Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1940 — Page 6
SATURDAY, OCT. 5, 1940 The Rev. Latham Accepts Call Here
The Rev. Lenn L. Latham, who has accepted a call to the pulpit of Westminster Presbyterian Church, State and Sturm Aves., will preach his first sermon there tomorrow. He will be installed formally as pastor at a ceremony at 7:30 p. m. ‘Tuesday, with the Rev. Harry BR. Campbell, moderator of the Indianapolis Presbytery, presiding. The installation service will be preached by Dr. John B. Ferguson of the Irvington Presbyterian Church, Dr. Sidney Blair Harry, of the Meridian Heights Church, will give the charge to the pastor, while the Rev. Alexander F. Sharp will give the charge to the congregation, Ministers of the Indianapolis Presbytery and the East Side Council of Churches have been invited. An informal reception for the Rev. and Mrs. Latham will be held in the church parlors following the service. Officers of the church and Sunday school will be hosts and hostesses. .The Rev. Mr. Latham formerly was pastor of Traub Memorial Church.
'UNREALITY" IS TOPIC
All Christian Science Churches will study the lesson-sermon subject, “Unreality,” tomorrow. The Golden Text is “Know therefore this day, and consider it in thine heart, that the Lord he is God in heaven above and upon the earth beneath: there is none else.” Deut. 4:39.
OPEN NEW TEMPLE
A procession of 1000 men and women is to march from a tent on North and West Sts. to their new interdenominational temple at 443 Blake St. where services will be held tomorrow from 2 to 5 p. m.
PAGE 6 Pageant on Program for Friends Here
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ______ ; i Yom Kippur (National Church ||Grows From Next Week | Mission Opens | Tent School
: i Th week of the Na-_ ||Fairfax Cl Begins Friday Sundown for | fhe fist week of the Na | Fairfax Church to- Mark 25th A Full Day. Year.
come to a climax tomorrow with celebration of the World The singing of the plaintive Kol|| Wide Communion in Kansas The Fairfax Christian Church Nidre, a prayer set to music, blow- City. whic rew out of a union Sunday ing of the ram’s horn, memorials The Indianapolis Christian ||school and held its first services in for the dead, prayers, fasting and|| Mission is stressing the World ||a tent will mark its silver anniverrepentance are part of the tradi- Wide Communion here tomor- sary tomorrow. tional Day of Atonement or Yom row as part of its preparation Dr. Ephraim Lowe, Olive Branch Kippur services in Jewish temples. for the National Christian Christian Church pastor, will give Yom Kippur is the most sacred{| Mission Visitation here Nov. 10 ||the anniversary address at 2 p event of the Jewish year. to 17. Basket dinner at 12:30 will n Yom Kippur will begin at sun- This week 10 per cent of In- |{preceded by an installation of the down next Friday and continue dianapolis churchmen have ||church school staff and the serthrough Saturday, being celebrated || peen calling on the other go |/mon, “The Message of the Years, for one day by all Jews. per cent inviting them to re- ||PY the pastor, the Rev. Leon At the Temple of the Indianapolis || ceive communion tomorrow and || Weatherman. Hebrew Congregation, Tans Mau-|| to attend the November mis Aix rice Go att will preach on “An ; ; 9 Ancient Quest Brought Up to Date” Sion meetings, 20 Years Old Friday at 7 p. m.; Rabbi Elias The 20th anniversary of the. Sec-: Charry will have for his sermon, ond Moravian Episcopal Church “The Pagan in Heart” at the serv- will be marked by four services toice beginning at 5 o’clock. morrow. : Services will begin again at 6:30 Saturday morning and continue at 8:30 and at 10 o'clock in Beth-El and at 9:30 a. m. in the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation Temple,
World-Wide Services Tomorrow Calculated
| Communion To Recapture Spirit of Christ's Last Supper
By EMMA RIVERS MILNER HIRTEEN men sat at supper at a rude wooden table. In spite of their easy, informal postures, it was evident that the meal was not an ordinary occasion. For varied emotions— fear, surprise, doubt and great affection—were reflected in their bearded faces and they listened intently to the conversation which passed back and forth. One, undoubtedly their leader, broke bread into small pieces and passed it among them. Then He extended a cup of wine and bade each one drink. By this simple, though dramatic act, and the words with which it was accompanied, Jesus of Nazareth inaugurated the Holy Communion at His Last Supper with His disciples. _ Tomorrow, World Wide Commuaion Sunday, Indianapolis church people will unite with millions of others throughout Christendom in an effort to recapture the spirit of ‘that first Holy Communion. The practice of holding such a world wide service originated with Presbyterians and has been increasingly adopted by other denominations until tomorrow it is expected that the observance will be quite general among the Protestant churches.
