Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1938 — Page 5
SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1938
Wedding Is Set for June
Mr. and Mrs. David Laurance Chambers, 5272 N. “announce the engagement of their
Meridian St,
daughter, Judith, to Charles Edward Test. Mr. Test is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald N. Test, 42 W. 43d St. The wedding will be in June. Miss Chambers was graduated from Tudor Hall
School and Vassar College and is a member of the Indianapolis Junior League, the Dramatic Club and the Vassar Club. Mr. Test is a graduate of Park School, Princeton University and at present is a student at the Chicago University School of Medicine. At Princeton he was a member of Tower Club.
W. Hurley Ashby Photo.
Fenstermaker-Jackson Rites Today; Pond- Drabing Ceremony Tomorrow
Herron Graduate to Take Three Weeks’ Florida Honeymoon.
Against a background of bright spring flowers, Miss Mary Alice Jackson became the bride of Sidney Fenstermaker Jr. today at 11 a. m. at the McKee ‘Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel officiated. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson and the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Fenstermaker, Carmel. Miss - Jackson, who entered with her father, wore a beige suit with parisand accessories and her corsage was brown orchids.
Sister Is Attendant
Miss Lois Jackson, her sisters only attendant, was gowned in a powder blue street dress with nayy accessories and gardenias. Ward Fenstermaker, the bridegroom’s brother, was best man. Mrs. Jackson's choice was a navy sheer suit worn with gardenias and a black and white crepe suit with lilies of the valley and violets formed the costume of Mrs. Fenstermaker. Following the ceremony, was attended only by friends and family, a breakfast was held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club with only the immediate families present. The couple was to leave for a three weeks’ trip to Hollywood, Fla., and on their return will spend the summer at Lake Tippecanoe. Next fall they are to be at home at South Bend. The bride was graduated from ‘the John Herron Art School and the American Academy of Art, Chicago. . Mr. Fenstermaker is a graduate of Purdue University where he was a member of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. Out of town guests for the event were Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Car- _ penter, Hammond; Misses Joyce Piper, Miriam Whitehead and Dorothy Butler, Chicago; Robert Jarvis, South Bend, and Robert Purdy, Louisville.
Bernecker-Meinzen
Rites Tomorrow A trip East will follow the marriage of Miss Paula Meinzen to Ralph G. Bernecker at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Emmaus Lutheran Ch : :
urch. The bride-to-be is a daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Meinzen, 1224 Laurel St. Mr. Bernecker is a son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bernecker, Saginaw, Mich. The Rev. Mr. Meinzen is to give his daughter in marriage and also to read the ceremony. The bride is to . wear an old slipper satin gown fashioned on princess lines with a train. Her full-length embroidered silk net veil, brought from Italy by her sis-ter-in-law, Mrs. Alfred Meinzen, will be fastened with a crown of slipper satin. Her shower bouquet is -to
have Johanna Hill roses, lilies of the
valley and ivory-tinted lilies. Miss Anna Nolde, Richmond, Va. is to be Miss Meinzen’s only attendant. She is to wear a high-waisted - gown of aquamarine marquisette with ruffied puffed sleeves, and a skirt girdled
which |
Dorris Walden,
Wed Tomorrow
The Rev. Dobbs Ehlman is to read the double-ring ceremony at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Second Reformed Evangelical Church for Miss Dorris Walden and John Meredith Marker. Miss Walden is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester J. Walden, 123 E. Southern Ave. Mr. Marker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Marker, 961° E. Tabor St. The altar is to be banked with Easter lilies, palms and ferns and lighted by tapers. The bride is to wear a white satin gown fashioned on princess lines with 4 square neck, short puffed sleeves and a high shirred waist. A topknot of flowers will hold her fingertip veil and she ‘is to carry a shower of bridal roses, sweet peas and blue delphinium. Miss Helena Butcher's gown of baby pink taffeta will be similar to that of the bride. Miss Butcher is bridesmaid. She will wear a topknot of rosebuds and lilies of the valley and will carry pink roses and pink sweet peas. Rohert Stinnett, a cousin of the bridegroom-to-be, is to be best man. Ushers will be Lloyd Thomas and Hubert Butcher. Erwin Muhlenbruch, organist, will play a medley of bridal airs. Mrs. Walden, the bride-to-be’s mother, is to wear a dark blue suit with matching accessories. Mrs. Marker will wear a black dress with a beige coat and black and beige accessories. The couple will be at home after April 25 at 128 E. Palmer St., following a motor trip.
