner, Butler University College of Religion dean, is

MAKES EARLY SPEECH Herbert M. Gilossbrenner is to speak over WFBM tomorrow at 7:45 a. m. on “The Real Light” in the “Solving Today's Problems” pro- | gram.

IN INDIANAPOLIS CHURCHES TOMORROW |

BAPTIST

Calvary—The Rev. William O. Freelove, pastor. Morning. “Uncontcious Loss” ning, “Eternity. Broadway—The Rev, R. M. Dodrill, pastor. Morning, “Bound Church Members’; | evening, “Why Not Jesus Christ®” Lynhurst—The Rev, C. H. Scheick, pastor. Morning, ‘The Church and the Secular’; eveni ng, “Amend the Constitution of Your Life Emmanuel—The Rev. H. C. Lince, pastor. Morning, “Kept in the Love of God"; evening, “Our Nig 1- Bloomi ng Cereus.” | |

, eve-

Tabernacle—The Rev. S. W. Hartsock stor. Morning, “You Can Be in Touch ith God’; evening, “Are We Bullding the Character a Democracy Demands?” River Avenwe—The Rev. George D. BilJeison, pastor. Bible School Rally Day prorr Xing to Reach the Goal’; eve “Be Sure Your Sins Will Find Yo ou | Kimsey, eve- |

Memorial—The Rev. George G. pastor. Morning, Communion service; ning, installation of church officers. First—The Rev, C. P. Mass, Morning. "The Lord's Supper’ “A Manly Man.” ' Zion—The Rev, Frederick R. Daries, pastor. Morning, “The Cheerful Giver. Beville Avenue—The Rev. F. G. Kueb- | ler, pastor. Morning, “Our Time for Christ’; evening, ‘The Light of the World.” Immanuel—The Rev. William Nelson pastor. Morning, fall Communion service, “Our Stewardship of the Sacraments Second—The Rev. F, C. Wocknitz, pastor. Morning, unified service, “If Thou Wilt”; evening, “Why Work Ye Evil?" AN a Rev. Edward Sausaman, |

pastor. | evening, |

astor. A. m., morning, “The Major Pack of a Church: Evangelism. Friedens—The Rev. Robert C. Kuebler, pastor. 19 a. m ‘The One Sufficient Reluge’; 11 a, m., German worship. Woodruff Place—The Rev. L. B. Trent astor. Morning, “Present Yourselves to od’; evening, “Hurtful Entanglements. Garfield Park—The Rev. Louis G. Crafton, pastor. Morning, “The Peacemakers”; | evening, ‘The Meaning of Christ's Death.’

CHRISTIAN

Third—The William F. Rothen- | burger, pastor Morning, “Alternative Foundations for Life 3:30 p. m., young | people's fellowship 6: 30 p.m, older young people | Northwood—The Rev. W. E, Carroll, pas- | tor 9:30 a. m, Bible. School: Morning, “The Call of the Deep’; « p. m.,, Christian Endeavor, wney Avenue—The Rev. BR. R, Johnay Morning, celebration of 50th anniversary in ministry of the Rev. E S| Conner; 5:30 p. m., Youth Council meet- | ing. East Forty - Ninth Charles M. Fillmore, pastor. Said ‘I will’ " Gartield—The Rev, Barney Stephens, |. pastor. Morning, Sunday School, Communion and preaching service; 6:30 p. m. ristian Endeavor; services Sunday and ursday at 7:45 p. m. Bethany Christian—The Rev, dingfield, pastor. Mornin Names's evening, “Am My Keeper?’ Hillside—The Rev, astor. Morning, ry’; evening, Central—Dr. tor. Morning, Way": evening, Yourself?” University Park—The fisher, pastor. Morning, of Being a Minister’ East Sixteenth Street—The Rev. Bruce ershner, pastor. Morning, “Rallying the | ints”; evening, George Curtis speaker. k—The Rev. John A. Farr, pasoA “The Ministry of God” He evening, “A Coming-Out Party.”

