Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1940 — Page 6

Univers

Rare Copies Of Scripture ‘Shown Here

| Special Services Planned; Central Juniors Get Pulpit Volume.

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER

Forty-seven scholars dipped their quill pens in ink and ‘wrote busily for three years making the translations of the Bible in most common use today. In 1611. When their York was completed, they presented it to their King, James 1 of gland, with a “wish for peace. Tomorrow, on Universal Bible Sunday, the American | Bible Society, founders of the day, follows the ex‘ample of the 17th century scholars, again making a wish for peace. “For the Healing of the Nations” .is the slogan suggested for Indianapolis churches and those cglebrating the ‘day throughout the nation.

Rare Copies Displayed

In the City Library, rare and valuable old copies of the Scriptures now.on display will continue to be shown through next week. Special sermons. are to be preached there; individuals owning unusual Bibles are expected to look them over, and many people who are not habitual readers of Holy Writ are expected to be inspired to consult it for wisdom and comfort. | Mrs. Iva Boren, who lost her eye- .. sight some time ago, will enjoy her talking book machine on which she “plays! recordings of | the Bible. Thé machines are supplied free .of charge by the Library of Congress and the records, also free, by the State Library here. Many to Bring Bibles

Fully 50 people are expected to bring their Bibles with them to morning worship and follow the lesson as the Rev. Harold W. Ranes, pastor, reads tomorrow in the North Baptist Church. A Japanese Bible used by the Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Francis, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Indianapolis, when he was a missionary to Japan, is in the diocesan library here. Bishop Francis died about two years ago. Juniors of the Central Christian Church School have been given a large pulpit Bible for their classroom worship. The Bible belonged to Dr. Allen B. Philputt, Central Church pastor for 27 years and was presented to the Sunday school de- - “partment by the minister's daughter, Mrs. Grace You hg” of Bloomington. Genoa Psalter Studied Dr. Toyoza Nakaraifof the Butler College of Religion jays that the ©. college owns. many valuable Bibles but among those thaf interest him most is a copy of the Genoa Psalter printed in 1506. It carries a comment on the discovery of America by Columbus calling it a fulfillment of Scriptural prophecy. The note |is. among the oldest original material used in compiling biographies, of Columbus, Pr. Nakarai said. | The Rev. J. Luther Seng will preach on “Biblical Characters” in honor of Universal Bible Sunday tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in the Bethany Lutheran Church. | Others celebrating the day are Dr. John B. Ferguson who delivers a special sermon at morning service in . the Irvington Presbyterian Church; the Rev. John Ray Clark at 10:30 a. m. in the Broad Ripple Christian Church; and Dr. Frederick M. Daries at both 9 and 10:40 a. m. in the Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church.

SPECIAL GUESTS

Miss Grace Steiner of Cincinnati, National Bureau secretary of Methodist Deaconesses, will speak at a mortgage clearing ceremony Monday at 2 p. m. in the Deaconess Home. Those instrumental in lifting the mortgage are honored by a bronze plaque to be unveiled at the meeting. The plaque will hang in the home at 1241 N. New Jersey St. the former residence of Dr. and Mrs. Orien W. Fifer. Mrs. Titus Lowe, wife of the bishop of the Indianapolis Methodist Area and Mrs. Guy O. Carpenter, wife of the district superintendent, will pour the tea. Local ministers and laymen will be in charge of the various phasis of the ceremony. ;

Long Is Speaker

President John Long of Southern Christian Institute, Mississippi, will be the speaker for the annual Woman’s Day at the Third Christian Church tomorrow morning. A Ne-

¢ .gro quartet from the institute will %: ° sing and be special guests with Presat a basket dinner fol-

ident Long, a lowing the service.

“Luncheon to Be Served

Mrs. Ross J. Griffeth will speak on “Bethlehem Through the Ages” at the Christmas meeting of the Plythouth Union of the First Con‘gregational Church, Thursday at 12:30-p. m. Luncheon will be served ‘by Circle 5 and birthday boxes “opened.

Rev. Jewel to Talk

The Rev. Garnett Jewel of CoJumbus, Ind., will address the Woodside Methodist Church tomorrow at 7:30 p. m.

Mrs. Wray to Play

The Rev. E. Gordon Wray of Crawfordsville will preach and Mrs, Wray will play the marimba at the 10:45 a. m. services in the Berean Missionary Baptist Church.

