Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1941 — Page 9

SATURDAY, FEB. 22,

1941

Churches Arrange Programs For Lent

Prayer, Fast To Begin on

Wednesday

Legion Joins Observance With 'Give to God" Billboards.

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER A carpenter in a small Mediterranean country set the pattern for Lent nearly 2000 years ago. Indianapolis people and others over the world will follow an adaptation of that pattern in a six-week observance which begins Wednesday. The carpenter, called Jesus was so burdened with the sins of mankind whom he loved that he withdrew into the quiet wilderness for 40 days. There he fasted and prayed with only the trees for companions. “But the olives, they were not blind to Him; The little grey leaves were kind to him; The thorn tree had a mind to him When into the woods He came.” Ever since Christ thus made Lent, Christians have been keeping it. Many will forego personal pleasures during the season devoting the money instead to religious causes. On every hand, invitations to prayer and worship indicate an intensified spirituality.

Bishop to Preach

The Rt. Rev. Richard Ainslee Kirchhoffer, bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis, will open the noonday Lenten services Ash Wednesday and be the speaker also Thursday and Friday at CHRIST CHURCH ON THE CIRCLE. Throughout the remainder of Lent, the noonday - services will be held Monday through Friday. 8 8" This year, the Wednesday evening service featuring the current noonday speaker will be at. ALL SAINTS CATHEDRAL instead of at the CHURCH OF THE ADVENT as heretofore. Bishop Kirchhoffer will be the Ash Wednesday evening speaker, Richly colored signs on outdoor billboards placed here and there over the city reflect the Lenten spirit, urging people to “give to God and go to church.” The posters are signed by the American Legion.

Tithe Each Sunday

Envelopes containing a 10th of the member's gross weekly income are to be collected each Sunday morning as part of the Lenten Storehouse Giving Campaign in the VICTORY MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH. ” ” ” Boys and girls are to go straight from school to the TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH each Monday afternoon during Lent to be prepared to join the church at the Good Friday evening communion service, Last year about 800 people attended the service when 50 new members were received. 8 ” 2 Children as young as nine years of age are promoting the attendance crusade of the DOWNEY AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Each Sunday during Lent church school classes and departments are responsible for attendance, setting the goal at approximately 350. Last year they achieved it weekly and brought in about 30 new members.

Pictures to Be Given

Prints of old masterpieces with Passion story subjects are to be tokens of attendance for everybody at the 7:30 p. m. Sunday evening Lenten services in the BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH. Each picture presented will correspond in theme to the sermon of the pastor, the Rev. J. Luther Seng. 5 ” ”n ” A new formality characterizes the Fhursday evening services in the FIRST UNITED LUTHERAN CHURCH during Lent. Then it is held in the church ipstead of the basement auditorium and the choir comes to sing. a o ” : Members of ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH are resolved to celebrate the church's golden anniversary in|? 1946 in a newly decorated audi‘torium. They accordingly will set aside the contents of their Lenten self-denial boxes for that purpose. » ” ” For 30 years, FRIEDENS EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED

CHURCH has held mid-week Lenten.

services in accordance with the denomination’s custom. ” n ” Both ST. MARK'S UNITED LUTHERAN CHURCH and the LUTHERAN CHURCH OF OUR RE-

DEEMER (Missouri Synod) schedule:

Ash Wednesday evening services. Thereafter, St. Mark's: will hold its mid-week Lenten services on Friday while Our Redeemer will continue to do so on Wednesday.

Play on Program

“The Street Called Sham,” a three-act play, wiil be presented by the World Missionary Workers of NORTH METHCODISH CHURCH Friday at 8 p. m. Mrs. D. E. Chapman will direct theqplay and J. Russell Paxton, the Cetilian Singers. y Se ” ” ” Slides illustrating the complete work of the church will be a feature of a Lenten meeting in the BROOKSIDEUNITED BRETHERAN CHURCH. Tracts are to be distributed tomorrow outlining the Lenten ‘program including a week of tithes, and daily devotions. #2 5 8 Holy Communion will be celebrated Ash Wednesday at 7 and 10 a. m. and: during the remainder ari on Tuesdays and Thursdays” at 10 a. m. preceding the women’s sewing meeting in ALL SAINTS CATHEDRAL.

