Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1937 — Page 2

Page PDF (11.30 MB)

Back to issue view

~ eluded

. pastor

PAGE 2

——————————————

City Church

Federation Is Sponsor

Youths Throughout State Are Invited to Participate.

Plans are under way for the sixth annual Prince 6f Peace Declamation contest, sponsored by the City Church Federation and open to young persons of all Indiana churches Bovs and girls between the ages 14 and 19, inclusive, who have won previous prizes in the speech contest are eligible, according to Dr. Ernest N. Evans, federation executive. The contest gregational, district petitions, sneeches scribed booklet. chosen by each church

of not

is divided into con-

memorized from a preJudges are to be Medals are

and final com- | with entrants presenting | -

to be awarded to congregational and |

Clistrict winners.

Scholarships Are Offered

Winners in congregational petitions, to be held on or before Nov. 30, will participate in district meets in mid-December. For the final contest, awards are given the first five. First and second place winners in the final competition will receive their choice of scholarships offered by Butler Universi Earlham, Hanover, Indiana Central and Wabash Colleges. The committee in charge of the contest includes the Rev. Harvey J. Keiser, Riverside Methodist Church pastor, chairman: the Rev. Errol T. Elliott, First Friends Church pastor. Bg Cleo Blackburn, Flanner Hous endent They sel prin ed by the “Church Federation's International Goodwill Committee, headed by Mrs. Frank H. Streightofl. Winners of last vear's contest inMiss Adelaide Carter, Irvington Presbyterian Church; Miss Marjorie Wright, Calvary Baptist Church, Brightwood, and Ronald Bougl First Baptist Church.

Church Women's Leader to Speak

super

1toN

Mrs. .Josephine Stearns,

presid of the National Council of Federated Church Women, and national sponsor, is to speak the Indianapolis Council's first ublic praver service 10 a. m Muesday in the Zion Evangelical hurch. The

ent now a

service is to open with a

com- |

were |

former |

red music prelude played by Mrs. |

host church orvocal numbers are | Mrs. Carl Bales.

Caldwell, anis Special to be offered by

LEADS REVIVAL |

Fall Classes For Leaders Are Ouilined §

School Will Open Monday, Con-

Training

tinue for 2 Weeks.

The annual fall semester of the

| | Marion County Interdenominational

The Rev. Fred P. Kerst of Vincennes is leading revival services at 7:30 p. m. daily in the WesSh Ne Methodist Church.

Expect 300

At Sessions

M. E. Missions Leaders on Logansport Program.

limes Special LOGANSPORT, Oct. 23.—Three hundred delegates are expected at the 54th annual meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society, North Indiana Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church, here 1 and 2. Featuring the program will be addresses by Mrs. Merle English, York, national secretary, Mark A. Dawber, thor. Dr. district superintendent, on the program. Officers are Mrs. C, B. Croxall, Richmond, president; Mrs. W. T. Arnold, Garrett, vice president; Mrs.

will ‘appear

W. O. Wones, Richland, vice presi- |

dent; Mrs. L. vice president; Mrs, A. G. Highland Park, secretary: Hoffman, Richmond, retary; Mrs. treasurer,

ORGANISTS' GUILD

C. Bentley, Kokomo, Hoovens,

Mrs. V. S

TO GIVE RECITAL

The Indiana Chapter, American Guild of Organists, recital at Christ Church at § p. m. Wednesday, newly elected dean, Van Deman Thompson, DePauw University, will be guest organist. The church choir, directed by Mr. Heath, will sing. Fretionivk Weber

in charge. Dr.

1also will play.

| | Leadership Training church teachers and officers will |

New | and Dr. | New York au- | W. E. Pittenger. Kokomo, |

recording sec- | A. B. Price, Richmond, |

is to present a |

with Cheston L. Heath,

School. for

open at the First Reformed Church |

It will continue for Wednesday 7:30 to 9:30

Monday. weeks on Monday, Friday nights from | ¢'clock. Credits earned will be applied on denominational diplomas, E. T. Albertson, dean, announced. Courses to be offered are: “My | Christian Beliefs,” “Jesus and His —— | Teachings,” “Christian Worship,” “Guiding Children in Christian Growth,” “Youth Guidance Meth-

two | and

| ods,” “Adult Church Education Or- |

| ganization” and “Guidance Christian Homemaking.” Pastors, superintendents, teachers and all workers in county church schools are expected to attend. Registration is to be made with the Marion County Christian Edu- | cation Council in the Board of Trade Building.

Homecoming Is Scheduled

Nov. |

First Evangelical Rites to Be Tomorrow.

The First Evangelical Church, New York and East Sts. will celebrate its 82d Homecoming in Indianapolis tomorrow, the Rev. C. P. Maas, pastor. announced.

