Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1938 — Page 5
Garden Club Speaker
SUNRISE
IN INDIANAPOLIS ot. TOMORROW
Ss ng The Rev. Mr.— BAPTIST aster, Dod oil
Mission Parley May 2-4. Young Judeas to Gather; Good Friday Rites Set
Church Federation Aiding Children in Spain; Baptist Meeting to Be Held June 7-9; Holy Week Services Planned.
A. M. <a ong Church”. .
sesaasssesgsaspennes
pep ns 1: 30 v. m, Tuesday, esesees Holy on 3:30 p. seesess Benediction, 4 Sa
sles Benediction. 2:30 p. m.
°. “Very earley in the morning the first day of the week," 6:30 to 7:30, Sunday, April 17, the Easter Sunrise Carol Service will be given by the Junior Ogden Chorale, on Monument Circle. The service is essentially a cHildren’s celebration. First planned by Mrs. James M. Ogden as a memorial to her small son, it has grown to huge proportions during the 16 years of her direction. Five hundred children, gathered from various congregations, will comprise the chorus, assisted by the adult choir from the Central | Christian Church, directed by Fred Jefry. Eight hundred persons, including the Washington High ScHool Band, other musicians, Boy and Girl Scouts, and various individuals, will actively contribute to the program. Thousands are expected to crowd the Circle. As many probably will be listening ‘in their homes to the WIRE broadcast. The program falls naturally into four divisions, according to its theme: Glory of the Easter Dawn, Glory of the Cross, Children’s Voices and The Resurrection. The Great Rugged Cross will be set in Dlace at the foot of the Monument on Good Friday and will remain there until after the Sunrise Service. Easter morning there will come first the raising of the Christian Flag by Girl Scout Troop 31, led by Mrs. Chambers, a ceremony new this year, followed by a carillon program given by David Neafus, broadcast from the Scottish Rite Cathedral to the Circle. Next will be heard the chimes of Christ Church, played by Howard Caulfield, to proclaim the “Glory of the Dawn.” Trumpeters and band will herald the processional of the 500 children, dressed in white surplices and white caps, pouring out of the Monument doors to take their places on the steps and the grass. They will sing familiar carols. “Jesus Christ Is Risen Today,” “Who Shall Sing if Not the Children?” “Oh Joyous Bells,” “In the Garden,” “Crown Ye the King” and the “Anthem Benediction.” Solos will be sung by Thelma® Grannis, Jane Butler and Billy Shirley. A sheaf of Easter lilies will be laid on the Cross. The singing and
. o Mis . Tian. 9. 10:86 a. m. 59.10 11's. m. & 81 en :30, 10 a. m.
espers, 3 p. ose : Benediction, on ». .. Rosary. Benediction. 5 p.m.
vs “Life's Day Book «++ “The Odds Are aint You +++ Christian Youth Council +++ J. Lively, guest. ty
«++ “The World’s Supreme Need” «e+ “The ‘Cans’ Versus the ‘Can’ts’” Aschanhort, guest speaker es
E. Carr Victor R. Seltan : e Third In, Rothe theliburger . “The Supreme Questio University Park Gru! a
n eee : nln Spite of All Hindrances”. : West Morris Street. a en cle wesne Robert Louis Stewart, guest speaker West Park K. E. Thorne:
. .. “Handling Life’s Second Bests’ on F BRETHREN— Gra Yao ors Clinton I. Weber
CHURCH OF CHRIST »East Side ooo BB Gh. Creaey ..... seers “Establishment of! the Kingdom”...... aoe
CHURCH OF GOD
i Christian Character Builders Class “The Baptism of Christ” “What Is a Christian?”
Gud 1 Is Near” vis sieievereriess ss SSrmOn Soul on Auction Block”
CONGREGATIONAL : Firs Ellis W. Hay
Er1ScoPAL Adve : tasers vi Giorge 8. Southworth .
