Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1940 — Page 12
HERHOOD
Patriotic Programs, Talks, Playleis and InferFaith Meetings Are S Are Scheduled
‘Boy Scouts to March in Hear the Rev. E. Ainger
Christ Club Parade and
Powell Preach on Lincoln;
~ Four Churches to Hold Urion Service.
* Inter-faith and iten-denoniinaticial meetings, patriotic programs, Playing addresses will mark Brotherhood and Interracial Month be-
tomorrow,
February, distinguished by the birthdays of both Lincoln and Wash- |
ington, is named Brotherhood and Interracial Month by the FED. COUNCIL OF THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST IN AMERICA.
Boy Scouts will celebrate their annual church parade at CHRIST CHURCH on the Circle tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. when the Rev. \E. Ainger Powell, rector, will speak on “The Greatness of Abraham Lincoln.”
- Union Service Planned ; “The ‘IRVINGTON PRESBYTERTAN and METHODIST, the DOW-
‘NEY AVENUE CHRISTIAN and ST. : MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCHES will unite tomorrow |:
evening in the Presbyterian Church to.hear the address “With the Jew“ish Colonies in Palestine—a ‘Per.sonal Narrative,” by Dr. Clarence W.,.Efroymson. Dr. Efroymson, a Butler University professor and leading Zionist, spent last summer m: the Holy Land. . Thomas D. Sheerin, Bert Beasley and Dr. Harry A. Jacobs will speak ons in the World Today” at the inter-faith meeting of the Temple Brotherhood Wednesday at 8:15 p.'m. in the INDIANAPOLIS HEBREW CONGREGATION SYNAGOG. Every member is expected to - bring a Catholic or Protesant
A: special tribute to Abraham Linbot ‘will be presented by Marion F.:Clarke, John Palmer, Ellis Estell, the glee club and the orchestra tomorrow morning at the Christian Men ‘Builders meeting (in the THIRD ‘CHRISTIAN CHURCH, +. ‘Lincoln’ Topic for Class . “Lincoln in Peace and War”: will be_ discussed by Henry M. Dowling at the meeting of the 101 Men’s Bible Class tomorrow morning at the BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH. Mr. Dowling is speaking in the absence of the Rev. R. M. Dodrill, pastor and teacher, who is conducting a revival at Jefferson, O. , The Rev. Charles R. Holmes wi preach on “The Great Emancipator” - at the: ROOSEVELT METHODIST TEMPLE tomorrow morning. _At the LYNHURST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mrs. Hazel Roberts will discuss “International Relations,” Thursday at 7:30 p. m ‘Philip Zoercher, State Tax Commissioner and Y. M. C. A. trustee, will discuss “Lincoln the Christian” at the Bible Breakfast at the “Y” tomorrow morning. "Mr. Zoercher is a student of Lincoln lore. The Bible Breakfast, sponsored by the “y” religious emphasis department, is from 8:10 to 9:10 each Sunday - Art, “Cralt Exhibit Arranged The Race Relations Department of the INDIANAPOLIS COUNCIL ‘OF FEDERATED CHURCHWOMEN will present an exhibit of arts and crafts for people of all nationalities, races and creeds, Sunday ‘Tuesday in the Y. W. C. A. The exhibit will include art treasures, ceremonial objects and handwork of all kinds. ' Its purpose is to promote good will among the citizens of Indianapolis. Both the Temple ' and Beth-El Sisterhoods will feature . patriotic at their meetings Monday afternoon. The Beth-El Sisterhood will meet at 2:15 p. m. in the BETH-EL. ZEDECK TEMPLE and the Temple Sisterhood at the same hour in the synagog of the INDIANAPOLIS HEBREW CONGRE- , GATION. At the Beth-E1 Temple, playlets dealing with the lives of Washing- - ton and Lincoln, arranged by Mrs. ‘Ben Paller, will be given; Mrs. Bert Sickanoff will offer the traditional sisterhood prayer, and Miss Goldie Katz will read an original paper on trees and Arbor Day. * Religious scheol children will preLiberty Throughout the Land”; the sent the Pageant, “Proclaim Ye choral group will sing and Mesdames Simon Kiser and Samuel , Komminers will speak.