—The Rev. Harry T. Bridwell, rn orn ning Human Elements |

ot a Christian’ '; evening, cred musical by Prof. Arkush CHRISTIAN SCIENCE |

and

Rev

Rev. | “He |

Street—The Morning,

Paul Ed“Church Brother's |

Raymond R. O'Haver “Palfilling the MinisCall to Arms.’ Ww. A. Shullenberger, pas“Vanquish Pessimism is “Are You Improving |

Rev. S. Grundy “This Business

An Churches— ‘Are Sin, Disease,

Death Rea CHURCH OF CHRIST |

jde—The Rev. H. Leo Boles,

East ) Morning and evening sermons.

s evangelist.

CHURCH OF GOD lw

thside—The Rev. P. B. Turner, pas- » Morning, “In Him We Live; evening, on.

Side—The Rev. John J. Wiliams, | , Morning, “Hindering Our ; evening, ‘The Buby of oli: | gs

| Earlv Church”

i 1 Morning, | Devil.”

| pastor

| and

| church school, { and sermon by | bottom, a.

Cc. {9:30 a. mm:

| pastor,

| pastor.

| Pau pastor,

| dall, pastor.

CHURCH OF GOD

South Side—The Rev. HA A. Sherwood, pastor, Morning, “Some Problems of the evening, sermon by evange- | the Rev. William A. Fleenor.

CONGREGATIONAL

-The Re Ellis ‘The World.

list,

First pest

Union—The Rev. Clarence W Morning, ‘Hunger’; evening, --Seek—Knock.”

EPISCOPAL

Paul's—The Rev. William 4S munion, 8:30 by } Morning prayer leduing,

“Ask |

St. pastor. ly church school, and sermon by rector of Trnnity 10 45 a.m, Church of the Advent—The Rev. George 8. Southworth, rector. Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m.; Sunday school. 9:30 a. m. church nursery, 11 a. m.. morning praver | sermon, “The General Convention,” 11 3. mm, Christ Powell,

wu I re gy

Church, Re New

Church—The Rev E. _Ainger rector. Holy Communion, 8 a. m.; 9:30 a. m.: mornin the Rev. C. & 10:45 a. m. \ George's—The Rev. Francis vicar. Holy Communion, 8 a. m.: school, 9 a. m.; sermon, 10 8 m. All Saints Cathedral—The Rev. Robert Alexander, vicar. Holy Communion church . church hour nursery, bv the Rt. Rev. Bishop of California, prayer, 5 p. m.; senior CP ‘FP.

FRIENDS First—The Rev. Errol T. Elliott, pastor

Morning, “Growing in the Grace of | Christ.”

Tetu church

St.

evening | 30 p. m,

LUTHERAN

Mark's—The Rev. R. H. Be ing, Morning. “The Speechless Guest™ Mental Brushpiles Kenneth E. Hart“What Is the Gos- ; afternoon, Dr

St.

evening, Ebenezer-—-The Rev, man, pastor. Morning. el-—According to You? rederick D. Kershner, guest speaker. Bethlehem —The Rev. Allen XK. Trout. astor Morning. “The Earnestness of the ord and the Frivolity of Man.’ St, Matthew—The Rev. LL. C. E Fackler, astor. Morning, “The Lord's Work Is My Work'': evening, "The Unseen Stones.”

English Lutheran wo hareh of Our Re-

deemer—-The Rey Eifert, Morning, “A Weak Father and Two

Sons

astor. Vicked

METHODIST

TeRtral Avenue—The Rev. astor, Morning evening, Hero of Adversity Edgewood —The Rev. tor orning, ‘God Conscious’; ‘Our Possibilities in Chris tr % yenme, Maywood—The Rev. William A. Kendall, Evening, °* Jesus, the True Voice.” I—-The Rey, Charles R. Lizenby, Morning, Holy Communion; ning, “How God Speaks. Trinity—The Rev. = R, tor. Morning. parade and rally day proram; evening. “When Joshua Marched round Jericho.” Heath Memorial —The Rev, L. KenMorning, “The Good Rie Can ‘Who Was Israel's Grayvest

Guy O. Car- | “The Glory of | “Jean Valjean, the

St.

