Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1941 — Page 6

PAGE 8

Editor's Talk

Is to Climax Series Here

Dr. Roy L. Smith Also Will Baptize Son of OldTime Friend.

There's a reason why Hugh Edwin Gillett, 6-year-old son of a Methodist minister, has been permitted to wait until tomorrow to be baptized by Dr. Roy L. Smith of Chiew sang cago. While the children in most Methodist i Churches are baptized in early infancy, Hugh's father, the Rev. W. E. Gillett, decided to withold baptism from his ® son until Dr. i Smith could perform the ceremony. This is os because the Rev. Dr. Smith Mr. Gillett was associated with Dr. Smith as a young minister in Minneapolis, and holds his friend in high esteem. Dr. Smith is the editor of the largest denominational weekly in the world, the Christian Advocate, published in Chicago. He resigned his Los Angeles pastorate, said to be the largest Methodist Church in existence, to take over the Advocate in which seven smaller magazines were merged after Methodist unification.

‘First United Lutheran Opens

0. A. Tislow, architect.

Church Helps Service Men

't Downtown Center.

Soldiers and sailors will find a

He will speak at the district union

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Lift up the latch and walk into he new chapel of the madonnas n the Third Christian Church. Enter the 17th St. side of the

services for 10 Methodist congrega-| downtown recreation center open to Puilding, throw open the door with them each week-end in the First |a stained glass panel and there you

tions tomorrow at 7:45 p. m. in the | ROBERTS PARK CHURCH and| twice in the morning at the BROAD | RIPPLE METHODIST CHURCH of | which the Rev. Mr. Gillett is pastor. Dr. Smith is a radio preacher, | world traveler and editor of a daily newspaper feature, “Sentence Sermons.”

Missionary to Speak

The Rev. J. B. Hunter tends to sail for Japan,

ance with an urgent of

request

Japanese Christian Missions, as soon | §

as war conditions permit, will address the MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION at 10:30 a. m. Monday in the ROBERTS PARK CHURCH.

Sisters to Sing

The Payne Sisters, evangelists of Johnson City, Tenn., will assist O

CHURCH. Dr. morrow at 10:45 a. Church's Open Door, p. m. “Refuge in a Storm Tossed |

World.” Guest Speaker

The Rev. Eugene Timbrook will] be guest speaker for the evangelistic | services beginning tomorrow and] coming to a close Easter Sunday in the BETHANYCHRISTIAN.

m. is “The;

CHURCH. Passion Sunday will be marked by the first sermon of the| discussed Rev. John M. Nelson, as new vicar, | About and Holy Communion at 7:30 and| Over?” 11 a. m. in ALL SAINTS CATHE- zy Higher Education?”

DRAL. Talks on Birds of Bible

“Birds of the Bible”

children between the ages of 9 and] 11 tomorrow at 9:30 a. m.

BROOKSIDE UNITED BRETHREN | universal {and the country during the World War. United Lutheran Church came into “I Have Seen God Do It” is the ‘existence then and has never discontinued its work.

CHURCH.

Opens Daily Series

title of a sermon to be delivered by the Rev. Harry K. Zeller tomorrow at 10:45 in the CHURCH OF THE| BRETHREN. The sermon is the] first in a series to continue daily at 7:30 p. m. through Palm Sunday.

Chicago Pastor Here

The Rev. Ray Everett Carr, rec-!

tor of St. Peter's Episcopal Church, fysely illustrated book.

Chicago, one time newspaper man

and a native Hoosier, will be the nelebration of Passover. this year.

noonday speaker at CHRIST CHURCH, Tuesday through Friday. |

Special Events

Homer Rodeheaver, singing evangelist and onetime associate of Billy Sunday, will conduct the music at the FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Palm Sunday and Monday. April 7. On Palm Sunday, Mr. Rodeheaver will conduct an evangelistic service | at 10:35 a. m. and 7:35 p. m. and a sacred concert at 2:30 p. m. He will also hold services Monday at "7:35 p. m.