Young Folk Plan as Conference
_ County . young people hold their 21st annual intenerominational conference Feb. 23, 2¢ and-25 at St. Paul's Methodist Church. i “Christus Victor,” theme of the world Conference of Christian Youth at Amsterdam in July, will be developed in addresses by Arthur Pittenger. of Greencastle and Miss Eleahor Young of Indianapolis, who were delegates, and other local and out-of-town and local
Sees.
HINDU SCRIPTURE "IS SERMON TOPIC
«Hindu Scriptures” is the subject of a sermon-lecture to be given by the Rev. E. Burdette Backus, All Souls Unitarian Church pastor, tomorrow at 11'a. m. in All Souls Uniftarian Church. The sermon is the second in a series on the sacred writings of all peoples based on 1 “The Bible of the World,” to be iivered by the pastor through Lent. :
“ VALENTINE SUPPER
Miss, Rosé Wright, national direcy people’s work for the n Missionary Society, ‘will address the young people’s Valentine supper meeting at the Irvington Presbyterian Church, tomorrow at at 5120 pm.
SPEAKS TOMORROW
, Indiagtendent of the
tomorrow
Novena Rite Near Close
Mass to Mark Our Lady of Lourdes Feast.
. The Feast of Our Lady of Lourdes will be marked with a solemn high mass at 10:30 and closing novena services at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow in Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church. The Rev. Fr. James W. Moore, former assistant pastor of the church, will be the guest speaker and the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Michael W. Lyons, pastor, will preside at the service closing the novena which began last Saturday. Tomorrow, also the first Sunday in Lent, the priests in most Catholic churches will be robed in penitential purple, but since it is the titular feast day of Our Lady of Lourdes Church, officiating priests there will wear white vestments. There will be music by the. boys’ choir, including the singing of the Litany during the opening processional of the .first novena service. Msgr. Lyons enjoyed the distinction of being the first American priest to preside at one of the great celebrations at the Shrine of Our Lady at Lourdes, France. The honor is usually accorded only to bishops. - .. In Our Lady of Lourdes Church here a temporary replica of the original shrine at Lourdes has been built around the church’s permanent statue of Our Lady. It has been used for private devotions during the novena and is to heighten interest in the closing services tomorrow evening.
Church Canvass ~ To Be Explained Presbyterians of Indianapolis and vicinity will hold a mass meeting
for financial discussion and fellowship tomorrow afternoon and even-
ing in the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church. Dr. Earl R. North, executive secretar yof Cincinnati Presbytery, will speak at the 3:30 p. m. meeting on “Organization and Canvass Methods” and at the evening session on “The Canvass. a Spiritual Opportunity.” Dr. North developed the Cincinnati plan of conducting a church canvass which is said to have been unusually successful. A goal of $36,000 for benevolences and its allocation to the churches will be considered. The Rev. Florizel A. Pfleiderer will lead the closing consecration service. Women of the host church will serve supper.
Rev. Ray E. Carr Lenten Speaker
The Rev. Ray Everett Carr of Chicago, St. Peter's Episcopal Church rector, will be the noonday Lenten speaker at Christ Church Tuesday through Friday. The Rev. Mr. Carr will also give the sermon for the Wednesday evening service at 7:45 at the Advent Episcopal Church. He is a native Hoosier and has been president of the Chicago Clerical Club. The Rev. William Burrows, St. Paul’s Episcopal Church rector, will be the Monday noon-day speaker at Christ Church.
LUTHERAN RITE WILL BE - BE MONDAY
The Lenton rotect « retreat of the Lutheran Pastors Association of Indianapolis and vicinity, including ministers from about 30 United Lutheran Churches, will be Monday
eran Church. Dr. E. E. Flack of Springfield, O., professor and dean-elect of Hamma Divinity School - will give the sermon. Holy Communion: will be in charge of the Rev. W. M. Wick of Batesville, Ind., president, and the Rev. Bertel Larsen of Columbus, secretary. A business session will follow luncheon at noon.
BAUMGARTEL ACTIVE Dr. Howard J. Baumgartel, Indianapolis Church Federation executive secretary, will preach on “The Impressiveness of Jesus” tomorrow morning at the Capitol Avenue Methodist - Church and lead the Conversaton Circle or the First Friends Church at the residence of Charles Reed at 5 p. m. tomorrow.