It was through efforts of this congregation that three other | churches were built in this city. These were the Second, Beville Avenue and Broadway Evangelical. The church, one of the few in | the downtown district, was mentioned by James Whitcomb Riley in { one of his poems. Sergt. Albert Magenheimer, Indianapolis accident prevention offi- | cer, will speak before the young { people at 6:45 p. m. on “Death at | the Steering Wheel.”

CAMPAIGN ARRANGED

The Rev. Earl IL. Slacum | begin a three-Sunday campaign at | the North Side Church of God to- | morrow. The Rev. P. B. Turner, pastor, is to be in charge of the singing.

IN INDIANAPOLIS CHURCHES TOMORROW

BAPTIST

First—The Rev. Mo ‘Cc

% y anhurst-—

Carleton

~The Rev. C. H. Scheick, \ Ing speaker, C. O. Holton ing Lo ers Whe Pr ‘osper

Th xed Park—T pas 1

pas-

eve-

Rev, U. S. Clutton, sermon and Bible study w ho Dared liam O. Breedlove irituality of the

Memorial—The NEF Rin Mo iS

rs R Kk Y

Woodruff Place NATH RD

- The

Tabernacle ¥or Nari

ng The Wa

berg p Na ire of Ch } p and people's meetStephens 1 and Endeavo

G aries T rl ser"Aan 8 NM Hillside—The Rex 3. R hs rp ever ne, Selling si

Englewend—The Rev. O or Varning. ‘The Power N Grow i sonal Question Beech Grgve.

Can W We Pron

eet, Park The Rex

ning “Who

John A. Parr, pasI Enters the Kingevening, “Giants in the Land.” Fleming Garde = The Rev. H. W. Mount 1 1g idences of ChristianThe Delectable Mountains.” Rev. B L I'm a ChrisThe Three

° vening

I ast Sixteenth Street —The Kershner, pas Morning itor Sho Me™" evening Star by George A. Cur 2 twond. —The Rev. W 1 Y hall Be

E Car

11, pasMv Wit

£ ness n T Christi n Park— ¥ or. Morning

The

Gri

$ mdy Must

University isher. pas Be

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE After Death” is the subject ermon in all Churches of

ation

CHURCH OF GOD

John J. Williams, Three- Fold Work

evangelistic

Rev The

Side—T Morni ng. Holy Spirit Rev I. A. Sher wood. sermon by the Rev. Wi

South one Pe : sermon by the Rev.

nine. Tr, eV ening,

CONGREGATIONAL

First—The Rev. Ellis W. Morning, “Our Social Problems.

EPISCOPAL

George's—The Rev. Francis Morning,- Holv Communion m ch school: 9 a. m. morning hiaver 10 a2. m 1, 10 a.m Paul's—The Rev.

Hay,

pastor.

St, -

William Burrows Morning, Holy Communion, 8:30 church school, 10:45 a. m.; mornine praver and sermon. 10:45 a. m. Christ Church—The Rev. E. Ainger Pow ell. rector. Morning. Holy Communior $ m.: church school; 9:30 a. m. Morning prayer ana sermon 1045 a. m All Saints’ Cathedral—The Rev. 0 Alexander, vicar. Morning, Holy Comyunion, 7:30 m.: church school: 9:45 church hour nursery. 10:55 a. m and sermon, 11 a. m senior young

St. Feel or.

Robert

Church of the Advent—T} e Rev. Southworth. rector Morning. Holy Com- | munion, 7:30 a mo Soynday Soho 9:30 | &. m.; church nurser n.. morning | Prayer and Sermon. ipaith.” i

G. S.|

a, m. Duty”

EPISCOPAL

Matthew's—The Rev. on: Morning, Holy Communion, 8. Mm. morning praver and sermon, m.

7:30 10:45

EVANGELICAL

The Rev. L. C. Wacknitz, pastor. Follow Me’: evening, ‘He Shall Loose His Reward.” ~The Rev.

SecondMorning Not

Broadway

an Stewardship”. evening, ple’s fellowship hour. -The Rev. x The “Covered

young peoBeville Avenue- F. G. Kuebler, 1 Nn Sacredness of and Yet Not

The Rev. E. G Morning, the Rev, pre

Homstor. Ermns will Fhe Rev. Frederick R. Daries rning, “Forgiving Until n Times.” Rex irning Song.”

pasSeventy

C. P. Maas, to God’;

"NR pastor nin et The Gospel in

LUTHERAN

Bethichem Rev pastor. Mo “Imprisonment English Church of Our Redeemer— Eifert, pastor. Morhing, G. Polack, St. Louis the Rev, O. Ha

The Allen K. Trout,

-The sermon evening,

Re by rod Ye

sermon by

The Rev. L.

at asto Forgive’; 4s.”