“Christ's Last Words from the

who in-|d in compli-

as director. A. Trinkle in a series of meetings was willing to erect a special buildtomorrow through April 20 in the ing in Indianapolis for the use of ENGLEWOOD CHRIS TIA N service men, the pastor said, but a Trinkle’s subject to- | survey

» and at 7:30 the church facilities are adequate

formal

Mark's, young people from Bethany, Gethsemane, Ebenezer and Bethis a lecture lehem Churches will assist tomor- * to be delivered by Emile Walli for row evening.

in the is very similar to those which were

the meaning of

prayers, and much ritual both in

{ducted by | League of the "Jnited Hebrew Con-

United Lutheran Church, the Rev. 2

Arthur L. Mahr, pastor, announced |

today. Stationery, and write,

quiet places to read a game room, special programs and organized recreation are to be provided for service men by the church in co = operation with local young people. The Naticnal Council of the United Lutheran Church will subsidize the project with the | Rev. Mr. Mahr | The national council

q e

Rev. Mahr

a 8 of Ft. Harrison convinced

the investigating committee that

| for the present. kK Tomorrow evening, the first of the Sunday evening recreation programs will be held in the church.

| Young people of St. Mark's Luth-|curtain, eran Church will be in charge of | recreation; an open forum will be conducted | buffet supper will be served.

in the chapel, and al

Some of the topics expected to be in the forums are ‘Boy Relationships,” “What a Job When the Year is and “How Can I Continue

In addition to those from St.

The project in the First Church throughout Indianapolis

The National Council of the

Book Describes Jewish Passover

The Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation is circulating a small prothe “Union! which describes the April 11,

Haggadah,”

The ‘“Haggadah” tells how the table ought to be set for the feast at home called the Sedar, explains the unleavened bread, the paschal lamb and bitter herbs, and also includes songs,

Hebrew and English. The book also traces the connection between Passover and the Christian observance of Easter. Irving Marcus will serve as rabbi at the Friday evening service conthe Young People’s

Theater Is Scene Of Easter Vespers

Cross” by Forman will be sung by the Cancert Choir of the Central Studios of Music tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in the BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH. E. Ford Blanford is to] be the featured soloist; Clifford D.| Long, director; and Mrs. Graham | Meggenhofen, accompanist.

Fred W. Koehrn will direct the] combined Junior and enior Choirs | of 50 voices of ST. JOHN'S EVAN- | GELICAL REFORMED CHURCH in a presentation of Du Bois’ “The | Seven Last Words” Thursday at 7:45 m. in the church. Mrs. Amy Cleary Morrison, organist, and Mrs. Dorothy Gregg, pianist, will play the accompaniments. Soloists will be Miss Ruth Sohn, Maurice W. Pennicke and Richard Thorpe.

The time for the musical vespers presented by the CHURCH FEDERATION on Sunday afternoons ir the ROBERTS PARK METHODIST CHURCH has been changed from 3 to 3:30 p. m. Tomorrow the Rev. Roscoe Henderson will speak on “The Living Sacrifice” and the Thomas Carr Howe High School Chorus will sing, directed by Frank S. Watkins.

St. Monica's Guild of St. PHILIP'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH will present the CHRIST CHURCH Choir of 50 men and boys in a musicale at 4 p. m. tomorrow at the church on the Circle. Tea will follow in the parish house.

Dale W. Young will play a program of organ music tomorrow at 4:30 p. m. in the ZION EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED

{said the service would be especially

CHURCH parish hall.

City-wide, open-air vespers for people of all denominations are to e held for an hour Easter afternoon beginning at 2:30 in the DriveIn Theater on the Pendleton Pike. The Rev. R. M. Dodrill, leader,

convenient for invalids who cannot walk and stand, for the elderly and for family groups. It is expected that a total of 1000 cars conveying from 3000 to 5000 Easter worshippers will be accommodated. Walter Bruce will direct the musical program and the theater and the services of the staff are given free for the afternoon. There is to be no admission fee but a silver offering will be used to provide transportation for children to and from the Broadway Baptist Church school.