» ” » Morning services at CHRIST CHURCH Ash Wednesday will include Litany and Penitential Office ‘at 10 a. m. and Holy Communion at 7 and 10:30 a. m. Duringsthe other weeks of Lent, there will be Holy Communion on Tuesdays at 10 a, m.; on Wednesdays at 7 a. m. and Fridays at 11 a. m. Litany and Peni"tential Office will be Wednesdays at 11 a. m, and Fridays at 10:46 a. m.

8

8 ” un

.

“Barrels of money” will be sent to struggling little Hoosier congregations by the Rev. H. H. Hazenfeld (left), A. O. Linstaedt, Miss Jane Stettler and other members of the First Evangelical Church, The barrels are a symbol of the many kinds of sacrificial giving practiced by Christians throughout the world

during Lent.

Ash Services Planned Here

Burned Palm Leaves Death Reminder.

Catholics will receive blessetl ashes upon their heads at 'Ash Wednesday services next week. The priest will dip his fingers into the ashes, previously blessed with ceremony, and make a cross on each forehead saying:

Are

Calls for Prayer

“Remember man, thou art dust!

and unto dust thou shalt return: For Ash Wendesday is the begirining of Lent which will continue until noon Holy Saturday, the eve of Easter, This year, Easter will be April 13. Ashes used Wednesday will be from last year’s Palm Sunday palm leaves. The meaning of this practice is two-fold. The palm leaves suggest the joy of Christians at Christ's triumphal entry into Jerusalem while the ashes are a dramatic reminder that all things earthly must pass. Priests: wear vestments of the penitential purple and “The Gloria in Excelsis” is omitted from the

‘Imass during Lent.

Vicar to Bless Ashes

At the 8 a. m. high mass We@neésday, in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond f. Noll, vicar, will bless the ashes distributed then and after the evening devotions. The Revs. Cornelius Sweeney, Charles Ross and Raymond Bosler will give sermons on “Fundamental Virtues” at Wednésday and Friday evening Lenten services in the cathedral. Most of the other Cathalic churches in the city will also distribute ashes after the 8 a. m. mass and hold Wednesday and Friday evening services during Lent.

Pastors Attend Class Reunions

Twenty five years ago, 25 young men were graduated from Eden Seminary near St. Louis. Amgng them were two Indianapolis pastors, | Dr. F. R. Daries of the Zion Evingelical and Reformed Church énd! the Rev. Frederick G. Kuebler of| the Beville Avenue Evangelical &nd | Reformed Church. Both attended the silver anniversary reunion of|

Bishop Ritter . . . “we can lead society back to Christ and His peace.”

Bishop Ritter Warns New Era of Paganism May Rise in World.

There is only one way around world catastrophe, warns the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, Bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Indianapolis. That way is prayer and penitence, or honest living according to the true spirit of Lent, Bishop Ritter says in his pre-Lenten pastoral letter distributed this week in the diocese. An era of a new paganism will rise out of the ruins of Christian civilization unless men hark back to

Christian principles, he writes. And upon the head of each individual he lays a responiiiny, sayling: “By the discipline of our minds and hearts under the law of God, by the example we give of this disciIpline in our daily relations with | others, in the home, in business, and lin obedience to rightly constituted

their class held this week at Eden. |authority, we can lead society back

CHOIR TO SING FOR | HOSPITAL VESPERS|

The Holy Trinity Choir will ding at the Catholic Vesper Service at

the U. S. Veterans Hospital at 4 p. m. tomorrow. Miss Susanne Schmitz will be accompanist. Father Walter A. Nugent, Citholic chaplain, will concuct the serv-| ice, which is to be broadcast to hospital patients over the institution's public address system.

to Christ and His peace.” Bishop Ritter also sets forth the rules for fasting and abstinénce ee the Lenten period. Fasting (consists in eating only one full meal a day while at the other two meals only a small amount of light nourishment is taken. Abstinence for- | bids the eating of flesh meat and

|broth, soup or gravy made of meat,

but permits the use of eggs, milk, lard and dripping. All the days of Lent except Sundays are fast days while only certain ones are days of abstinence.