MutthewT evening, “The

(Danish) tor. Mor a '30 a.

-The Rev. B. J. ning, Sundav :ch m.; English service,

Trinity Da

The Rev. R. H “Forgive Us Mind Back

Bent Our of

ing. pas. Deb the Unis irst United The Rev. Arthur Ag. cl h school, 9:30 10°45 a. m.: evening 6 o'clock

METHODIST he Rev. C. A. McPheciers, pas-

Ye Shall Receive Power and intermediate Epworth

vounrg people s

Woodside—The pastor. Morning

Y ning, evangelistic s

Rev. MM. H Revnolds fe Warm Heart”; evervice

x leer Place—The Rev, Morning, T God ;. ex ning Visibility

lhafer

Heward G © Patience League, § the Rev.

Lyof E Epworth p. m Uniimited” by Charles Jersey DASTOT

Street—The Rev. Edwin J ei Morning What, Then, Are » To Do evening. Epworth League Mavwood— The Rev. William A astor. Evening Jesus, the Servant of Marris Rogers

ning

The Kenneth lTorning Acquitted’: and Art.’ by Miss

G ove. Fav

Street

“Rel inion

St. Paul—The Rev R. Lizenbv Morning, sermon, Dr. J. G. even ing. drama, “Living Water. Edgewoond- ~The Rev. M. O. Robbins, tor Morning, “Flesh and Spirit” ning, “The Aldersgate Meeting.’ West Michigan Street—The Rev Cross, pastor Morning, “What It Be a Christian’ . evening, “Jesus, Bread of Life.’ Merritt Place—The Rev. ©. C. Bonnell. pastor. Morning, “The Angel Fate; sermon, “Soul-Saving, ness.” Fifty-First Street—The Black, pastor. Morning, Comfort’; evening, Epworth League. East Park—The Rev. Golden A, Smith, PAO Morning, “The Correct Measure Life”: evening, “A Child of the King Bellaire ~The Rev Glenn H. Revnolds pastor nin “Self-Test of Christian Dis ipieship. evening, “Jesus Passing

PasBenson:

pas-

R. Is to

Rev.

Meridian Street — The Rev. Logan Hell pastor forning, ‘Practical Religion.’ Heath Memorial—The Rev. L H Kendall, pastor Morning. “Opportunity” evening, “The Worst and Best Man in the Old Testamer Union Chapel The Rev. J L. pas Morning, ‘Holding On” The. Firm's Name Shall Be.’ Riverside Park— The Rev Harvev J. Kieser. pastor. Morning, “He Who Is aithful”’; evening, young people's meeting Triniftv—The Rev tor. Morning, “‘Baptism With the Holy Spirit”; evening, “Born of the Spirit.” Southport The Rev, tor. Morning. to answered Praver” ning, “Our Fait] Irvington—The Rev. pastor. Morning, “Peace Like a evening. ‘Pressing Toward the Mark For a Prize.” Central Avenue—The Rev. Guy gent er, pastor. Mme. “A : evening. “Man's Struggle or "Jean Vallean and Cosette.”

Johnson. . evening.

eve-

Harold O. Boon, |

| Edward Sausaman, | “The Meaning of Chris- |

evening

rtmann, Nobles-

C. E. Fackler ~

Kendall, |

eve- | Rr. | the |

the Christian's Busi-

Clyde S. | “Our Reason for |

J. R. Fianigan. pas- | PF TT. Taylor. pas |

Abram S. Woodard, | River’: |

0. Car- | Dangerous | With 8

METHODIST

Capitol Avenue—The Rev. EB. Ar nold Clegg, pastor. Morning. “The Inner Glow Broadway—The Rev. Richard M. Millard. pastor Morning, sermon by Dr. Clvde E Wildman; evening, sermon by Dr. John W. McFall Greater Phillips C. WM. Arthur Womack. Morning, “The My steri- | ous Power of the Cross: evening. “How Conspiracy of a Wife to Take Life Failed.’ Speedway Boulevard—The Rev, Stanlev Rolstan, pastor Morning, Dr. J. Emmett Porter. guest speaker. Forest Manor—Th , pastor. Morning, worth Leagu

| | E.—The Rev.

Ret Ce ‘Blotters

Shu vening,

lThafer Ep.

MORAVIAN

First—The Rev 'V. W. Couillard Morning, ‘Christians Go Forward.” Second—The Rev. V. W. Couillard, pastor Morning. church school; evening. “Christian Citizenship.”