'Five Great Duties’

. “pijve Great Duties of the Christian Life” is a sermon fo be preached the Rev. Robert H. Farish at “the Church of Christ, 40th St. and {Capitol Ave. tomorrow at 11:45 a. m. The Rev. Mr. Farish is conducting a “series of evangelistic services which continue this evening and every 0 at 7:45 o'clock through Dec.

(left) and patricia Lee Sharp.

A young man of unusual talents and striking appearance decided he would rather be a successful lsusiness man than a teacher in a Presbyterian mission school in Chile, Thus it happened that Clen B. Ogden left South America, returned to the United States and got a job. But he was to find soon that the something within him that had sent him to Chile was not to be quenched. And, too, he fell in love with Miss Mildred Blanchard whose late father was president of Wheaton College, Ill. Mildred is described by her friends as “a charming girl filled with the urge to be a missionary, a singer and pianist of note.”

Went to India

Mr. Ogden took a theological course; the two were married and 24 years ago went out to India as representatives of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A.. They were the first young missionaries sent out by their denomination. . Prior to that time only mature people were commissioned. Today, the Ogdens are guests in the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Harry E. Campbell on N. Meridian St. The Rev. Mr. Campbell is an intimate friend of the missionaries, having known them in India. He also is moderator of the Indianapolis. Presbytery and assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Mr. Ogden is a member of a team of missionaries scheduled to visit the Indianapolis Presbytery over the week-end and Monday as part of a nation-wide Presbyterian movement to acquaint churchmen with the conditions now “prevailing on the mission field because of war. Dr. Henry Little Jr., new foreign missions secretary of the denomination, recently returned from abroad, is in charge of the team. Campbell Lauds Work The Rev. Mr. Campbell speaks with great admiration of the work done by the Ogdens in India. He says they insisted on serving the lowest caste natives in small out-of-the-way churches, teaching, preaching and building a. hospital. Also they found time to bring up their five children extremely well, their host says. Three members of the team will address a week-end retreat for an

Turkey Run and a youth mass meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. .in the Second Church. Monday the entire team will be heard in forums and addresses at a luncheon for ministers and laymen in the Y. M. C. A.; at a tea for Presbyterian women from 2:30 to 4 p. m. in the Second Church and at a dinner and mass meeting beginning at 6:30 p. m. in the Tabernacle Church. The Womens Missionary Society of the Presbytery, and Mrs. Edward H. Mayo, president, are in charge of the tea. At Youth Meeting

The speakers to be heard at the youth, meetings are Dr. S. Franklin Mack of New York; Miss Anita Harris of South America; and J. Abraham Thottungal of India. Dr. Mack is head of the youth department for the Board of National Missions of the Presbyterian Church in the U. 8S. A; Miss Harris is from the Presbyterian agricultural and normal school in Ponte Nova, Brazil;

appointed group of young people at

Mrs. Frances Cook of the City Library staff shows a leaf of the Gutenberg Bible to. Julia May Ivey The 390-year-old leaf, one of the library’s greatest treasures, is from the first book printed in movable type.

Ogdens, First Among Young Missionaries, Back in City

and Mr. Thottungal is a student in the Presbyterian Theological Seminary, Chicago. Others expected are Mrs. Leonard Chatterson of West Africa, and the Rev. G. Gordon Mahy Jr., who left Shantung when it was occupied by the Japanese, and the Rev. R. A. Egon Hessel, who formerly represented the Evangelical Church of Germany in Japan but is now affiliated with the Presbyterian Church because his own can no longer support him. A seventh member of the team is Dr. J. Christy Wilson of Iran (Persia). Dr. Wilson has been an eyewitness to the drastic changes in the country over the last 20 years; has preached Christianity to Moslems, and written many books among them a history of Persian art used as a text book in native schools. The missionaries will be distributed among the Presbyterian churches tomorrow as follows: First Church, Dr. Ogden, 9: 30 and 11 a. m.; Irvington, Dr. Little, evening; Memorial, Mrs. Odgen, morning; Meridian Heights, Rev. Ogden, evening; Prentice, Dr. Hessel, evening; Second, Dr. Little, 11 a. m.; Seventh, Dr. Wilson, evening; Tabernacle, Rev. Mahy, 10:45 a. m.; Troub Mémorial, Rev. Ogden, 4 p. m.; Washington Sarest, Rev. Mahy, afternoon.

SEW FOR BRITAIN

Mrs. Walter P. Morton and Paul R. Summers are co-chairmen for the Bundles for Britain sewing unit which will meet every Monday from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. in the Second Presbyterian Church.