Indianapolis District Sunday Evening Services

Roberts Park Methodist

Speaker Dr. Roy L. Smith Music by Indiana Central Colle, e Choir The Co-operating Methodist hurches North Chure Fifty-First Street Broadway Capitol Avenue Central Avenue New Jersey Street Meridian Street East Tenth Street Irvington

TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN

34TH and CENTRAL

DR. ROY EWING VALE

Rev. Stewart W. Hartfelter Minister 9:30 M._ Bible School 10:45 a "M. Divine Woraatp Dr. Vale Preaching

“Eves pliant look Right On" 6:30 . Youth Societies

SCIENCE REMOLDS RELIGION

The Genie of the Jug 6th Sermon, Sunday at 11 E. Burdette Backus, Minister

All Souls Unitarian Church

1453 N. Alabama St.

re in the little church within a church. The door stands unlocked very day for the benefit of any-

body who may wish to pause for mediation and prayer.

With Europe at war, it has taken

“some doing” to collect the seven madonnas which are the prayer

hapel’s chief adornment. For

such pictures are imported and the American But they have at last been secured, framed in dull gold and hung upon the walls.

“supply” is very limited.

in the timeless chapel, so near

the heart of Indianapolis and yet

uite removed from all bustle of veryday living, the softly tinted

pictures give the impression of being the original oil paintings of which they are reproductions. of them were gifts of Miss Maude Griffin

Most

‘The madonnos make a reverent tmosphere for the chapel in which reat possibilities are seen for small

weddings, Mrs. William. F. Rothenburger, wife of the pastor, said. The Girls’

Federation Class plans to njoy the chapel to the fullest. They |

hold their regular Sunday morning worship service there,

Against a rich red velvet, dorsal hangs Murillo’'s famous

madonno furnishing a background for the lectern and the platform. A strip of carpet, also dark red, leads down the aisle to the door.

Acie MOVIN DAY

Five

MARC

ALL INDIANAPOLIS

The new Mayer Chapel (above) soon will rise at 448 W. Norwood St., where workmen now are razing the present structure, which has grown too small for the congregation. Work on the $60, project of the Second Presbyterian Church, is expected to be completed by September.

000 structure, a It was designed by

Open Chapel of Madonnas At Third Christian Church

small pews flank the aisle with seating space for about 40 people. Ranged along the walls are Piglhein’s “Star of Bethlehem, “The Madonna of the Grand Duca” and the *‘Sistine Madonna” by Raphael, Correggio’s “Adoration of the Virgin, and two madonnas by Bouguereau. When Dr. A. W. Fortune of Lexington, Ky. closed the Disciples of Christ convocations in the Third Church this week, he said: “I know it isn't right for a minister to covet, but I just can’t help but covet your chapel.” Mrs. Rothenburger, teacher of the Girls’ Federation Class, with whom the idea for the chapel originated. thinks Dr. Fortune's reaction is very natural. “We all need a bit of holy ground, like the little prayer chapel, to lift us,” she said.

32 YOUNG PEOPLE TAKE PLAY ROLES

A cast of 32 young people of St. Philip's League will present a play, “There Was a Man,” written especially for them, in St. Philip Neri's hall tomorrow and Palm Sunday at 2:30 and 8 p. m. Most of the continuity of the play is comprised of actual passages of | Scripture telling the story of John, the Baptist, and John, the Apostle. | There are 15 scenes and 90 different costumes, “The Life of Christ,” a motion picture with music, patterned after the Oberammergau Passion Play, will be presented tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in the Irvington Presbyterian Church.

H 29

MAJOR improvement in broadcasting begins in the United States on Saturday, March 29, 1941, when most stations will come in at new locations on your radio set.

WIBC

1070

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New Chapel to Rise on South Side

Rodeheaver On Program

Evangelist to Conduct Music For Services.