NAZARENE

| _First—The Rev. W. E, Morning, Speaker: Needed =Revival.” West Side— The. Rev. son, pastors rning salem’; “Eternity.’

OTHER DENOMINATIONS

Voluni®ers of America—Col. ites, executive, Evening, Jesus.”

Albea, pastor evening, “The

Mrs. ‘The New

and Jerueven Wa

Earl “The

PF. Man

Missionary Tabernacle Nater, pastor. Morning, Path of Life” bv the afternoon. people's “Telling Jesus” by W Salem Park—The becca House, pastors Christ, by the Rev evening, ‘‘The Worth same pastor. Christian -e NIsSRINEY Rev A. vir Unity in Reasonable Self-Realization Temple—Morning. “CreRtion, an Evolution or an Unfoldment East Side Church of Cutist—The conn H. Ge rd Morn ing. “The hristian Reco : “Those Thin S Ascribed to Salvat Bn Charen, of Rev. A Mystery

Rev,

~While Allianece- -The r. Mornit

the pM ev he i, *

Ren

Positive 3 Ove pas of the Great Pyramia of evening, ‘The Mysteries of the Order of Melchesidec First Friends—The Rev. Errol T. Ell pastor. Morning, “What Is the Churc Unity Truth Center—The Rev. Murrel Powell-Dougias, pastor. Morning, “Absolution by the Word.”

PRESBYTERIAN

First —The Rev. George A. Franiz, tor. Morning, “Poauty. and a First United—The Rev, Crory, pastor. Morning, Mean by Conversion?’”; Conversion What? Meridian Heights—The Rev. Sidney arry, pestor Morning, ‘The Will God and the Will of Man.’ Memorial—The Rev. pastor. Morning, “Treason Toward God.’

Irvington—The Rev. John B, Ferguson, pastor. Morning, ‘A Look at Tomorrow’; | evening, “A Hundred Years of Preaching. Seventh—The Rev. Harold 'W. unpin, pastor. Morning, “Ever-Retreating Ideals” | evening, ‘‘Shac led Minds. Fairview—The Rev Virgil D. Ragan, astor. Morning. “A Picture of God Re- | vealed by Jesus.” Tabernacle — The | Dunkel, pastor. { ship .. Jesus | Doub Sutherland—The Rev. | pastor. Xouiii, 9: 115 =a. | Home" : 10 m., | a. m., “All pi Well. | Westminster— The Rev. | pastor. Morning, “The Works of | | |

_Christianity— The

Morning

pasHammer.’ Walter C. MeWhat

evening, ‘After

Rev. J. Ambrose Morning, “The Leader- ; evening, “Is It Wrong to

P. A. Pfleiderer, m., “Building =2 v4 World Quest’; 10:45

Church; evening, young people's service. Prentice—The Rev. | pastor. Morning, “Our Wilderness | Theirs”; evening, church school. | Washington Street he Rev. Henry | Chase, pastor. Morning, “Our Church.” Woodruff Avenue United—The Rev C. Ball, pastor. Morning, “Election” | evening, ‘“Pravers in a Cave.’

UNITARIAN

All Souls—The Rev. F. 8S. C. Wicks, pas- | tor. Morning, “Making Friends With In-

| stincts.’ UNITED BRETHREN

hts—The Rev. Rov H. orning, “The Fullness of RPIME Lamps.” Calvary —The Rev. A. Huddleston, pastor, ‘Morning, God's will, Rewards’; evening, “Sheep Clout."

and

University Hei | Turley, pastor. God’. evening,

B. |

H. T. Graham, | the |

in &

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

" DECLAMATION CONTEST PLANS

RELIGIOUS REMARKABLES

By R. 0. BERG and E. W. PRILLIPS

THERE WERE 12. SWEDISH CHURCHES ALREADY ESTABLISHED IN DELAWARE. WHEN WILLIAM UP THE DELAWAR

PHILADELPHIA /

THIS YEAR MARKS THE 10074 ANNIVERSA OF THE FOUNDING OF TUE SCOTTISH MISSION AT MADRAS, INDIA. 1837 JOMN ANDERSON

LANDED IN MADRAS AND BEGAN AN EVANGELISTIC SCHOOL. TODAY THERE ARE 8,000 CHURCH MEMBERS AND Zo MISSIONARIES.

ONE OF THE MOST VENERATED MARTYRS OF ANTIQUITY,

15 PORTRAYED IN SRS HER SIDE. SHE 1S THE PATRONESS OF MUSICIANS, AR

N.C. J. C. News Serviee

Broadway M. E. To Mark Its 10th Year Tomorrow

The Broadway Methodist Church is to hold special services tomorrow in observance of its 10th anniversary.