: : with honors,” reads the prelude to

.|ley R. Woltjen, will be installed as

Old Tradition To Be Broken

Eastern Orthodox Churches To Note Yule Dec. 25.

A centuries-old tradition is. to be broken this year when the Eastern Orthodox Churches celebrate Christmas on Dec. 25. i For the first time, Indianapolis Syrians, Greeks, Rumanians and Bulgarians of the Orthodox congregations will be observing Christmas on the same day as their neighbors of other congregations. “We are very happy about it both for spiritual and for business reasons,” the - Rev. Gabriel Salhany, pastor of St. George’s Syrian Orthodox Church said today. According to the Julian calendar heretofore used by the Orthodox Churches the Feast of Christmas has fallen about 13 days after Dec. 25, the day set apart by the

7 Moravians Call

IPastor Takes Pulpit Here

the S. R. Woltjen.

“Born in the Pennsylvania mountains, walked 11 miles daily to high school from which he was graduated

Rev.

the ‘story of a new minister whom Indianapolis Moravians will welcome tomorrow. The new minister, the Rev. Stan-

pastor of the First and Second Moravian ' Episcopal Churches with| ceremonies throughout the day. The two churches are the only congregaHons of their denomination in the CIty Since the difficult period of his| early education, the Rev. Mr. Wolt-|

tion from the theological seminary and served six years as pastor of the First Moravian Church at Riverside, N. J. He succeeds the Rev. Vernon Couillard who accepted a pastorate in the East some months ago. There will be a 46th anniversary celebration at 9:30 a. m. and a Love Feast at 2:30 p. m. in the First Church and a special service at 7:45 p. m. in the Second Church. Love Feast speakers in addition to the Rev. Mr. Woltjen will be the Rev. Frederick P. Stocker, president of the Eastern District of the Moravian Church in ‘America, and ‘the Rev. Ernest Drebert of Hope, Ind. = |

GRADUATES OF N. D. TAKE COMMUNION

Seats will be roped off for the Notre Dame University graduates and former students at the 10 a. m. mass tomorrow at St. John’s Catholic Church. The guests are to receive the Holy Communion in a body thus honoring the Virgin, Our Lady, under her title, “Notre Dame,” on the annual Feast Day of the Immaculate’ Conception. August L. Bondi, Indianapolis Notre Dame Club president, is in charge of the celebration here, which is similar to those in other parts of the country where there are Notre Dame alumni groups.

BAZAAR FRIDAY

The Woman’s Society of Christian Service will hold its annual bazaar Friday from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. at the Capitol’ Avenue Methodist Church, 30th St. and Capitol Ave. A turkey luncheon at noon will be followed by a turkey dinner served between 5:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Committee chairman include Mrs. Vincent Langston, Mrs. H. E. Frost, Mrs. C. W. Eaton, Mrs. Clark Hicks,

jen has been graduated with distinc-{.

Church Dedicates Organ With Hymn

“Hark! Hark! the Organ Loudly Peals,” a hymn, is to be the first number played on the new organ to be dedicated tomorrow at 10 a. m. in the Immanuel Evangelical; and Reformed Church. The Rev. William C. Nelson, pastor, will preach on .“There Was Music at Bethlehem” at the dedicatory service and present Dale Yound | in an organ recital in the afternoon. An ambition of long- standing comes to realization with the organ dedication tomorrow which marks the 60th anniversary year jof the church.

Scientist Lotions | Will Be at Keith's

With a view to accomodating the downtown Christmas crowds, the monthly Christian Science lgcture will ‘be at 12:10 p. m. Monday in Keith's Theater. Judge Samuel W. Greene, C.8.B,

of Chicago, one-time judge of Jefferson County, Kentucky, will speak on “Christian Science: the Government by Its Divine Law.” Judge Greene will be introduced by ‘Omer C. Woods and sponsored by the Second Church. He is 'a member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, ‘Scientist, Boston. All Christian Science ‘Churches will study the Lesson-Sermon, “God the Only Cause and Creator,” tomorrow. The Golden Text is “Every house is builded by some man; but he that buildeth all things is God.” Heb. 3:4.

ADDRESS SYSTEM IS GIFT TO RABBI

A new public address system |in the Beth-El Zedeck Temple is a gift of the Gold Band marking their appreciation to Rabbi Charry and the congregation for the good times enjoyed by. the band membership. The Gold Band is comprised of about 50 young married couples who carry on a religious, social and cul-

| tural program. Mr. and Mrs. Jack

Kollinger “are the new President.” Each office is filled by a couple. +

SYMPOSIUM IS PLANNED

“The Relationship of the Youth Group to the Temple” is the subject of a joint symposium to be held by the Beth-El Youth Group and the Temple Youth Group of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation tomorrow .evening in the Kirshbaum Cen-

and Mrs. Homer W. Jones.

ter.

