Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1941 — Page 6
~ ‘discussion of his step, or any step
Urges More
Church Unity
Dr. Vale Will Discuss Merger
Monday.
The Protestant Church needs to
be more unified to successfully exercise its greatest influence for pub_lic good, Dr. Roy Ewing Vale believes. One of the steps for Protestant : unification now pending, name= ly, ‘a proposed merger of the Protestant Episcopal Church and the Presbyterian Church in the U..S. A, will be discussed by Dr. Vale at a meeting in the Episcopal Cathedral House at 16th and Central
Dr. Vale Vonvsy at 8
p. All' Presbyterian hi Episcopal women of the city are expected to bring questions which will be answered by Dr. Vale during the for=‘um following his address. The meeting is sponsored by All Saints’ Cathedral Women. Dr. Vale is the pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, a student of Christian unity in the world and has been active in the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A. for 20 years.
Notes Opposition
The Episcopal Church made the first move toward organic union with the Presbyterian' Church in 1886 and since that time there has been both official and unofficial talk of it. While definite. advances in mutual understanding now are being made between the two, Dr. Vale says, there is strong opposition on both sides." Typical of the opposition are Bishop William T. Manning of New York, Episcopalian, and Dr. Clarence E. Macartney of Pittsburgh, Presbyterian, Dr. Vale pointed out, Bisop Manning thinks the proposed merger would postpone the reunion which he desires of the Episcopal and Roman Cathoiic Churches while Dr. Macartney thinks union would drive a wedge between the Presbyterian Church and the other
Protestant denominations. Dr. Vale thinks that in all our
toward Christian unity, we ought to remember that the Lord Jesus Christ prayed that His church might be one.
THIS
Celebrations of Purim, the happy festival of Esther, beginning at sundown Wednesday in both fhe Beth-El Zedeck and Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation Temples, are typical of those around the world. Esther was the Queen of Persia about whom a Book of the Old Testament was written. She 1ncovered a plot for the destruction of the Jews and saved her people by appealing to her husband, King Ahasuerus. Her story is read from
——
Lea rn ing Esther ; Story
Jerry Abrams and Betty Dee read the story of Esther in the sacred scroll, or Megillah.
the sacred scroll, or Megillah, as part of Purim programs each year in the temples. Services will begin .at 5:30 p. m. at Beth-El followed by the annual Purim dinner for whole families with Lewis Levy as master of ceremonies. At the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation Temple, dinner also will follow 5:30 p. m. services. yr recently organized children’s choir will sing and Mrs. Victor A, Goldberg will be in charge of the dinner.
50 Children Jam One Apartment
Miss Estelle Goldsborough doesn't live in a shoe but on Tuesday afternoons she has so many
children in her apartment gha doesn’t know what to do.
Fifty odd youngsters “beat path to Miss Goldsborough’s door’ once each week because of ler
sit on the bed, the chairs, tables, stools and even the floor filling every cranny of her four-room apartment at 236 Hanson Ave, While most of the stories feature Daniel, David, Joseph and others from the world’s best seller,
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the Bible, many are original hero tales. Older girls look after very small children and the whole afternoon is an informal, feast of imagination. Professionally, Miss Goldshorough is visitor for the Christian | Center of the Garden Baptist
i Church.
Rallies Will Hear
Miss Destin Lehman, execufbive
tian Endeavor Union, will address South and West Side young pecple
GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Miss Lehman will speak on “Mgmories of Berlin” at the meeting, one of two pre-Easter rallies sponsored by the Capitol District Union’ of Christian Endeavor, The second rally will be for North and East Side young people, Wednesday at the same hour, in the BEVILLE AVE-
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Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. in the BEECH
Music for Tomorrow
Programs Are Varied for Churches Here. The “Ave Maria” by Arcadelt-
‘Liszt will be played by Dale W. | Young during his twilight hour of
organ music tomorrow at 4.30 p. m. in the ZION EVANGELICAL
CHURCH. Among other numbers, Mr. Young also will play Wagner’s “Prelude to Lohengrin,” Bornschein’s “T h e French Clock” and Sibelius’ “Finlandia.” He will be assisted by Mrs. {Emo Hopkins and Fred Knauer, soloists,
The Indiana Central College Choir directed by Miss Esther Becker will sing at the second of the | iInterdenominational musical ves- | pers tomorrow at 3 p. m. in the ROBERTS PARK METHODIST CHURCH. Dr. I. J. Good, the college president, will speak and the Rev. Henry E. Chace will preside at the vespers, sponsored by the Indianapolis Church Federation.