President Clyde E. Wildman, DePauw University, Special guests in the evening are to be Dr. Dr. McFall was church pastor when it was built

morning service at 10:45 Mrs. John W. McFall and dedicated. Mrs. McFall Epworth League service at 6:30 p. m. and Dr. McFall is to preach at the 7:30 p. m. service. The Broadway choir, William E. Beck, services. Dr. and Mrs. guests at an informal reception in the church's community room after the evening service.

| Aid Society is to serve refreshments.

is to |

Jesse A. Shearer is arrangements chairman.

Richard M. Missard is pastor.

NAZARENE SERIES

TO OPEN TUESDAY |

The Rev. preach at a

Gene Phillips series of evangelistic

| meetings in the First Church of the

| from Tuesday until Nov. 7.

each evening

”

Nazarene at 7 p. m.

The Revs. Paul and Helen May-

| field are to be in charge of music.

Miss Irene Jester, an outgoing missionary to Africa, is to speak at to-

| morrow morning's services.

pastor. !

| Llopic is

E. Atkin-

REVIVAL SERIES

A two-week revival is. to begin tomorrow at the Bellaire Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev. Glenn H. Reynolds, pastor, announced today. The Rev. E. N. Rosier, is to preach each evening at o'clock.

ESTERLINE TO TALK

J. W. BEsterline, Co. president, to speak at the Young People’s Christian Forum in the University Park Christian Church at 7 p. m. tomorrow, “Capitalism.”

Landborn. 7:45

CLASS PARTY IS SET

The Emerson Baptist Church

is to

is to speak at the!

directed by | is to sing at both |

McFall are to be |

The Ladies’ |

anniversary | The Rev. |

is to preach at the and

Dr. J. A. Dunkel To Be Speaker

Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church pastor, will speak at Southport Presbyterian Church rededication services at 2:30 p. m. Sunday.

Mrs. Frank Greenwood, church council president, was in charge of building improvements. Music will be furnished by the church choir, directed by Oliver Pickhardt.

CLASS SPONSORS MISSION CLUB

Bible Scene

Butler Professor's Work

‘Translated’ In New Book

| |

Held Valuable to Urbanites.

The following was written for The Times by Dr. E. G. Homrighausen, Carrollton Avenue Evangelcial and Reformed Church pastor.

By DR. E. G. HOMRIGHAUSEN Prof. J. Ross Griffeth, of Butler

Gerald Alexander, Parke County School Superintendent, has been elected vice president of the Indiana State Teachers’ AssociaWon.

| University’s School of Religion, has | written an interesting book on “The | Bible and Rural Life.” Those who are tempted to turn | away from it because its | sounds interesting to farmers and not to city dwellers should read this book. It is hard to understand the Bible unless we realize that its setting is rural. Farmers nomads are its heroes. The Lord Jesus came from a rural

| village, and his teachings are filled

| dicted that the Messiah would come

| fine voices of the soul,

| which biblical writers | nature as illustrative materials for |

with rural imagery, such as plows and seeds, harvests and soils, yokes and sheep, oxen, grapes and thorns and rocks. He seldom went to the] city of Jerusalem. In fact, he wept over it and its mob helped to put | him to the cross. One of the major prophets pre- |

out of a “little town.” Not only was | little Bethlehem the city of David, | but it may be that little towns produce the best leaders, who possess moral strength, simplicity and | idealism. City life drowns out the |

and is the | Mehornay, chairman,

| and owner of a furniture company; | Edgar Shook, Democrat, t ‘ney; D. Bruce Forrester, Republican, Chamber of Commerce president, and Lewis Ellis, and insurance man. The appointments were regarded as significant in view of a current election fraud investigation in

hotbed which breeds strife and conflict and greed.

Rural Problems Treated But the reader must get hold of | this book for himself. Prof. Griffeth | has chapters dealing with Bible farmers’ problems, with the way in | used simple |

describing great religious truths, with the ways in which farmers think, with the age-old problem of the farmer in his struggle for ex-

istence against a city-dominated| « that would be courageously honest

civilization. He shows that even in those days

such problems as temperance and | war affected the farmer and rural |

Buel

and |

K. C. ELECTIONS

Pendergast Not Consulted In Selections, Gov. Stark Says.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 23

(U. P.).—Governor Lloyd C. Stark |

today appointed three business men and an attorney to the Kansas City

Election Board.

He said that he chose men no political entanglements” and | that he did not consult T. J. Pendergast, head of the Kansas City Democratic organization.

Those appointed were Robert Lee | a Democrat

which more than 50 election work- | | ers and cfficials have been con- |

| victed on Federal charges. The | terms run until Jan, 15, 1941.