All Saint. Christ Church rE Ainger Powell . St. . George's . .. Francis Tetu St. Paul's William Burrows
Serm Processional Litany. Kindergarten; Sermon Sermon Sermon
Miss Margaret March-Mount, director of the Women’s Forestry Division of Information and Education for the north central region, will speak Monday before members of State garden clubs at their annual
* . -] «Invitational ® Hin 9 Play 3 “Pp, Stren Equipment! lo Brode o pad” : : v 5 yoyen a t 2» 3 Su) ThreeDay Event Emanacl 111g, Ww. Atwats ie By ys ILI Ee ese a 3 sees or Us : oot Shall essesese e rath. e To Be Held Here at ee -: Betinuing of Frs-Fagter Services... sees Rev. Frank W. Buckner. ott speaker Yuited Service; union rreeiis.“Disasterous End of a Transaction” Athletic Club. Woodruff Place .....L. C . Clive McGuire, guest akc ! : CATHOLI Pastor. The Rev. MASSES-— DEVOTIONS— ‘ SS. Peter ie Paul.. r. R. R. Noli..,.....5, 6 17:80, 9, 10, 1 a m, sesassassssasessd » m. Recognized hridge - champions ; i J. A. Co. etd 1 10:30 a. m from the Middlewest will take part 8yae asst 136, 9, 10:30 in De 1a annual invitational r. A J. Sullivan. as 30, 3 KE :3 * contrac dge ; tournament open- : ry : 1 ing Friday at the Indianapolis Fe a seenele 7:30. 6: Ll Athletic Club. er 3 Ta8. 0: ia 10:30" a m.. 2 Opsang play of ‘the three-day r. 3 3. Gora’ sree Bidh A 8. 10 .evenj is to be the invitational mas- o eres . ters’ Judividus] game and the wom- St. Christopher . ik FREE Hi a Be 10:30 » m. en’s open pair event at 1:45 p. m. rances de Sales. c m, Friday, according to Mrs. Grace C. : 8 f A see , Jauries Q’Connors, 7, 8, 9, 10, Buschmann, who is in charge Sa : st: Winner of the masters’ game will St. receive the Joseph E. Cain trophy, : gt Presented for play for the first time : | St. year. The Coleman Atkins bowl : will be awarded for the women’ : TE ie EE The Rov. Wr “The Other Bas © open pair game, which is a new fea- : Sentral 3 wo W, x Shullenberger . . * embe Ds n, introduced in 1038. ER a oe Ei b Sp, 0 od oe pres” “ih . Other “Trophies Offered Winners of the mixed pair championships scheduled Friday night will receive the Henry L. Dellman trophy and the Joseph W. Stickney trophy will be awarded the er of the open individual game for players not entered in the mixed pair game, The interclub open pair event for the Roy E. Adams clup ‘will be played in the afternoon and evening sessions Saturday, April 9. The first session will be played as a qualifying round and as a result . of afternoon scores, the field will be divided into two groups, known as the senior and junior flights. The senior flights will compete in the interclub finals in the evening | Home Show luncheon. The event will be held in the Williamsburg ind the junior flight will compete | gardens at the Manufacturers’ Building of the State Fair Grounds. EVANGELICAL “pa Kuebler “Christianity Christ? .. +h the evening for I. A. C. junior - First i.e. C. P. Mas rreieve. “They Crucified Him” .. “The Crockford Club F.C. Wackniiz. ‘Our Redemption”
purpose is to train leaders in mis sionary education and to inform the Iatty in the subject of world mise sions.
«» “Pontius Pilate” esse ‘A Gentleman’s Agreement’. Young People’s Meeting
|'a 4
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mir trophies. oi Chicago, represented by Wingate Bxby and Jack Howe, won the Acams cup in the 1937 event. I A. C. Event Scheduled
Next Saturday evening's schedule also includes the I. A. C. amateur pair event the winners are to receive the Walter J. Pray trophy. The cup was awarded last year to Huniler Kennedy and Thomas W. Johnson. The interclub team-of-four championships will be played in two sessions April 10, the first starting at 11 a. m. and the second at 5 p. m. All teams will play through
~ both sessions at match point scor-
ing, each board being a match. Defending title holders in the team game are W. J. Pray, Lawrence Welch, FP. R. Buck and William Zeller, who represent the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The cdub’s tournament executive committee includes Mrs. Buschmann, chairman; Messrs. E. E. Gates Jr. Cain, P. Roland Buck, A. J. Vitale, Richard W. Lee, Pray, L. J. Welch and William Zeller, Players competing in the tournament have been invited to attend the Shore dinner and dance in the
‘club Lantern Room Friday night.
Parties to Fete Miss Lindgren Before Wedding
Miss Eleanor Yindgven, whose engagement to Thomas Umphrey has been announced, will be married at 10:30 a. m. Saturday, April 30, at St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church, according [to announcement today. Miss Lindgren is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lindgren, 5440 N. Meridian St. Mr. Umphrey is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Umphrey, 4531 N. Meridian St. She will be attended by Mrs. Dockson Sterling, Detroit; matron of honor; Miss Alice Gilhooly, Gardner, Mass., maid of honor, and her cousins, Miss Barbara Sarsfield and Miss Shirley Sarsfield, bridesmaids.