Women to Present Play They Wrote at 50th Banquet
Indianapolis women, some wearing quaint Quaker bonnets, others aressed as Chinese, Japanese, Mexicans, Eskimos and American Indians, are to present next week a historical pagent which they wrote. It will. be given at the 50th anniversary banquet of the Woman's Missionary Union of Friends in America which meets only every two and a half years and is national in scope. Business sessions will be in the First Friends Church and the banquet in the North Methodist Church. It is expected that about 500 will be in attendance including 300 official delegates.
Mrs. Amy Marvel of Richmond, ‘Ind. national president, will speak Wednesday evening and Mrs. Rachel E. Johnson, president of the Western Yearly Meeting of Friends, will welcome the delegates.
Dr. Errol T. Elliott, host pastor, will extend greetings and give the address, “The Christian Church in a Changing World” Thursday evening. Dr. Elliott returned recently from a trip to Europe. Dr. John J. Haramy of Indiana Central College will speak on “Which Way Youth” Saturday evening.
PASTOR'S FAMILY IS NOW SETTLED
Dr. and Mrs. G. H. O'Donnell and their daughter Peggy are settled in their new home at 2356 Park Ave. They moved here from Montpelier, Ind.,, when Dr. O'Donnell became
pastor ‘of the Central Baptist Church. 2 Dr. O'Donnell will begin his pastoral duties by conducting the communion tomorrow at 9:45 a. m. Berg A. King will give the address of welcome.
There is to be a church school Rally Day and promotion service at 9:30 a. m., a “love feast” at 3:30 p. m., a fellowship supper at 6 o'clock and celebration of the World Wide Communion at 7:45 p. m. | The “love feast” is described as “a devotional service in which worshippers partake in common of a roll and coffee, thus symbolizing their equality before God.” Dr. S. Grundy Fisher, University Park Church pastor, will speak ‘at this service. The Rev. -Vernon W. Couilliard, Moravian Church pastor, will have charge of the Communion service. The interior of the church has been redecorated for the services and special choral music prepared under the direction of Mrs. S. J. Lee.
DR. RALPH HOLLAND IS CHIEF SPEAKER
Dr. Ralph L. Holland, pastor of the Carrollton Avenue Evangelical Reformed Church, will be the homecoming speaker at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Pleasant Run Boulevard Evangelical and Reformed Church. The meeting will be preceded by rally day services at 9:30 a. m.; communion at 10:30; noon picnic dinner and an organ recital at 1:30 p. m. The Rev. F. C. Windhorst is church pastor.
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HE ways of celebrating Holy Communion vary with the denominations. Whatever their individual customs, the Rev. E. Ainger Powell, Christ Episcopal Church rector, says that “all churches believe that the use of the words spoken by Jesus at the
DR. WICKS TO PREACH
Dr. F. S. C. Wicks, pastor emeritus, will give the sermon, “Make Yourself Impregnable,” tomorrow at 11
Episcopal Bishop Richard Ainslee Kirchhoffer . .. and Jesus said “drink ye all of this.”
