Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1941 — Page 7

The

Editor Is to | Speak Here

r. George Buckner Will Address Meeting of

Protestants.

Dr. George W. Buckner, World Call editor and member of the Fed“eral Council of Churches of Christ in America, will serve as liturgist

for the ecumenical act of worship]

to be held by Indianapolis Protestants, tomorrow afternoon. Dr. Adolf Reller of Gioneva Sa d, will deliver e 8 : Ba ve, interdenominationsl k City-wide, will be at 3:30 p.m. vg Roberts Patk Methodist 3 urch. on is part of the first Mid-West Christian Unity Conference which will continue through Monday morning and afternoon. Similar meetings { are being promoted all over the _ United States by the Federal Council of Churches. A processional of 200 Indianapolis church people will march at * the ecumenical, or world-wide, wor‘ship service with Dr. R. L. Holland "as marshal. The Lord’s Prayer will be recited in 10 different languages, in several cases, by nationals of _ the countries to which the languages are native. Dr. Douglas to Speak

Prof, Joseph Lautner will direct and Robert Burford, organist, will ‘accompany the Butler-Jordan Philharmonic choir in several numbers. Dr, H. Paul Douglas of New York will conduct the Monday conferences when Indianapolis minis- * ters of many: denominations will enin panel discussions on Christian unity. Dr. Douglas is secretary . of the Federal Council Commission for the Study of Christian TUnity./ Dr. Keller is a prolific writer, an authority on the relation of the tian communions, on the condition of European churches and on theology. He is an official of the World Council of Churches now in "process of formation, with headquarters in Geneva, general secretary of the European Central Office for Inter-Church Relief and a professor in the University of Zurich.

tion, Dr. Howard J. Baumgartel, +’ executive secretary; the federation committee and the Rev. Ellis

plenned the Christian Unity Con-

ference, They were assisted by the{cal and Indiana ministers, Council of Churchwomen and the |Evangelical of Dayton, of Dayton, day yion, literature for the United REFORMED CONGREGATIONS of | grethren Church, INDIANAPOLIS and the vicinity|R. Henninger of Naperville, Ili, will be addressed ‘by Dr. Keller to- | president of the Evangelical Themorrow at-7:30 p. m. in St. John’s | glogical Seminary.

Ministerial Association. » 2 » ALL, THE EVANGELICAL AND

Evangelical and Reformed Church.

~The occasion is the annual Refor-

"mation Day Festival of the denpm‘ination to which Dr. Keller belongs. ® ” ” Dr. Douglas will address the young people of the CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH tomorrow at * 6.p. m. following the first of the fall teas inothe church. Miss Nellie C. \ Young will preside at the tea when ere will be talks by O. H. Greist and Dr. William A: 'Shdllénberger, pastor, and piano ‘selections by Miss Margaret Medsker, Miss Janet MorSan Will present the 6 o'clock devo-

Baptists Begin Goodwill Drive

Indianapolis Baptists will dramatige their faith in inter-church gnod‘will by inviting ministers of other ‘denominations to preach in a two‘week evangelistic crusade opening tomorrow. * Ninety-one churches of Indianapolis and vicinity will launch the crusade simultaneously with morning ‘services. Some of the’ pastors will do their own preaching, others will ‘have Baptist guest speakers but many will extend the: goodwill ges-

_ Dr. B.L. Day, a Disciples of Christ Pastor and. executive secretary of the Christian Church Union, will be the preacher at the Woodruff Place ‘Baptist Church. , Later Dr. Clive McGuire, executive sécretary of the Indianapolis Baptist Association and pastor of the Garden Baptist Church, is to ‘be an “exchange” minister for ‘a ‘Disciples’ meeting. Dr. McGuire has invited eight different denominations to assist him with his evanjgelistio services at the Garden

nih Be 7 e" Beginning, God,” is the _ title of Dr, Day's opening sermon In additi on to the Baptists, Disciples of Christ, Presbyterian Meth- _ odists and the interdenominational ‘Wheeler Mission all schedule reMe Rev. ; Vv, Ira B. Stock, pastor, i will preach and Miss Opal Nance - will lead the singing accompanied by Mrs. Samuel E. Garrison, or- . ganist, at the “old-time revival” to- ~ morrow through Nov. 16 in the SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN

