Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1942 — Page 6

Church News—

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Leader Here

Tomorrow]

The Most Rev. Anthony Bashir to Celebrate

Mass at St. George's.

The Most Rev, Anthony Bashir, metropolitan of all North America, supreme head of the Syrian Orthodox church on this continent, will speak in Indianapolis tomorrow. Assisted by the pastor, the Rev. Fr. Gabriel Salhany, Metropolitan Bashir will celebrate mass starting at 10 a. m. in St. George's Syrian Orthodox church. He will be the guest of honor at a reception beginning at 3 p. m. in the church hall, Metropolitan Bashir is on his an‘nual visit to Indiana. ” » ” “Good Men in Hell,” a sermon by Dr. F, 8. C. Wicks, minister emeri‘tus, is being distributed in Australia, according to a letter received by Dr. E. Burdette Backus, minister, of All Souls Unitarian church. The letter was written by the Rev. R. H. Featherstone, congregational church pastor, in Bunbury. The Rev. Mr. Featherstone told of christening the baby daughter of Mr. Richard Todd and Mrs, Todd

whom Dr. Backus ‘married . about |

“two years ago and said that Mr. Todd made a talk in the church on religious movements in America and quoted the All Souls’ covenant.

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Teacher on Program

Miss Annice Carter, a teacher in the Quaker school in Palestine, will ' address the dinner meeting in the First Priends church Thursday at 6:15 p. m. Miss Carter is a fellow worker of Mrs. Katrina Haramy Dides, sister of Prof. John J. Haramy of Indianapolis, who visited here last year:

Follow Ancient Custom

The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector, will admit acolytes to membership in St. Vincent's guild at the 8 a. m: communion service tomorrow at Christ Episcopal church on the circle. At 10:45, the litany will be sung in solemn procession in accordance with an ancient custom of the church.

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The Campfire Girls’ candle light service will be held at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the First Baptist church, o s o

One of the Christian ministers, who attended the institute on Judaism -of the Indianapolis Hebrew congregation, sent a gift to the treasury of the United States as an expression of appreciation for the influence of the institute in the community. A note about the gift is published in “his week’s bulletin of the congregation. i ”

” 2

Plan Recreation Room

The Indianapolis Council of the Knights of Columbus has undertaken ‘to provide a recreation room at Ft. Harrison for students in the chaplains’ school. Punds are now being collected for the purpose.

» » #

Sing for Veterans

Mrs. Genevieve Apple and Mrs. Ruth Polk will sing a duet accompanied by Mrs. Bertha Abbett at -the vespers tomorrow afternoon in the Veterans’ hospital. ,The Rev. Charles R. Lizenby will speak.

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Dr. Howard J. Baumgartel, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Church federation, will give the morning sermon tomorrow at BILLINGS HOSPITAL AT FT. HARRISON.

Dr. R. H. Mueller, director of Christian education for the United Brethren church, will *speak .on “Jesus and Youth” at the youth Sunday services tomorrow at the BROADWAY EVANGELICAL CHURCH. :

. H 8 ” The men’s class will give an oldfashioned, pitch-in dinner Tuesday in the Central Avenue Methodist

cathedral.

cathedral chapel.

Wednesday in the cathedral.

Indianapolis diocese, in 1892. ‘A portrait in oils of the bishop hangs in the rectory adjoining the cathedral. Sc life-like is the picture that the spectator almost expects to see the hand extend in blessing and to hear a voice talk of the chapel. For the érection of the chapel was an important episode in the life of the bishop.

Bishop Ritter to Preside

Wednesday, the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of the diocese of Indianapolis, will preside on the throne at the 9 a.’ ’m. pontifical mass of thanksgiving celerated by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond R. Noll, V.G., in the cathedral. The Most Blessed Sacrament will be exposed for adoration throughout the day and until 8 p. m. when there will be a holy hour. The Rev. Fr. Henry Hermann will deliver the sermon ahd Bishop Ritter will bring the service to a close with pontificial benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. Yesterday, when Bishop Chatard’s portrait was being examined, attaches of the cathedral paused to add a word of tribute. Longed for Priesthood

He was born of an old Baltimore family and from boyhood longed to become a priest. But with characteristic unselfishness, he yielded to his father’s wish and completed his education in medicine. Later, when the elder Chatard relented, the son studied for the priesthood. Bishop Chatard served the American ege in Rome for a total of 16 years, first as vice rector and then /as rector. He was both or-

church.