rine, dusty rose and orchid. Her spring flowers bouquet is to have a cascade of smilax. Raymond Kase, Oak Park, Ill, is to be best man. Alfred Meinzen, Ft. Wayne, and Reinhardt Bauer, Kewauskum, Wis., will usher. Bridal airs will be played by Gilbert Echtenkamp, organist. A reception for 60 guests will follow the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents. The couple will be at home~in Indianapolis after May 1. The bride was graduated from Valparaiso University where she was a member of Gamma Phi Sorority. Mr. Marker attended Valparaiso, where he was affiliated with Kappa Delta Pi Fraternity. ¥ Out-of-town guests will be Maj. and Mrs. I. W. Meinzer and their children, Lydia, Robert, Walter and Donald, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Meinzer and Miss Lillan Daib, Ft. Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bernecker and their children, Marie, Etta and Renata, and Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Gremel, Saginaw; Mrs. Raymond Kase and Miss Irene .Richman, Crown Point, and Mr. and Mrs. O..N. Miller, Richmond, Va.
Miss Emily Dorgan To Marry in June
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dorgan, 5140 Washington Blvd., announce the éngagement of hair daughter, Emily, to John F. Modrall, son of Mrs.
D. P. Modrall, Traders Point. The wedding will be
John M. Marker|
Palms, Cibotlim Ferns to Provide Background For Service.
Palms and cibotium ferns lighted with seven-branch candelabra will provide an attractive background for the marriage of Miss Selma Drabing to H. H. Pond, at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church McKee Chapel. Miss Drabing is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Drabing, French
Lick. Mr. Pond is a son of Mr. and |
Mrs. Oscar L. Pond, 3105 Ruckle St.
Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel is to read the ceremony. The bride, who is to enter with her father, is to wear a princess-styled white satin gown fashioned with a pointed yoke, sleeves full to the elbow and tight to the wrist. Her full-length veil will be caught with a cap of white? velvet flowers. She is to carry a cascade of Easter lilies and white roses. ' Her sisters, Misses Grace and Deloris Drabing, are to be bridesmaids. The former will wear turquoise net over taffeta with a ruffled taffeta jacket, and a full skirt ruffled around the bottom. Her arm bouquet will be composed of Briarcliff roses. : H. F. Brechi Best Man
Miss Deloris Drabing will wear a similar peach net gown and will carry an arm bouquet of talisman roses and iris. H. F. Brecht, Indianoplis, will be best man and E. J. McGarvey, Marion, and John Brooks, Ft. Wayne will usher, « Miss Donna Alles, organist, will play bridal airs including Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority and Delta Tau Delta Fraternity songs, “I Love You Truly,” and “Liebestraum.” Mrs. Drabing will wear a hyacinth blue afternoon dress with lavendar and pink accessories and a corsage of pink Briarcliff roses. Mrs. Pond is to wear royal blue with navy accessories and a corsage of Johanna Hill roses. Following the ceremony, the couple will receive informally at the church. They will motor East for their wedding trip. They are to be at home after May 1 at 3510 N. Meridian St. The bride will travel in a navy cape dress ensemble with yellow accents and navy and yellow accessories. List Out-of-Town Guests
Out-of-town guests will be Messrs. and Mesdames F. C. Rhodes, O. B. Hancock, W. H. Beatty, George Pope, L. J. Maddox and Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Fulkerson, French Lick; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Meyers, Gary; Miss Wanita Gilchrist, Terre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hisgen, Hymera; Miss Edna Johnson, Mrs. Hannah Neal, Mrs. Robert Ellis, Miss Pauline Ellis and Dr. and Mrs, George D. Morris, all of Broomington, and representatives from Alpha n Pi chapter in Bloomingn.
Guests at the bridal dinner to be given tonight by the - bride-to-be’s parents at the Canary Cottage, following the rehearsal, will be the
Activities wo Be Resumed After Lent
‘Crowded Easter Day Pro- |}
gram to Be Followed By Many Mee Meetings..