C. E. u. Executive The Indiana Central Choir will
also present Handel's “The Mesiah” at 7:30 p. m. Sunday, March 16, in the LAWRENCE METHODIST CHURCH; and the girls’ quartet of the college will sing tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH in addition to the regular song service.
The BROAD RIPPLE METHODIST CHURCH Choir, a trio from the BELLAIRE METHODIST CHURCH and the sehool orchestra from UNION CHAPEL will furnish the music for the group rally for five Methodist ' congregations tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in the Broad Ripple Church. In addition to those mentioned the co-operating churches include the FIFTY-FIRST STREET and CASTLETON CONGREGATIONS.
Dr. Guy O. Carpenter, district superintendent, will speak and Dr. George Henninger will preside. Miss Dorothy Thornton will be in charge
i of the 6:30 p. m. youth meeting.
Patients at the VETERAN'S HOSPITAL will hear a program broadcast over the building's address system by the Saxaphone Quartet of the Plainfield Boys’ School tomorrow afternoon. The program is part of the weekly Protestant vespers.
g | Disciples’ Youth, Laymen to Meet
A youth meet featuring a speaker directly from the Chinese war area and a dinner at which laymen will tell why they hold their religious beliefs scheduled by Disciples of Christ for next week. The youth meet will open at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Centenary
Christian Church and be climaxed by an address delivered by the Rev. C. H. Plopper, recently returned from war relief work in China. Cleo Blackburn, Flanner House superintendent, will speak on “Christian Youth Uniting in Action” at 3:30 p. m,, after which the young people will separate into discussion groups. Five laymen will address the 6:30 p. m. dinner meeting of the Delegate Council of the Christian Church Union Friday at 6:30 p. m., in the Englewood Christian Church. They are Harry Yockey, who will speak on “Why I Believe in God;” Dr. Albert Mock, on “Why 1 Believe in the Bible;” Doyle Zaring, on “Why I Believe in Jesus Christ;” Jesse E. Martin, on “Why I Believe in the Church;” and Charles Ehlers, on “Why I Believe in Evangelism.” Two new ministers in the city will be in charge of devotions. They are the Rev. Hoyt Canary of the Hillside Christian Church and the Rev. Wales E. Smith of Olive J{ Branch,
TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMSS, THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.
A BEAUTIFUL ENLARGEMENT
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ELMER DAVE,
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Special
|Events—
An oil painting depicting Christ blessing little children will be dedicated tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. in the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, The painting was given by a group of members ‘to the Home Builders
Class in whose room it will hang permanently. Mr. and Mrs. Benson
| Motley and Mrs. Harry Uphaus will
speak tomorrow. » » »
A letter came this week from Texas to the BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH saying the 30-year-old clergyman, the Rev. Donald E. Elder, has accepted an in-. vitation to become its pastor. The young Hoosier minister has served in Canada, is considered a “great organizer” by Dr. Henry E. Turney, president of the Indiana Synod, and is expected to change Bethlehem from the status of a mission to self-supperting church.
” » » Bishop at Christ Church The Rt. Rev. H. P. Almon Abbott D. D, bishop of Lexington, will speak on the theme “The More Abundant Life,” Tuesday and Friday, at CHRIST CHURCH ON THE CIRCLE and preach Wednesday evening at ALL SAINTS’ CATHEDRAL. The Rev. Ivor G. Hyndman D. D. of Anderson, .Ind., will be the Monday noonday speaker at Christ Church.
x = x Mountaineer customs and work at the Evangelical Redbird Mission, Beverley, Ky., will be described by Mrs. R. E. Nelson of the mission at a meeting for Evangelical Churchwomen Friday at 11 a. m. in the FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Infant wear made for the mission by local Evangelical women will be on display and luncheon will be served at noon. - Dr. Edmond Kerlin, pioneer radio preacher of Michigan City, Ind., will hold Lenten services in the First Evangelical Church, March 16 through 23. .
o ” » The Kum Duble Class for young married couples will hear the Rev. Roscoe - Kirkman at its banquet
Monday at 6:30 p. m. in the HILLSIDE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. The
” a.» Legislature Topic “Interesting Sidelights on Our Present Legislature” will be presented by Mrs. Walter Greenough at the meeting of the Plymouth Union Thursday at 12:30 p. m. in Plymouth
House of the FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
» » » Daily Lenten services with exposition of the Blessed Sacrament and five-minute instructions are held from 11:30 a. m. to noon in ST.
JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. In HOLY TRINITY CATHOLIC CHURCH there are Way of the Cross Devotions at 12:45 p. m. each day during Lent.
a # s
Dr. Clyde E. Wildman, president of DePauw. University, will speak on “Christianity in a World Such as Ours” at the downtown Methodist District meeting tomorrow at 7:45 p. m. in the ROBERTS PARK METHODIST CHURCH. Dr, Van Denman Thompson will direct the DePauw Choir in singing “A Ballad of the Trees and the Master,” for which he composed the music.
Church 45 Years Old
BROAD RIPPLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH which first met in vacant storerooms and lodge halls will observe its 45th anniversary tomorrow. The Rev, John Ray Clark is pastor. ® ” ” ALL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES will study the lessonsermon subject, “Man,” tomorrow. The Golden Text is “Beloved now are we the sons of God, and it doth not yet appear what we shall be: but we know that, when we shall appear, we shall be like him; for we shall see him as he is. I John 3:2.
Ellen Mary Lanham’s birthday party today is notable for the people who couldn't come. There is Brother Willie, for instance. He is living with his family outside Liverpool and “getting along very nicely.” He is T9—just a youngster, you might say. There’s the niece who travels through England. Her home in Dorset, near Bournemouth, was shaken down one night in a raid. There's a granddaughter, Miss Eloise Lanham, living in Honolulu. She is son Frank’s daughter. He was a lieutenant in the U. S. Navy and died in 1927, But 25 of the family will be there —five children, 11 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren—all living in or near Indianapolis. When Mrs. Ellen Mary Lanham’s 86th birthday approached, there was talk about not having a party, because she had the flu. |
“MNUTT'S TALK |
T0 END SESSION
Education for Democracy Discussed by Teachers And Employers.
Education for democracy was dis-
and employers at an invitation conference called at the Claypool Hotel
mission. Paul V. McNutt, Federal Security ‘Administrator, will close the .conference at Caleb Mills Hall in Shortridge High School at 7:30 o'clock tonight. He will speak on “The Education of Youth in a Democracy.” The problem of educating American citizens, from secondary school pupils to adults who have had no educational advantages was to be discussed. Five round table discus‘sions were held.
One of Series
The conference is one of a series of regional meetings. Floyd I. Mc-
Murray, State Public Instruction Superintendent, will preside. Its purpose is to follow up a book published about two years ago by the commission: “Learning the Ways of Democracy.” The commission was appointed by the National Education Associestion and the American Association of School Administrators. William G. Carr, commission executive secretary, will interpret the day's meeting. The day's speakers included: DeWitt S. Morgan, Indianapolis Schools superintendent; Dr. Daniel S. Robinson, Butler University president; Mr. Carr and G. L. Maxwell, commission assistant secretary.
Speak as Laymen
The laymen’s points of view were presented by R. Worth Shumaker, assistant national] director of Americanism for the American Legion; Mrs. James L. Murray, Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers president, and Samuel Harrell, AcmeEvans Ce. vice president. Donald DuShane, National Education Association president and superintendent of Schools at Columbus, Ind., presided at the luncheon meeting at the Claypool Chateau room.
MRS. RUTH ROBERTS SERVIGES MONDAY
An employee of the Indiana National Bank 18 years until her retirement last October because of illness, Mrs. Ruth Swain Roberts died yesterday in her home, 3456 Ken-
wood Ave, Mrs. Roberts was born in Cincinnati, O., and lived most of her life in Indianapolis. She was a member of the National Association of Women and the Metholist Church. Survivors are a son, Perry W. Roberts of New York; her mother, Mrs. William Swain of Indianapolis, a sister, Mrs. Theodore Weesner, and a brother, George A. Swain, both of Indianapolis. Services will be at 3:30 p. m. Monday in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary with burial in Crown Hill.
PHILIP A. SERRIN OF STANDARD OIL DIES
Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary for Philip A. Serrin, an employee of the Standard Oil Co. 33 years and assistant manager of the Indianapolis division four years. He died Thursday at his home in Saginaw, Mich, Burial will be in Memorial Park. Mr. Serrin, who was 67, was born in Brazil and attended the Indianapolis public schools and Shortridge High School. : He was a member of the Capitol Avenue Methodist Church here and the Kiwanis Club of Flint, Mich. Besides his wife, Mrs. Mame G. Serrin, he is survived by a son, William G. Serrin of Saginaw; a brother, William VY. Serrin of Ionia, Mich.; a nephew, James B. Serrin of Northbrook, Ill, and two grandsons.