dained priest and consecrated bishop

of Service

The chapel, now called the Blessed Sacrament cated by the Most Rev. Silas Marean Chatard, bishop of the Vincennes-

| County

The 100-year-old gold chalice (above) held by the Rf. Rev. Msgr. Raymond R. Noll, V. G., pastor, belongs to the SS. Peter and Paul It was given by His Holiness, Pope Gregory XVI, to the Most. Rev. Gabriel Brute, first bishop of Vincennes, and will be used at the mass Wednesday, marking the golden anniversary of the

SS. Peter and Paul Chapel Dedicated a Centu

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER

The golden anniversary of the dedication of .the chapel of the SS. Peter and Paul cathedral will be marked with festive services

ty Ago

el, was dedi-

surprised and somewhat abashed by his appointment to the modest frontier Diocese of Vincennes. Although it is believed that a more important post would have been assigned him if he had expressed his disappointment, Bishop Chatard chose instead to come to the western United States and further the growth of this diocese. The seat of diocese was first in Vincennes and afterward, Indianapolis.

Small Church Became Chapel

At first the chapel was the church of the parish. When the cathedial was built in 1907, ‘he small church became the chapel. In 1918, Miss Therese” O'Connor gave the funds for the redecoration of the chapel. Then it’ acquired the name, Blessed Sacrament chapel, and its treasures began to be installed. Only the entrance of the chapel is seen from the street. It is at the end of a walk between the rectory and the cathedral. The chapel is Romanesque in design, will seat about 200 and has become popular as the scene of weddings in recent years. Seven circular stained glass windows depicting Biblical scenes suggesting the sacrament and mural paintings of the nine choirs of angels adorn the walls. Other treasures are statues of St. Roch and the Little Flower, and mosaics. Wednesday is a day of fast and abstinence in Lent, but since next Wednesday is a day of rejoicing for members of the cathedral parish, they have been “dispensed,” will not be required to keep the

in Rome. It is said that he was

CITY-WID

regulations.

OPENING TOMORROW

EEVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN

INVITES CO-OPERATION OF ALL LOCAL CHURCHES

| Linwood Churchin [22

‘ |Rev, - Raphael H., "lof the LINWOOD ‘ICHRISTIAN "|{CHURCH, since | 1940. "ldained by his fa-

“|ton, after setting " |aside an engineer= -

‘120, and continue each evening at

in the community will co-operate

'|SIDE MISSION, Koehne and W.

Fle Pupil For Son at |; Lenten Rite}

Dr. Raphael H. Miller, former

" | minister of the National City Chris-| por _|tian church, Washington, D. C., now| : {editor of the Christian Evangelist,| {st. Louis, will occupy the Indian=i.. "|apolis pulpit of his son during Holy|sch

———

Miller Jr. pastor

The Rev, Mr. Miller was or-

ther in Washing-

ing career. He came here for his Dr. Miller first charge, The Lindwood meeting will open Palm Sunday, ‘March

7:45 p. m, through Good Friday, April 3. It is one of many meetings and series of meetings scheduled for

the city. All the Disciples of Christ thurches

in a revival beginning tomorrow and ending March 29 in the WEST

Ohio sts. Services’ will be held at 7:30 p. m, each evening.. The Rev. R. Melvyn Thompson of :Rushville, former pastor of the Northwood and Olive Branch Christian will be the guest speaker. : A high school choir of 40 voices will sing, directed by Mrs. Oscar Hill and Miss Elsie Denwood. The mission is the project of Marion Disciples churches. The Rev. Roscoe Kirkman is pastor. Dr. LaVerne Taylor of Springfield, Ill, will open a three-week evangelistic campaign in the ENGLEWOOD CHRISTIAN CHURCH tomorrow. Assisting the guest evangelist will be Mrs. Taylor, who will have charge of * children’s work; Humphrey Knighton, music director, and Mrs. Gaynell Lashbrook, organist. The Rev. Henry Toogood of New Philadelphia, O., will continue his meetings in the UNIVERSITY PARK CHRISTIAN CHURCH through Friday. :

lowan Lenten Speaker

The Very Rev. Rowland Frederick Philbrook, D. D. dean of Trinity cathedral, Davenport, Iowa, will speak Tuesday through Friday at noonday services in CHRIST CHURCH on the Circle and on Wednesday evening at ALL SAINTS CATHEDRAL. The Rev. William Burrows, rector of St. Paul's Epis copal church, will be the Christ church Monday speaker.