Candle Scene

Dramatizes

World Prayer Day Here

Indianapolis women of various churches lighting candles arouiid a globe will dramatize the meshing and scope of the World Dav of Prayer at a mass meeting Friday. The meeting, at 1:30 p. m. in the Meridian Street -Methodist Chijirch, will be addressed by Miss Ruth Rouse of London, president ol the World Y. W. C. A, student of international problems and traveler in many countries. Miss Rouse will speak on “Women of the World and War.” At 12:45 p. m. in Christ Church on the Circle, Miss Ruth Packard will speak on “The Challenge to the Church in China.” Miss Pa¢kard is Y. W. C. A. secretary recently returned from China. The meeting has been. arranged especially for business and professional women but is open to all who care to aftend. The meetings are a part of an observance which will link Indianapolis women with those in other parts of the United States and 41 fcreign countries this year. The World Day of Prayer is always held the first Friday in Lent. Smaller groups in the homés for the aged are to be addressed Friday by Dr. Errol T. Elliott, First Friends Church pastor, and also a world traveler. In addition to the addresses, and the candle lighting scene around the globe, there will be special music, introductions, explanations of the projects to which the offerings will

be given, ushering and presicing all done ‘by women of diferent

Miss Ruth Rouse . . . will give her ideas concerning “Women of the World and War.”

churches. The planning, Mrs. Baumgartel says, has taken months. As an introduction to the World Day of Prayer, station WIRE will broadcast talks on its meaning and observance in other countries at 8:45 a .m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, All Indianapolis women have been asked to begin the Fri-

Choir to Sing Work by Gaul

Men and Boys fo Present 'The Holy City’

“The Holy City,” oratorjo by Gaul, will be sung by the Christ Church Choir of 50 men and boys and soloists directed by Cheston Heath at 4 p. m. tomorrow at the church on the Circle. Soloists will be Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, Mrs. Robert W. Blake, William B. Robinson and Paul Leslie Raymond.

Choir Festival

An annual interdenominational choir festival will be at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow in ST. PAUL'S METHODIST CHURCH. Each individual choir will singe numbers after which the mass chorus of 150 voices will be heard in Haydn's “The Heavens Are Telling” and “Sanctus” from Gounod’s “St. Cecilia Mass.” Those co-operating in addition to the host choir are the CITIZENS GAS AND COKE UTILITY MALE CHORUS; choirs of the BROADWAY, CAPITOL AVENUE and WEST MICHGAN STREET METHODIST CHURCHES and ther WASHINGTON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

In Praise of Music

Dr. Carleton W. Atwater will preach on “A Religion That Sings” at the musical praise service at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. The choir directed by Perceval Owen, organist, and the orchestra, by F. L. Warner, will present numbers by Bach, Mendelssohn and Tschaikowsky. Mrs. William P. Heath and George Newton, vocalists, and Harvey McGuire, oboe soloist with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, will assist.

Talks on 'Operas'

“Operas” will be the subject of a talk by Miss Jane Butler at the fellowship supper meeting sponsored by the Epworth League tomorrow at 5:30 p. m. in the CENTRAL AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH. Mrs. C. F. Dillenbeck of the BROAD RIPPLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH will be soloist for Protestant services conducted by the Rev. Charles R. Lizenby, chaplain, tomorrow at the Veterans’ Hospital. The Parham Brothers Quartet from Greenville, S. C., former WLW singers, will give numbers at all services tomorrow at the BEREAN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH.

