Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1942 — Page 6
PAGE §
5 Will Give
Reports to Presbytery
Dr. Van Eaton and Others To Tell of Conditions In Foreign Lands.
Men and women from five foreign
countries will report conditions in those countries at the annual dinner for the Indianapolis Presbytery Monday at 6:30 p. m. in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. : The team, all missionaries, will speak in churches tomorrow and broadcast during the week. They are Dr. J. P. Van Eaton of Santiago, Chile, vice principal of the Instituto Inges; Dr. Gordon Mahy of China and Dr. Charles R. Hamilton of the Philippines, retiring president of the Union Theological Seminary at Manilla.
Saw Many Changes
Also included are Mrs. Leonard Chatterson of Elat, West Africa, location of the largest Presbyterian Church in the world and the seat of the Free French Government of Gen. De Gaulle, and Mrs. James HK. Nicol of Syria, who has been an eve witness to the many drastic changes in the Moslem East in the last few years. Dr. John B. Ferguson, pastor of the Irvington Presbyterian Church, will preside at the dinner and introduce the speakers, who are sponsored by the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A.
Dr. Mahy to Talk
Dr. Van Eaton will speak tomorrow at 9:30 and 11 a. m. and at 6:30 p. m. in the First Presbyterian Church, at afternoon vespers in the Sutherland Church and at 7:30 p. m. at Mayer chapel. Dr. Mahy will give the address at 11 a. m. tomorrow in the Second Church and Mrs. Chatterson at
of a wooded scene.
Symbol of
By EMMA
match perfectly. This was achieved with sample of the light mahogany. chosen for use, was sent to each] manufacturer. Thus each had precisely the same guide for his work The procedure was pronounced “most unusual” by Lee Burns of | Burns & James, architects, who drew the plans. Mr. Burns said the trustees wished the building to be an “object lesson in beauty” for the students. As a result, the trustees hope the
morning worship in the Fairview Church and at 7 p. m. in the Me-| ridian Heights Church. Those giving addresses over sta- | tion WIBC daily from 8:45 to 9 a. m., Monday through Thursday, are in order: Mrs. Chatterson, Dr. Hamilton, Dr. Mahy and Mrs. Nicol. |
Mrs. Trent Leads Baptist Seminar
The church's stand on certain questions growing out of the war will be discussed in seminars led by Mrs. I. C. Trent at the AllBaptist Institute, Monday through Friday in the Woodruff Place Baptist Church. This is the third annual session of the institute, an educational program for pastors and lay leaders, including the Negro Baptist churches of the vicinity. About 96 congregations are expected to send representatives. Why carry on foreign missions in war time; the protective attitude of the church toward its conscientious objectors; the itnerdenominational Christian Education Advance and how to interest the new defense workers in your neighborhood are some of the matters Mrs. Trent will propose for seminar discussion.
Prof. Mather Chairman
She is the wife of the host pastor, Dr. Trent, and a member @f the| Christian Ministers and Service| Men's committee of the American Baptist Home Mission Society. Social Problems and What We| Are Doing About Them” will be | discussed in seminars lead by Prof. William G. Mather of Franklin Col- | lege. Prof. Mather is chcirman oH the newly formed national Council] of Social Progress of the Northern Baptist Convention.
|
WASHINGTON PARK MAUSOLEUM
Washington Park Cemetery For Information Phone IR-8383 A ——————————
Second Presbyterian
The Historic Church of Which Henry Ward echer Was Minister Vermont and Pennsvivania Sts. JEAN S. MILNER. D. D. Minister Morning Worship, 11 A. M. Sermon by Dr. Gordon Mahy Church School. 9:30 A. M.
TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN
34TH and CENTRAL
Dr. Roy Ewing Vale Rev. Stewart W. Hartfelter Ministers 9:30 A. M. Bible School 10:45 A. M. DIVINE WORSHIP Dr. Vale, Preaching.