Gregorian calendar, which is used by other Christian denominations. Pastors of the Orthodox Churches were advised of the change of the date of “their Christmas” in a letter received recently. The letter said that the special days of the Easter season will still be appointed by the Jewish calendar but all other feast days hereafter by the Gregorian calendar.

GOES TO MEETING

Dr. Howard J. Baumgartel, executive secretary, will represent Indianapolis Church Federation at the biennial meeting of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America next week in Atlantic City.

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, INDIANAPOLIS ANNOUNCES

A FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIeNCE JUDGE SAMUEL W. GREENE, C. S. B.

CHICAGO, ILL.

Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts

KEITH'S THEATER 117 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET MONDAY, 12:10, NOON, DECEMBER 9; 1940

This lecture will be radiocast over Station WIBC (1050 on your dial) THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND

TOMORROW

11:00—Radio City, NBC. 2:00—Philharmonic Symphony,

WFBM. 3:30—Kostelanetz—Spaldin & WFBM.

6:00—Jack Bénny, WIRE. 7:00—Charlie McCarthy, WIRE. 8:00—Sunday Evening Hour,,

WFBM, - 9:30—Helen Hayes, WFBM.

"GOOD MUSIC" . By James Thrasher

Most of the country’s loading symphony orchestras, our own] among them, will pay tribute to the

venerable Finnish composer, Jan Sibelius, during the coming week. Mr. Sibelius will be 75 tomorrow. A good many of these musical tributes will be available to the radio audience, beginning with the .allSibelius concer by Arturo Toscanini and the NBC Symphony Orchestra tonight. Note that the broadcast, which is on NBC-Blue, begins at 8:35 p. m., instead of the usual time of 9 o'clock. Mr. Toscanini has chosen the Second Symphony, “The Swan of Tuonéla,” “Pohjola’s Daughter” and “Finlandia.”

& 88 : TFomorrow John Barbirolli will honor two distinguished contemporaries on the New York Philharmon-ic-Symphony’s CBS-WFBM broadcast concert. The first half will be devoted to Sibelius (“The Return of Lemminkainen” and the First symphony), and the second half fo a performance of Rachmaninoff’s Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini for piano and orchestra. The soloist will be Gitta Gradova, Chicago-born pianist. This, incidentally, will be Miss Gradova’s first New York appearance since injuries in an automobile accident almost ended her musical career five years ago.

# 2 s

Erno Rapee, who is an ardent Sibelius enthusiast, could of course

Finnish master’s music on tomorrow morning’s Radio City Music Hall program. Mr. Rapee has chasen the Fifth Symphony as the representas tive work.

: be obser ving another anni versary. |For it was 25 years ago, on Dec. 8,

be counted on to include some of the].

RADIO

1015, that it was given its first public performance in Helsinki. i Tomorrow's program also incudes the “Marriage of Figaro” Overture of Mozart, and Strauss’ “Burleske,” for piano and orchestra, with Poldi Milaner as soloist.

* 8 = * Miss Mildner, by the way, was in town this past week. But she are rived with so little fanfare and lef

so quickly that the press wasn’t able to catch her. The young, blond and pretty Czeck pianist visited at the home of her friends, Miss Pauline Schellschmidt and Mrs. Louise Schellschmidt: Koehne, in the course of a western concert tour. She flew back to New York for tomorrow’s broadcast.

. 8»

This seems to be the week for aged and honored musicians. Fer, in addition to the Sibelius festivities, tomorrow’s radio schedule includes an address by Ignace Jan Paderewski, the Polish pianist-statesman who recently came to this country to live. ‘The 80-year-old Mr. Paderewski will speak on behalf of the Alien Registration Act at 1 p. m. on CBS (not WFBM). If is quite likely that American ‘ audiences will hear no more of Mr. Paderewski’s music, since he has not touched a piano, he says, since his country was invaded. His speech is the fourth in a series presented under auspices of the Jus< tice Department. Other speakers have been Dr. Thomas Mann, the German novelist, and Charles Boyer and Charles Laughton, the film actors. | » » 8

Jussi Bjoerling, the Metropolitan Opera’s Swedish tenor, will be soloist on tomorrow night’s broadcast by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Eugene Ormandy will conduct. . . . Lily Pons will join her orchestra leader-husband, Andre Kostelanetz, and Albert Spalding, violinist, at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow on CBS-WFBM. . + The last broadcast from the Chicago Opera season will be heard at 9:30 p. m. Monday from MBSWGN. Portions of Verdi's “Aida” will be heard, with Rose Bampton and Giovanni Martinelli in the lead-

In playing this symphony he will ” 2

INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 WIRE 1400 (CBS Net.) M, Schoo) 00.