Activities suspended during the six weeks of solemn Lenten devotions are due to begin afresh with tomorrow’s Easter services for: “Now is the high tide of the year, ang Whatever of life hath ebbed
Coinen Hooding back with a ripply cheer . . . For Indianapolis, the worship-day
‘| will begin with the early Catholic
Masses and in sunrise Protestant services held in Irvington, and by the Ogden Junior Chorale on the Circle.
the Portals,” has been written by Dr. William Hiram Foulkes, National Moderator of the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A., who will ad-
at 7:45 p. m,, in the Second Presbyterian Church. He will be the guest of honor at a luncheon for 500 Presbyterian men that same day in the Columbia Club.
Garden Club Formed
Japanese morning-glories, lilacs, honeysuckle, and any other hardy perennials, vines and shrubs are oeing collected for planting in the neighborhood of Mayer Chapel by Mrs. Walter Morton and Mrs. E.
byterian Church. The garden ciub
ton and Mrs. Morton will hold its first meeting Wednesday at Mayer Chapel. . 8 =n Baskets, large and small, and of every shape, color, loaned for exhibit, will be the entertainment feature of the spring luncheon for members and guests sponsored by Group Two of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian Church, on Wednesday at 12:30 p. m. in the church. Those assisting with the luncheon will be: Mesdames Clyde Jones, Mansur B. Oakes, Walter Mayer, Maurice Moore, Edward H. Mayo, Charles Hornaday, - Howard McCord, and Miss Mary McConnel. Mrs. William B. Dickson is president of the
Auxiliary. 2 2 os
A Passover Innovation
An innovation is introduced to American-Jewish life with the celebration of the third seder, third night of Passover. Tomorrow evening at 6:30, the nine Young Judea Clubs of the city, including 150 children, will conduct a third seder celebration in the vestry rooms of Beth El. ZedeckTemple. There will be a play, songs, and a pageant dipicting the Passover story. The Noar Group will supervise the preparation and serving of the Passover dinner. Invitations are limited to Young Judeans. Rabbi Elias Charry is spiritual director of the temple.
Presbytery to Meet
A precedent was broken for. the first time in 106 years when Elder L. C. Breunig, a layman rather than a clergyman, was elected moderator by the Presbytery of Indianapolis, in 1937. Mr. Breunig will preside at the spring meeting of the Indianapolis Presbytery in the Southport Presbyterian Church, on Monday, beginning at 9:30 a. m. The Presbytery will nominate commissioners to the General Assembly to be held in Philadelphia, May 26, and to the Snyod, in Crawfordsville, June 6, and elect a new moderator, £ . 8 ” . 2 Tomorrow will be the 70th anniversary of the first Danish Lutheran service held in Indianapolis. The congregation of the Trinity (Danish) Evangelical Lutheran Church, example of Gothic architecture, McCarty and Noble Sts. built in 1872, will celebrate with special services tomorrow and Tuesday at 10:30 a. m. Tomorrow the St. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran Chzrch, and pastor, the Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, the Rev. Alfred Thompson and Mrs. Thompson, missionaries .to Africa, will be guests; at 8 p. m. there will be candlelight service. Tuesday evening, the pastor of Trinity Church,
films made in Africa and the Rev. Mr. Thompson will talk. 2 8
Plan Priendship Tea
A Friendship Tea, the third and last for this season, will be given in the Irvington Presbyterian Church, Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 4, by the Interracial Committee of the Indianapolis Council of Pederait Churchwomen and the Y. Ww. C. A. The program will include the play, “Continuing Golgotha,” written by Mrs. Lelia Rothenberger, and directed by Mr. Kenneth Lemons, and music furnished by Mrs. W. W. Wines. 2 2 ” Men Builders to Meet
«Easter Makes Life Worth Living,” will be the subject of Merle Sidener’s address before the Christian Men Builders Class tomorrow morning at 9:15, in the Zaring Theater, Central Ave. and Fall Creek Blvd. A dinner and program will be given Tuesday, at the 31st St. Baptist Church, in honor of the 10th anniversary of the Young People’s Prayer Band, an inter denominational organization. Dur. ing its existance of a decade, the band has met regularly, once a week, in private residences, and held services in various churches. George Dalton is leader, and Miss Helen French, chairman. s
s 8 =
Treasure Hunt Feature
A Friendship Treasure Hunt, with dolls, books, bookmarks, and pins made and given by children in institutions supported by the Woman’s Home 'the Methodist