Flanigan, pas-

Do"; King Sheeiwas Boulevard— The Rev, Ralston, pastor. Morning, We Love. Morris Street—The Rev. Kenneth Rogers, pastor. Morning. “Lost” Eni: Miss Irene Duncan, guest speaker. Southvort—The Rev. FP. T. Tayl pas- | tor, Mornin The Misman evening, Rhere a Hell on ae, Je rvinstan The Rev. Abram 8S Woodard, stor. Morning. Holy Communion; evening, “Strength ‘Made Perfeet in Weak-

, evening,

Stanley “The Church |

‘Capitol Avenue—The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, pastor. Morning. Holy Communion. Union Chapel—The Rev. J. L. Jo Boson, pastor, Morning. “The Roth evening, Epworth Leag: Vise of Roberts Park—The Re ev, E. EB Aldrich, | pastor. Morning. ‘‘The Quest of evening, “Dangerous Living we Bellaive—The Rev. Glenn H. Rev pastor, Morning. “The Christian Religion and the Home" evening. “The Value of | Spiritual Aspiration.’ Reosevelt _Temple—The Rev.

rr Morning. ey en ing.

Lyman C.| B ‘The Divine Archi- | Maker eace’ Via the ‘Peace

so Riverside Park—The Rey, H. J. Kieser, stor, Morning, Dr. J. Emmett Porter | Bolest speaker; ent. young people.

Meridia Street — po i Bi RR

tect wl

Ww av i the Flesh and he

Raldwin, | |

Burrows, |

prayer | ecking-

M. O Robbins, Ras |

eve- |

noids,

METHODIST

North—The Rev. C. A. McPheeters, pas- | tor. Morning, “What Do We Expect When We Attend Church?”; evening, Epworth | League. Woodside—The Rev. | tor. Rally Day | Sunday). East Park—The Rev. pastor. Morning. Other” evening, “Go | His Own Sake Broadway—The Rev. |r Morning. “Spiritual Thirst Satis- | evening, Epworth League service. | Merritt Place—The Rev. astor Morning, jeavenly Visitors’; Prayer.”

MORAVIAN |

First—The Rev. Vernon W. Couillard. | pastor. Morning, “Lovest Thou Me?" Second—The Rev, Vernon W. Couillard | past or. Morning, church school: ey ening, ‘The Superlative Christian Experience.”

NAZARENE

First—The Rev, W., E. Albea astor Moning, “The Challenge to erate vers ance, ; evening, “The Miracle of Handicap

South Side—The Rev. Harry Carter. | tor. Morning, The Mum Boys, Ft. quarter, are to sing; service,

OTHER DENOMINATIONS

Self-Realization Tem le—Morn M. Eckhardt, A Ne | passionate Christ

| _ Unity Truth Center—The Rev, | Powell-Douglas, past or, Morning, | Plan of Liquidation.’

Missionary Tabernacle—The Rev. | Nater, pastor. Morning. the Rev. | Graef, guest speaker: afternoon, the Rev. John Higeinbotham, uesy speaker: evening, the Rev. Dora Leck. guest speaker. Swedenborgian New Church Chapel— " | Normng, N ‘The AY of the Cotrespondnce o atural Objects” and 8 Principles.” DEitus)

Christian and Missionary Alliance—The pastor. Morning, “Tha evening, “Unashamed

M. H. Reynolds, pas(postponed from last

Golden A. tanding By

Smith, Each

Richard M. Millard,

“Making a evening,

Feast for “Revival

pas. Wawvne evening, evangelistic

Miss

Murrel “Divine

Oo Ww,

Rev. A. C. Marvin, | Indwelling Chri st; | at His Coming.

PRESBYTERIAN

| Westminster—The Rev, H. T. Graham, astor. Morning, “The Peace of the World'’; evening, young peopie.

Home ~The Rev, Lance tor. Morning. Homecoming Day

| _Sutherland—The Rev, Fogel A PA | SSE: pastor. Morning, A Flowing Well, arks of Good Thinking,” and ° Personal | DoReh tion.”

arvingten—The Rev, Stor. Morning, orld”: evening, Fucst speaker.

Prentice—The Rev. Malcolm D. McNea | pastor. Morni hing, Acquaintance Vik | God’; evening. ¢ ureh school of missions | for all ages.