“It was my idea to get a Board

would insure honest Governor

| and one that elections in Kansas City,” Stark said.

life. And while many are tempted |

to say that the open country is monotonous, this book shows us that even in a barren land like Palestine was, men with eyes to see

| could find beauty in hills and lilies

| and sky

| who live close to the soil belong to |

The New Jersey Street Methodist |

Church Ladies’ Bible Class will

| sponsor the Breakfast Club for un-

| STARTS TOMORROW |

{

Esterline-Angus

His |

| Christian Home Builders’ Class will | hold its annual Halloween party at |

730 bp. in

church.

TEA IS ARRANGED

The Queen Esther Circle, Wom-

m. Wednesday

the |

employed men at the Wheeler City Rescue Mission tomorrow “morning. The Rev. E. J. Weiss, church pastor, will speak and Mrs. D. Alpfke will lead devotions. The Rev. H. E. Eberhardt will speak at the 7:45 p. m. services.

HEADS WIRE SERVICES

The Rev. Allen K. Trout, Bethlehem Evangelical Church pastor, will have charge of radio broadcasts at 6:30 a. m. daily, except Sunday, over WIRE next week. The programs are sponsored by the Indianapolis Church Federation.

| |

and seasons and other natural phenomena. This little book might make us all conscious that today rural life needs rehabilitation, that those

us and we to them. Palestine is not a eity, but a “land’—Prof. Griffeth calls it the “oreatest country” in the world. And its faith was generated in the open country. It still is true that

the simplicities of life breed re- |

idealism while the city |

liginus We can be “rural mind- |

crushes it. ed” lv, more simple, more observant of

the common gifts.

This little book might help us to | a greater appreciation of the Bible, | | its faith and of our common life. | Our Governor, Clifford M. Townsend, fittingly has written the introduction. Indiana, with its rural “Hoosier” flavor, is a demonstra-

tion of the fact that sturdy leader- | moral social health, comes out of the soil. |

ship.

Weekly Sunday Schoo! Lesson —m————e——

RISTIAN RENEWAL

Text: Titus 3:1-11

By W. E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of Advance lesson could strike more into the immediate

oO vitally and most

| large numbers of Christians in the | world today than this lesson based

| upon the letter of Paul to Titus. |

| ment or persecution rather than

| Paul tells Titus to put his people in | mind to be in subjection to rulers, |

en’s Council, University Park Chris- |

tian Church, will musical tea Thursday 209 Buckingham Drive.

TOPIC 1S ANNOUNCED

The Rev.

entertain at a | afterfoon at

| and the readiness unto every good |

R. M. Dodrill is to ad- |

| dress the 101 Men's Bible Class to- |

{ Murat

Do We |

{

William H. Kendall |

morrow on “A New Life in Christ.”

: NOTRE DAME SINGERS WILL APPEAR HERE

The Notre Dame University Glee Club is to give a concert in Temple here Dec. 8 under sponsorship of the Cathedral Mothers’ Club and the Cathedral High School Boosters. The Glee Club is directed by Joseph J. Casasanta. is to be the club's first appearance here in-several vears. Mrs. Theodore Wolf {Club president and William J.

| Hurrle j5 Boosters’ Club president.

'PYTHIANS AWAIT VISIT

{

{ |

Malcomh D. McNeal. |

Ww. |

Indiana Knights of Pythias are, questions, for | Paul's injunctions to obey rulers

| to hold three mass Fred H. Jones,

meetings

California, the

to authorities, to be obedient, to be “ready unto every good work.” Suppose there is a conflict between this subjection and obedience

work. In Germany today leaders of the church are in conflict with

the government because they be- |

lieve that Hitler is demanding

| what the state has no right to ask.

| In Italy there is no liberty of the |

| individual ,against the dictates of

they

| “rulers.”

The program | | matter of right, is Mothers | ;

Mussolini; but can one say the will of Mussolini is the will of God? in Russia because they are unwilline to submit to the dictates of Stalin. Stalin, Hitler, They they Paul is asserting here

and Mussolini are represent authority and Does what

and |

| The

demand that Christians must, as a |

or is there a higher re-

such rulers, law of right affecting a man’s lation to rulers and the state? ” ” ” ORTUNATELY, the New Tes-

tament itself answers these and reminds us that |

is to be taken subject to consid-

Order's Supreme Chancellor, who is | erations of conscience and reason.

to make a three-day visit to In-| diana. Meetings are scheduled at Marion Nov. 3. Bloomington Nov.

Porte Nov. 5

| Christians said,

4 and La |

There were times when these early |

God rather than men,” chose to defy the law or the decree of the state, accepting imprison-

Church.