MINISTERS TO MEET The Methodist Ministers Association will be addressed by Dr. Howard J. ‘Baumgartel, Indianapolis Church Federation executive secretary, Monday at 10 a. m. in the Roberts Park Methodist Church. vn ——————————————_———
‘READINGS LISTED The City Library is distributing gratis Lenten reading lists for Catholics and Protestants at the central library and. all branches.
LOYALTY DRIVE NEAR SE oyaly sampalén be Garden Christian Church will be climaxed
at 10 a. m. in the First United Luth-
SREAK. AT
Dr. Harry A Jacobs
* £) and Themas D.- Sheerin 00 with Bert Beasley (not shown) the: Leip “make America safe for differences because differences make As a rica safe.”
STNAGOG.
the new church.
‘Bishops from the South, ivomen | guests from out-of-town ani id will address meetings fo: men, women and youth. Speak rs will include Bishop J. L. Decell of Birmingham; Bishop Ivan [ee Holt of Dallas, former presiden: of the Federal Council of the Chy: ches of Christ in America, and B ‘hop A. P. Shaw of the New Orle ns Negro Area. : To be heard also are Mr Ww. H. C. Goode of Sidney, O., } ¢€ident of the Woman’s Home M: sionary Society of the Methodist Jhurch, and Mrs. W. M. Ale of Detroit, traveler, lecturer and auth: i y on foreign missions.
Dr. Fifer to Preside
The youth rally at 7:3¢ p. m. in the Roberts Park Chu::h has been called a high point ‘of the Advance meeting. . Dr, Oran W. Fifer of Indianapolis, Cirizinnati Christian Advocate,gditor, w li preside, and Bishop Titus Low: resident bishop of the Indians polis Area, will make introductory remarks. “The Church Greets Youth” is the title of an address fo be given by Bishop ‘Shaw an¢ “The Imperative Word to Youth” will be Bishop Holt’s subject. Ten-minute talks will be ‘a Jesture of the men’s forum at } ». m. in the Roberts Park Church Ran Bishop Lowe will preside. Tt e place of the layman in the firancial, devotional and educational ‘life of the church and the religious life of the family and the individual
‘will be discussed. Speakers nclude
T. Morton McDonald, Eoy R. Roudebush, Jerome Hixon, John T. Breece, Lloyd McClure, Joh: Van Osdol and Dr. W. H. Bransiird. “Women and the Methodi:t Advance” is the theme to be de eloped by Bishop Decell and Me: dames Goode and Ale at the vnien’s meeting at 2 p. m. in the Central Avenue Church. 3 + There will be a combined i eefing for men and women at 4:3) p. m. and an adult rally at 7:30 .p. m., both in the Central Avenue ¢ huzrch. - Subjects Announced Bishop Lowe will strike tii2 keynote of the Advance prograr: ir an opening statement at 9:45 a. m. in the Roberts Park Church; Hutline “The Methodist Advance ia the
at 4:30 p. m. in the Central / venue Church; and bring the da: to a close following the adult r: lly in the latter church at 7:30 p. n. Devotions will be held «t the forenoon session by S. E. C:rruth. Bishop Decell will speak or .“The Aim of the Methodist Ady ince”; Bishop Holt on, “The Deepe Need of United Methodism,” and :lishop Shaw on “Evangelism in N thodism’s Past and Future.” ‘omen of the host church will serve uncheon at noon. -« Dr. W. C. Hartinger, distil 5 Superintendent, will preside at ti 2 7:30 p. m. adult session. Bishor Holt and Decell will speak and ff : Eev. T. Fred Williams will lead devotions. oa Bishop Lowe, whose "A vance itinerary covered Texas, Lo isiena and Florida, is one of a nun jer of Northern bishops who have heen speaking in the South whi 2 the
ing in the North.
Local Met-odist Advance Meeting | Is Se Set for Feb. 31
‘the all-day Methodist Acivance ee meeting Feb. 21 in ‘the Roberts Park and Central Avenue Church e: is a pari of an attempt to acquaint eight million people, united into 2i¢ church last spring, with the program of
Bishop Titus Lowe of ne Indianapolis Area, which was formed at the time the church was un. tid, will be in charge of the program here.