Other speakers include Leslie Shaffer of the American Friends Service Committee; Mrs. Helen Ford, Missionary to Africa; Thomas E. Jones, Fiske University president, and Mrs. Esther Baird of India. Mrs. Charles Reeves, local society " president, is in charge of arrangements. Assisting Mrs. Reeves are Mesdames O. A. Wilkerson, Isaac Woodard, Clark Day, William R. Evans, Mrs. Alvin T. Coate and Mrs. Roy Sahm.
Remarriages on Agenda
Revision of the church's laws concerning the remarriage of divorced persons is one of the many matters to be discussed at the general convention of the Episcopal Church opening in Kansas City Wednesday. Attending from Indianapolis will be the Rt. Rev. Richard Ainslee Kirchhoffer, bishop of the ‘Diocese of Indianapolis; the Revs. William Burrows, J. M. Nelson and E. A. Powell; Mr. and Mrs. R. H Sherwood and Mrs. Jesse Cameron Moore and Mrs. Emmet Judson. It is expected that a new canon will be proposed which will permit, under specified conditions, the restoration of communicant status of persons not married according to the law of the church. What to do about foreign missions both in Japan and in all countries -from which British financial support has been withdrawn will be discussed, also the negotiations for merging ‘the Episcopal Church with the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A. A new hymnal with the first revisions in 24 years, is to be considered. The church’s commission on non-combatant service is to give a report, out of which is expected to grow a statement of the shel s attitude toward war. Simultaneously with -the gdbieral convention, the Woman's Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church will meet. The Rt. Rev. Henry St. George
Tucker is the presiding bishop of |
the Episcopal Church.
Study Children’s Attitude
Little children are feeling the confusion of the present day and need to be given a feeling of security through religious teaching as well as their elders, Miss Winona Arrick said today. Miss Arrick, religious education director for the Irvington Presbyterian Church and other children’s work leaders from Indiana, Ohio, Illinois,” Michigan and Kentucky are to assemble here Wednesday. Thursday and Friday in the Y. W. C. A. They will attempt to develop ways of training children in a day-by-day, growing knowledge that God loves them, is with them and that because of that, good must ultimately triumph, Miss Arrick said. The regional conference is sponsored by the International Council of Religious Education and includes representatives of denominational boards, and editors. Among the local speakers in addition to Miss Arrick, are Miss Elizabeth Taft, Miss Mildred Hinshaw, Mrs. Herald Demaree and the Rev. H. H. Hazenfield.
Evangelism. Stressed
“The church is not alive; it’s lost its punch,” Dr. O. A. Trinkle, who is in charge of arrangements for the five-day North American Christian Convention beginning Wednesday 1n Cadle Tabernacle, said today. Accordingly, Dr. Trinkle says the + committee has arranged a convention program designed to bring “fresh vitality to the church with special emphasis on evangelism and stewardship.” Mayor Sullivan will extend the greetings of the city. The 47 speakers from all over the country include President D |S. Robinson of Butler University ahd Drs. Dean E. Walker and Ephraim Lowe of the College of Religion. | . The Rev. P. H, Welshimer of Canton, O., convention president, is pastor of the largest church in the * Disciples’ brotherhood and superintendent of his own school, said to be one of the largest Sunday schoois in the world. The Rev. Earl H. Fife will give the _ banquet address Saturday evening and the Rev. R. H. Miller will bring the convention to a close Sunday evening with the sermon, “The World for Christ.”