An unadorned white cross, six feet tall, will dominate the setting for the musical pageant presented at the all-day meeting of the Council of Churchwomen Friday. New officers are to be elected, and

there are to be addresses by Dr. P, Marion Smith and the Rev. Theodore O. Fisher. The meeting will begin at 9:45 a. m. in the First United Brethern Church. “The Evangel of the Cross” is the title of the pageant for which Mrs. George Shivers and Mrs. Emma Komminers will serve as readers. Dr. Smith will speak in the afternon following the pageant, on “Christianity Has the Answer.” The Rev. Mr. Fisher will discuss “The Christ of the World Looks to Women.” An interdenominational choir will sing, Mrs. R. R. Mitchell and Mrs. Timothy Harrison will talk and Mrs. E. N. Evans, nominating committee chairman, will announce the slate of new officers indorsed by the executive committee. They are: Mrs. Asa E. Hoy, president; Mrs. J. H. Smiley, first vice president; Mrs. HL C. Gemmer, second vice president; Mrs. R. L. Brokenburr, third vice president; Mrs. Virgil A. Sly, recording secretary; Mrs. J. A. Schumacher, assisting secretary; Mrs. E. A. Piepenbrok, corresponding secretary; Mrs. R. H. Mueller, treasurer; Mrs. Harrison, historian; Mrs. F. L.

Warnar, auditor; and Mrs. William C. Hartinger, parliamentarian. All the above candidates served in 1940-41 except Mrs. Gemmer and Mrs. Schumacher. Since only one name is suggested for each office, and no nominations are made from the floor, the above women are virtually elected now and simply await ratification by the countil Friday.

War Workers to Get Morale Lift

The Rev. Fr. August Fussenegger will direct a morale-preserving program for defense workers in the Indianapolis Catholic Diocese. Father Fussenegger was appointed by the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop. The diocesan activities will be conducted at the four points where defense projects are in progress— near Madison, at Charlestown, Berne City and Indianapolis. A priest will be responsible for the morale program carried on with the help of laymen in each district. Serving both on the diocesan board and in the Indianapolis district with Pr. Fusseneggrer are the Very Rev. Henry F. Dugan and the Rev. Fr. Leonard Wernsing. Also included are Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Barry, William Bradley, Miss Gertrude Murphy and Mrs. Nicho-

| las Connor.

RADIO STATIONS MOVE TO

A NEW SPOT ON YOUR DIAL |

F your set has push button tuning, have the push buttons reset by Until he arrives, tune in your programs by hand at the dial settings shown above.

your serviceman.

WEBM ~~ WIRE

1260

Timothy |*

Heads Rites

Paul E. Just

Way of Cross At War Plaza

Good Friday Ceremony From 2 to 3 P. M.

The Catholic Way of the Cross Devotions, said to be the largest

recording | held on Good Priday in the United

States, will be conducted from 2 to 3 p. m. this year in the War Memo-

rial Plaza. The devotions are sponsored by the Knights of Columbus and a special committee of which Paul E. Just is chairman, The Rev. Fr. Leo Lindemann, Knights of Columbus chaplain, will lead the procession from station to station and the Rev. Fr. Thomas Finneran will read the continuity, which with the music, will be broadcast over WFBM. Music will be in charge of the Schola Cantorum of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral directed by Elmer Steffen and the Boy Choristers of St. Catherine’s Church, directed by Paul F. Eggert. Mr. Just’s committee includes Cletus Broecker, O. C. Litzelman, Maurice J. Fitzgerald, John F. McCann, Humbert Pagani, James F. Lynch, William H. Bradley, William J. Greener, Pat Rooney, Claude Sifferlen and Mark Haselman,

TEXT ANNOUNCED

All Christian Science Churches will study the lesson-sermon subject, “Reality,” tomorrow. The Golden Text is “The Lord hath brought forth our righteousness: come, and let us declare in Zion the work of the Lord our God.” Jer. 51:10.

SHOW DEMILLE MOVIE

Cecil B. DeMille’s “The King of Kings” will be shown tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed Church.

1430

ON THE

TOMORROW 9:30-<Indianapolis Symphony WFBM

11:30-—Radio City, NBC-Blue. 2: 00-=Peharmonie Symphony, B!

WFBM. 3:30—Kostelanetz-Spalding, WFBM

4:00—Chicago Women’s Symphony, WFBM. 6:00-—Jack Benny, WIRE. 7:00—Charlie McCarthy, WIRE. 8:00—~Sunday Evening Hour, WFBM. 8:30-—American Album, WIRE. 9:30-—Helen Hayes, WFBM.

