Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1941 — Page 12
UKDAY, OCT. 4, 1¢
SPECIAL EVENTS
A special bulletin has n pr Snecial une of World ® Wide pared in and the sixth anniversary of Dr. 8S. Grundy Fisher, pastor, for use, tomorrow, in the UNIP CHRISTIAN CHURCH. An anniversary reception will be given on Wednesday ‘evening with guests from over the
A ‘turkey dinner, Thursday evening, is a feature of the 120th anniversary of the MERIDIAN METHODIST CHURCH. Old pictures will be on display, old . songs sung and a birthday cake, . placed on’ each table. Dr. Howard J. Baumgartel, executive secretary of the church federation, will give ‘ the address and Mrs. James D. Pierce and Mrs, James H, Drill are - dinner chairmen,
! West Side C E. fo Meet
After services are over L among the denominations tomorrow . evening, the WEST SIDE CHRIS- . TITAN ENDEAVOR UNION will meet at 9 p. m. in the FLEMING GAR- . DEN CHRISTIAN CHURCH for a ~ “hymn sing.” The Rev. Leon eatherman and Mrs, Weatherman will direct the music. : 8 f J os
. Tomorrow will be Round-Up Day in the 101 Men's Class of the BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH with 700 in attendance as the goal. Thie alk of the Rev, B. M. Ded, will | -broadcast over
Cat Promotion Day services, tomorrow morning in the BROOKSIDE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, Dr. W. R. Montgomery, tly appointed pastor,
Matthew's Lutheran Church where there will be confirmation and baptism of children and adults at 10:30 a. m,
~ Butler. Dean to Speak
“Dr. Bruce L. Kershner of the Butler College of Religion will speak at the homecoming and rally in the BEN DAVIS CHRISTIAN CHURCH tomorrow. Noon basket dinner will be followed by a fellow- * ship service with greetings brought by Dr. E. L. Day, executive secretary of the Christian, Church Union. # ” ” y
There will be homecoming alto
REN CHURCH near Sheridan, Ind, with noon basket dinner follawed by an address by the Rev, A. Breedlove of Petroleum, Ind., former pastor. 8 8 o® Ten charter members will be honored at the homecoming of the - MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN - CHURCH tomorrow. The church was founded in 1884. Mrs. Pearl Lee Vernon, Martinsville, Ind., attorney, will give the address following a basket dinner. [ J 8 ”
: Refugee to Speak
The Rev. R. A. Egon Hessel, native German clergyman, now a ‘refugee because he refused to yield ~ to Nazi religious regulations, will address a women’s luncheon Tuesday in the: TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The Rev.-Mr. Hessel was a mis-|
* gionary in Japan, working under the German Evangelical Church, . when he became the center of quite
: g * prived of his German citizenship. Japan refused to harbor him pt he took sanctuary in the United States.
He was born at Dusseldorf, the Rhineland, and was educated in © Germany, Switzerland and the . Netherlands but speaks English well. - He is now engaged in promotion for the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church in the U. 8S. A. and plans to become a natcitizen of this country. He left Japan last year. e luncheon at which the Rev.
Woman's Society of the Taburch. Mrs, Frances Walwill Sine, accomy Mrs. Charles E. Nourse Mrs. Herbert. Smoots will lead devotions.
on week days and at ays, through Oct. 12. He has been general secetary of the Christian Endeavor Board for
THE TRAFFIC IS so heavy at DT i to pasty oe proba very few passers x pause to look up at the statute which surmounts the Roberts Park Methodist Church. Some have said they did not know it was there. Tomorrow, on World Wide Communion Sunday, the statue will take on fresh si It is more~than-lif -size soup. tured in stone and represents Christ bearing His Oross. Lashed by wind and rain, through the heat of many summers, as well as winter snows, it has steadfastly seemed to keep watch over downtown Indianapolis. . Tomorrow, when the congregation in the church below, other ° local church people of all denominations and thousands in other countries are marking World Wide Communion Sunday, the Stgie will symbolize the meaning of th: day.