Reception Planned
Lawrence Louis Umphrey, the bridegroom-to-be’s brother, is to be best man and groomsmen will include R. Michael Fox, J. Albert Smith, Robert L. Langsenkamp and Robert D. Lindgren. A large reception at Highland Golf and Country Club will follow the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Lindgren are to entertain with a bridal dinner April 2 at the Columbia Club. Many parties are being planned for, the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey are to entertain April 16, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moynahan will hold an Easter morning breakfast. On April 23, Mr. Smith and Mr. Langsenkamp will entertain informally at the Indianapolis Athletic Club and on April 24 Mr. and Mrs. Fox will en-
_tertain informally at the home of
Mr. Fox's parents, 3942 N. Pennsyl-
. vania St.
Dinner to Honor
Hoosier Artists
A group of artists whose pictures are on display in the sdcond annual Indianapolis Hoosier Salon are to attend the preview dinner at 7 p. m. today at Block's Terrace Tearoom. The salon is being sponsored .by the Woman's Department Club art department. Among those attending will be Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bessire, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Williams, who will have Mrs. Olive Edwards as their guest: Messrs. and Mesdames Adolph Shulz, C. Curry Bohm, L. O. Griffith, Mrs. Genevieve Graf and Mrs. Portia Howe Sperry; Miss Marie Goth, V. J. Gariani and Carl Graf. ‘Many of the prize pictures of the 14th annual Chicago Hoosier Salon are included in the group of more than 100 Hoosier paintings to be on display in Block’s sixth floor auditorium April 4-15. All persons visiting the exhibit, which will be open to the public without charge, will be asked to
- vote for their favorite painting.
The artist whose painting receives the largest number of votes will presented the William H. Bloc Memorial Award of $200.
P. E. 0. Council to Meet
- The Indianapolis Council of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will hold a business meeting at the Banner-White-hill auditorium at 10°a. m. Monday. Officers are to be elected. ;
Indiana Photoplay Indorsers Ready for Annual Convention
Mrs. era Lucas, Greencastle, Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays president, will preside at the morning session of the annual state convention to be held next Friday at the Claypool Hotel, Mrs. L. Robert Mottern, convention general arrangements chairman, has announced that the program has been completed by Mrs. David
Ross, organization founder, Indianapolis group president, and convention program chairman. Mrs. Ress was assisted by Mrs. Thomas Demmerly and H. .W. Rudeaux, with Mrs. Isaac Born as advisor. - The luncheon speaker will be Warren A. Slee, distributor for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer pictures.
Mrs. Tilden to Speak
Mrs. F. C. Tilden, Greegcastle, who also is to be-luncheon speaker, wili discuss “Our Indiana Stars.” Mrs. Martha MacDougall Emhardt, contralto, will sing in costume a group of Scofch songs, accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Bartholomew Fowler. The invocation .is to be pronounced by the Rev. W. C. Calvert, Grace Methodist Church pastor. The program will include talks by A. C. Zaring, Variety Club president; welcome and introduction of guests by Mrs. Lucas, and a new motion picture preview. Mrs. A. J. Hueber, luncheon chairman, and her assistants, have arranged special tables for honored guests, officers, honorary members, club presidents and delegates from affiliate groups.