Here From West Africa

The Rev. Solomon Caulker of Sierra Leone, West Africa, will speak tomorrow evening in the UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. The Rev. Mr. Caulker is now a student at Bonebrake Theological seminary and a graduate of the United Brethren mission school in West Africa. » » ” “The Meaning and Value of Religious Experience,” a topic selected by the vote of the congregation, is the title of the sermon to be preached by Dr. F. Marion Smith tomorrow morning in the CENTRAL AVENUE METHODIST

CHURCH. # = =

Twilight Bible Hour

A twilight Bible hour at 5:30 p. m. tomorrow will open Passion week meetings for all ages in the GARDEN BAPTIST CHURCH. Dr. J. M. Horton, executive secretary of the Indiana Baptist convention, will be the twilight speaker and the youth choirs will sing. Dr. Clive McGuire, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Baptist association and pastor of the Garden church, will give the ser‘mons for union Passion’week meetings in the Lebanon Presbyterian church.

churches, |

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"Victory Through Sacrifice’ Theme for Services.

“Victory Through Sacrifice” is the theme chosen for the coming noonday Holy week services conducted

theater. While thousands of Indianapolis people always turn out for the services, it is expected that :the crowds will be greater than usual this year because of the war. The Rev. William O. Breedlove will preside and the following committee is

man, the Rev. William C. Nelson, the Rev. L. L. Latham, Raymond Herath, Parker P. Jordan and Dr. Howard J. Baumgartel, ex-officio. Speakers Listed Dr. C. A. McPheeters will speak on “The Sword-Pierced Heart” and the Rev. Charles N. Armentrout will lead devotions Monday, March 30. “The Shadow in the Background” is the sermon to be given by the Rev. Theodore Fisher Tuesday, March 31, when the Rev. Edward K. Hardy will lead devotions. - Wednesday, April 1, Bishop Fred L. Dennis will speak on “The Unfaltering Spirit” and Dr. L. C. Trent will lead the devotions. “Unconscious Prophecy” will be Dr. Homer E. Turney’s subject Thursday, when the Rev. J. W. Yoder will be devotional leader. Speakers for the three-hour devotions from noon until 3 o'clock on Good Friday, April 3, are in order: Dr. Errol T. Elliott, Dr. Roy Ewing Vale and the Rev. W. C. Nelson.

PLAN EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS AT CADLE

Jackie Burris, an ordained Baptist

.|preacher, and his party of musical

messengers will begin a series of evangelistic meetings tomorrow in the Cadle tabernacle. The meetings will be held every day except Monday for six weeks. Subjects for this week are “World Conditions in the Light of. the Bible” and “The Need of a Revival in‘ the Face of a World Crisis,” at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. tomorrow, respectively; “Why Do We Have So Many Churches and Which One is the Right One,” Tuesday; “The Scarlet Thread,” Wednesday; “When God Feeds the Dictators to the Buzz) ards,” Thursday; “America at the Crossroads,” Friday, and “Bloody Hands,” Saturday. Mr. Burris is known as an évangelist, writer, missionary leader and radio speaker. He has traveled in 38 . countries around the world and his addresses here will be broadcast daily on WIBC at 12:15.p. m.

LESSON-SERMON TOPIC

All Christian Science churches will study the lesson-sermon subject, “Matter,” tomorrow. The Golden Text is “The fashion of this world passeth away.” L Cor. 7:31

SERIES IS CONTINUED

Dr. E. Burdette Backus will continue his series of Lenten sermons preaching on “The Four Gospels” tomorrow at 11 a. m. in All Souls Unitarian church.

Hear This World Renowned Evangelist and Traveler TOMORROW ON THESE SUBJECTS

20PM

aap pM “The Nee ‘BROADCASTING DAILY WIBC 1215 TO 100 P. M.

“World Conditions In the Li Bible Prophecy”

"JACKIE" BURRIS AND 15 MUSICAL MESSENGERS

d of a Revival In the Face of a World Crisis” = ~~

ght of

- Choice ” 0 ce as Envoy Joins i

thick

by the church federation in English’s|

British War Cabinet.

‘WASHINGTON, March 21 (U. P.).

Bt Sriiet: g il

ESE : 5

on the other hand, of the opposition to

Fo a8k

The appointment touched off widespread debate on the .island continent when it was disclosed to have been made over the opposition of ‘Mr. Curtin. He reportedly cabled Mr. Churchill that Mr. Casey was well-nigh “irreplaceable” in Washington. ‘The Australian government also is said to resent the British Broadcasting Co. announcement of the change before Canberra mh public and is planning to publish a “white paper” of cables exchanged by Mr. Churchill and Mr. Curtin.

yesterday , Australia’s ent on the controversy. He said his ‘country will “hold out” against the ‘Japanese invaders but that “we will need all the help we can get from our friends.” re evel Mo. y be , tem rarily at least, by Mr. Evatt in came: here to seek establishment of a Pacific war council. This would embrace the United States, Australia, New Zealand and the Netherlands. Canada would be added if it becomes a fuli-fledged participant in the Pacific battle. The Pacific war council in London, Mr. Evatt said, has no American iii on it, while the ne war council in Washington has no delegates from the “down under countries.”