8 2 2 NO EFFORT IS BEING made to “universalize” the way in which the communion is “administered. Every Christian is simply asked to attend the church of his choice, tomorrow, and thus receive the sacrament in the way he prefers. Neither is any effort being made for the spectacular or for large celebrations with many congrega= tiond combining, ‘ Quite the contrary is true. The observance is to be a quiet, individual matter entered into by churchmen, everywhere, with the thought that Christian fellowship does bind the world together even while wars are in progress. So long as Christians, the world over, present themselves at the “Lord’s Table,” religionists point out, that fellowship is a vital and growing spiriual [Ae destined to share in making th
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . ——————— CR “"|Sacrifice Is Theme of Day;
hristians Will Join in rn Observance Chrisions Relief Gifts fo Be Offered,
Of World Wide Communion Sunday
Jesus was born in a stable snd knew about poverty. Jesus was the “man of sorrows” who gave His life in sacrifice on Cross.
But tomorrow, on World-Wide Communion Sunday, it is the sacri-
i |fice of Jesus that is to be especially
. The old communion table beside which the Rev. S. L. Martin, pastor (left), and Dr. ©. M. Smith, former pastor, are standing is a treasure of the Roberts Park Methodist Church. by special order, is hand-carved, and was given as a memorial to Edward G. Cornelius by his wife, Mrs. Cornelius. Mrs. Cornelius was the grandmother of Mrs. Joel Whitaker of Indianapolis. The communion cloth was embroidered LLY, pues of the Indianapolis convent of the Good Shepherd, Mrs. WI!
It was made
aker says.
world a better place. » » » THE CUSTOM OF observing World-Wide Communion Sunday was inaugurated by the Presbyterian Church ‘in the United States some years ago. The custom gradually spread to various other churches finally becoming international. Among its strongest advocates .are the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America and other international groups. It has long been the procedurs
of Disciples of Christ, Episcoand a few others to-cele--.brate the. Holy Communion every Nevertheless, they are making a special event of tomorrow’s ceremony. Some denominations use individual cups, some a common chalice, bread and some unleavened. Wine is dispensed by some churches and plain grape juice by others. But everywhere, world, as Protestants partake of
Sunday.
the bread and the wine tomorrow, it is the love, the life and the sacrificial death of the Saviour that they are asked to ponder.
DR. FIFER some leavened odist),
all over the Church.
TO TALK
Dr. Orien W. Fifer, former editor of the Christian Advocate, (Methwill speak on portance of Churchmanship” at 7 p. m, Thursday in the First Friends
“The Im-
sets over the campus, young folk
Opportunity Is Here, Youth Told
“Now’s Your Chance,” one of the city’s most experienced youth advisers is telling young men and young women. Although some are drawing high pay as defense workers, while others hold jobs with less remuneration and still others are in the Army, the Rev. Wales E. Smith gives all the same advice. The Rev. Mr. Smith promises to explain fully to young people just why he thinks today holds their shining opportunity when he delivers the address, “Now’s Your Chance,” at interdenominational vespers tomorrow afternoon in the Butler University Formal Gardens. The service, beginning at 4:30 p. m is sponsored by the on County Council of Christian Education. Seated out-of-doors, amid the last of the season's flowers, as the sun
will hear how they can help trace the blue prints of a better world by making the most of their “chance,” according to the Rev. Mr. Smith. He is the pastor of the Olive Branch Christian Church and a Butler alumnus. Prof. Joseph Lautner will direct an octette of the Butler Choir in three hymns. Roy Vehling will be in charge of the program.