Luncheon Guests
Among them will be Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville, Indiana Federation of Clubs president; Mrs. E. May Hahn, May Wright Sewall, Indiana Council of Women president; Mrs. William D. Keenan, Seventh District Federation of Clubs president; Mrs. Witt W. Hadley, Indianapolis Council of Parents and Teachers president; Mrs. W. C. Allen, General Federation of Clubs motion picture chairman; Mrs. R. Earl Peters and Mrs. Robert Fleming, Ft. Wayne. Others are Mrs. Joel McCord, Greencastle; Mr. Rudeaux, Mrs. E. L. Burnett and Mrs. C. J. Finch, Indianapolis. Honorary members are Mesdames Demmerly, Theodore Wagner Sr., Charles Davidson and J.. S. Orndorff. Other guests are to he Mayor Boetcher, oe. E. N. Evans and DeWitt S. Morgan. The reception committee, headed by Mrs. Demmerly, life co-operative chairman of downtown theaters dnd exchanges, will include Mesdameés Ross, G. T. Doyal, Will Wertz, Hueber, R. R. Mills, James. E. Sproule, Day, Casper Rempb Born, ‘Wolf Sussman, Mottern, H. D. Tutewiler and H. C. oi
Personals
Thomas D. Sheerin, 4330 Central Ave., is stopping at the Hotel Algonquin, New York. Miss I. Hilda Stewart, Tudor Hall School for Girls principal, will return Monday from Keene, N. H., where she has been spending spring vacation with her mother, Mrs. James Stewart. While in the East, Miss Stewart attended a meeting of Radcliffe College alumnae at Cambridge, Mass. Tudor Hall School opens Tuesday morning after spring recess. Mrs. Henry C. Knode, 1430 Broadway, has returned from a West Indies cruise. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Casey, 864 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place, are among the: recent arrivals at the French Lick Springs Hotel. They arrived at the spa early this week for a visit of several days. Mrs. E. E. Gates Jr. left by plane for New York recently where she will remain for 4 week. Miss Sarah Elizabeth Marks, daughter of Mrs. Isaac Marks, 4339 N. Illinois St., will come from Chicago to attend Bomar Cramer's performance with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra this week-end, Miss Marks, former student of Mr. Cramer, is now studying with Rudolph Ganz, Chicago. :
Tarkington Essay to
Be Read Over WFBM |
Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes is 'to read an unpublished essay by Booth Tarkington on “English Portrait Painters” at 6 p. m. Tuesday over WFBM. This is one of a series of programs sponsored by. the Indianapolis Art Association and arranged by Mrs. Noble Dean,
a5
Conservation Is Luncheon Topic Of Garden Clubs
(Another Story, Page One)
Conservation of wild plant life in | N
America will be urged by Margaret March-Mount, director of the Women’s Forestry Division of Information and Education for the north ‘central region, Monday in her talk before the state garden clubs at
their annual Home Show luncheon |°
in the Williamsburg gardens. Miss March-Mount will explain
the work that is being done by the Fi
United States Forestry Service in protecting and conserving the trees, shrubs and wildflowerse Costumes of the hostesses, table decorations, menu and musical program of the luncheon will all be in keeping with the Williamsburg setting, according to Mrs. Bon O. Aspy, chairman of arrangements. Special tables: have been reserved for members and guests by the different Indianapolis garden clubs who are sponsoring the Home Show gardens. Many outstate garden clubs have made reservations, Mrs. Robert Wild, reservations chairman, has announced.
Music Program Planned
A musical program of old-fash-ioned airs will be played during luncheon by Mrs. Carolyn Ayres Turner, pianist, and Miss Doro y Woods, violinist, who are to dressed in Colonial frocks. Ballads will be sung by the Colonial Trio, Mesdames C. A. Breece, Arthur Fairbank and S. M. Partlowe. Preceding Miss March-Mount’s talk, Mrs. Andrew Jackson, in an 18th Century gown, will play a piano arrangement of melodies that were included in the repertoire of every Williamsburg belle. Mrs. Walter P. Morton, state garden clubs president, who will be toastmistress, is chairman of the program committee. Her assistants are Mrs. Breece and Mrs. H. P, Willwerth, chairman of the ~advance ticket sale. Mrs. Henry Patrick is chairman of ushers, and Mrs. Walter Myers is in charge of decorations. Mrs. Eugene D, Foley is general chairman of all garden club committees for the - Home Show.