Most of the Family Will Help Ellen Mary Lanham Mark 82
They compromised on not having a surprise party. But all the family will gather. They'll range from Mrs.
Ellen Mary down to Miss Diane Trusty, who is only a year old. The children are Miss Florence E. Lanham, who lives with Mrs. Lanham at the old home at 315 N. Walcott, Mrs. William J. Yule, Mrs. Fred Bokeloh, Mrs. Richard Sprague and Harold G. Lanham. Mrs. Ellen Mary came to the United States in 1881 with her husband, James. They were Somersetshire people. After a time in Nebraska, they moved to Indianapolis in 1892. Mr. Lanham died in 1932. . When they got here Mrs. Ellen Mary did two things first. She rejoined the W. C. T. U., to which she had belonged in England, and she became a member of the Westminster Presbyterian Church. She
is also a member of the Y. W. C. A.
A FREE LECTURE on
FOURTH CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Indianapolis, Indiana announces
By PAUL A. HARSCH, C. S. B. of Toledo, Ohio Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts in CADLE TABERNACLE Ohio and New Jersey Streets
Monday, March 10th, 1941, at 8 P. M.
The Public Is Serdially Invited To Attend
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RELIGIO
SC] ENCE Selence Searches Scripture |
8rd Sermon, Sunday 11 A. M.
REMOLDS E. Burdette Backus, Minister
11 Souls Unitarian Church
1453 N. Alabama Street
cussed today by about 125 teachers
by the Educational Policies Com-|’
The very serious-looking young gentlemen in stovepipe hats are members of the cast for the pageant, “Heritage of American Youth,” to be given at 7:30 o'clock tenight in Caleb Mills Hall, Shortridge High
School, preceding a talk by Federal Security Administrator Paul V.
McNutt. Portraying pilgrims who signed the Mayflower Compact, they
are (left to right): Hareld Smoots,
and John Lushbaugh. The program
William Lodwock, Malcolm Wrege is part of the Regional Conference
of the Educational Policies Commission.
MRS. DAWSON, 85, DEAD HERE
Native of Marietta, 0., Had Lived Here for 80 Years; Rites Monday.
Mrs. Marian Dawson, an Indianapolis resident 80 years, died yesterday in her home, 2809 Ruckle St., after a long illness. She was 85 and was a native of Marietta, O. Employed by the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. many years, she was a member of Pocahontas Lodge and the Presbyterian Church. She was the widow of Thomas Dawson. Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Charlotte Zumpfe and Mrs. Nellie Wachstetter, both of Indianapolis; three nieces, Mrs. Thomas Huster, Mrs. Walter Nelson * and Mrs. Charles Syphers, and two nephews, Edgar and Neville Zumpfe. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Monday in Shirley Bros. Central Chapel and burial will be in Crown Hill.
MRS. FANNIE DALE, ILL FOR YEAR, DIES
Mrs. Fannie B. Dale, a’ native of North Vernon, died yesterday at her home, 931 N. Tibbs Ave, after a one year’s illness. She was 71. The widow of Oscar W. Dale, she is survived by a daughter, Miss Freida Maxine Dale; a son Claude A. Dale; two brothers, John and Lester Patrick, and a grandson, Claude A. Dale Jr. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at Shirley Bros. West Side Chapel. Burial will be at Mount Jackson Cemetery. SEW THATS WHY! PORTLAND, Me., March 8 (U. P.). —Calvin L. Grenier sought a divorce today because, he told the court, he had to do all the family sewing despite the fact that his wife won a 4-H Club prize for mending.
CHURCH NOTICES
—especially you thousands of
spent,
pardon it."—Jeremiah 5:1,
everything and the individual personal liberty is abolished,
and to. provide his security.
BALLINGER SERVICE TO BE AT 10 MONDAY
Funeral services for Arthur L. Ballinger, Pennsylvania Railroad employee who died Thursday, will be at 10 a. m. Monday in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. The Rev. John F. Edwards of the Broadway Methodist Church and Oriental Lodge, F. & A. M., will officiate. Cremation will follow. Mr, Ballinger, who was 55 and lived at 3233 Central Ave, was a member of the lodge and church and the Scottish Rite, He was born in Ogden, Ind. and lived here 25 years.