immediate families, Mr, and Mrs. McGarvey
Brecht, Mr. and Mis
Episcopal will be the chief feature of the
A new Easter hymn, “Swing Wide | Eish
dress a mass meeting next Friday | Thir
W. Congleton of the Second Pres-.
recently organized by Mrs. Congle= |
the Rev. E. Engskow, will show
Missionary Society of | Church, Jowshin,
Pastor, The ‘Rev. M. Dodrill
orge G. G. D. Billeise:
tenses oe
L. C. Trent...... sess
Pastor. The. Rev. . Msgr. Ry R. N
CATHOLIC SS. Peter & Paul.. ption ‘«..eec Fr P, Angels cocoon Cross ... . y Name .
Little Flower Dur Lady of Loufdes Fr. He art Fr.
acred
t. An
NY Lyons..
er. .ca0e
t. A ny . J. Gorman... t. Bridget .........Fr. J. F. Catherine ih ..Fr. J. M. Downey... t. Lindemann.
stop. Fr. Leo te Franeos de Sales. Fr. Joseph Clancy... Hy Joan of Arc. LL Fe Glen
ement Bosler
ary 0 J Patrick. . ope . Msgr. J. P. Oge t. Jullip Neri. veau EE. A. H. t. . Fr. Bernard Strange. . ; «sesess Fr. Omer Bruck..... CHRISTIAN Beech Grove ...see. E. Broad Ripple .......John Ray rk Centenary .. Harry T Bridwell... Central .« W. A. Shullenberger . Downey Avenue.....C. H. Winders ...... East 16th Street.... Robert L. Stovart’ ves Eastsile E. Ci sesesvene
:vJo81 Universiiy Park ....S. iran y Fis West Morris Street.. Garry Sok Vavessuse West Park ‘ K. E. T
. : Samuel W. Harisock. oo Clutton
J. ohn bfes..o am 30, 9:30 a.
“..“Deathless Ho <.“What Easter . “Resurréction k “The Message of Easter” “Life That ves Forever”,
s, Yuign Sertaluties, eras jeans '¢ oF Me" .
pas cose
. Chorat ..“Perpetuating Easter”
‘In Joseph’s Garden antata inter Glory”
. Easter Cantata +. “A Resurrection of Ideals” ’
The Power of. Resurrection” 3
MASSES oll. .cs..e00 5. 6, 7:80, 9, 10, 11 a. m. aessssssssseesesd vom Gr! ifn, denser 8 8, 10 a. m.
5 «e6, 7:30, 10:30 ‘a. m. 3 10:30 a. . «5:30, 7:80, 9:13, 10:30 ae mes
McShane. .....8, 1
oes +5180, 6:45 +0+8, 8:30, «6, 8, 1
5
Moaice 0" Conno ré 7, 89
0a % 118, 8, 1, 8. 3 To, "11a. mo... .6, 8, 10 a. 27:30, 10 a. -
EH The Bev. Mr.— ‘When I Survey the Cross”.. «os “Power of His Resurrection” eer ‘Power to Take It Up” ese “The Easter Ho ees “Resurrection o .. Robert Williams Zusst speaker «es “The Power of t ine Resurrection’ “Resurrection Fru ‘Morning That. etl World”... «+ “The Victorious Servant” «The Hope of Immortality”. [1.1] . «The FIP Tomb” «Choral Mus!
. Toy PRR 2 Gospel. os 'Is Sern Dead or Alive?’ « “First Easter”
“Disappointment and Easter Canin ta
ereee.“The Harvest Is Past”
Fear”
DEVOTIONS
+ Noy vena, 7: 30 Tu Holy Hour, 3505. m iesany .. Benediction, cans + Benediction,
DP. in
SPECIAL EASTER MUSIC IN CHURCHES
IN INDIANAPOLIS CHURC HES TOMORROW
Murdreds of Children in Carol Rites
Cross to Be Decorated in Irvington With Seven Lilies.