Indianapolis Area” at the 1reeting;
U. B. Marks . Special Day Education. wil Be Stressed "In Church Programs.
Dr.. Walter N. Roberts of Dayton, O., president of Bonebrake United Brethren Seminary, will be the annual Education Day sp eakér for the University Heights United Brethren Church tomorrow at 7
. m. Education Day is to stimulate interest in United Brethren colleges and seminaries. Attention will be directed to the denomination’s institution, Indiana Central College, located across the street from the University Heights Church. Dr. John J. Haramy, Indiana Central professor, will speak at 9 a. m. in the University Heights Church and the college quartet will sing both morning and evening. Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Emery, missionaries returned from Africa, now living on the Indiana Cenfral campus, will be the evening speakers for the Brookside Park Church. They will dramatize an African courtship and marriage wearing the upper class native cosstume, other customs and rites. Dr. Emory is touring the country for missions and Christian education and Mrs. Emory is writing supplementary school readers in fiction form dealing with African life. The Rev. Virgil G. Hunt, superin-|J tendent of the White River Conference, will speak on “Higher Education and the Whole Program of the Church” at 11 a. m. in the First United Brethren Church.. The Rev. Helen Collins evangelist, of Portland, Ind., will speak &t the Belmont United Brethren Church tomorrow at 10:30 a. m.
Samuel Greene To Give Lecture
Judge Sainuel W. Greene, C. 3. B,, of Chicago will lecture on “Christian Science, the Religion of Authority,” Monday at 8 p. m. in Cadle Tabernacle. Judge Greene, a former judge of Jefferson County (Louisville), Kentucky, is a member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother. Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, He will be sponsored by the First Church here and introduced by Mrs. Annamae Hoffman. “Spirit” is the lesson-sermon subject for all Christian Science Churches tomorrow and the Golden text, “God is a Spirit: they that worship Him must worship Him in spirit and in truth.” John 4:24.
FLORIDA PASTOR HERE The Rev. Charles F. Weigle of Sebring, Fla., will conduct evangelistic services at the Wheeler Mis-
Southern bishops have been peak- |
sion for two weeks beginning Thursday Sysning, 2
By WILLIAM E. GILROY, | i 5 n, . - Editor of Advance THE TITLE of this lesson i Perils of Rejecting Christ,” It perhaps be more properly allied “Reality in Religion.” The 2sson consists of several parables, a: 1 the first of these is most stron \y in emphasis of the matter of ree ity. "In religion, we are so muc’® disposed to put the emphasis upon words rather than deeds the few things are more difficult tk. n fo establish the fact that it is" what we are and what we do, rathe ‘than what we say or profess,- tha: constitutes our real faith and ou: real religion, cal Jesus was accustomed te emi. phasize truth by stories that cen-|ali tered about extreme situation: When He attached to § S¢:aaritan the good, neighborly acti‘n of caring for a victim of thieves ¢i1 the road from Jerusalem to Jericl , Ha did not mean to imply that : . Sa maritan was better than a ser’ ne or a Pharisee; but He did wai; so emphasize the truth that a Sd:iaritan, despised, unorthodox anc ouscast, according to the Jewish ‘2stimate of the time, might in reality be a much better man than a -socr and ‘insincere person of orth lox profession. It was precisely this fact smugly: religious people were danger of forgetting. » » »
SO, HERE, Jesus takes the .:ase of two sons whom the futher has asked to go and work ir his vineyard. The one gon, so far as words are concerned, is very ming (willing and compliant. He answers very Feadny that he 1g, but he (
“The night
that G in
I a Jubilee prayer. going
SUNDAY ie SSO
Text: Aatthew 21:28.43
7 /
position = of rebelliousness, _declares that he will not go, but afterwards he repents and he actually does go. ° Perhaps lie does not even take the trouble to tell his father that he ' has - repented. Nevertheless, he goes and he does the work. Jesus asks the very sensible. question: Which of these did the will of his father? The implication of the teaching is very plain. He asks us, in effect, which of these two attitudes .are we ourselves taking in relation to our Heavenly Father, who has asked us to go to work in the vineyard of the world and to live Rgsoriine to His will? If men of religion everywhere could put the emphasis upon reality and less emphasis upon appearance, just as Jesus did, how much better this world would be! The ‘arable of the husband and the unfaithful servants emphasizes very plainly the fact of man’s disregard of a loving Father and the DO of men, even against God’s own’ Shn. : » » 8
THR PARABLE: of the stone