Hearts and the Highway of Mansions” 00 P. M. Youth Societies. Thurs. 7:15 P. M. Mid-Week Service
| from Europe and,the Orient.
| | jects are Thomas and Alexander
{Cam
ministers trained here will go forth to their respective parishes so | steeped in the beauty of the college that they will never be able to endure to build an ugly church.
Largest for Disciples
The Butler College of Religion is | the largest Disciples of Christ tnheological seminary in the country. | Those enrolled for courses, all graduate students, are from all over the United States, Canada, Australia and New Zealand. In peace time they come also Thus i} is seen how far-reaching the influence of these new “beauties” of the Indianapolis building may be. Before making plans, Mr. Burns made a study of schools of religion at Yale, the University of Chicago, Northwestern University and others. Afterward, the trustees selected the type of architecture employed in the simple meeting houses of New England and along the Atlantic Seaboard. It is called Georgian, or American Colonial, Mr. Burns says.
Stands on Knell
The College of Religion stands a little apart from Jordan Hall, on a knoll facing the east. You enter a wide, central doorway and straight ead is an enormous “view” window in the reception room. The window, with heavy tapestry curtains tied back at each side, gives the effect of a vast painting, about 10 by 12 feet. It frames a wooded scene, look{ing down upon White River and the Canal and beyond to the western sky. On the walls of the marblefloored foyer are four bronze plaques, the work of Dr. W. E. Garrison, one-time Butler president, now a professor in the University {of Chicago Divinitv School. JSub-
pbell, Walter Scott and Barton | W. Stone, 18th Century forerunners of the Disciples of Christ. Old-Fashioned Floors
The reading room and library are at the south end of the building {and the chapel at the north end. | The floor boards in these and all other rooms are very wide, separated by sizable cracks and fastened together with simulated wooden pegs the size of a dime in diameter. The square boxlike chapel pews {are finished in white enamel com- | bined with the dull mahogany. The | | light is reflected by inverted white glass bowls which swing by chains
jary is a raised platform furnished | | with pews for a choir, two elders’ | chairs, a pulpit and a large unadorned communion table. The center of the sanctuary is an open doorway, hung with dull blue draperies, leading to the baptistry.
pipes, flank the baptistry doorway. It is planned to dedicate the new building in April.
The “view” window, looking toward the Western sky, in the new Butler College of Religion Building, gives the effect of a vast painting
Butler's Religious School
RIVERS MILNER
Although the chairs, bookcases, communion table, pews and other furnishings of the new Butler College of Religion Building were made by different manufacturers in various parts of the country, they all
considerable effort and forethought. with a rubbed finish,
‘State Pastors
\schdduled business by Dr. Clive McGuire,
EEE SER EE RR ECE EY
Church Beauty
A which had been
Seek Council Of Churches
Conference To Take Further Steps.
Further steps toward a state council of churches are to be taken at the convention of the Indiana
State Pastors’ Conference Jan. 26 and 27 in the First Baptist Church. Council plans were called the conference's most important
program chairman. The state pastors are particularly eager to make definite progress toward the formation of a state council of churches while Dr. H. C. Armstrong of Anderson is their president, according to Dr. McGuire.
* Dr. Armstrong to Speak
Dr. Armstrong is secretary for the promotion of Christian Unity the Disciples of CHrist and on the executive committee of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. As such he has gained considerable knowledge concerning the formation of church councils.
The state conference, including hundreds of pastors of many denominations, will open with the address, “The Church Council,” delivered by Dr. Armstrong. Panel Discussion Jan. 27 On Tuesday morning, Jan. 27. there is to be a panel discussicn on “How to Meet the Needs of Youth Today” led by the Rev. B. E. Kirkpatrick. Three Indianapolis bishops on the program are Bishop Titus Lowe of the Indianapolis Methodist Area, Bishop Fred L. Dennis of the United Brethren Northwest Area and the Rt. Rev. Richard Ainslie Kirchhoffer, bishop of the Indianapolis Episcopal Diocese:
HURLEY TO DELIVER SCIENCE LECTURE
Thomas E. Hurley, C. S. B, of Louisville, Ky., will deliver a free lecture on Christian Science Monday evening in Cadle Tabernacle. Mr. Hurley is a member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of
Dr. Armstrong
from the ceiling. And the sanctu- |
Open grilles which shield the organ
of Louisvill
Member of The Board of Massachusetts. Under the
OHIO AND NEW
FREE LECTURE
NITE Ne
By
Thomas E. Hurley, C. S. B.
Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
Cadle Tabernacle
Monday Evening, January 19, 1942 * THE PUBLIC IS *
| CORDIALLY INVITED 70 ATTEND |
e, Kentucky
Lectureship of The Mother
Auspices of
JERSEY STREETS
| Christ, Scientist, Boston. He is | sponscrec by the Second Church lof Indianapolis. All Christian Science Churches 'will study the lesson-sermon sub- | ject, “Life,” tomorrow. The Goiden | Text is “How excellent is thy loving Kindness, O God! . . . For with Thee is the fountain of life.” Psalms 36:7, 9.
HONOR LOCAL RABBI
Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt has been appointed Indiana representative on the committee of church and state for the Central Conference of American Rabbis. Rabbi Goldblatt is assistant to Dr. Morris M. Feuerlicht, a rabbi of the Indianapolis
for|
Pastor Will Ordain Son At Rite Here
The Rev. 0. A A. Trinkle To Be Assisted by Saminary Head.
Dr. O. A. Trinkle, pastor of the Englewood Christian Church for 18 years, ‘will ordain his son, Charles L. Trinkle, to the ministry tomorrow evening in the church. Dr. Ralph L. Records, president of the Cincinnati Bible Seminary, will give the ministerial charge and Dr. Trinkle will speak on “The Message We Preach.” The young Mr. Trinkle is a junior in the seminary and student minister of the Christian Church, Hinton, Ky. ” ”. ” THE INDIANAPOLIS CHURCH FEDERATION and its executive secretary, Dr. Howard J. Baumgartel, sent 200 letters to city congregations this week requesting that the work and goals of the federation receive special mention from the pulpits tomorrow. For tomorrow is national Christian Unity Sunday and the church federation is an organization in which many denominations unite their efforts. = ” ”
Prayers for Unity Catholics are expected to pray for unity among all Christians during the CHURCH UNITY OCTAVE beginning tomorrow and ending Jan. 25. Midway the last World War, or in 1916, His Holiness, Pope Benedict XV, ordered the prayer for unity among all Christians as a pious exercise. 2 ” ” The Pentaipha Masonic Choir, directed by Oliver W. Pickhardt and accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Sunderland, will present a sacred cone cert tomorrow evening in the WEST PARK CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Solos are scheduled by Forrest Scott and Robert Arthur and a duet by Mr. Scott and Charles R. Hamilton. = ” »
Ariel B. Mumford will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Orfa Rosalee Spong, at the Protestant vespers tomorrow afternoon at the VETERANS’ HOSPITAL.
2 #
Services Each Evening The Rev. C. H. Dooley will conduct evangelistic services at 7:30 each evening, Monday through Feb. 1, in the BROOKSIDE PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH. The Rev. Ralph McCrory, pastor, is in charge. A revival will also open tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in the VICTORY MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH with the Rev. M. O. Robbins, pastor, preaching. Meetings will also be held at 9:30 a. m. daily except Monday and Saturday. # » 2
Dr. Logan Hill will preach a sermon on “Thy Kingdom Come,” second in a series on the general theme, “The Prayer That Teaches to Pray,” tomorrow in the MERIDIAN. STREET METHODIST CHURCH. The church quartet will sing Mendelsshon’s “Hear My Prayer.”