Brotherhood Week Opens Here Today

Today, Washington's Birthday, is the beginning of Brotherhood Week and the eve of Goodwill Sunday. Goodwill Sunday is to be marked with an inter-faith mass meeting tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. in the Claypool Hotel, when Governor Schricker will speak, introduced by Mrs. Ralph J. Hudelson. The Indianapolis observance is a part of a national movement sponsored by the National Conference of Christians and Jews and promoted by 500 local church and civic workers. Others on the program are Rabbi Elias Charry, who will talk about inter-faith goodwill; Dr. O. A. Calhoun, who will give the invocation, and the Rev. Fr. Clement Bosler, the benediction. Dr. C. H. Winders will preside.

DISTRICT SESSIONS TO BE TOMORROW

Dr. John PF. Edwards, Broadway Methodist Church pastor, will address the district mass meeting of 10 Methodist churches tomorrow at 7:45 p. m. in the Roberts Park Church. Dr. Guy O. Carpenter, district superintendent, will speak on “A Lost |w World” at a similar service for’ six churches tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in Trinity Church. At the preceding youth rally, the Rev. Charles R. Lizenby, St. Paul's Church pastor, will preach on “Youth, a Leaven.”

MSGR. LYONS IS ON LEAGUE PROGRAM

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Michael W.

of America tomorrow at 3 p. m. in the Catholic Community Center.

SCIENCE SUBJECT

All Christian Science Churches will study the lesson-sermon subject, “Mind,” tomorrow. The Golden Text is “It is God which worketh in you both to will and to do of his

day with a slight prayer wherever they happen to' be at 9 a. m,

good pleasure.” Phil. 2:13:

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Lyons will address the Converts’ |and John League of the Catholic Daughters |g}

P. | GALLAGHES

Chief Engineer Tees of Indiana Bell 15 Years; Father Of U. S. Agent.

Peter F. Gallagher, Indiana Bell

"| Telephone Co. chief engineer for 15

years, died yesterday in his home, 2411 Park Ave, after a three weeks’

illness. He was 87. Mr. Gallagher’ retired 17 years ago. He had formerly been an engineer with the Belt Railroad and the I. B. & W. now the Illinois Central. He was one of the founders of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. A native of Haverstraw, N. Y., he had lived here 70 years. He was the father of Thomas A. Gallagher, former agent in charge of the U. S. Secret Service Bureau here and now agent in charge of the Cincinnati Bureau. . Survivors are two daughters, Miss Katherine Gallagher of Indianapolis and Mrs. Thomas E. Robinson of Tulsa, Okla.; two sons, Thomas and William M., and five granddaughters. Funeral services will be “held at 9:30 a. m. Monday at the Finn Bros. Funeral Home and at 10 a. m. at the SS. Petertand Paul Cathedral. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

William H. Klingensmith

William H. Klingensmith, one of the pioneer automobile workers of Indianapolis, died today at his home, 3909 Boulevard Place. He was 71. Born near Zionsville, Mr. Klingensmith had lived in Indianapolis 60 years. He formerly was associated with the Marmon, Marion, Apperson and® American Underslung automobile companies. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Catherine Klingensmith; a daughter, Mrs. Ethel Kamplain; a son, Clarence Klingensmith and a brother, Edward A. Klingensmith, all of Indianapolis.

2 p. m. Monday in the Finn Bros. Funeral Home. Burial will be in Washington Park.

Mrs. Martha Ruth French

Mrs. Martha Ruth French, 1237 Edgemont Ave. died last night in Methodist Hospital after an illness of one week. She was 37 and had lived in Indianapolis all her life. Mrs. French was a member of the Methodist Church. She is survived by her husband, Edward F, French; four sisters, Mrs. Ethel L. Wright, New Ross, Ind.; Mrs. Geneva Davis, Indianapolis; Mrs. Hazel‘ M. Fortner and Mrs. May Stoll, Chicago, and three brothers, Norman Shook, Speedway City; Earl D. Shook, Indianapolis, and George H. Shook, Ft. Knox, Ky. Funeral services will be at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary at 10 a. m, Tuesday and burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery.