finding its manifestation constantly in life. Where men and women whom God has called fail in their duty, others arise, sometimes less privileged and less labeled with the sanctions cof religion, to perform the tasks of real Justice ‘and ‘merey and. truth. The ideal is to make both our words and our deeds alike ‘in their manifestation of truth and goodness. The complete life will
less, it is He life and the deed thaf ‘matter, and words
which the builders rejected is alsof
not be lacking*in either. Neverthe- |
i -
In Religious Education Trend to Be Outlined in Children's. Institute Here Monday. ‘
By EMMA RIVERS MILNER The pendulum of religious education is due to swing back to its starting point with greatest stress laid on communion with God rather than teaching methods, Miss Nellie C. Young said today. This and other new trends of reeducation brought out at the International Council of Christian. Education convention in Chicago this week will. be reported here by Miss Young. . She, Dr. Howard J. Baumgartel and Miss Winona Arrick, who also attended the Chicago convention, will spzak at the Marion County Children’s Institute beginning Monday at 2 p. m. in the Second Presbyterian Church. ° About 20 Indianapolis church leaders attended the Chicago meeting. : “For some years the majority of religious teachers have been so preoccupied with how to present the lesson that they have failed to dwell sufficiently on the content of the
lesson itself,” said Miss Young, who
is children’s minister and youth adviser: for the Central Christian Church.
“We Must Face About”
“We're got to face about now and follow a definite approach to God with our children and young people. We must teach them the very heart
of theology so they will get a sense of reality and security in religion.” “We decided at Chicago to lead the child to find out for himself what God is like, basing his conception on personal religious living, rather than blindly accepting his teacher’s idea of God.” When asked how the council proposed to set about accomplishing these changes, she listed three proposals mapped at Chicago.
Revision of Lesson Helps
First, revision or rewriting of lesson helps for both teachers and pupils in church schools. This may take several years. Second, training of people who attempt to teach in religious schools by pastors and other leaders possessed of the necessary understanding. of spiritual truth. Third, helping the child to live out and thus grasp the principles of a Christian democracy. In his own world he can discover the meaning of justice, rights of the people, majority viewpoint, economic security and the like, The first and second proposals scored intantly. The third sounded idealistic, but vague. Miss Young explained by selecting a familiar episode of childhood: “The greedy, acquisitive child will soon have a corner on all the pictures passed around the Sunday school class. He can’t enjoy and study them all and he is yielding to
‘lan undemocratic impulse in depriying his companions. With patience}
and thought, he can be led to discover his error.”
Trend to Universal Christianity
When the child has had the experience of “the better way, of shar= ing with others, he has begun to understand a fundamental principle of
also begun to know God,” Miss Young holds. Dr. Baumgartel, Initanapoite Church Federation executive secretary, will lead devotions Monday evening at the Marion County meeting. Dr. Baumgartel said today that the whole trend in religious education is toward universal Christianity. He spoke also of the co-operation among Christians for a better world, of .increasing adult religious education and his satisfaction when it was announced at Chicago that a regional United Christian
held at Lake Wawasee in July. Miss Arrick, Christian education director for Irvington Presbyterian Church, will speak to primary workers at the afternoon session of the Marion County meeting. She and the other members of the directors’
experiment with pupils of junior high school age in church and vacation schools and in Sunday eve-
findings are to be brought to the next International Council meeting and furnish material for curriculum writers to use in preparing study texts fo the junior high ages. It sems there is a great scarcity of such material now.
'CROSS' IS THEME OF LENTEN SERIES
“The Cross” will be the subject of a Sunday morning Lenten series by the Rev. E. E. Aldrich at the Roberts Park Methodist Church. The necessity, the challenge, the magnetism, the romance, the victory and the Sousolation of the Cross will be discussed
GIDEONS DINE TONIGHT
The fellowship dinner meeting of Indiana Gideons will be addressed by Dr. Frank J. Niles of the Lord’s Day Alliance this evening at the Washington Street Methodist Church. J. P. Owens will address a Gideons rally tomorrow night at the Roberts Park Methodist Church.