original communion in the upper room in Jerusalem are necessary to a valid consecration of the communion. In St. Mathew, we read: YY... And Jesus took bread and blessed it and brake it and gave it to the disciples and said “Take, eat; this is my body.” And He took the cup and gave thanks and gave it to them saying, “Drink ye all of it; for this is my blood . .. shed for many for the remission of sins.” ’” Holy Communion is celebrated every Sunday in EPISCOPAL churches. Tomorrow it will receive special emphasis in the 8 a. m. choral service at Christ Church on the Circle when the Rev. Mr. Powell will be celebrant. Chester Heath will be in charge of music. Episcopalians are not required by church law to fast before Holy Communion but they are expected to do so, the rector said. They receive the elements kneeling at the altar. The wine is drunk from a large cup, or chalice, and the bread may be made either with or without leaven. All communion vessels in the Episcopal Church are of gold or silver with the inside of the cup at least washed in gold. This is to carry out the belief that only the most precious metals are worthy to touch the bread and wine, the Rev. Mr. Powell explained. The two candles burning on the altar symbolize the dual nature (physical and spiritual) of Jesus, the Light of the World.
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HE Rt. Rev. Richard Ainslee Kirchhoffer, bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis, will celebrate Holy Communion tomorrow at! 11 a. m. and the Rev. J. C. W. Linsley; at 7:30 a. m. in All Saints Cathedral. There are two sets of communion vessels in the cathedral. One is the silver of the Henry Clay and Bishop Joseph M. Francis families recast; and the other of silver washed in gold and set with gems, a gift from Capt. Oskaloosa M. Smith, U. S. A, in 1832. Bishop Francis, who died last year, was Bishop Kirchhoffer's predecessor. Tomorrow, a wood carving of the Last Supper, a treasure of the St Mark's LUTHERAN Church, will come into added prominence and add to the solemn atmosphere of the World Wide Communion service. The carving, seven feet long and 30 inches wide, is the work of Aloysius Lang, brother of Anton Lang, Christus of the Oberammergau Passion Play. It was inspired by da Vinci's painting. ~~ In DISCIPLES OF CHRIST churches, Holy Communion is also celebrated every Sunday but a unique feature of the service is that the communicants partake simultaneously. For example, every one in the congregation is served the bread but does not consume it until a signal is given, all doing so at once. The same procedure follows with the unfermented wine, in small indiviqual glasses. All remain seated in the pews during the entire celebration,
FINE linen ? doth intricately embroidered by hand in a design of communion symbols, grapes, trailing vines, cups and the like, which has been used in downtown Roberts Park Methodist, Church for about 50 years will be spread over the old communion table tomorrow. Members will receive the sacrament. according to METHODIST custom, kneeling at the altar. Both the table and the cloth were memorials and the silver vessels are so old that members do not recall when nor by whom they were given to the church. Unfermented wine is used. A Shechinah light which burns day and night, as in the old Hebrew temple, symbolizing the constant presence of God, is just in front of the communion table in the 17th Century chancel of the Olive Branch Christian Church. Communion will be received in six different parts of the church where it is customary for groups
Lutheran Debate Due on
to worship Sundays. The old Scotch custom of dropping tokens into the offering plate, which originated in the 17th Century, has for some years been part of the World Wide Communion service in the First PRESBYTERIAN Church. Cards with blanks for the names of communicants are mailed out ahead of time, filled in and brought to church on the appointed Sunday. They are literally a token of “the prayerful presence of members.” In the more-than-a-century-old Second Presbyterian Church, a practically new communion table will be used tomorrow. According to denominational custom, the elders will pass the leavened bread, and unfermented wine in individual glasses, to the congregation which will remain seated in the pews.