Troub Memorial The | Latham, pastor. Morning, ternative.’

| John B. Ferguson, “The Church in the No the Rev. Roy E. Muel-

Rey. Lenn L. “The New Al-

Meridian Heights—The Rev. {| Harry, pastor. Morning. | evening, senior fellowship. lw Washington Street—The Rev. Henry ards Chace, pastor. Morning, Chure Tomorrow.’

Seventh—The Rev.

Sidney Blair “Tomorrow”;

Ed“The

Harold W. , Turpin, | pastor. Morning, “What Is the World Com- { Ing To?” evening, worship First—The Rev. George Arthur Frantz, | pastar. Morning, Alphabet. Fairview—The Rey. Virgil D. NM pastor; morning, ‘‘Three Tests of Bis: | cipleship.” Memorial—The Rev. William H, 1 pastor. Morning, “An Idyl of Go Spada, evening, voung people's meeting k Tabeinas Te Rev, ha Ambrose Dunel, pastor orning how evening ser by Dr. C. W. Whart : ony

REFORMED

Avenue—The Rev. BE GG. : | Homrighausen, pastor. Morning, homecoming, sermon, “The Communion.”

UNITARIAN

All Seuls—The Rev. F. 8 Ww - | tor, Morning, “Are We Qivitizeg pt

UNITED BRETHREN

| University Heights—The Rev, Turley, ice: Me.”

Carrollton

Roy H. pastor, ls Gl serv. evening, “What ligion Means to

Stor. MOTRIng, Rev.

Bheeh: evar

: gots “will How Hi

| stewards’ | w. |!

Are Arranged

church touncil vice president, is gen- |

to speak at vesper services at 2:30 |

Fores Sifter

C. C. Bonnell. |

guest speaker. on “The Com- |

A, Nantie. pas- |

“Christ's Parable of the |

. | ence A. Moore is to preside.

M E Church

Anniversary

Edwin Ray Congregation Begins Silver Jubilee Events Tomorrow.

The Edwin Ray M. E. Church, Woodlawn Ave. and Laurel St, is to begin tomorrow a week-long silver jubilee celebrating the church building's 25th anniversary. Dr. George S. Henninger, church pastor at the time of the corner stone laying, is to preach the sermon at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow. There will be a basket dinner, sponsored by the Epworth League at noon in the church basement. Sunday School Night will be observed Monday. Parsonage Night, sponsored by the Ladies of the Calendar Society, will be on Tuesday. The Home, Foreign, Young Women's and Young Business Women's Missionary Societies are to sponsor Missionary Night Wednesday. Thursday will be Family Prayer Night and on Friday a covereddish supper will be sponsored by the United Class, taught by Criminal Court Judge Frank P. Baker. Harry Jenkins is general arrangements committee chairman. The | Rev. R. O. McRae is church pastor.

Californian Is to Preach

Bishop Parsons to Speak at All Saints' Cathedral.

The Rt. Rev.

is to preach in All Saints’ Cathe- | dral at 11 a. m. tomorrow. Bishop Parsons is president of the Church League for Industrial De- | mocracy and chairman of the standing committee of liturgies of the Episcopal Church. He is known widely as a writer, philosopher and lecturer.

Youth Forum's Leaders Listed

The second season for the Young | People’s Christian Forum of Uni- | versity Park Christian Church is to | begin at 7 p. m. tomorrow with an address by C. E. Oldham. The October theme is to be “Christianity and Economics.” Other speakers are to include State Labor Commissioner Thomas R. Hutson, Oct. 17; J. W. BEsterline, Esterline-Angus Co., Oct. 24, and W. R. Allen, L. S. Ayres & Co, Oct. 24.

BREECE ON BOARD OF CITY MISSION

Charles A. Breece is to begin work as a Wheeler City Rescue Mission's director at meeting on Oct. 19. Mr. Breece, active for many years in Indianapolis religious and club | circles, is a Tabernacle Presbyterian Church member. He has taken | part in several Community campaigns, and his wife is known as a vocal soloist and religious leader. :

‘C.F. B. CLASS TO HEAR TALK

W. T. Quillen, attorney, is to | speak before the Memorial Christian Church C. F. B. class tomor- | row morning. The program is to be conducted {bv H. A. Woosley. The Rev. U. S. Johnson, pastor. is to offer the prayer, W. L. Jensen is to have |

Will Observe

Edward L. Parsons, | bishop of the Diocese of California,

the board's October | | held by

THE INDIANAPOLIS

ERS TO CONVENE

Fund |

| versary Church at 10:40 a. m.

| charge of special membership work |

| and community singing is to be led | by George Brown.