R. E. Boyd

Funeral services for R. E. Boyd, ‘Bast’ Side ‘barber for more than 50 vears, will be held at 10 a. m. Monday at the Shirley Bros: Mortuary. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Mr. Boyd was 84 and lived at 1616 E. Washington St. Born at Noblesville, he died yesterday after a short illness. He had closed his shop only a few weeks ago. He was a member of the Methodist Church. He Thomas A. of New Paris, O.

Mrs. Betty Parker Carroll

Funeral services for Mrs. Betty Parker Carroll, who died Thursday in St. Francis Hospital, will be held at 1:30 p. m. Monday at Shirley Bros. West Side Chapel. Burial will be at Floral Park Cemetery. The Rev. E. L. Hutchens, Irvington Methodist Church pastor, will officiate. The body will be at the home of her mother, Mrs. George Millspaugh, 3559 W. Michigan St., until 11 a. m. Monday. Mrs. Carroll was 19 and a Caesarian operation was performed Sunday. The infant son, George David Carroll; her husband, her step-father, a brother, Wilbur Parker; a step-brother, Robert Millspaugh, all of Indianapolis, and a step-grandfather, Charles PF. Meyers, of Franklin, survive,

LIFELONG RESIDENT HERE IS DEAD AT 73

Mrs. Elnora Horning, a lifelong resident of northeast Indianapolis, died today at her. home at 2816 N. Chester St. She was 73. Services will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the Moore & Kirk Northeast Funeral Home, with the Rev. Almon Coble, Brightwood Methodist Church pastor, officiating. Burial will be at Ebenezer Cemetery. Surviving are her husband, Edward Horning; four daughters, Mrs. Nancy Mayhew, Mrs. Katherine Patton, Mrs. Gladyss Thompson and Miss Helen Horning; six sons, Andrew, Howard and Walter Banks, and Leslie, Kenneth and Charles Horning, and two brothers, John L. and William White, all of Indianapolis.

Sur-

ANDERSON—Elmer H. Down sister,

46. vivors: Wife; gaugnter, Amelia; Mrs. eh ‘Bar BLOOM FIELD Dewey Martil, 46. Survivors: Wife, Emm Dewey Jr.; daughter, Mrs. Marguerite "Sipes. BLOOMINGTON—AIlbert Poland, 82. Survivors: Four sons: three daughters; sister. ELKHART—Charles C. Weatherhead. 57. Survivor: Wife, Merle. ELLETTSVILLE—Mrs. 78. Survivors: Son, C . Hoadley. Ne ND-—T. LaRue, Wife, Sarah; son, Albert; ~tava Branham; balf-sister, Survivors:

Suerte Scro gine, Sh _ Chases Se je Lp hters, mre. Todd and Mrs. Fann USKirvin HAGERSTOWN—MTrs. Cora. Holler, 170. Survivors: Son, Eber; daughter, Miss Edith Holler. KIRKL

Litten, Mrs. J.

Florence arl; sister,

72. Survivors: daughter, Mrs. rs. Retha

Wife; Alfred

LIN — Mrs. John Mutchler, about 70. Survivors: Husband; sons, Waiter and Harvey Whicker; half-sisters. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Lenna Roger

RUSHVILLE—Edgar a vivors: Son, Dale: brother, en, SEYMOUR—MTrs. Eva May Morrison, 61. Survivors: Husband, William; sons, W. rs an avid Stachdaic: Engélking. Mrs. Josie Polly ‘and Mrs. Mary

in, BASH—Leroy Hummer, 61. Surap Wife; two daughters: son.

Bessi~

Sur-

SOAP ano OINTMENT

CUTICURA ;

DIES HERE AT 87

Funeral services will be held at]!

Fund.