”
= z Chester Raymond Young will speak on “Europe Today” and show colored motion pictures to illustrate his lecture at the dinner meeting Thursday evening in the CENTRAL AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH. The 101 MEN'S CLASS of the BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH sends free busses “in all directions” on Sunday mornings to pick up those wishing to attend the class. For more detailed information concerning transportation, it is suggested that interested persons give the church office “a ring.” = = 2
'What Is Sin?’
Young folk of the IMMANUEL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH chose the following subjects on which their pastor, the Rev. Wiiliam C. Nelson, will preach on successive Sunday mornings beginning tomorrow: “Have We Wasted Our Time With Foreign Missions?”; “What Is Sin?”; “How Shall ‘We Spend the Sabbath?”’; “Can I Be a Good Soldier and a Good Christian?” and “Why Is Christianity the Best Religion?” 7 2 The “friendly dinner” of the MEN'S BIBLE CLASS of the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ,Monday evening at 6 o'clock will be in honor of the Rev. Roland C. Pickhardt, new assistant pastor. George C. Purvis will present the program and there will be special music, ” ” ”
The Rev. Kenneth Hartman, who will preach at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH, is the first of a series of guests to be heard during the coming weeks. The Rev. Mr. Hartman is the pastor of the EBENEZER LUTHERAN CHURCH and the Rev.
2
Hebrew Congregation.
Luther J. Seng, host pastor.
When the Rev. Charles M. Armentrout is installed as pastor of the Washington Street Presbyterian Church tomorrow, at 7:30 p. m,, his twin brother, the Rev. Chester W. Armentrout of Ohio, will give the prayer. The father of the two clergymen was a minister until his death and a younger brother, now in the air corps, is to become one eventually. A sister, Miss Lois Armentrout, is a missionary stationed in China. Dr. Jean S. Milner, Indianapolis Presbytery moderator, will . preside at the installation. The Rev. Harry E. Campbell will preach on “Un-
finished Business”; Dr. A. L. Miyat wil give. the charge to ihe pastor
Brother to Give Prayer at Armentrout Installation
and Dr. Alexander Sharp, to the people, Others on the program are the Rev. Virgil Ragan, the Rev. T Simpson of Hammond, Robert Shambaugh, music director and Mrs. Florence Darnell, organist. The new pastor comes from Bluffton, O., where he was permanent clerk of the Presbytery. He is interested in dramatics, is now preparing an Easter play, is a youth worker and teacher of summer conferences. His home is Missouri and his divinty school, the Presbyterian Theological Seminary, Chicago. The Rev. Mr. Armentrout and
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIME Home Built to Fit Average
47 FHA TITLE VI HOUSES ON WAY
Arvin Has 12 Built or Building Now in SherBella Village.
S. E. Arvin, Inc, houses either finished or nearing completion in Sher-Bella Village
city limits. The village will eventually consist of 47 homes all built under Title VI which sets their sale price at between $4200 and $4600. These homes under FHA regulations may either be sold or rented by the builder. The most recently room, comfortable home, which is
the need of the average family. Steel Frame Windows
A feature of the house is the steel frame windows which are on hanges so that half of the window can be opened outward. Steel screens are built in. The living room and dining room are connected by a wide archway. The living room is finished in natural wood trim, formal blue wall paper with an off-white ceiling. The dining room is done in light blue with large white flowers. Windows in both living room and dining room are wide and deep presenting a pleasant western view of the village. The bedroom to the south of the bath is in restful green paper of flower design with the trim in natural wood. The ceiling is off-white and the deep closet is papered to match the room. There is a window in each corner wall.
Bright, Cheerful Kitchen
Decorated in dusty pink with a closet to match, the north bedroom is similar in size and design to the other bedroom. The bath, bedrooms, has a blue floor and dull white walls. There is a tub-shower combination and a deep-shelved closet for towels and linens. The hallway papered to match the living room also contains a large linen closet.
Water blue walls and a window to the south and to the west make the kitchen bright and cheerful. The ceiling is pale yellow, is black with a gay block design and the white built-in cabinets have dull chrome fixtures. A full basement contains the coal furnace, laundry units and social room, A breeze-way separates the house and frame garage.
now has 12
on the Millersville Road east of thel
completed house id the village is a two-bed-|
designed and decorated to care for
in between the two linoleum |
the floor,
Family
Built under Title VI... in Sher-Bella Village.