H |

‘HYMN PROGRAM VESPER FEATURE

| The Rev. Charles M. Filimore, { Forty - Ninth Street Christian | Church pastor and hymn writer, is to give a hymn interpretation during the vesper service in the Garden Baptist Church at 5:30 |p. m. tomorrow, The program is to be followed by a B. Y. P. U. hour under the leadership of Charles G. Mitchell.

717 IS SET AS GOAL

An attendance goal of 717 has been set for the annual rally day tomorrow in the Woodruff Place Baptist Church school. Programs have been arranged in all classes for 9:30 a. m, to be followed by a union service at 10:15 a. m. under direction of the pastor, Dr. L. C. Trent.

C. E. RALLY IS SET

A Christian Endeavor rally is to be held at the Eighth Christian Church, Belleview Place and 14th | St. at 6 p. m, tomorrow. Mrs. ClarThe topic is to be “Rewards of Christian | Endeavor Life.

CLASS TO CELEBRATE

The Men's Bible Class of the Memorial Presbyterian Church is to hold an anniversary service tomorrow in the church classroom, 1ith St. and Carrolitton Ave. The Rev. W. H. Kendall is to speak.

GIVE MISSION MEAL

The Men's Bible Class of the First Baptist Church is tp give a breakfast tomorrow morning at the Wheeler City Rescue Mission. Special music and an address by Clair Amstutz are on the program.

REPORTS GAIN IN GROP LOANS FOR 3 STATES

Louisville Credit Man Says Heavy Replacement Now Going On.

Times Special WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—Increase of more than 55 per cent in the business of 43 production credit associations in Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky was reported today. According to President Walter F. Gahm of the Louisville Production Credit Corp. more than $17.211,000 was loaned to 24.200 farmers from Jan. 1 to Sept. 30 this year. During the corresponding 1936 period approximately 11 million dollars was loaned. Mr. Gahm is attending a nationwide conference of production credit officials here. “Expanded services of co-oepra-tive associations have helped thousands of farmers to make the most of an excellent crop year to increase farm income figures,” he said. “Heavy repayment of crop loans is in progress.”

J DIE, 13 ILL FROM

POISONED PANCAKES

‘Ranch Cook Mistook Powder

For Flour, our, They Say.

WOODLAND, Cal. Oct. 9 (U. PD). —Two cooks from the Don L. Taylor tomato ranch were held in jail today after three ranch hands died and 13 were stricken critically ill from eating poisoned pancakes. The poison was kept to kill black widow spiders. Apparently the cooks mistook it for flour. James Hines, chief cook, and William Sherman, his assistant, were held on open charges. Deputy Sheriff Clifford Garrison refused to say whether the cooks were suspected of anything worse than negligence. The pancakes were served to the {crew of 30 workers that was | quartered in temporary structures ! near the tomato fields. Fourteen of the workers did not like the taste of the cakes and ate only a bite or two each. They were not affected. Three of them ate from three to five cakes each. They died. The other 13 ate from one to three cakes each. All were seriously ill and three were near death. A few minutes after they left the breakfast table the men began dropping in the field. The first one stricken was George Martin, 27, who was said to have brought the poison to the kitchen for the cooks, thinking it was flour. He fell dead in a corral.

ee e——————————

WOWO ARTISTS WILL SING HERE

The Munn brothers, Bowling Green, O., are to sing when the U. B. Builders Class, First United Brethren Church. observes its fourth anniversary at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. They are members of the radio staff of the Old Time Religion Tabernacle, Muncie, and sing every Sunday morning over WOWO, Ft. Wayne.

FIRST MORAVIAN PROGRAM IS SET

services are to be the First Moravian Episcopal Church, 15th St. and College Ave. tomorrow with a rally at Sunday School, sacraments, and a “love feast” service at 2:30 p. m. when the Rev. G. G. Rowe, Emerson Avenue Baptist Church pastor is to speak. Special music is to be given throughout the day.