Easter will be marked in Indianae polis churches with special musie programs, While hundreds of children ase
. | semble on Monument Circle for the
> Yossi 3 p. «. Benediction, ri Cavett sanavns ssssesssssss ROSATY Benediction, 5 p.m.
Mm. “Risen with Christ? + Easier Music
+Call to Faith”
yond Easter’
“.“Life or Death”
Cantata, “Victory Through Christ” « “What Must I Do to Be Saved”
LivA Living Saviour” «+ “Darkness and Dawn’ “Effects of Resurrection”
-+ “Jesus, the Truth” oo
sess Sessssses,ee
“Qur Living Lord”
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
PL OF BRETHREN.
CHURCH OF GOD South Side
CONGREGATIONAL First Ellis W. Hay
H. A. Sherwood ........“The Watch at the Tomb”.
Clinton I. Weber.......“The Resurrection of Christ”..... seersees Easter Cantata
“Forty Days With the Risen Christ”
cosessssees “IS There a Future Life?”....... sbssasens
EPISCOPAL All Saints .. Christ Church” cess St. George's
EVANGELICAL Beville Ave ... Broadway ...coccee First
rancis Tetu .
sescesas
ves. F. G. Kuebler . Eaward Sausamann’
..R. C. Alexander........School; purser Communion; Service.. iE - Ainger vowel escesee
“Jesus Lives”
Kuom Easter Message” ...... +." The Risen Lord” eos “The Radiant low’® . BR. H. Mueller, guest speaker
sesscas sees crsesnse es cscsscee
Petes esi vest ise nnesesens see
sssssssns Comnatniiog School; Sermon
- Children’s Easter Program
«.“The Afterglow”
«+ Pr. Mueller
EVANGEL]CAL-REFORMED Carrollton Ave. ... First . Friedens .. Garfield .. Immanuel Second ...
“Robert oC. “Kuebler Norman H. Schultz
St. Paul's g FBIENDS EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN - E. Hartman. veces L.'C. E. Fackler .....
UNITED. LUTHERAN Bethlehem Allen K. y Trout cess Fi L. Mahr.
rst... .en0 .. Arthur St. Mark’s R. H. METHODIST
ses su(ilent Reynolds. .... . ich . Millard. Capitol Ave. Central vets East ae x
Edgewood “...cce000Fifty First st. oo... Forest Manor Heath Memorial.... Irvington Meridian Street’...
Nor Riverside Park ... Roberts Park cose t. Paul
Ball . . A. McPheeters ... Recor
Southport Lesane
[rin o Union” age seve Wood
Holland, vee teasaress Hi0SUS As Cleopas Saw Him”. . h Risen”
Tees “Are We Witnesses?”.......... eons
Benting........
res cso .
thafer o.oo... 1 4 S000 es
ard..2... + Christian Hope of Immortality”... eens
seeec cee
e Lord is
oo “Immortality’’
pire oes Our Hope of Victory”. “Mary, Why Weepest Thou
causes seces.ss. Errol T. Elliott.........“Portents of the Morning”
«Why Weepest Thou” ees “The Easter Victory” «.+“Rejoice All Ye Believers”
eee The Open Grave” .......... “Message of the Empty Tomb®. “The Lump Leavened”
*escentons esos
«os “Personal Immorialiiye «ee. Promise 1 “Conquest of . “Supposed to F . The, Living Christ”
Empty Tomb Resurrection, a "Modern Prayer’...... Easter Message’
op » “Missing Resuifestion's Meeting”. . « “The Easter Radia
sesosessasse
..“The People”
ces gesssse.
Special Evening Service Easter Cantata
.. Baptism of Children 3 p. m “Easter Surprises’
+-Cantata by Choir
3 “Music, Easter in Song and Story”
Vesper Services, 4:30 p. m
.. Epworth League Pageant «. “Walk to Emmaus”
. Epworth Leagues
.Drama: Young Adult [Class
.. “After Easter—What?’
.. Vesper Services, 4 p.
«The. World's Christ” =
PISMLORED METHODIST = . W. Womack
esses. Vernon W. eessss Vernon W.