M.—NBC-Blue:

RELIGIOUS BROADCASTS

Sunday, Oct. 17

7:30 A. M.—WLW: Church Forum. 7:45 A. M.—WFBM: Today's Problems. 9:00 A. M.—CBS: Church of the Air. 9:00 A. M.—NBC-Red: Radio Pulpit. - 9:30 A. M.—WFBM: Christian Men Builders’ Class, Third Christian

A. M.—WLW: Cadle Tabernacle Choir. 130 A. M.—CBS: Salt Lake City Tabernacle Choir. Sunday Vespers. . M—WIRE: Lutheran Hour. . M.—WIRE: Catholic Hour.

“We ought to obey | when they

give obedience to |

| an extreme view, that |

| going against their consciences. There ought to be no mistake about this. Everyone who teaches

acute problems facing | this lesson in & Christian church |

ought to avoid very clearly the | attitude that has too often been taken of approving of rule and authority, regardless of its justice and its right. Nor are simply hy reference to dictatorships in Eurcpe. There are times when | even the government of a democ- | racy may demand of the individual what he cannot conscientiously do. individual ought not hastily | to set his judgment against the | judgment of society. Cardinal Newman took the view that “private judgment, where is not a duty, is a sin” That was but there is some

truth in it. The individual must

y | not be a slavish yes-man. But when | Men are being put to death |

he stands upon his independency

is. in fact, reasonable,

: | scientious, and not just a crank or demand obedience. | J

cantankerous person,

» ” ” HE balance of this lesson offers no difficulty, or need of

| qualification.

To speak evil of no man should not mean that we are not to denounce the evil courses of men where they are evil, and where good is to come through the denunciation. But even toward sin and sinners we ought to show

| the attitude of graciousnes and

| |

We cannot go too far in and in

| love. avoiding contentiousness cultivating gentleness. When Christ comes into a man’s life, old things pass away, and all things become new. His outlook is one of love toward his fellow man, and his purpose is to be righteous in all his words, acts, and relationships. Equally wise the advice to shun | foolish questionings and contentions. A great Scottish church leader once said that the great need of our age is good controversy. Controversy has its place. It is a means of establishing better mutual understandings and larger conceptions of truth where men pursue it in the right spirit; but controversy defeats its purpose where it is blind and bigoted and contentious. The peaceful quest of truth represents far more truly the part of the Christian.

in cities, and be more neighbor- |

| structors:

it |

200 OFFICERS

0. R. C. Contact to Include All Branches and Services.

Approximately 200 reserve officers are expected to attend a contact | camp for all branches and services | at Ft. Benjamin Harrison tomorrow, according to Lieut. Col. Ernest J] Carr, infantry executive officer, Indiana Military Area. The camp is to be under the com- | | mand of Brig. Gen. William R. Nay(lor. In addition to Col. Carr, the following officers will act as inLieut. Col. Wilson C. | von Kessler, Major Leslie C. Wheat, | | Major George R. Middleton, Major | | Napoleon Boudreau, Major Ernest A. Williams and Major Robert V.! Maraist.

ASKS PARKING SPACE

NEAR U. 3. BUILDING,

Wants Curb Removed on

New York St. Side.

The Works Board today had un- | der advisement the request of Post- | master Adolph Seidensticker for | more parking space near the Fed- | eral Building.

| Mr. Seidensticker yesterday asked

that the sidewalk and curb on the | these matters settled |

| New York St. side be removed to | provide parking space up to the northern wall of the building.

He requested the space be made |

{available for 35 special delivery | messengers, the U. S. Secret Serv|ice, the U. S. Marshal's office, the | Department of Justice and probably | | the Probation offices of the Federal | | Court. Board members said they | investigate it before any | was reached.

U. S. PRIEST IS HELD BY CHINESE BANDITS

PEIPING, China, Oct. 23

would

U.P).

of Pittsburgh, Maryknoll Fathers, is being held by Chinese bandits for $50,000 ransom, it was disclosed today. An altar boy who was captured | with Father Donovan in Fushan Manchuria, three weeks ago was released by the bandits and brought, a note demanding the ransom. said the priest was well, but lacks proper Joo.

CORN ‘STORY’ INQUIRY | TO BRING SAD TALE

a sample of corn and how it grows.” A postcard containing those words | was received at the Secretary of | State's office today from Neal Sotnick, Brooklyn, N. Y. Donald A. Devriss, deputy Secretary of State, said he would reply

for Nebraska corn during the past | four years.

FACIAL “plain” ARCH AND MANICURE Air Cpoleds Comfortable! LL 0432

209 1. 0. 0. F "CENTRAL renn-wasn

SATURDAY, OCT.