«A heme in the country. ...
Built by Charles Lehr for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heid, the new home at 77th and Hoover Road is the latest addition to the Shady Knoll devel-
opment. The long living room, with a large southern exposure window, is decorated in aqua blue with offwhite ceiling. The solid patternless paper adds to the luxury of the room which has at one end a white trimmed fireplace flanked on each side by French doors leading to the screen porch. The hearthstone is powder blue making a very attractive fireplace. The room has built-in shelves which can be used either for books or “gadgets.” Across the foyer, papered to match the living room, the dining |room is located. Paper is white 'on a blue background. The chair rail is white and the dado is in
*
CHEMICAL MAKES CLOTH FIREPOOF
Every minute and a half in the United States a home catches fire. Many are started when curtains, clothing or other cloth materials come in contact with an open flame. The du Pont Co. now has perfected a chemical which, mixed with water, can be sprayed on any type of cloth and make it flameprcof. Cloth soaked in this liquid cannot be detected from untreated material and once treated the cloth will not flame or support combustion.
Addressing the Indianapolis Real Estate Board Thursday, Philip W. Kniskern, president of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, said that the war has overshadowed real estate interests as well as many other occupational goals. “War,” he said, “will for a time overshadow all of our other national economies. There will be little if any time or opportunity
that were so important just yesterday—slum clearance, license laws, tax adjustments, labor disputes, new automobiles. “While meeting the current demands of an all out war economy much must be deferred. Defer | them but be ready to take them er | again with the coming peace. We must now do much planning for peace and reconstruction.
GEO. J. EGENOLF
MACHINIST 18> W. South LI-6212
em “Warm - Morning” Stoves
Yc Muesing-Merrick Coal Co.
IR-1191. MA-8585. WA-2481.
PHONE:
Let's Keep Our Perspective, National Realtors’ Head Asks
to advance many of the problems | ===
for EVERY PURPOSE
Call LI1-8531 for Free Estimating Service on Material Only or Erection Complete
Mrs. Armentrout have one child, Jeanne, age 3,
FENCE
“We as Americans, and selfishly as realtors, must expect a long war —keep our chins and thumbs up when we get bad news—must be calm, avoid hysteria and above all else retain our perspective.” Mr. Kniskern ended his tatk with this: “May I quote Mr. Churchill—
Living Room of Heid Home Is Decorated in Aqua Blue
Addition to Shady Knoll
Shady Knoil, South Drive.
2
off-white paper. The dining room window faces south. Yellow walls, white built-ins with red trim and a marble designed linoleum flooring makes the kitchen a bright, pleasant room and a window above the sink provides a view to the wooded southern view. The breakfast room, a part of the kitchen, is separated by curved bar shelves. Flower pot shelves ring the kitchen windows. The extra large double garage, attached to the house, is reached from the small areaway which also leads to the basement. The garage has a single overhead door and is roomy enough for storage and a work bench.
Social Room in Basement
Linoleum covered stairs lead to the basement social room and a separate room houses storage bins, laundry and the coke heating unit. Upstairs again—the rear bedroom is done in dusty pink. There are two wide windows. Flush doors add to the attractiveness of the room. The smaller bedroom has a ship patterned wall paper. The two windows are together facing the rear property and as in the other bedroom there are two deep closets. Floors are bruce streamlined. The house is not open.
Investigate Colonial's Various Home Loan Plans Come in Today for
Free Consultation About Your Home
C ol oni Savings & Loan
Association 28 South Illinois Member FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION
HOSIER —FENCE™~
Factory, Lawn, Farm, Estate STATE-WIDE SERVICE
Free Estimates—Easy Terms
Call HU-8361—Night, HU-6665
‘The present cannot spend too much time criticising the past—or there won't be any future.”