FORUM IS ARRANGED
in America” is the subject of a forum for lical and Reformed
ity lead by the Rev. R. C. Kuebler Evangelical and Reformed Church.
i {ALE
COMFORTABLE FITTING
cua RANTEED
G70 pm Civic Choir will be Belg
Christian democracy and he has}
Adult Movement conference will be -
section at Chicago were asked to}.
ning and expressional groups. Their |
“The Epic and Task of the Church|
Youth of Indianapolis and the vicin- | tomorrow at 7 p. m. in St. Paul's|
RESSPASS SPELT STATE BAR TEST)
New Lawyers to | to Be Admitted a Ceremony Feb. 19; Tt EL From City.
A total of 65 new lawyers, 37 of them from Indianapolis, will be admitted to the Indiana Bar at 11 a. m. Feb, 19. They passed a special examination Oe last Monday and Tuesday and were approved by the State Board of Law Examiners. The SEaminayion was given after a petition to the Legislature and was directed by an advisory com p+ appointed by the State Supreme Court to study State Bar examinations. ‘The advisory committee includes the deans of law schools in the state and is headed by Bernard C. Gavit, Indiana University Law School dean. : Many Reside in City : > Four Women, all from Indianapolis, . were among htose who passed the examination. They are Misses Josephine Barton, Kennedy, 1121 N. Kealing Ave.; Albert Smith, 1226 N. Alabama St. Vena Pauline Wilson, 1110 N. Key-
dridge, 962 N. Pennsylvania St. Others from Indianapolis include Phillip L. Bayt, 910 N. Holmes Ave.; James L. Beattey Jr. 3939 Park Ave.; David Bernstein, 103 E. Ninth St.; Chester L. Case, 1146 N. Belle Vieu Place; C C. Crim, 430 Massachusetts Ave. Russell A. Purr, 321 Lemcke Building; George D. Heaton, 239% Virginia Ave.; Maurice A. Hegarty, 1002 N. Beville Ave.; Paul B Hudson, 1031 Morgan Drive; €. A, Huff, 38 N. Pennsylvania St.; Richard M. Jones, 2505 E. 10th St.; Baron Otis LaGrange, 2130 N. Delaware, : Bryant D. Livengood, 823 N N. Delaware St.; Joseph C. Manning, 275 Hendricks Place; Charles Q. Mattocks, 941 Roache St.; Arthur C. Newkirk, 127 W. 28th St.; Joseph E. Nowak, 3735 Salem St.; Ceril S. Ober, 112 E. Maryland St. John L. Orr, 3645. N. Illinois St.: David Probstein, 3462 N. Illinois St.; August W. Richter, 420 W. Ohio St.; Michael D. Saldino, 633 Home Place; Burl D. Silver, 5228 Riverview Drive; Charles F. Steger, 835 N. LaSalle St.; Charles E. Stevens, 504 Guaranty Building. Ralph 'Ray Tully, 4350 Winthrop Ave.; Frank H. Wadsworth, 304 N. Summit St.; Louis A. Whitesell, 6050 Carrollton Ave.; Russell J. Hubartt, 510 N. Meridian St.; E. W. Hoover, R. R. 15 Box 643; and Waldo Dean Hubartt, 510 N. Meridian St.
10 HOOSIERS SENT TO NAVAL SCHOOL
ei Indiana boys enlisted in the U. 8. Navy here this week and were transferred to the U. S. Naval Training Station at Great Lakes, Ill. They are: Frank J. Wheeler, 19, of Terre Haute; Dwight T. Crecelius, 21, and _Hilliary H. Phipps, 20, both of Bicknell; Leonard A, West, 25, of Kokomo; Arthur O. Snyder, 22, of Walton; Ellery E. Tyler, 19, of Oakland City; Luther A. Campbell, 22, of Colfax; Carl J. Nance, 19, of Wolcott; Charles D. Leonard, 22, of Washington, and Max A. Noll, 19, of Pleasant Mills.