Mu Phi Epsilon Alumnae to Hear | Review of Book
Mrs. Neal Ireland is to review Muriel Draper’s “Music at Midnight” at the meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club, Mu Phi Epsilon, national music honor sorority, Monday night at the home of Mrs. C. A. Pfafflin, 1844 N Pennsylvania St. The book review is the fifth in a series given this season by the organization. In “Music at Midnight,” the author’s salon, open to modern composers and musicians, provides an interesting setting. Among musical numbers to illustrate and supplement the review will be the following songs sung by | Mrs. Otto B. Schaar soprano, accompanied b Max H. Wall: “Un Doux ys » Delbruck: votion,” Strauss, and “Springtime,” Becker. Mrs. Florence Keepers Lewis. will play a piano group including “the Andante from Beethoven’s Sonata, Opus 31 No. 2; Prelude in G Minor, ch-Silot, and the Bach-Sama-roffi G Minor Fugue, Assisting the hostess® with arrangements for six o’clock dinner will be Mrs. Frederick S. Smith, committee chairman; Mrs. Irma Judd and Misses Helen Louise Quig, Marjorie Gaston and Henrietta Winslow. Installation of officers for the new year will be a feature of the business meeting. Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, president, is to Preside,
“De- | preach
PAN GELICAL-REFORME D Robert C. Kuebler .. Carteld Norman H. Schultz . Jpmanue] oe
Zien 5 =: Frederiok R. Daries St. John’s A. Piepenbrok FRIENDS First .....ccccc0.... Errol T. Elliott... Bridgeport George A. Curtis
' EVANGELICAL ‘LUTHERAN . W. H. Eifer x C. E. . J. Engst
UNITED LUTHERAN Bethlehem All First asseeess Gethsemane ........ J. EY St. Mark’s ......c00. R. H. Benting ieive Ebenezer K. E. Hartman
METHODIST Blaine Avenue Broadw: Capitol ve. a ..E. Arnold Central Avenue .....Guy O Ci East Par
Lemuel -G. Cornes
G, Black. . Heath Memori Be dalt ; Irvington
..Lyman C. Mutr. Charl
ol I R. Ela nigan.. Woodside IM ¥ Reynolds";
- COLORED METHODIST Victory Memorial... R. G. Skidmore " MORAVIAN
eseess Vernon W. Couillard..
. E. Albea.. .... de Rahrar
PRESBYTERIAN Fairview ........ «+s Virgil D. Ragin. . First rsseaiee snsesens EE A. Frantz
Sim 1 enth secenas ‘Hare old W utherland vececesse Fu He Tabernacle - or ‘roub Memori Washington Street. Westminst: Covenant
UNITARIAN - All Souls ........... F. 8, C. Wicks
UNITED BRETHREN Calvary A. Huddleston. . University Heights. -Ray a furley First F. Roby er
wiv vee eee HH, T. Graham C. A. Ahlfeldt
OTHERS ; Alpha & Omega.. +: Rav, Bible Institute Lr Cadle Tabernacle. Chris. Miss. All’ nce. A C ‘Mar Gospel Mission. .... Ww. iaakHouse.. Jostive Christianity. Ds Love Self-Real’s’ Tmp.. Miss M. r
Editor in time far publication.) ’
Text:
By WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of Advance HIS is the lesson for -Easter Sunday, and as one would expect, it is filled with a note of joy and triumph. "It is| a part of the great sermon that Peter preached upon the Day of Pentecost, when he so powerfully told the story of the life and death of Jesus and brought so directly home to the consciences of those who listened their responsipity for His death that they turned by thousands in repentance to ac\cept the Christian way of living. Here Peter informs those who had participatec: in the crucifixion of Jesus or who had consented to it that despite their cruel and evil action, God has ordained something better, and that He has raised this
SCHEDULE PLAY AT PHILLIPS TEMPLE
“The Way of the Cross and the
be presented at Greater Phillips C. M. E. Temple, Easter Sunday evening under the direction of the author, Mrs. Arthur W. Womack. The Lane College Girls’ and Boys’ Glee Clubs of Jackson, Tenn., will give their third annual concert, in the temple, Tuesday, April 12, 8:00 p. m, Dr, Arthur W. Womack, pastor of the Greater Phillips Temple, will Sunday morning and evening in his own pulpit, at 3 p. m. in Zion Church, Haughville, and next week, at conferences in New York, Priladelphie; Washington, and Vira.
Sorority to Aid Home
Members of Lambda ‘Chapter, Omega Nu Tau Sorority, will visit the Juvenile Detention Home at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. The organization plans to do philanthropic work for the home during the coming year. A meeting will be held Wednesday at the Hotel Lincoln. Seig Alexander, Marion, sorority official jeweler, will attend the
meeting.
a
+... Rev. D. “The Christian Looks at Christ” . Roses”
Lytle. FOI “Forgive Us Our Trespasses” . ess. “The P
es R. Lisenby. ....] ylor. . . cessces “The Testin, csssss«*“In My Fat
Vernon Ww Couillard., ceescses “The Divine ise” cevenlseesae sesee
i nal Dividends”. .
«.Lenn > eee ° Thay E. Chace ....