The Syrian Lebanon American Brotherhood and its affiliated clubs of Indianapolis are sponsoring a dance and floor show tomorrow night at 2245 E. Riverside Drive for benefit of the Greek War Relief

Dance to Aid Oreck Fund

Members of the artEngements committee are, left to right, seated, Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Haboush; standing, Mrs. Marie Kaston, Mrs. Moses Katter, Abraham F. Maloof, Mrs. Maloof, and Philip Ajamie.

LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS

Club to Make Trip — The St. George Progressive Club will leave tomorrow for Grand Rapids, Mich, where they will visit the Fellowship CluL of that city. The Grand Rapids group visited the local organization a few weeks ago. The clubs will participate in basketball and bowling contests during the visit and a breakfast, dinner and dance will be given in honor of the local organization.

Named at Power Company-=Mrs. Ruth Buel has been appointed home service director of the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. Mrs. Buel succeeds Mrs. Lawrence L. Solmer, who. resigned recently following her marriage. Mrs. Buel was employed in the Westinghouse Electric & ManMrs. Buel ufacturing Co. home economics and sales department for eight years before coming to Indianapolis.

Club Meets Tonight—Townsend Club 25 will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the hall at Hoyt and States Aves.

Sweetheart Dance Tonight—William Carder, master counciler, Indianapolis Chapter, Order of DeMolay, is in charge of arrangements for the chapter's third annual Sweetheart Dance to be held at the Scottish Rite Cathedral tonight. A DeMolay Sweetheart will be elected from candidates representing the eight Job's Daughter Bethels of Indianapolis.

Veterans Daughters Meet Monday—The Catherine Merrill Tent 9, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will meet at 2 p. m. Monday at Ft. Friendly. Mrs. Lelia Totten will preside.

Sponsor Card Party—Townsend Club 9 will sponsor a card party at 7:30 p. m. Monday in the I. O. O. F.

is survived by a brother,’

Rotary to Hear Schuiz—J. Raymond Schutz, president of the Indiana Council Religious Education

will speak to local Rotarians Tuesday noon on "gvaluniing the Intangibles.”

Service Club to Hear Dr. Vale— Dr. Roy Ewing Vale of the Tabernacle Presbyterian’ Church will

speak on “Washington's Day Speaks to Our Today” Monday at the Service Club of Indianapolis luncheon at the Claypool Hotel.

Stated Meeting Tuesday—Indianapolis Chapter 393, O. E, S., will hold a stated meeting at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the organization’s temple, 1522 W. Morris St.

CIRCLING THE CITY

With Firm 25 Years—V. A. Niles, 2828 W. 19th St., who started in the telephone business 25 years ago, tomorrow becomes eligible to receive

Hall, Hamilton and Washington Sts.

CHURCH NOTICES

the Indiana Bell Telephone Co.'s gold emblem for a quarter century ol service. Starting as chief clerk in Lafayette, Mr. Niles served at Crawfordsville, South Bend and Bedford before coming here as commercial supervisor in 1930. He was promoted to his present post as business office manager in 1937. He is a member of the Telephone Pioneers of America.

I. U. Plans Lecture Series—Dr. Harry Howard of Miami University will open the six-lecture series on world events at 8:10 p. m. March 6 at Indiana University Extension Center. He will speak on “The War and the Near East.” Other lectures, to be held on successive Thursdays include “The Fascist Fiasco,” “Civil Defense Organization of Britain,” “England and the British Empire,” “Nazi Germany and the War” and “War Aims.”

CHURCH NOTICES

PAGE 9°

FIREMAN DIES AT N. SIDE STATION

Harry W. Edwards Stricken . On Duty; in Service 22 Years.

Harry W. Edwards, a. City fire= man, died yesterday at Engine House 16, 5555 N. Iilinois St.,’where he was stationed. He was 46.