SPECIAL CIVIC CHOIR REHEARSAL CALLED
"A ‘special call rehearsal of the
t 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the cha pe} of the Floyd Jones School of Sac Music, 1564 Park Ave. , The regular rehearsal at 7:30 p. m. Monday will be the last op-= portunity for new members to join the choir in preparation for the annual midwinter. concert at Roberts Park Methodist Church. It will be given March 1 instead of Feb. 8
stone Ave. and Bertha L. Wool-|
‘| Monday at 2
Denny St.; Herman L. Lodde, 2004
LOCAL DEATHS
Mrs. Elizabeth 1. Randall
Mrs. Eilzabeth I. Randall, 1912 Kenwood Ave, prominent Indianapolis clubwoman, died yesterday at St. Vincent's Hospital after a two weeks’ illness. She was 16. Mrs. Randall was born at Elwood,
1Ind., and had lived in Indianapolis
about 20 years. She was a member of the Women’s Council of the University Park Christian Church, the Pioneer Club, the Joy f Indianapolis, the G. A. R.
wood. She had served as worthy matron of the Eeastern Star chapter at Elwood and as chaplain of the Joy Lodge. ; : Survivors include two sons, C. A. Todd of Indianapolis, Haag Drug Co. associate 25 years, and Ray Todd of Los Angeles, Cal.; two sisters, Mrs. William C. Waymire of Elwood and Mrs. Al Davis of Indianapolis; a brother, Eugene Wood of Anderson and three grandchildren, Miss Yvonne Stetson and Louis Stetson of Petoskey, -Mich., and Paul A. Todd, now stationed at the Philadelphia Navy School. Services will be held at 11 a. m. Monday at the home and at 1:30 p. m. at the East Main Street Christian Church at Elwood. Burial will be at Elwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Ilva B. Evans
Services for Mrs. Iva B. Evans, who died yesterday, are to be held p. m. at the Ray Street Church of the .Nazarene. Burial will be at Floral Park. Mrs. Evans, who was 38, was a native of Kentucky. She lived at 815 Birch Ave. Survivors . include / her husband, Clyde; three sons, Kenneth, Jack and Robert, and sher mother, Mrs. Minds Lawrence, all of Ingisnap 0
Lou W. Smith
Lou W. Smith, wholesale baker who. lived most of his life in Indianapolis, died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Albert L. Millington, 205 Beverly Drive. He was 82. He was one of the founders of the J. W. Smith & Son Wholesale Baking Co. here. He was a native of Danville. Mr. Smith was a member of the Philoxenian Lodge, I. O. O. F., and the Baptist Church. Besides his daughter he is survived by a son, Edwin J. Smith of Indianapolis. Services will be.held at 3 p. m. Monday’ at the Ragsdale & Price i Burial will be at Crown
Henry S. Roberts
Henry 8S. Roberts, Noblesville carpenter for 50 years and resident here for three years, died yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. A. H. Tingle, 4263 Winthrop Ave. Mr, Roberts, who was 74, was a native ‘of Veedersburg. He was a member of the Ninth Street Methodist Church in Noblesville. The 2 p. m. Monday services will be held at Noblesville, be at Crownland Cemetery. Surviving besides the daughter are another daughter, Mrs. James Wilson, Denver, Colo.; a stepson, Samuel L. Quear, Arcadia, and four
- grand-children.
LAW GROUP TO MEET MONDAY Members of the Lawyers’ Association of Indianapolis, Inc., will meet Monday at noon at the Canary Cottage, Charles W. Holder, secreed| tary, announced today.
oT
the Elwood chapter of the Eastern | Star and the Rebekah Lodge at El- |
Burial will|
~ WOE PROBE OF
BLASTS HINTED
; ; S. Attorney ey $35 ‘Higher.
Ups’ May Be Involved; One Pleads Guilty.
‘SOUTH BEND, Ind., Feb. 10 (U, P.) —A* wide Federal investigation.
into a series of bombings of power line towers and poles in Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan was foreseen today as U. S. District Attorney James -Fleming declared that it was believed “highere s|ups” might be involved in the ex- | plosions, Already facing Federal charges of TE the anti-racketeering laws in connection with the blasts were four persons, one of whom had pleaded guilty. Another of those charged, John A. Marks, 35, of Michigan City, Ind. is business agent for the International Broth erhood of Electrical Workers. Mr. Fleming said that the height ened Federal investigation depended upon approval of the office pf Atty. Gen. Robert H. Jackson 'in Washington and that sanction was expected today. He added that the Federal Grand Jury opens a ses sion at Ft. Wayne Monday and that any Information secured by that time would. be presented for action. Frank Lung, 25, of South Bend, pleaded guilty to the Federal charges yesterday before U. S. Commissioner Thad M. Talcot Jr. and 'his-bond was set at $25,000. Marks, also arraigned, entered a not guilty plea and was held in lieu of $100; 000 bond. Parrish E. Freeman, 31, of Miche igan City, and Frank Yax, 25, of Kalamazoo, Mich., also named in the Federal counts, were not arraigned, but Freeman with Lung pleaded guilty to counts filed against him by St. Joseph’ County author ities in connection.with the case. Freeman, Marks, Lung and Yax were charged .in St. Joseph, Noble and La Porte Counties in connection with the blasts and Freeman and Lung pleaded guilty to the St, Joseph County accusations. They were not arraigned on the other charges. Bond in St. Joseph County was set at $30,000 for each of the ° four while in the other two counties it was placed at $25,000 each. No charges had been filed against Earl Freeman of South Bend, picked up by the Indiana State Police yes= terday for investigation. He was held here.