Xs 2 Trotter. ith “vs
The L. Eckhardt: “Pre Eater Thoughts Unity rath. Center. Murrel Powell-Douglas “Testimony of CE
INOTE—If your church is not listed above, it is because the required data has not been received by The Times Church
Weekly Sunday School Lesson
THE VICTORIOUS SERVANT
Acts 2: 22- 36
Resurrection,” an Easter play, will
[Preach and practice them may be
. Examination of the Confirmation Class. .. . Examination of % Confirmation Class. . “How Can I Fi God . German—A Lesso of Love’ . Presentation of. Confirmation Class
. “A Seaffold Swavs Je Future”...... ae “Mission of Christ”........... Seemann boos
“God or Mammon?” . Confirmation Examination Danish and English Service........... ,
«. “Sinlessness” .. “Living the Lasgor Life” .... + “Called to Inheritance” . cased ade Lil 0 Cawasss rales
McBurney, guest speaker..
Religion and . Converted Fear . “Why We Should Go to Church” . “The Decivles
ty of Lukewarmness” i
sessense <“A Purse of Go
«- “What Is The ARIE of the il
2 “The Compulsion of Love” .Communion Service
Ponte of Wi er’s . The Rev. John a guest speaker. . “The Progress of the Church”
..“He Forgot the Angels”......cccc0n.. olan
Communion Service ........ccc.e000 Seslese “No Man Cared For My Soul”
sesso
ss cesses
. “Christian Humility” ..
.. “Bible Holiness” “Sins That Crucified Christ—Greed”... “Living Christianity Censistantly”.
{Going Out by Two IY a. Chess etn ae wes “Why Have A Revival” “ees ae Family Piryer Period veniam eesnses anes .. “Holy Communion’’ Saessussenie y to Mastership” sesnsasas
essssscasee Sess ees
esses
—
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crucified Jesus from the dead in newness of life and triumph. Peter is speaking maimy to those who are acquainted with the Old Testament Scriptures and tradition; and he that turns to the promise of David that the Holy One should not ses corruption and that the Messiah should sit upon the right hand of God, to speak of the fulfillment of these Scriptures m the Resurrection of Jesus. “Let all the house of Israel therefore know assuredly that God hath made him both Lord and Christ, this Jesus whom ye crucified.” ] "= 2 HE title of our lesson is “The . Victorious Servant,” and the title suggests what must impress us more than anything else as we read carefully this final verse of the lesson. The Resurrection of Jesus meant the vindication of humility and service. The man who had cared for nothing but His mission of love in the world and His purpose to bear witness to truth was done to death by the bigoted, and the sordid, and the self-segking, but rose in triumph over these enemies and over death through the power of God and the strength of His righteousness.
What meaning and application
has this lesson for today? We live again in an age when ruthlessness and violerice are rampant, and when the faith of men is largely in the power of the sword. Can we find hope as we read the story of Jesus, the ‘Victorious Servant, that will give us a new confidence in humility and service, in goodness, .and love, and unselfishness? The story of the Resurrection has little meaning for us unless it does deepen our faith in the things that cannot be destroyed, even though those who
persecuted and crucified. e millions of our fellowmen are suffering {rom violence and tyranny we cannot hope to improve the world by adding to its violence. It may be our duty to do all in our power to curb the violence of ruthless aggressors and rescue those who
". Young People’s Service
3 + “The Lord’s Day”
ves “Darkness”
s..“Good Cheer for the Sinner”
«Boy a no pnat We 1.11. “Before Him Shall Appear An Nations”
Pa cases iscade aoe Young People’s Meeting . “The El
++ “The Reality in Religious Inquiry” .. Young People's Meeting
suffer; bus an imelate Suis & io ; from hate :
« “Function of Life's Loneliness”
"Confirmation Class Examination .. Motion Picture, “Below Whitetop”
o
. Rev. McBurney . “He Took a Towel”
.Ep L Eagar n Who Wanted a Hill”
Faia len of Christian Courage”
. Tech Demagorians --E worth League e Have Found Him’ ; “Whe Patient Bears His Cross” “Jesus Teaches Forgiveness”
.. Young People’s Meeting Young People’s Meeting couts Heetin ng t What We Give, But What We Share”
.. Rev. Hewson “Forgiveness”
“Life’s Supreme Moment” Fo
“How Can I Know the Right?”