Pageant Marks Work for Youth
“The Golden Days of 1941" a pageant written by Miss Mildred Eigenbrodt, will be presented by 30 young people at the 50th anniversary celebration of the organization of Evangelical youth work. The anniversary celebration will be in the First Evangelical Church, Sunday, Oct. 12, at 7:45 p. m., with all the denomination’s local churches attending. The pageant cast has been drawn from the First, Second, Beville Avenue and Broadway Evangelical Churches. The Rev. Manno | Shatto; Second Church pastor, is pageant director. Indianapolis has played an important part in the history of the organization of Evangelical youth. Six months before the Christian Endeavor movement was inaugurated, -the Rev. C. F'. Hansing, now retired and living at 337 N. Summit Ave., Indianapolis, organized a local Evangelical young people’s society in Dayton, O. In 1891, a constitution for a denomination-wide youth society was ratified at the meeting of the Evangelical General Conference in session in Indianapolis in the First Church. This historic society was called the “Young People’s Alliance of the Evangelical Association.” The Evangelical League of Christian Endeavor, descendant of pio-
ence when the United Evangelical Church and the Bvangelieal Ass0-
ciation were merged in Detroit 19 years ago.
WASHINGTON PARK MAUSOLEUM
Washington Park Cemetery for information phone IR-8383
Roberts Park Methodist ware at Vermont 7:48 P, Aig Ln ik gg Heavy Bats”
Es PRESBYTERIAN
re ——
neer youth groups, came into existi
a eat
ESUS was heavy of heart when he partook of thes Last Supper with His beA few hours ahead lay the betrayal by one He had considered a friend, the taunts of the throng inspired by those who feared His influence, the tears of the humble people who saw His final anguish on the ross. But even on that dark day Our Lord remained . calm. He knew that whatever the mob would do with His body, it could never kill Him. On this Sunday, October 6th, Christians are joining in the observance of a World-Wide Communion to emphasize the need of spiritual fellowship and Christian unity ‘during these
loved Twelve.
stressed. People will be remember-
Bus Is Provided For Churchgoers
“Youngsters in North Side Indi~ anapolis, attending Butler and other schools, will have no excuse for not attending church from now on,” Wallace O. Lee, official of the Northwood Christian Church said today. For the church pastor, the Rev. Theodore Fisher, Mr. Lee
to 46th where it will go East until rs are delivered at the door of the Church at 46th and Central.|of After church the trip will be taken in reverse order.
perilous times. And like the Saviour Himself,
~r North Methodist Church
a! and eridian Rev. Cheste A plcehestere. dmister.
Rar Sota = Fall Creek Blvd. ee] v 10:45 Jo i as. 11:30 A. M. Broadcast. Sermon Me “An Ah Ounce, of J Prevention re Ivey Fredrickson—=Solol st. Tiaithew s Episco pal Church
Sy priest toh arze. wats 3 Commiion. 7:30" A. M.
John W. George
Trustees Perry Township Danner Bros. Sc and 10c to $1 Store Roscoe Conkle
1934 W. Michigin St. BE. 1984
Wright Coal Co. Keystone Albert O. Deluse
City Council Standard Materials Corp. 613 Illinois RIL 3481 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co.
1030 E. New York
Bornman Transfer Co Co
35% E. 10th.
o DF Vincent A. a
705-711 K. of P. Bldg,
~ Sentins Cafeteria
BR. 3578
BR. 2441
Central Ave. Methodist Church 13th and Central Ave.
WE tormine” Worl
ord “Wide. Communion
Tos A sermon,
Wi Music.
Ex-celeis Beauty P Products
“For Busugs Noodis
iE Ent Agaser BB. § Pastor, Tio P.