"GOOD MUSIC" By Fremont Power

Your last chance to hear the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra before Fabien Sevitzky dismisses it for the summer recess will be at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow over WFBM. The selections are ones that appeared frequently in the orchestra's programs this season: the Act III prelude from Wagner's “Lohengrin,” Arcady Dubensky's variations on Stephen Foster's tunes, the Blue Danube Waltz by Strauss and the orchestra's theme song, the march from Grieg’s “Sigurd Josalfar Suite.” The Wagner prelude has been a favorite encore number of Mr. Sevitzky’s this season. The Dubensky item, commissioned by Director Sevitzky, was given its world premier here this year. ” ” ”

Erica Morini, considered among the very best of women violinists, will be heard with the New York Philharmonic-Symphony tomorrow, John Barbirolli conducting. Since her debut in 1916 as a child prodigy, Miss Morini has toured the Continent and the States, appearing with several front-rank orchestras. Her selection tomorrow afternoon (2 p. m,, WFBM) will be the Beethoven Concerto in D major. For his orchestra program, Mr. Barbirolli has chosen the overture to “L'Ttaliana in Algeri” by Rossini and Britisher Benjamin Britten's “Sinfonia da Requiem.” Mr. Britten wrote the sinfonia only last spring, while living on Long Island, and the composition is dedicated to his parents. ” ” ”

Indianapolis Times is

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1430 (NBC-MBS)

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29, 1941

RADIO

One of the Metropolitan's leading lyric tenors, Richard Crooks, will be back on the Sunday Evening Hour tomorrow. A long-time favorite with Sunday listeners, Mr. Crooks will do two arias from Handel's “Judas Maccabaeus,” the Serenade from Mascagni’s “Iris,” “A Dream” by Grieg and Pergolesi’s “Nina,” the latter to be sung wtih the men’s A Capella chorus. Eugene Ormandy will be back on the Detroit Orchestra podium, die recting Bach's Toccata and Pugue in D Minor, the Queen Mah scherzo from Berlioz’ “Romeo and Juliet,” the overture and minuet from “Alcina” by Handel, Boccherini's Minuet and the Strauss waltzes from “The Bat.” Mr. Crooks’ arias from “Judas Maccabaeus” will be the “Sound an Alarm” and “We Hear the Dread ful, Pleasing Call.” The concluding hymn by Mr. Crooks, the chorus, or=chestra and the audience will be “Lead Kindly Light.”

» ” »

ADDITIONAL AND RECOMMENDED: Bach's “Art of Fugue,” a compilation of fugues and canons based upon a theme in minor, will be presented by the New Friends of Music orchestra at 5:05 p. m., NBC-Blue Baritone John Charles Thomas assumes a double role on the Kostelanetz-Spalding program tomorrow, substituting a* narrator for Mr. Spalding and sing= ing three numbers: Wagner's “Song to the Evening Star,” Douglas’ “Annie Laurie” and “Erie Canal” by Bacon. The lyrics to the Wagner song, incidentally, will be the ones written by Mr, Thomas’ wife, Maestro Kostelanetz will lead the orchestra in Lehar’s “Gold and Silver Waltz,” Curiel's “Incerti« dumbre” and a group of four cows boy numbers. The Radio City program, 11:30 a. m. tomorrow, NBC-Blue, will feature selections from the inspired but seldom-heard “Damnation of Faust,” Berlioz’ opera. Also pro= grammed are the first movement from Schubert's “Unfinished” and Beethoven's Piano Concerto No. 1, with Andor Foldes as the soloist. And to fill the bill, Seima Kays, soprano, will sing the “Morro, Ma Prima in Grazia” aria from Verdi's “Masked Ball.” "

THIS EVENING

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wo NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to Change): 1420; WSM, 650. WOWO, 1100; WLS-WENR, 890, NBC-RED—WEAF, 660; WTAM, 1100; WWJ, 950; WMAQ, 6 WJR, 760; WHAS, 840; KMOX, 1120; uM, 780,

EWE. 1380.