‘NAZARENE North Side zesassens i, 7 South Side .... Westbrook
priTesT mma
. Rahrar
Hom oo Irvin 2 ion ..John Meridian Heighis. :. Sidney B Prentice Sutherland Washington ‘Street. ‘Heney E Westminster c..c.eeo T. Second
UNITARIAN All Souls ...........F. 8, C. Wicks
UNITED BRETHREN Brookside Park......C. I. Roush ........
s%e ‘Paeigerer. Chace
Gr Jean 'S. Milner
OTHERS Bible Institute P. E Smith Gospel Mission caves D. Miss. Taber: 0.
Cadle Tabernacle....E. Howard Cadl
Editor in time for publication.)
tions of the society in the Irvington Methodist Episcopal Church, April 24, at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. G. S. Wilmer has planned the treasure hunt. Mrs. Mary M. Heagy, Junior District Secretary of the Woman’s Home Missionary Society will be in charge of the rally.
Meetings—Events Wheeler Mission, Sunday 8 a. m,, Dr. John G. Benson, speaker; music, White Cross Music Guild; Breakfast Club sponsor, Mrs. Harry E. Watson; 7:30 p. m., the Rev. Herbert E. Eberhardt, speaker, “Christ Liveth in Me.” Memorial Presbyterian Church, Men’s Bible class, Sunday morning, special music; membership drive;
teacher. Otto W. Cox. Broadway Baptist Church, 101 Men’s Baraca Bible Class, 9:30 a. m. tomorrow, teacher, the Rev. R. M. Dodrill; Triangle Young Men's Class, Stratford Theater; Ladies’ Bible Class, Oriental Masonic Lodge Hall: attendance goal, 1800. Garfield Park Baptist Church School, Young People’s Department, teacher, Mrs. Leroy Farmer; Adult Department, teacher, Cecil Beck; Men’s Class, teacher, Harley Parris, attendance goal, 900. Forest E. Ray, superintendent. Alpha and Omega Brethren Mission, 235 North Davidson St., Easter program, 2 p. J., speaker, the Rev. L.- W. Trotter; 7:46 p. m. guest speaker. North Side Church of God, 902 > 30th St.; Revival; evangelist, Dr. Herbert M. Riggle. : Centenary Christian Church, 6:30 a. m., sunrise prayer meeting, Senior Christian Endeavor Society; 7:15 Easter breakfast; 9:30, community service, Rivoli Theater, 10th and
Classes directing; Mrs. Lera Edwards, speaker. Woodruff Avenue Presbyterian "Church, 12th and Arsenal Sts., So-
glewood Christian vival, for two weeks following Easter, every evening except Saturday; Payne Sisters, evangelists, assisting the pastor, the Rev. O. A. Trinkle. Broad Ripple Christian Church, Men's Bible Class, Legion Hall, 61st St. and College Ave.; soloist, L. A, Whitesell; pianist, Paul Pratt; speaker, K. V. Ammerman, Young People’s Class, Masonic Temple; Ross Smith, presiden First Baptist ey Youth Fel-
unday 6:30 p. m., 24-year-‘Miss
Couillard. ... Couillard...
Fargo..ceeeceeses 3 ar esata .
ease . “As the Lillies Bloom” |... ahamM.coceoess
ater. ...%Go and Tell” aenne Unity Truth Center. Mureel Powell. Douglas Resurrected Body” J
Dearborn Sts, G. G.G.and Y. M. P. |.