propriate
200,000 Protestant churches in the United States are to raise
for war sufferers. .In all parts of Europe and in China there is great want, sickness and death. Little children are yHmgry and older folk are helpess $0 anything about it. They are
"° be a agencies abroad. These are the Church Committee for | medera Bellet; the Cevral Bureau | Federa for European urches; American Friends Service Committee; International Missionary Council; American Committee for Cis tian ‘Refugees; War Prisoners’ Ai the Y. M. C. A.; the ¥. W. C. A. Fund,
Society. : Thus, tomorrow, sit down to your Sunday dinner, after receiving Holy Communion and dropping your gift into the church collection, you can enjoy yourself. for you can be assured that your help will be felt where somebody has not had very bovnitul Sunday dinners for a long time
CONVERTS LEAGUE TO HOLD MEETING
The Rev. Fr. Richard Grogan, director of the Catholic Information Bureau and Reading Room, will address the Converts League .Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the Catholic Community Center. Also at the meeting, sponsored by the Catholic Daughters of America, John Dux will sing. Mr, Dux is a member of both the Indian-
‘{apolis Symphonic and St. John's
Catholis Church Choirs. ‘The Rev. Fr. Thomas J. Finneran, chaplain for the CO. D. A. and superintendent of Cathedral High School, will preside. The league offers an opportunity for social contacts with church: folk to Catholics who have recently moved to the city; also for a bit
of ‘brushing up on religious matters. It meets monthly at the Com-
services £AfEO0NLE and 11:45 A. ML.
munity Center.
WORLD-WIDE COMMUNION SUNDAY
will be observed simultaneously in the churches. Go to YOUR church this Sunday. Sit at the Communion Table with fellow Christians the world over. This do in remembrance of Him.
expected of $2,000,000 of the $6,000,000 needed
PAGE 8
DR. MUELLER GETS NEW CHURCH Post | Special
7 by the ee to take charge of Christian education throughout the denomination. He | has been direc-
students and has been an officer in the interdenominational Indianapolis Council of Churchwomen.
4: Plan Bible Study
Next Two Months
Churchwomen of all denominations are to get together for Bible study, meeting on all four sides of the city at 10 o'clock Tuesday morhings during October and November The theme of study is “The Message of Jesus for Today” sponsored by the Indianapolis: Council of Churchwomen.
North Side women will meet |Ehling
in the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church with Mrs. ©. J. Buchanan as teacher and Mrs. H. C. Gemmer, chairman. The Asbury Memorial Methodist Cburch is to be the meeting place of West Side women with Miss Florence Lanham as teacher and Mrs. Ruth Holman as chairman. South Side women will study in the South Side Community Center with Mrs. P. M, Strickler as teacher ard J Mrs. George Burkhart,
Second Presbyterian
ic Church of Which Ha wer ns oe Was Minister
Vermont and Pennsylvania Sts, JEAN 8. MILNER. D. D Minister
Morning Worship, 11 A. M.
Communion iL ‘ 30 A. Supoen acture Th Phivtoday 8 P. M.
{T FROM CITY ATTEND PRE-SAFETY SESSION
Seventeen Indianapolis safety men were in Chicago today to brush
thelup on their knowledge of safety
methods. The two-day-session pree cedes the National Bafety Cone gress which opens there Monday. Attending from Indianapolis are Dr. R. N: Harger, chairman of the enforcement committee of the Ine
. |dianapolis Chamber of Commerce
Safety Council; Jack E. Gunnell, the council’s secretary; Frederick T, Cretors, secretary of the Indiana State Traffic Safety Council: Don Stiver, State Safety Director; James P. Tretton, Indianapolis Railways general manager; James E. Loer, Indianapolis traffic engineer; Chief Michael F. Morrissey, and Lieut, Walter V. Mentzer and Sergt. Paul Beverforden, both of the Indiana : State Police. Safety directors from Indianapolis industrial plants who will be prese ent are E. A. Frosch and William
Thomas of Allison’s; Earl Green of the Chevrolet Body Division of General Motors; Eli Messenger and Garland Cummings, both of Eli Lilly & Co., and William L. Jensen of the U. 8S. Rubber Co.; Frita - , Indianapolis Power and Light Co., and Norman Perry Jr, Indianapolis Railways.