Evangelioal, Ja.
North and New Jerse Frederick R. Daries,
Sermon 9:00 and 10:40 Sermons "ae Sev. fon % nbrok, ‘ f St. Jobe" Evangelical rey Wednesday—7:4 p. m.—Se ates St. Mark's English Lutheran Prospect and Linden Sts. R. H. BENTING, D. D,, Pastor
Special . Lenten Services Every Wednesday Evening at 7:45 oCloek, Juvlic. Invited. a
vy Harry Hagamen rossi
Sunday Afternoon, 3s RE
"SIN ¢ “TABE Tr TABER of nnie Farle ats 509 E. Washin Notes: ae are Doe “Connected in any a Vn A on fad Sotharge Soup Toe this
tabernacle. , Services, 7:45 p. Mm. NIgALY cee
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN The Historie, Chureh Ws Sinfater. vermont and Feuns "Bs “Minisier ‘ Morning. Wordhip, 11 a. “The Passing and the Permanent,” r. Mi ne T's
rch School Su a: irhursday "8:00
‘ THE BIBLE OF THE WORLD
“The Buddhist Scriptures” 2nd Sermon by - REV. E. BURDETTE BACKUS
Sunday at 11
ALL ‘SOULS UNITARIAN CHURCH,
1453 N. Alabama. St.
as previvusly announced.
Overtones of Jesus Christ be
We have he this benediction gi significa! 0 on has been lost : ug that the word “grace” is not wholly in Sommon jatig usage When we say of an
A ow kad
te uali ute ts of character. ork of Ji
Tio jonger d on services:
t tone of the sl : SE ike gs ISO! rima tones. at is, we kee oe ans eas! th rion py ~ primary tone. overton
.our ne e could Is Wever, aay aruicle aH the be UR <b his n
oi communi ‘was ad Shed,
dor ave stolen—his f that humm
«would not
"of the grace: of Jesu
~ “The grace of our:Lord —By ERROL T. ELLIOTT
ven . times unt through f familiar] ity. Bcngiars
: Shine chimes were ars ago when ¢ Pnive 8 e responsi bie for their igitallauon n explaining how the bells id when v0 had u fred sor little (al Suniig
and ; ma we can not put Hse 83 8 scabs gon. 10 mat of uf have
is your day of rest—*“in six days the Lord created Heaven and Earth and rested the. seventh day”—to rest your body as well
as your mind.
physical
ody rest follows relaxation. An hour in
church will rest ‘your mind and pay you great spiritual dividends. Give at least an hour of your Sunday to church. Your church “and yomseli will both benefit.
Life
with you”
©
*
its’
unlike the s word Diets Be SB al re= wh ch especially distinguished
ab are
id prim was is diffioutt
by bie ance of the cl chapel a a on +
as twenty as the toe ther for such ay eft, but a lack of were all
-of our rouble x
Paul Mason, Fr ital Motors
Pineta
- G.
Rev. Eberhardt aks . Prank E Gates & Son (Real Estate)
This Series of Sermons Made Possible By These Indianapolis Citizens and Firms * W. M.
Conkle Funeral Home
Tom Joyce Klee & Coleman Furnas Ice Cream Company R. Hartley Sherwood Young Women’s Christian Ass'n. Albert F. Bromley A Priend of the Church B. L. Curry Wilbur A. Fleenor 2% *uidianipols 4 Public Schools . . , M. Bloch
8 RE nme
Roy J. Tolin Tolin - Funeral Home _ Mrs. M. Hall
The A. M. Hall Co. , Herbert E,
asorge Eo
Wallace O. Les