cial Circle, plate supper in: the |
“The Resurrection”
“Death’s Dominion Ended”.,....... 4
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“The pent sopulohr a Open Se epulchre’ HEIs t H te °
ssss0s00ss0 see
..George A. Frants ..... “The Easter Must” .. Lance A. Mantle. sssess. ‘The Implications of the Resurrection”. B, Ferguson...soe; “The East . Harry...oocee «Humanity’s Stake in the Resurrection™,., m D. MeNeal «ses East Hope”
God of Easter”
‘Flower of Easter”
‘At the Empty Tomb” “Our World a Child Garden”
“giving With Immortality” “Life’s Abundant Accept”
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adio Sermon
- “How I Came Back”
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"""“Deathi’s Dominion Ended”
“True Wisdom” + Gloty of Resurrection” W. Willingham, Speaker
Vesper Services, 5 p.m ‘Easter Canta ‘The Boy Who Discovered Easter”
. Young People’ s Meeting
Easter Cantata
2:30 pn .» C. M. Jones, special speaker rn NM arvics 7
2
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 TEST OF LOYALTY
Text: Mark 9:2-10
By W. E. GILROY, D.D. Editor of Advance HE story of the transfiguration ‘of Jesus is very remarkable, even in a New Testament that ells us remarkable things. We have the portrayal of Jesus as He preached to the multitudes and as they thronged upon Him, | not only to hear His words but also to see His wondrous works. We have the intimate account of Jesus with the inner circle of disciples, and we have the long discourse or series of talks, that we call Sermon on the Mount, which came out of this communion with Jesus as He met with His inner circle of disciples. | But here, even from the inner circle of 12, we have Jesus taking three of | the disciples—Peter, James and John—and bringing them up onto a high mountain, where they had an experience that must have strengthened their faith and in some ways changed their whole lives. Here on the mountain, Jesus became transformed as they observed Him, His garments glistening with a whiteness such as no linen on earth could attain. And along with Jesus there appeared two, whom the disciples identified as Elijah and No who talked with Jesus. . 2 [a ETER, always the ready spokesman, was so overwhelmed by vision that in his eagerness, he exclaimed, “Master, it is good for us fo be here; and let us make three tabernacles; one for thee, and one and one for Elijah.”
told that he knew not
for Mos We
Gospe 1 Quin tet; all young people in-
Central Christian Church, Allen B. Philputt Bible Class, 9:30 tomorrow morning; the Rev, C. E. Oldham, teacher. . . Memorial Christian Church, Christian Fellowship Builders Class, 9:30 a. ‘mi. Sunday; speaker, the Rev: U. S. Johnson; “If a Man Dies, Shall He Live Again.”
TE BAPTIST CHURCH Meridian and Vermont Streets Carleton W. Atwater, D. D., Pastor Y Bible School, 9:25 A. Mornin fo S08 iu: 30 A. M.
‘what he said—which has been true
of more than one who has had some extreme emotional religious experience. Moreover, the disciples were afraid; there was something appallingk and overwhelming to their human spirts in this manifestation. But there came a voice out of the cloud, saying, “This is my beloved
Son: hear ye Him.”
It was then that the disciples found themselves with Jesus alone. As they came down the mountain, He told them that they should teil no man of the wonderful things they had seen until after His Resurrection, but they did not even understand at the time what He meant by His reference to rising again from the dead. How they must have recalled this experience after the crucifixion and the Resurrection! What confidence it must have given them and what strength of faith, in the early days of the church! 2 2 2
HE ‘story suggests~the place of such experiences in the lives
of all of us. The disciples did not.
stay upon the mountain top. They did not even return to the mountain top, expecting to have such a glori-
ous vision again, They came down from the mountain, reminded by the
Master that they should not even|:
talk about the wonderful thing they had seen. They came back to the earth and-to their daily tasks with the vision in a sense removed. These tasks were just as real, their duties and obligations were no less urgent, and yet—what it meant to have above this daily life the sense of this triumphant experience! - We should not value such extremely emotional experiences too highly, but neither should we regard them too lightly. We should make sure that from all the experiences on the mountain top, we get back into the realities of daily Christian living. That is the real test of the Masten) s presence and of our loyalty m..
ENGLEWOOD CHRISTIAN CHURCH O. A. Trinkle, Minister 57 N. Rural Street
Extends cordial invitation to worship and fellowship
annual Sunrise Service, many church groups throughout the city will echo their caroling... In Irvington, on the grounds of the Methodist Church, children will decorate a Rugged Cross with seven lilies representing the seven last words of Christ and will release doves to typify the freeing of Christ’s spirit into the world after resurrection. Robert Shuman, tenor soloist, then will lead the chorus in the see lection “This Glad Easter Day.” Jo Ann Eberhardt will render a - harp solo. ; Divided Into Four Parts
The Circle Carol Service by the Ogden Junior Chorale is to be dive ided into four parts: “Glory of the . Easter Dawn,” with selections on the Scottish Rite Carillon by David Neafus and on the Christ Church chimes by Fredrick Weber; “Glory of the Cross,” a sunrise trumpet call by Carolyn Schmidt, Dorothy Mitchell and Virginia Cramer; “Glory of the Children’s Voices” with numbers by the Washington High School Brass Ensemble, the Central Christian Church Choir, the Children’s Chorus, Jane Butler and Billy Shirley, and “Glory of the res= urrection” featuring a solo by Thele ma Grannis and selections by the Central Christian Church Choir and the entire chorus. At Christ Church, Holy Communion at 6 a. m.'is to be followed by the singing of four hymns by the congregation. Group singing also is to prevail in sunrise services at St. Paul Methodist, Advent Episcopal, University Park Christian, Beech Grove Christian, First Evangelical and Reformed, First Reformed and St. George’s Episcopal Churches.