Public Welfare Santa Claus

News Red Grange Palmer House Carillon Music Dick Reed Thside Sports

Santa Claus Syncopators Svncopators Gilbert Forbes

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‘THIS EVENING ; 5 (The Indianapolis Times {s not responsible for inaccuracies in Drogram ane nouncement caused bv station changes after press time.)

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[474 presents “Refreshment Time” Sunday 3:30 P. M. ALBERT SPALDING

and His Violin

ANDRE KOSTALANETZ

and his orchesira ; With’

MISS LILY PONS

Guest Star Dec. 8th

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. 4:30 P. SUNDAY

—~—

Albert Warner

Monday, Dee. 9 q :45 A. M\.—MARTIN JOHNSON 11:00 A. M.—CBS Headlines 12:15 P, M.—GILBERT FORBES 2:55 P. M.—CBS Headlines 5:45 P. M.—GILBERT FORBES 7:55 P. M.—Elmer Davis 10:00 P. M.—GILBERT FORBES 10:30 P. M.—“The World Today - 10:55 P. M.—Bob Trout 11:55 P. M.—CBS Headlines

Wednesday, Dec. 11 7:45 A. M.—MARTIN JOHNSON . 11:00 A. M.—CBS Headlines’ 12:15 P. M.—GILBERT ; FORBES 2:55 P.M.—~CBS Headlines 5:45 P. M\.—GILBERT FORBES 7:55 P. M.—Elmer Davis ' 10:00 P. M.—GILBERT FORBES 10:30 P. M.—“The World . Today 10:55 P. M— Bob Trout

NEWS BROADCASTS

Week Beginning December 8

GILBERT FORBES

WFBM NEWS EDITOR

Sunday, Dec. 8

11:00 A. M.—CBS Headlines. 12:00 Noon—GILBERT ] FORBES 6:00 P. M.—CBS “World News” i -10:30 P. M.—GILBERT FORBES

11:55 P. M.—CBS Headlines

— =

Bob Trout 12:15 P. M.—GILBERT

b 11:55 P. M.— “CBS Headlines

§ / Fri. Dec. 13

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"11:00 A. M.— CBS Headlines

2:55 P. M—GBS Headlines 5:45 P. M.—GILBERT

FORBES

7:55 P. M.—Elmer Davis 10:00 P. M.—GILBERT

: FORBES 10:30 P. M.—“The World

Today

10:55 P. M.—Bob Trout 11:55 P. M.—~CBS Headlines

~Xx

PAE Re ON YOUR DiAL

Gilbert Forbes Tuesday, Dec. 10

7:45 A. M.—MARTIN : JOHNSON 11:00 A. M.—CBS Headlines 12:15 P. M.—GILBERT . FORBES 2:55 P. M.—CBS Headlines 5:45 P. M.—GI".BERT FORBES 7:55 P. M.—Elmer Davis 10:00 P. M.—GILBERT | FORBES 10:30:P. M.—“The World Today 11:00 P. M.—CBS Headlines 11:55 P, M.—CBS Headlines

i Dec. 12

7:45A.M. © ~—MARTIN JOHNSON 11:00 A. M. ~—CBS Headlines 12:15P.M. § * GILBERT FORBES 2:55 P.M ~—CBS Headlines 5:45P. M. GILBERT Fp Elmer Davis 7:55 P. M.—Elmer Davis 10:00 P. M.—GILBERT FORBES 10:30 P. M.—““The World *

Saturday, Dec. 14

7: 5A. M.—MARTIN JOHNSON 10:00 A. M.—~CBS Headlines 12: 15 P. M—~GILBERT { FORBES { 2:30 P. M.—CUBS Headlines 4:55 P, M(—CBS Headlines 5:45 P. .—GILBERT - FORBES 7:55 P. M.—Elmer. Davis - 10: 9.F, M~-GILE iS

FORBES 10:30 P, M.—“The World | Today” - 11:00 P, M.—CBS ‘Headlines 11:55 P. M.—CBS Headlines

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