SERVICES SCHEDULED

"The Rev. F. M. Smith, pastor of the Central Methodist nasi Will g Sondues iid tomorrow .afteroon a e Scott Methodist Church, 2131 Martindale Ave,

WASHINGTON PARK MAUSOLEUM [Washington Park Cemetery ; or

Information Phone IR-8383

Second Presbyterian

Church of as Mister ig NER, D. D. Morning Worship, 11 A. M.

som HB

‘TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN

Swit-|

diana ciate at the communion service. Dr. The Tn polis Church Federa-|p gr Mueller of Indiapapolis, Te-

. Hay, committee chairman, |wednesday mornin

bishop christen 2 {during an ‘hour between

With 300 guests expected for

Montgomery - (left) and Mrs. H. H.

inations- here next week.

gregation will prepare and serve the meals. Bishop H. H. Fout of Indianapolis, who retired last summer as bishop of the United Brethren Northwest Area, will be honored at the banquet for United Brethren Tuesday evening preceding the retreat. United Brethren Bishop A. R. Clippenger of Dayton will speak. Bishop Fred L. Dennis of Indianapolis, successor to Bishop Fout in the Northwest Area, will give the sermon “The Search for God,” Wednesday evening, and Dr. W. R. Montgomery, host pastor, will offi-

cently appointed director of Christian yn for the United Brethren Church, will preside

g. Other speakers, in addition to Jo ar

Bishop E. W. Praetorius Dr. O. O. Arnold, also associate editor of Sun-

and Dr. Harold

Jewish Education Celebration Set

The Jewish Educational Association of Indianapolis will celebrate its 30th anniversary with a program and dinner beginning at 6 p. m. tomorrow, in Beth-El Zedek Temple. Rabbi Samuel Blumenfield of Chicago, president of the National Council for Jewish Education and dean of the Chicago College of Jewish Studies, will give the address. Tableaux, a candlelighting ceremony and stereoptican pictures will be ented. The. Jewish Educational Association, as its name implies, promotes the study of Judaism in all its phases, that is, Jewish culture, religion, history and customs, There are classes and projects for all ages from the child of kindergarten age to forums and discussion groups for adults. Children conducted the Sabbath Day, services, this morning, in the temple of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation. A juvenile choir sang and children who had had recent birthdays received the birthday blessing.

Bishop to Talk At Dedication

Bishop Titus Lowe of the Indianapolis Methodist Church Area will speak when members of the Bethel Methodist Church, on Road 52 North, dedicate their new electric organ tomorrow morning. There will be a basket 9jnner at noon, and an organ reci ater. : The Rev. Stanely Hall, pastor, has invited the public to’ both morning and afternoon events.

Ceremonies Set

For All Souls Day

TODAY. IS All Saints Day and all the saints of the Catholic Church were honored at the day's masses. All Souls Day will be observed tomorrow at 3 p. m., with services in both the Holy Cross and St. Jo-

Prepare for Church B

a banquet Tuesday evening and

many others for all three meals, Wednesday and Thursday, Mrs. W. R.

Esky check over the equipment in

the Brookside United Brethren Church,

United Brethren, Evangelical Bishops to Speak af Retreat

Bishops ‘of the United Brethren and Evangelical Churches - will discuss the problems of evangelism ata state-wide retreat for both denom-

’

Worship, Holy Communion, seminars, special music and the fellowship of three meals together daily, are features of the retreat to be held in the Brookside United Brethren Church. The women of ‘the host con-

Candlelight

Tea Planned

Meridian Street Methodist Women to Be Hostesses

Women of the Meridian Street Methodist Church will receive the congregation and guests tomorrow at a candlelight tea following vespers at 4:30 p. m. in the church. The cantata, “Seed Time and Harvest,” will be presented by the church choir, accompanied and directed by Mrs. Myra G. Clippenger. Dr. George Arthur Frantz, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, will give the address. The Woman's Society of Christian Service and Mrs. Fred G. Tucker, president, will be hostesses. Mrs. Tucker said the purpose of the festive afternoon was to give the friends of the church an opporyunity to enjoy. its newly redecora interior. ‘The color and lighting effects were planned by Wilbur D. Peat, director of the Herron Art Institute and a member of the congregation. The walls of the sanctuary are stong gray -in harmony with the Gothic design of the historic church while the space behind the ergan pipes, ‘the vaulted ceiling and the

Rich wine-red is the color of the new carpets. Dr. Logan Hall is the pastor of the church.