Statuary Is Unveiled
Statuary in Catholic churches which has been veiled in purple since Passion Sunday as a sign of mourning were removed, black vestments gave way to white ones: and glorious music and bells were heard again today as the Lenten season ended. While every Catholic Church in the city will have special music dur= ing Masses tomorrow, solemn High Masses at many of them, SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral will be a center of diocesean devotion. The Most Rev, Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of the diocese of Indianapolis, is to celebrate Pontifical High Mass at 5 a. m. Assisting the bishop will be the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond R. Noll, vicar-general, ~archpriest; the Rev. Fr. George Dunn and the Rev. Fr. Richard Langen, deacons of honor; the Rev. Mr. James Gale vin, the deacon of the Mass; the Rev. Mr. Charles Sexton, subdeacon; the Rev. Fr. Henry Herman, and the Rev. Fr. James Hickey, master of Leremonies.
Schedule to Remain Same
The remaining schedule of Masses at the Cathedral will be the same as other Sundays, except that the 11 o'clock will be a solemn high with the Rev. Fr. Bernard Sheridan as celebrant. He is to be assisted by the Rev. Mr. Raymond Moll, dea=con; the Rev. Mr. Charles Sexton, subdeacon, and the Rev. George Dunn, master of ceremonies,’ Msgr. Noll is to deliver the sermon. Music at the Cathedral is to be by the schola cantorum, choristers and motet choir under the direction of Elmer Andrew Steffen with Helen Shepard as organist. Low Masses are to be at 6, 7:30, 9 and 10 o'clock with music. Bene= diction is to be at 4 p. m. Easter Sunday is general Come muniqon day for all Catholics.
Mrs. Devin Is Soloist
Mrs. William A. Devin, soprano, will be soloist at 10:45 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. services at North Methodist Church, In the morning she will sing “I Know That My Redeemer Liveth” by Handel and at the later service “Lullaby” by Scott. The North Church quartet will sing “I Think When I Read That Story of Old” at the afternoon vesper serve ie. The First Baptist Church Bible School Orchestra directed by Fred L. Warner will play two selections . at 10:30 a. m. They are “Unfold Ye Portals Everlasting” and “I Know That My Redeemer Liveth.” Ernes% Zehe, tenor, is to sing “Open the Gates of the Temple.” Second Presbyterian Church meme bers will assemble at 8:45 a. m. The speaking choir and the church school choir will present the follow - ing selections: “O Bells in the Steeple,” “Our World Is a Great Child Garden” and “His Garden Was So Fair.” Service at All Souls
All Souls ‘Unitarian Church musical program is to open at 10:30 a. m. with Elgar's “Pomp and Cir=cumstance” played by a trio come posed of harp, violin and organ. A verse choir is to sing “Easter Morning” and “Easter Time.” A duet, “In the Garden,” by Miss Frieda Brooks and Kenneth Green will be presented at Roberts Park Methodist Church’s “Alleluia” serve ice. Junior Youth and Senior Choirs at Woodruff Place Baptist Church are to join in presenting an in “In Joseph’s Lovely Gare en.” Four selections are. to be pres sented by Meridian Heights Prese byterian choir including two ane (Turn to Page Seven)
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Delaware and Walnut Streets. ‘DR. W. A. SHULLENBERGER, Minister
MORNING 9:16- 9:30 Easter music by orc chesira.
9:30-10: 30 Bible "school rh. de : “tom ; ments for rh Shiidren of hr Cradle
7:00- 8: 00 Tjusirated sermon
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