% Mortgage LOANS
PROMPT ACTION—Low [Interest
TLE ree IR
116 N. Delaware St.
ACME "7 YRC Volo)
337 Mass N73
0 re BEE
[aR €
(Lr |
Ty
=a)
Fe
LRN ORC
Use
Plumbing and Heat ng C
888 Mass. Ave. Res. CH-7920
FLT ORESCENT LIGHTING
FLITORESCENT
FORD FENCE
Lawn, Factory Fence Te eT oR. Ids 051s Winthrop. ||
Was
:PLAN SPRING
LANDSCAPING
EXPERT SERVICE FREE Ly
POTTENGER NURSERY Sith & Lafayeite Ro
ie WA-GH12
Pho
SATURDAY, JAN. 17, 1942
BARRACKS DAMAGED $50,000 BEDFORD, Jan. 17 (U. P).— Lieut. Com. W. B. Short, in charge of construction at the Burns City Naval Depot, estimated that fire which destroyed the first floor interior and second floor wooden concrete forms of the partially completed Marine barracks
Wednesday night caused $50,000 damage. Workers resumed construction on the barracks today.
BUILDERS HARDWARE In the Chas. Lehr House FURNISHED BY
SCHOFIELD Hardware Co.
2630 E. Michigan St. CH-5019
SHEET METAL WORK
Gutters and Spouting on Chas. Lehr House Furnished and Installed by
SCHEER BROS.
2609 Southeastern. CH.3319,
r
ELECTRICAL WORK For the Featured House Built ‘by CHAS. LEHR Completed by
ROBERT KNIPP -
2243 N. LaSalle St. CH-2967
* PLUMBING
In the Featured House Built By CHARLES LEHR Furnished and Installed by
CHRIS. J. GREINER
4523 E. 10th St. CH-3239
PEERLESS Steel FURNACE IN CHARLES LEHR HOME
Charles Lehr, builder of the new home featured on this page, knows by experience that PEFRLESS furnaces and winter air condiitoners help sell new homes. The fine reputation of PEERLESS furnaces for long life, efficiency and economy is familiar to home owners throughout Indiana. If the new home you buy is equipped with a PEERLESS, you are assured of adequate heat at lowest cost. Let Peerless figure on a new heating plant for your present home. It will save you Ml and worry for years to
"PEERLFSS FOUNDRY CO.
1853 Ludlow Avenue. CH-6122,
Charles Lehr, Bidr.
selected the Duro Deer Well Pump for the house featured on this page.
siLECT Woe
Tr qrite 1°
go OURO
. appointment,
ol Lo ine
us Ef A
a res. BR-6854.
Pratt & Lambert PAINT VARNISH ENAMEL
and
ERIADL
7: (OM
WALLPAPERS
for the J. LEHR HOUSE furnished by
HarrieLo Paint Co.
29 E. Maryland St. Ma. 4303
CHAS.
SHADE TREES
the proper § sealect shade trees
We have most of the good
ive varieties. Dr to the nurs= gu oF CW
ry co unty 2361.
| * ‘This is son 0 Se
Buy your plants from a responsible grower. who values your continued patronage.
“The RIGHT PLANT inthe RIGHT PLACE" Our Experts Will Advise You Drive Out or Phone
EAGLE CREEK NURSERY C{ Nd Ae). D.
Indianapolis Service
61, 82nd Street and (U. 8. Road 5%.)
Open Seven Days a Week
Dial CO unty Lafayette
— ALL LUMBER and MILLWORK
IN THE CHARLES LEHR HOUSE FURNISHED BY
Pritchard Sumber Co.
CH-T7447
BURNET { a:
3535 Roosevelt Ave.
B BINFORD LRT)
TA Ibot 3315
5 FE) If Desired
* CONCRETE
Don’t Forget to Order the Best CENTRAL PLANT MIXED %
Guarantees Uniform Workability and Strength
Ready Mixed Concrete Corp. ==