St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed Church Choir will sing, directed by Frederick Koerhn and accompanied by Miss Amu Cleary Morrisson, tomorrow, at the vespers at the Veterans’ Hospital,

SOCIETY TO MEET

Mrs. Ralph J. Hudelson will address the Woman's Society of Christian Service, Thursday afternoon, in the IRVINGTON METHODIST CHURCH,

PARADE OF STARS

seph Cemeteries. The procession of the faithful will begin at the Priest’s Circle in Holy Cross Cemetery and, lead by the clergy, will proceed through the cemetery as the graves are blessed. The Rev. Fr. Bernard Sheridan, pastor of St. John’s Catholic Church,

|will be celebrant, and the Rev. Fr,

Thomas J. Finneran, superintendent of Cathedral High School, will preach the sermon.

BISHOP OF NEVADA TALKS TOMORROW

The Rt. Rev, Thomas Jenkins, bishop of Nevada, will give the address tomorrow at 11 a. m. in the ADVENT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

“ "Parade of Stars." starring Ken Murray (above) as mas-

‘| bration of ST. PAUL'S EVAN & tinue

ling of the CHURCH

glazed windows are a soft blue.|troit.

——— | The ry « \ ] C

will begin Sunday, Nov. 9, and conLehmann, former pastor now of Baltimore, will return as guest

er. & Also present will hé the Rev. Arnold H. Schultz of Milwaukee,

#5 = will preach at the service kK the 18th anniversary of the foundLUTHERAN

BETHANY : and the 13th year of the minister's pastorate tomorrow at 10:40 a. m. The Rev. J. Luther Seng is pastor. i »

Mortgage to Burn

NOW THAT THE MORTGAGE of the 14-year-old LYNDHURST BAPTIST CHURCH is paid, the church will celebrate with all-day services tomorrow, including an evening mortgage-burning ceremony. Pledges for a renovation program will be taken in the morning followed by a fellowship dinner, afternoon recreation and music, The Rév. C. H. Scheick, pastor, will preach the morning sermon and C. O. Holton will present the mortgage for burning. 2 8 8 More than 400 invitations have been sent to former members and ministers to attend the homecoming tomorrow in EAST PARK METHODIST CHURCH. There will be music by the school orchestra, a morning sermon by the Rev. George S. Henninger, luncheon served by the churchwomen, afternoon services and ‘an evening address by Dr. C. A. McPheeters. Dr. McPheeters is pastor. of the NORTH METHODIST CHURCH and the Rev. Golden A. Smith, of East Park,

= ® 8 Dedicate Window THE CENTRAL WINDOW in the wall facing the street, in ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, will be dedicated tomorrow, to the memory of the late E. O. Hind who was largely instrumental in founding the church. The Rev. J. Willard Yoder, vicar, will be in charge and Mrs. Hind and her children, special guests, 2 u = AT THE GARFIELD CHRISTIAN CHURCH, the Rev. Ralph Quearry, former pastor, will give the sermons for the revival services beginning at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow.

” #" ” . Evangelist Carrie Barbier of Indianapolis will preach, Charles Daugherty will direct the music and the Rev. C. M. Kroft, pastor, will preside at the revival beginning tomorrow iin the ASBURY MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH.

” o ” At the evangelistic services in the MISSION, the Rev. Fred Kendall of Detroit will speak Monday through Friday. The Rev. Mr, Kendall is a member of the International

Missions and superintendent of the Hebrew-Christian Mission of De-

ter of ceremonies and cojan. Other talent in-’ cludes Meredith Wilson's Orchestra, Kenny Baker, tenor, and Harlow Wilcox as “announcer. 6:15-6:30 p.m.

until Nov. 16. The Rev. Titus| - former member of the congregation. |.