“Music Night”
Young People’s Meeting :
eventh Commandment”
cop:
g reople k cop! eeting $i rvice, Emanuel Baptist
- Young People’s Meeting “When He Shall Appear”
“Lessons From David” “Are We Christians?” “Fixed Hearts
. A. 8S. Lockee, guest speaker Evangelistic Service vanling Unbelievers” 3:30 Preaching Service “Healing the Christ Way”
Church Official Will Be Honored
A luncheon is to be given in the Columbia Club, Friday, April 22, in honor of the Rev. William Hiram Foulkes, D. D, L. IL. D, who is Presbytérian Church National Moderator: Reservations will be limited to 500 men from Indianapolis and surrounding cf Dr. Foulkes is pastor of Old First Presbyterian Church, Newark, N. J., radio speaker, and author of many books. As moderator he has toured the country and reports an increased attendance at churches everywhere. The following laymen, with the Rev. F. A. Pfleiderer, chairman of the Committee on United Promotion of the Indiana Synod, will form the commit for “The Fellowship of Presbyterian Men”; LeRoy Bruenig, Fermor Cannon, Raymond Forbes, D. H. Whitham, Bryant Basler, Fred Stilz, C. M. Stradling, O. PF.” Shuttuck, C. A. McKamey, C. Norman Green, Harry Wade C. A. Breece Dr. Richard Smith, B. L. Curry, Dr. T. V. Petranoft and C. M. David.
BREAKFAST IS SET BY NEWMAN CLUB
The Newman Club of Butler University will give its annual €Communion Breakfast in the Indianapoplis Athletic Club at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow, preceded by the Communion Mass in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, at 9 a. m. Guests will be the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, Bishop of the Diocese of Indiana , and representatives of NewClubs in the state. The Rev. Dennis Spalding is chaplain of the Butler Newman Club.
GOLDEN RULE CHURCH
‘TO CONDUCT REVIVAL 1
‘A pre-Ess Revival 1s 3, in the
rempty cases with lists of needed
, |and the committee to the children
' will sing in the Memorial Presby-
‘Cathedral Issues Bulletin
the placing of the flowers emphasize the “Glory of the Cross” and are part of the memoftial service. The program will close with the ritual of the loosing of the doves, rare homing pigeons lent by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwert, to symbolize spiritual release, outgrowth of the thought of Easter and the Resurrection. : Those who will have a part in arrangements, in addition to Mrs. Ogden and others already named, are: Mesdames Henry E. Ostrom, Palmer Stockwell, H. H. Arnholier, Claus Best, Fred Braden, Paul H. Buchanan, James C. Carter, Homer Cook, Alva P. Cradick, Max Critchfield, E. S. Cummings, Homer Hamer, Mark Hamer, Ray Patterson, Roy J. Pile, Milton Rybolt, Norman Schneider, Virgil Sly, Fred C. Tucker, Fred Warfel and Misses Betty Best, Elizabeth Horner, Lucille Laton and Dorothy Peterson.
» 2 =
Aid Spanish Children
There still is time to fill a suitcase for a Spanish refugee child. Interested individuals, organizations, and church groups may obtain the
articles, clothing, toys, etc., at the office of the Church Federation in the ¥Y. M. C. A. Building. When filled, the suitcases will be shipped to New York to the Committee on World Friendship among Children
in Spain. #2 w 8
The Women’s Glee ub of Wheaton College, Wheaton, Ill,
\
terian Church tomorrow at 3:30 p. m., and in the Thirty-first St. Baptist Church at 7:30 p. m. Other features of the glee club programs are violin and flute solos.
oH 2 #2 =» : Baptist Meeting Is Set All Baptists are being given advance notice of a State Fellowship Meeting and Bible Conference for the Indiana Association of Missionary Baptist Churches, in. the Beech Grove Baptist Church, June 7, 8 and 9. The Rev. Verdi Allen is pastor of the Beech Grove church.
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Holy Week Services
Indianapolis Protestant churches will’ unite for their 26th observance of Holy Week. This year, the meetings will be held in the English Theater each noon and during the three hours on Good Friday. The speakers selected by the committee are Prof. J. J. Haramy, Monday; the Rev. W. Earl Albea, Tuesday; Dr. E. R. Bartlett, DePauw University, Wednesday; Dr. Ralph L. Holland, Thursday, and Dr. W. A. Shullenberger, the Rev. Harry G. Rose, the Rev. Henry E. Chace, the Rev.. Robert S. Mosby, Dr. Charles H. Winders and Dr. Orien W. Fifer, Good Friday. A subcommittee of the Evangelistic Committee of the Church Federation in charge of arrangements are the Rev. Guy O. Carpenter, Virgil Stinebaugh, the Rev. S. Grundy Fisher, Russell R. Hirshman and Mrs. R. R. Mitchell.