Vice President TEACHERS END

AIDS APPOINTED

“with

an attor- |

Republican |

DUE AT CAMP

the |

decision |

LINCOLN, Neb. Oct. 23 (U.P). —| “Please send me the story of corn, |

that it has been a long, sad story

23, 1937

84TH SESSION, RETURN HOME

Defeat District Parley Plan, Then Hear Thorpe and Dr. Durant.

{Continued from Page One)

osupher, discussed the 10 greatest | thinkers, and rated Confucius at the head of the list.

Claims Laws Overrated

“Everywhere the world is turning to government to do its chores,” Mur. | Thorpe told the teachers. “We are | assuming that if the country grew, | developed and became great in 10 decades with few laws, that it can be revolutionized completely in one a decade by many laws.” The editor declared that | dom and in folly, we adults are en- | deavoring to achieve the more abundant life for those who desire it and to confer it upon others whether they like it or not. He declared that criticism has been made of business | nessmen too often on opinion rather “For sake of our charges and for the sake of the American institu | tions which have provided our $40.- { 000,000 teaching plant, we should | teach a few simple fundamentals of | our business life,” he said.

“in wis-

which and busihas been based than fact,

Soil Conservation Praised

He explained that one of these fundamentals is that business is not a personal entity, but the sum total | of the activities of 2,500,000 men | and women engaged in trade. Dr. Durant, in an earlier speech before Indiana University alumni, ranked the Government's soil conservation program as “the finest | statesmanship” of the present Ad- | ministration. He said that the gravest danger to the United States is the declining | birthrate among the more substantial classes of people and the | increasing rate among what he termed inferior classes. | The educators voted against a pro=- | posal to hold next year's convention in five cities, rather than another centralized meeting in Indianapolis. The opposition to the district plan was led by Miss Hilda Maehling, Terre Haute, who the day before re=tired as association president,

Vote Tenure War Chest

The teachers voted a fund of ap= proximately $4000 to prosecute their court battle to establish teacher tenure. The fund is to be raised by allotting 25 cents a member from the reserve fund. The convention deferred action until next year on a proposal to | employ a full-time field representa= | tive at an annual salary of $3000. { In resolutions the teachers afe firmed their stand to preserve gov=- | ernment as established by the Con- | stitution; favored child health pro- ! grams; continuance of NYA and supported proposed Federal aid for education, with administration of | the funds to be vested in local au=thorities. Miss Rose E. Boggs, Richmond, | elected president, is to take office | at the beginning of the 1938 ses=sion, Dr. Wendell W. Wright, Indiana University, who was elected [lest year, serving during the interim. Other new officers, to take of=fice next year, include Gerald Alexander, Rockville, Parke County | school superintendent, vice presi= | dent; Miss Josephine Shea, Whiting, | and L. V. Phillips, Vincennes, ex- | ecutive committee members at jag,

GARR BOYS FREE IN DENHARDT SLAYING

‘Right to Draw’ in Kentucky Hill Country Upheld.

SHELBYVILLLE, Ky. Oct. 23 (U, P.) —The Garr boys went home today to become living characters in a Blue Grass country legend. Jack Garr and his brother, Roy, were free—acquitted of charges [that they murdered Brig. Gen, | Henry H. Denhardt, whom they | had brought once to inconclusive [trial on a charge of slaying their Their plea was self-defense. Dr. E. 8. Garr, accused with his | brothers, probably never will be brought to trial. He is in a hose pital. The Denhardt murder case appar= {ently was ended for all legal pure poses, but it will find a prominent | place among the sagas of Kene- | tucky’s hill country, rich in tradi- | tions about woman's honor and the “right to draw.” On the night of Nov. 6, | Gen. Denhardt went riding with Mrs. Verna Garr Taylor. Mrs. Tay= lor died that night from a bullet.

MRS. JONES HEARING DELAYED TO MONDAY

| sister.

1936,

Hearing on a writ of habeas cor= | pus seeking the release on bond of | Mus. Etta Jones, charged with the | slaying of 12-year-old Helen Schuler, has been postponed to Monday. Mrs, Jones is also under indict ment charged with assault and bat= He | ory with intent to kill Mrs. Lottie | Schuler, the dead girl's step-mother, | Trial has been set for Nov. 29 in Criminal Court.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

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

Lesson Sermon for Sundav. Oct. ROBATION AFTER DEATH

Sunday Morning Service 11 A. M. |] FIRST CHURCH—Meridian at 20th St. SECOND CHURCH - Delaware at 12th St. {| THIRD CHURCH-—Wash. at 34th St. || FOURTH CHURCH — Pleasant || " RUN Parkway (S. Drive) at Butler Ave. FIFTH CHURCH -— College at 62d St. Sunday School, All Churches Reading Rooms are Open to the Publis

Blvd.