CHURCH TO HAVE ITS HOMECOMING

The annual homecoming day is to be observed with the 40th anniin the Home Presbyterian tomorrow. Lance A. Mantle, pas“Yesterday, To-

Homecoming

The Rev. tor, is to preach on day and Tomorrow.” Two choirs are to provide music. Luncheon is to | be served following the service.

SIDENER'S TOPIC 'LIFE'S VALUES’

Merle Sidener, Third Christian Church Christian Men Builders Class leader, is to speak tomorrow morning on “Life's Values.” Miss Grace Cook, invalid nurse at the City Hospital, is to broadcast from her room in the hospital, over radio station WFBM, to the class.

LEADERS TO BE SEATED

The Christian Church School Association, Inc. is to hold an honor and recognition meeting at 7:30 p. m,, Oct. 18, in the Hillside Christion Church. Officers and teachers who have served the longest periods are to be honored. P. A. Wood, association president, is to preside and Dr. William A. Shulienberger, Central Christian Church pastor, is to speak. Music has been arranged by the Rev. Ray O’'Haver, host church pastor and the choir. The devotional service is to be in charge of the Rev. Garry L. Cook, West Morris Street Christian Church pastor.

PASTORS TO 'VISIT'

United Brethern pastors are to exchange pulpits each night during the Week of Prayer, Jan. 2 to T, it was announced today. The first Monday of each month has been set aside for pastors’ meetings at noon in the Y. M. C. A.

SWEDEN BORGIAN

NEW- CRURCH CHAPEL, 623 N. Alabama 10:1 m., an exposition of the A of Emanuel Swedenborg on the relation that exists between natural objects. and Sariiual principles will be set oh aul said, “For the invisible gs of him from the creation of the world are clearly seen, being understood by the things that are made.” The science of this ‘correspondence’ is the kev to an understanding of the Scriptures, especially those parts which seemingly A no ThuOnal and spiritually instruca Y is not aris “drawn

the Word and con-

yr Salutes

Substitute Respect

His six children barred from public school because membership in Jehovah's Witnesses. forbids them to salute the Atherican flag, August Ludke officiates at a ceremony at his Oxon Hill, Md, home to prove that while his family may not “worship” the flag because it is manmade, they respect it “as much as anyone.” Mr. Ludke, Washington postal employee, and his wife (beneath the flag) are shown with their children at the flag raising. Private tutoring was planned to continue the children’s education.

DAMAGE SUIT NAMING | Gibbons, radio commentator and

newspaper writer,

GIBBONS DISMISSED Mr. Locke charged that Mr. Gib-

| bons by interpolating remarks of NEW YORK, Oct. 9 (U. P) —Su- | his own authorship in a radio

preme Court Justice Ferdinand Pe- | broadcast, the script of which was cora today had dismissed a $250,000 | prepared i hy Aacke, ohager) damage suit brought by Charles | curate news gatherer and caused

Locke, Cincinnati, O., against Floyd | | him to lose valuable employment.

ali

SATURDAY, OCT. 9, 1037

HIGH TRIBUNAL MAY DRAFT ITS BLACK ORDERS

Court Expected to Act Today In Shaping Its Monday Rulings.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 (U, P).— The Supreme Court meets today for its final conference before handing down Monday its first “order list,” which probably will include rulings on two petitions challenging the elie gibility of Associate Justice Hugo L. Black. The list, setting forth the Court's decision on whether to review lower court decisions, also was expected to reveal disposition of more than 300 other petitions filed during the sume= mer recess. Among them are a score of attacks on various New Deal laws, including the commodities pd Securities Exchange regulatory acts. The two petitions challenging Jus= tice Black's eligibility under Constitution were filed last Monday by Albert Levitt, former special ase sistant to the Attorney General, and Patrick Henry Kelly, Boston attor= ney. Mr. Levitt requested permission (o file a formal suit to make Justice Black show cause why he should he aliowed to sit as an Associate Juse tice, while Mr. Kelly merely asked for a hearing on the question of Justice Black's eligibility.

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The Indianapolis Times

A Scripps-Howard Newspaper

the ™

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