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“Cathedral Columns” is the apt title of a quarterly bulletin published for the parish of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. It is edited by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond R. Noll, pastor of the Cathedral] and is filled with parish notes, messages from Msgr. Noll, and religious news. The next number of Cathedral Columns will be released about Easter. A book for Jew, Catholic and Protestant: “Common Ground: A Plea for Intelligent Americanism,” by Morris S. Lazaron (Liveright). Rabbi Lazaron, nationally known religionist, deals with the problem of racial and religious tolerance and applies to it his understanding of Jewish mind and temperament. “Priest and Penitent,” by John C. Heenan (Sheed and Ward) is a practical guide for - the penitent, “going to confession,” explains the searching of conscience, and the things to be confessed. “Thy Kingdom Come—But Not |. Now.” by Margaret Slattery Sais pet). e author brings an ctment against Christians
ers’; "Indianapolis,
- Speakers and their subjects will be: Dr. Samuel C. Kincheloe, associate professor of the Sociology of Religion, Chicago Theological Seminary, “The City”; Dr. Corliss P. Hargraves of the Board of Christian Education, Methodist Church, “For Young People’s Lead“Miss Grace W. McGavran, author of juvenile books, teacher of missionary education methods, “For Leaders of Children”; Dr, Stephen J. Corey, president of the United Christian Missionary Society of the Disciples of Christ, author, traveler, “The Wider Range of World Missions”; ’s and Mrs. Leila Avery Rothenberger, ’ widely traveled in India, “India.” Dr. C. A. McPheeters, pastor of North M. E. Church, chairman of the institute, will preside at all general meetings,
Episcopal
” ” Young Totons to Meet
Six of the nine Young Judea Clubs in Indianapolis will unite to celebrate “Young Judea Sabbath” next Friday night at 8:15, in Beth-El Zedeck Temple. A member of the Noar Group will give the opening prayer; “What Is Young Judea” will be the subject of a talk by Alfred Dobrowitz of the Herzl Group; Nina Gallin of the Hatikvah Group will recite a poem in Hebrew; Allan Segal, of the TelAviv Group, will follow ' with the translation of the poem; Moses Levy of the Senior Judeans will deliver a short .sermon on “In Union There Is Strength,” and Harry Goldstein of the Bialik Group, another on “A Program for Jewish Youth Groups”; Senator Jacob Weiss will have as the subject of his address, “The Parent Group Looks to Its Youth.” There will be the closing prayer followed by the social hour in the vestry room. Members of the Senior Hadassh will serve refreshments, after which there will be communal singing. Young Judea Clubs are composed of children and young persons from 7 to 18 years of age. The clubs’ programs include religious, cultural, and social activities; thelr erson” nel is the junior membership’ of the Zionist Movement whose chief aim is the revitalization of Jewish religious, cultural, and national life, Rabbi Elias Charry. is the spiritual director, of the temple. » # ” Secrets of “Party Cookery” will be revealed at a Spring Demonstration Luncheon in the First Friends Church, 1241 N. Alabama St., Wednesday, at 2 p. m. Speakers will be Mesdames John C. Barnhill Jr. and Paul J. Stokes of the School of Home Management. The luncheon will be sponsored by section four of the Calendar Club with the following in charge of arrangements: Mesdames Clark Day, president of the Calendar Club, Walter Sanders, Birney Spradung, and John: H. Sink. : in 2 Good Friday y Rites Good Friday will be, observed by Catholic and Protestant groups, both in neighborhood and downtown churches, according to Frank C. Jordan, chairman of the Interdenominational Committee. | . Catholic services, downtown, will be held in St. John’s Church and on the Obelisk Square of the World War Memorial under the management of the Knights of Columbus, The latter, an outdoor “Way of the Cross,” will begin at 2:15 p. m. and end at 3 o'clock. All other services will be continuous for the three hours, 12 to 3. In addition to the service at English’s . Theater, others will be held for Protestants at Keith's, Christ Episcopal Church, St. Paul's Episcopal Church, and the Wheeler Mission. 8 8 Meetings, Events Christian Men Builders, Third Christian Church, 17th and Broadway; guest speaker, the Rev. H. E. Eberhardt, Superintendent of the Wheeler City Mission; special music, the Franklin College Choir, Glenn Stiles, director. \ Pre-Easter revival, Indianapolis Bible Institute, 19th and Alabama Sts, Cherokee Indian evangelist, A. 8. Lockee, of Greenville, 8. C.; every evening, except Monday, at 7:30, g tomorrow.
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| C. F. B. Bible Class, Memorial