simultaneously on
” Although UNITED BRETHREN also usually receive the communion in their pews, they will go forward to the altar tomorrow in the First U. B. Church. There will be four servings, the Rev. George F. Snyder, said today. Four different prayers in keeping with “the spirit. of Christ” will be offered, the pastor said. One will be for the Axis powers and Britain; another for Japan and China; the third for the Netherlands, and the fourth for America and other countries of the world. United Brethren also use the small individual glasses. The Rev. Mr. Snyder will officiate assisted by Bishop H. H. Fout, senior United Brethren bishop. “The World Remembers” will be the communion sermon subject of the Rev. J. M. Nelson in the Immanuel EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED Church tomorrow. Communion is celebrated quarterly in all EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED Churches of the denomination, some with the congregation seated in their pews and some with it at the altar. Either fermented or unfermented wine is permitted, but in all individual glasses are used. WIRE will broadcast the communion service sermon. “Chains of Freedom,” with Dr. F. Marion Smith will preach tomorrow at the service beginning at 10:45 a. m. in the Central Avenue Methodist Church. ” ” -4
OR 12 years, Mr. and Mrs. George Butturff have filled the individual glasses with unfermented wine and cut the leavened bread for the monthly communion in the First BAPTIST Church. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Cheesman have assisted the Butturffs for the last five years. By coincidence tomorrow is the regular communion day in the Baptist Church but
-special emphasis is to be given the
service because of the World Wide Communion Sunday. Two churches in the city will celebrate Holy Communion later than the others. At the Garden Baptist Church the service will be at 5:15 and at the Second MORAVIAN Church, at 7:45 p. m. At the First EVANGELICAL Church where communion usually is celebrated quarterly, the communicarts will kneel at the altar to receive leavened bread and unfermented wine. The Rev. H. H. Hazenfield, pastor, will be in charge. ‘ Dr. William F. Rothenburger, Third Christian Church pastor, recently returned from a goodwill seminar in South America, and like the Rev. Mr. Snyder, is acutely aware of international relationships, said today: - “The major need of Christians in this hour of hate is greater brotherhood and solidarity. World Wide Communion Sunday. a natural corollary to the World Council of Churches, is destined to create a sense of closer fellowship among Christians themselves thus multiplying the impact of the spiritual upon all parts of the chaotic world.” While the World Wide Communion Sunday is a non-Catholic observance, Holy Communion will be celebrated in every CATHOLIC mass, everywhere tomorrow. For communion is the core of the Catholic mass whichis sung every day except Good Friday the world over.
Churches | Churches
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WHEELER | ony RESCUE MISSION 5 N. Delaware 8:00 a ks —Breakfast Club 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School 6:30 P. M.—Young People Herbert E. Eberhardt, 7:45 P. M.
W. A. Services:
Rev.
ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED
Dr. Pennsylvania
902 Sanders St. Rev. Ernst A, Piepenbrok, Pastor 10 A. M.—Holy Communion Second Presbyterian Church The Vermont and Pennsylvania Sts. Jean S. Milner, D. D., Minister 8 A. M. 11 A. M.—Communion Service
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Fairview Presbyterian Church 46th and Capitol. at Kenwood Rev. Virgil D. Ragan, Minister 10:45 A. M.—Communion Service Let's make this an Easter Attendance
THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH Broadway at 17th DR. WM. F. ROTHENBURGER Church School, 9:30 A. M. Worship Hour, 10:40 Evening Communion Service
St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church 27 S. Ritter (Irvington). Willard Yoder. Priest in Charge. Holy Communion: 7:30 A. w Celebration. Holy COR ntGe 10:4 Choral ari.
Broadway and 10:4
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ESUS was heavy of heart when he partook of that Last Supper with His A few hours ahead lay the betrayal by one He had considered a friend, the taunts of the throng inspired by those who feared His influence, the tears of the humble people who saw His final anguish on the Cross. But even on that dark day Our Lord remained
On this Sunday, October 6th, Christians are joining in the observance of a World- ( munion to emphasize the need of spiritual fellowship and Christian unity during these peril-
Central Christian Church
Delaware and Waln Shullenberger, Mipisier,
Olive Branch Christian Church
Ephraim D. Lowe and Raymond Sts. Communion Services, 9:30 A. M.
St. Mark’s United Lutheran Piospeet and Linden Sts.
Commun Services and 10:45 A. M.
Sev Jobin FP. Edwards, Minister. M.—Communion Service.
Grace Methodist Church New York at Grant Ave.