2 a Dr. Ira R. Ladd of Louisville, Ky.,| marking

Union of Gospel |poin

person |

Des Moines was announced as his successor in that position.

IT HAS LONG BEEN his wish, Mr. Albertson says, to ride over his own land on his saddle horse, his shepherd dog.

horse. It only remains to acquire the dog and sufficient leisure to enjoy all three. He has not had a proper vacation for 10 years, only a free day or two now and

rustic log cabin, which stands on the edge of a grove of 100 tall poplars on their farm in Southern Indiana. The cabin is built around its enormous fire place. They expect to spend a great deal of time in the cabin in the future. . Mr. Albertson is: a Quaker, a member of the First Friends Church and Irish on his mother’s side which probably accounts for his keen sénse of humor and his friendliness, His ancestry is North Carolinian and Kentuckian. Three ‘uncles fought in the Civil War, and one was killed. All three served on the Union Side.

WHEN MR. ALBERTSON became a religious education worker in Indiana, blackboards, pictures

State Catholics Mark Book Week

Miss Mary Frances Worth will direct the celebration of National Catholic Book Week in Indianapolis and the State. : The purpose of Book Week, tomorrow through Saturday, Nov. 8, is to call the “attention of the man-in-the-street to his heritage in|literature.” The movement,” which is purely religious and cultural, was inaugurated by a group of professional librarians. It is sponsored by the International Federation of Catholic-Alum-nae and the Indiana Chapter of the Federation. The Indiana Chapter ranks fourth .in the nation among chapters securing autographed copies of books for the Catholic Sisters College, Washington, D. C. 2 Miss Worth is the newly apted State chs n for the department of ture of the I PF. C. A. and Miss Marie Lauck

CLIFF SQUBIER plays Henry Newman on the ney" daytime serial.

is governor.

rss

“LONE JOURNEY

the role of "Lone Jour-

For awhile Cliff was in Hollywood

. where he made eight pictures—but Cliff gave all this up to devote his talents to radio, where he is now playing one of his very favorite character

Journey."

parts, that of Henry Newman in "Lone

- He is E. T. Albertson, the first In America io Sore aa terdenominational state super-

n, He and Mrs. Albertson own a

0. E. 8. to Honor ( Mrs. Louise Wolf, W Matron, ‘will be the Nn Tuesday night at a di of the Brookside Chap Order of Eastern: Star

Poltz, president, an-

| Legion Auxiliary to Meet—The Hugh Copsey Unit, No. 361, Ameri-

three [Of Mrs. Hazel Kaehn, 617 St., for a covered dish

Mrs. Sarah Watson, siding. |

bers of the 101 Men's Classy, A way Bap Church, will | their teacher, the Rev. Lh rill, Sunday. The Rev. Mr. has led the class since its tion 13 years ago. A class i ship contest will ‘begin

UNBROKEN MELODIE

E. T. Albertson

and other materials, designed to aid the teacher in making the Sunday School lesson more vivid and attractive, were just beginning to be used. And he recalls the protest which went up from some of the unprogressive of the clergy who objected to ‘new fangled” ideas. The retiring executive ' secre tary has attended all national Sunday School annual conventions since 1908 and conducted conferences for many of them. He has been a frequent speaker in Ine diana and other states and for years taught classes in adult leadership. : Mr. Albertson says the Sunday. Schools of the world have set the churches an example in cooperation. He has pinned his faith to youth for Christian progress because young people are more interested in democracy, in character building and interdenominational

Tomorrow af

12:15 P. M.

With Tommy Lowe

thinks . has no doubt that the present snarl of international events will unwind - and “all will be * well eventually.”

DINNER THURSDAY A 6 o'clock turkey dinner will be given by the Woman's Society of the TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Thursday. Proceeds will be used as the annual thank offering to National Missions. Paul R. Matthews will direct the church choir of 25 voices and the quartet in several selections,

at the Hammond Organ

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