A native of Indianapolis. Mr, Edwards was a Fire Department member 22 years and was chauffeur 17 years for the rescue squad. He was a member of the Indiana Fires

tional Fire Fighters’ Association 416. A World War veteran, he

-|with the 326th Infantry and was a

member of Firemen's Post 2, American Legion. Survivors are his wife, Ellen} two daughters, Mary Jane and Eva Marie; a son, Donald Eugene; all of Indianapolis, and three sisters, Mrs. William E. Morris and Mrs. Sally Walden, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. C. A. Flodter of Chicago.

Miss Mary Marcille Tritt

Funeral services for Miss Mary . Marcille Tritt, who had been active in Y. W. C. A. work in Ine dianapolis, will be held at 3 p. m, today at her Union City home. Miss Tritt, who was the daughter of Charlés W. Tritt, Union City

’| police. chief, died there Thursday,

She was 21 and was director of the Y. W. C. A. Women’s chorus here, She was a vocalist and pianist. Miss Tritt was a member of the Methodist Church and Delta Theta Tau- Sorority of Union City and was employed by the Rough Notes Co. here, and formerly by the Dill« ing Candy Co. * She is survived by her parents, a sister, two brothers and a grande mother.

Mrs. Anna B. Pascoe

Mrs. Anna B. Pascqe, a resident of Indianapolis for many years, died yesterday in her home, 1707 Montcalm St. She was 72 and the wife of William J. Pascoe. Mrs. Pascoe was a member of Lavelle-Gossett Auxiliary 908, Vet= erans of Foreign Wars; Maj. Harold Megrew Auxiliary 3, United Span ish War Veterans, and Patriotie Order of America, Camp 5. Services are to be held at 2 p. m. Monday in the A. V. Francis Funeral Home. Burial will. be in Crown Hill. - She is survived by her husband; a son, William C. Pgscoe; a daughter-in-law, Mrs, Bertha E. Pascoe, and a granddaughter, Margaret Ann Pascoe, all of Indianapolis.

Indianapolis District Sunday Evening Services Roberts Park Methodist

Speaker, Dr. John awards 18

Philharmonic Choir

Science Remolds Religion

a series of seven sermons Sundays at 11 by

E. Burdette Backus, Minister

All Souls Unitarian Church 1453 N. Alabama St.

CHURCH NOTICES

—especially you thousands of

spent.

"The Holy Rollers!"

go to sleep again.”

good physician.

of the soul. And from such troubles of mankind.

welcome you in Indianapolis.

carry his supplies.

chief. And the chief replied,

up with their bodies."

Over 300 Indianapolis Churches extend a sincere welcome to their services tomorrow. , . . Plan to attend

cently arrived in our city, you'll find it will be time well

DR. LOGAN HALL

Meridian Street Methodist Church

Said one preacher to another, | find. in church attendance is with the Holy Rollers."

rejoined his friend, know you had any such folks in_yedr flock."

"Oh, yes!" was the reply. gation of Holy Roilers. They wake up on Sunday morning and say, 'This is the holy day.’

It is hardly an overstatement to say that if everyone attended church somewhere every Sunday, most of the problems which trouble us would be solved. For a large part of our troubles arise from human maladjustments. And these would be changed tremendously for the better if the message and atmosphere of the hour of worship found an abiding place in every life.

Physical pain and discomfort call for the care of a Let alone, these may develop into - serious organic difficulties. It is equally true ihat spiritual or emotional maladjustments call for spiritual guidance and help. Let alone, they often become critical ilinesses

Why not give the spirit a chance this coming Sunday? Whatever your background or preference, you can find the congregation of your choice. waiting to

An explorer, wishing to make a forced march up the jungles of the Amazon, hired a crew of natives to For two days they traveled swiftly and made remarkable progress. the explorer arose to find every man sitting solemnly on his haunches and no one moving.

"What is the meaning ot this?" he asked of the

cannot move any farther until their souls have caught

Many of us have run ahead of our spirits in the busy, feverish struggle tor existence. Sunday a time for letting our souls "catch up."

And if there are spiritual disharmonies, let us submit them to the Great Physician for diagnosis and cure. He is able—to the uttermost.

me fo Church

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