A. M.-C 0:30e urge 100%
North Methodist Church 38th and N. Meridia Rev. Shaner A McPheeters. Minister. 10:4 . M.—Communion Service. H.
The United Christian Missionary Society Disciples of Christ.
Mission Building, Indianapolis, Indiana.
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Copyright, House of Art, N. Y.
ous times. And like the Saviour Himself, we today must be calm in the strength of our supreme faith. No savage mob, whether in the first century or the twentieth century,.can destroy Him or the Truth for which He stands. time, there will be a “third day,” resurrection and triumph.
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WORLD-WIDE COMMUNION SUNDAY
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Zion Evangelical Church North and New Jersey Sts. Rev. F. R. Daries. D. D., Pastor, Louis Suedmeyer, Associate Pastor. Services, 8:15 A. M,
First Baptist Church
Meridian and Vermont Sts.
Carleton W. Atwater, D. D., Pastor. 9:25 A| M.—Bible School Rally. 10:3
R 10:45
oy Edwin A.
10: 30 A. M —Communion Service,
7:30 P, Popular and Soloists.
Broadway Methodist Church
Fall Creek Blvd.
Calvert, Minister. ommunion Hour. attendance.
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M.—Special Religious
HILLSIDE CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1737 Ingram St.
Rev. R. R. O'Haver, Communion Service, 9:3 7:30 P. M.—F. El
Guest Speaker.
INDIANAPOLIS COUNCIL OF CHURCH WOMEN
Program of
Music, Chorus
F. Marion Smith 10:45 ‘A.
Book mer Marshall,
10: 45 A . Mj-Wor
Englewood Christian Church 57 N. Rural St.
inkle, Minister. H. Webster, Associate Ministers Morning Services —10:45 A. M. Evening Services—7:30 P. Mi
ev. Stewart
Meridian Street Methodist Church
St. Clair ‘and N. Meridian. ev. Logan Hall, Minister. Service—Special gn under Mceation of Myr oodnow Clippinger.
Edwin Ray Methodist Church
Laurel and Woodlawn Ave. Shake, M.—Communion Service.
. Central Ave. Methodist Church
12th and Central Ave. D. D., Minister, : “M.—Morning Worship. Sermon Subj., "Chains of Freedom.”
Meridian Heights Presbyterian ; Church Central Ave. and 47th Et.
Dr. a Ignsy Blair Harry, rid Wide Communion ice.
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church
34th at Central. Rev. Roy Ewing Vale, inister, Morning Service—10:45 Ri Ww. Assistant Minister.
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D. D, LL. D,
My. Hartfelter,
Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States Dept. of Indiana CHARLES L. HOPKINS, Commander
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Coniscientious Objectors
It is expected that the request for protection for conscientious objectors to war will cause prolonged debate at the 12th Biennial convention of the United Lutheran Church in America, Dr. Henry E. Turney said today. Dr. Turney, Indiana Synod president, O. K. Jensen, Dr. George A. Fisher and’ Dr. C.: C. Donelson of Indianapolis and 10 delegates from the state are to attend the convention Wednesday through Oct. 16 in Omaha, Neb. |
In the Bethany Lutheran Church, as in many Protestant churches, the old Catholic hymn composed by St. Thomas Aquinas, will be sung tomorrow. The first stanza according to the Rev. J. Luther Seng, Bethany pastor, expresses well “the sacrifice and love” exemplified in the Holy Communion. Thus it runs: “With all the powers my poor heart hath, Of humble love and loyal faith, I come, dear Lord to worship Thee Whom so much love bowed low for, me.”
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Dr. Turney also expects co-opera-tive negotiations hased on -the Article of Agreement for merging the United Lutheran Church with the American Lutheran Church to be authorized; and that as a member of the Lutheran World Convention, the United Lutheran Church, “will accept its share of financial responsibility for foreign missions orphaned by war.” Six hundred delegates representing 1,500,000 United Lutherans, are expected to be at Omaha.
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