DARRACH RITES HELD Mrs. Eugene Haslet Darrach, active in civic and patriotic groups, who died Thursday in her home, 4409 N. Meridian St., was to be buried in Crown Hill following serve ices at 2:30 p. m. today in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Pallbearers were to be J. Wallace Huntington, Paul Huntington, Willia mSpencer Askren, John C. Hill, Ralph Ruschhaupt and K. I. Ham-
w {) FERGUSON IS DEAD AT 49
Salesman for Ohio Firm Came Here in ’19; Born In Mooresville.
William A. Ferguson, salesman for a Dayton, O., finishing material firm, died today at his home, 1135 Fairfield Ave, after a four day's illness. He was 49 He was born and educated in Mooresville and came to Indianapolis in 1919. He married Miss Ethel Poe of Mooresville in 1912. Mr. Ferguson was employed by the Kay and Ess & Co. and was a member of the Christian Church, He was a member of the Masonic lodge at Mooresville, the Scottish Rite and the Shrine here and the Ulen Country Club at Lebanon, He was interested in hunting and fishe ing and trained bird dogs as a hobby. ° Survivors besides his wife are twa sons, Richard A. and Jack W. Fer guson; a daughter, Miss Joan Ferguson, all of Indianapolis; - his mother, Mrs. Emma Ferguson of Mooresville; two brothers, Cecil Ferguson of Indianapolis and .Clyd Ferguson of Mooresville, and five sisters, Mrs. Cora Paul and Miss Catherine Gerguso nof Mooresville, Mrs. Elizabeth Price of Lizton, Mrs, Naomi Ferguson of Santa Barbara, Cal.,, and Miss" Ruth Ferguson of San Francisco, Cal. Funeral services will be held at 1 p. m. Tuesday in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary and at 3 p. m, in Mooresville at the burial.
MRS. ANNA CLEARY, 60, IS DEAD HERE
Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Jane Cleary, a native of Liverpool, England, who died yesterday in her home, 602 N. Bradley St. will he held at 2 p. m. Monday in the home, Burial will be in Memorial Park. Mrs. Cledry, who was 60, died one week after the death of her father, Hugh Jones. She was a member of the Fourth Christian Church.
————
—— Indianapolis District Sunday Evening Services Roberts Park ethodist Speaker Pres. Clyde E. Wildman Music by DePauw University Chotr The Co-operating Methodist Churches North Church Fifty-First Street Broadway Capitol Avenue Central Avenue New Jersey Street Meridian Street East Tenth Street
Irvington
TABER
9:30 A. M.
Dr. Vale "CHRIST ON
6:30 P. M. Young
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
CARLETON W. ATWATER, Pastor
First Baptist Church ‘Meridian and Vermont Sts. "PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY"
"Run ye to and fro through the streets of Jerusalem, and see now, and know, and seek in the broad places thereof, if ye can find a man, if there be any that executeth judgment, that seeketh the truth; and | will
The average individual has become submerged in the mass, thus lessening the sense of his own importance and value, and taking from him the vivid sense of his own ‘personal responsibility. In business the individual has vanished in the great corporation, and in industry he is hidden in the collective. In government there is growing the idea of the totalitarian state, in which the state is
pressed, and even personal conscience renounced. religion there is the emphasis upon the one church with attendant loss of independence in. thinking, submergence of individual belief, and sacrifice of conviction, The individual is no longer feeling responsible for what he thinks and does. Instead of accepting his full share of personal obligation, he is-allowing the group to do his thinking for him, to: do the work he ought to do, It is. getting to be that nobody is responsible any more for: anything that Fie does. it is the corporation, the collective, the ‘political party, . or the social group that ls: responsible. Many pesrle/ini : not blame the criminal, but ‘the ‘community, Even ‘the. * sinner must not be blamed, [It is his: heredity, or environs ment, or circumstances that: ‘cause him-fo sin, 4 The answer to the world's. needs today i is the indi Tr . vidual whose nature is ‘born of God's Spirit, and whose : wil; is directed oye fonder sense se of personal ®
CHURCH NOTICES
Come fo bhurch
PRESBYTERIAN
34TH and CENTRAL AVE.
DR. ROY EWING VALE REV. STEWART W. HARTFELTER
Ministers
10:45 A. M. Divine Worship
NACLE
Bible School
Preaching
THE CROSS"
Peoples Societies
|CHURCH NOTICES
newcomers who have re<
This Series of Sermons Made Possible by These Firms and Individuals
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