Deaths—Funerals |
Indianapolis Times, Saturday, Oct, 4, 1941 AUG UGH--Mary L., widow of Edwar
L., mother of Sidney L. of Indianapoli Charles D. of Mansfield, O., departe this ie Friday, 3 e 88 years. Funeral Oct. the Moore & oH North Bide Sake Mortuary, | Colleg rfield Crown Hill Cemetery,
Av he Veterans Hospital Poa at
Ju en ‘the 0 ey Monday af
eckner, pasted fos Bhan ot at t his home, ¢ AAA
eenwood, | may fed. 1i at al ren (Please omit flowers.)
BRACKMAN -O ., age 38 years, huse b of Lo (ise hour), father of Helene and David son of Mrs, Bernadine Paina ‘brother of Walter, John, Marie, Edna and g Clara B Br Mrs. Francis Ohleyer, Mrs. J. M Fafeman, Funeral from Lauck Funeral Home, 1458 Roch's Chur Mona Pots ta 8t. Fu a. m. Buria A riends may call any time, e
Coma sathering age 80 Mis rorece Slatte ace Joyner, ‘Robert. Edward a Ha y %
Serv 9 a St. Patrick's Cat) Burial Holy Cross. 3, Sainolie ci chet:
l
we today must be calm in the strength of our supreme faith. No savage mob, whether in the first century or the twentieth century, can destroy Him or the Truth for which He ‘stands. Always, in time, there will be a “third day,” the day of resurrection and triumph.
Sunday Sc
age and Ap-
200. Moho. In Fa fe 850 N.
C. & C. Garage
be omotive * and Pender Repairing
10 8. Beville
ee Reéscus Mision 8 A. A _ ore = on
Fred Williams, I
40 & 8 Chateau
Vi 145 o. wail Phas wr
ori Vieh Bepmon 1004s 'K. MN.
Os r Avon sare. | 19 8. Ohio
Carmel
CH. 0330.]
George
Bailey Electric § Service
¢ |1808 8. Bast St.
ait)
Dan Brosnan
Will H. Smitth
RAT
Vern C. Vanderbilt
Bill Carson : Ind aiitan, TE en Ballard * Jones & Maley as
Wayne Post No. 64 058d". Wadbibgion.
1183 Prospect
er 3 LH Somtiston Sopvcs
Church
Krieg Brothers
0. W. Nutt Funeral Home
LL uN.
Indisns.
G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home
MA. 8438,
Homer Florey’s Market “Quality
a MA, 5188,
D. E. Carmony,
** John Vollrath
Res mu. Toe,
£5 28
The Home Elevator, Inc.
TB a,
114%
GRUNER—Eve| (ne t of s Wednesday. i. pasied away in B
her of Shs. Lydia Alex; 1 Ha ander, sister
In 13merly
Stuart. call at dence, 1644" | Hoetgen Vat, after 7 p. sunday. Time funeral later. For ine jorms ation call Farley Funeral Home,
MOBLEY—John C., age 18, 1143 Nelson son of Mrs. 88
Jssidence, Burial Round Hill, rley
NORDMAN -— Bessie, of 1518 De ‘entered into rest rhursds. y. ioe, pi Nordin, sister of Miss a wn A Moore Peace ‘Cha; ¥ 8 Dy pel. Weshe SCHROLUCKE — Louise B, and f father Xi Fria W. passed away Friday morn Ber & Buch Dor m. Friends Invited. amit Hs Monday morning, private. Please Smit Wers. Friends may call at the
isi ind EE F., of 537 Lockerbie 8t., entered nw rest Priday, brother of s. Christina Matheson and Pet. er Harry W so Services Mo Chasel’ erin . r ‘Crown Hill Ce ya
Ta father of Jom Sonn A. RE ,
Ther and xa 1a er FE of ;
Marton, away rama. morn Bertod A AT cs a has a
In Memoriams
FORTNER—Ednsa. sister, BOE forgotten on on more. Still in m ch on eur us. AS you always were 10 years ago today.
Funeral Directors +CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1984 W. Michigan St.
FLANNER & BUCHANAN _
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