{continue its, administration of rent

's Revue

“In Club

Virginia ‘Hayes, ‘sultry-voiced blues singer ‘and “boogie-woogie” pianist, is one of the WLW radio station entertainers who will appear in the Indianapolis Press club show in connection with Monday night's installation of ‘new officers. Fourteen WLW stars will take part in the revue.

SULLIVAN RENAMES “FAIR RENT’ BOARD

. Mayor Sullivan today announced that the fair rent committee’ will

controversies for at least another six months period. The committee was appointed by the mayor last November to serve for six months. Under his new plan it will continue until next fall unless the office of price ‘administration appoints a rent ‘administrator for Indianapolis. An administrator has been appointed for South Bend where rents soared to inflationary levels due to the influx of defense workers. However a representative of the OPA here Thursday expressed his satisfaction of rent levels in the city. He said a rent administrator could be averted here if rental owners continued to co-operate with the committee.

Members of the fair rent committee said today, that most of the rent controversies had arisen among small property owners group. Members of the committee are Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks, chairman, Remer O. Jefferson, William Snethen, Adolph Fritz, Thomas Grinslade and Mrs. May B. Belcher. Miss Gertrude Murphy is secretary of the committee.

HOOSIER’ SAILOR MISSING

CLINTON, Ind., March 21 (U. P.). ~Ensign Herbert Hall, son of Mrs. Corinne Hall, Clinton, has been re-

HOSPITAL CARE FOR

IMRS. PAYNE SOUGHT

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 21 (U. P.).—Counsel for Mrs. Caroline G. Payne, 43-year-old Bloomington newspaper executive awaiting her second trial on charges of murdering Charles O. Mattingly, will seek her removal to a hospital for medical treatment today. Concern for her condition has been expressed by Sheriff and Mrs. Earl Baxter. J. Frank Regester, defense counsel, said he would ask Judge Charles B. Staff to name & physician to examine Mrs. Payne at proceedings this afternoon when the judge signs the trial record. He said, howevér, he would not seek her release on bond. Prosecutor Sylvan Tackitt declared h¢ would oppose any attempt to.remove Mrs. Payne from her cell unless for an emergency.

“She could fake illness as well as insanity,” Mr. Tackitt said.

EE ————————————————————————————— FORM FIRST AID CLASSES Two Red Cross first aid classes were being organized today at the Indiana university extension center. Opening ‘the first week in April, the class will meet on Tuesday evenings from 6 to 8 and 8 to 10 p. m.

unteers are needed to fill the class

WASHINGTON PARK - MAUSOLEUM

Washington Park Cemetery . For Information Phone IR-8383

‘Second Presbyterian The os . Henry Ward Beecher Was ermont and Pennsylvania JEAN 8, . D. D., Minister 11 A. M, Mogaing Worse: J 8M Church School, 9:30 A. M.

TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN

34TH and CENTRAL

Dr. Roy Ewing Vale Rev. Stewart W. Hartfelter 4 Ministers 9:30 A. M. Bible School 10:46 A. M. Dr. Vale Preaching “HANGING OUT YOUR LIGHTS” M. Youth Society

ported missing in action by the navy department.

1 P, Thurs. 7:15 P. M. Mid-Week Service

by RICHARD J.

LEAD POISON KILLS FARMER LOGANSPORT, Ind, March 31) (U., P.).—Isaac Bowman, 7l-year-old retired Carroll county farmer, died yesterday of lead poisoning contracted while painting his home

You Are Cordially

at Rockfleld several days ago.

Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist

Indianapolis, Ind. announces a

FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

of San Jose, California

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 23rd, 1942, at 8 P. M.

DAVIS, C.-S. B.,

Invited to Attend

ABOUT THE

He is an ordained Baptist

others.

Dr. Graham

work. Without exception, of the local »

is very effective in reaching ; Rev. Charles H.

MR. J. P. McCALLIE

Salem, N. C.; WDNC, Durham, N. C.; WDBP, Roanoke, Atlanta, Ga., WROL, Knoxville, Tenn.; WDBO, Orlando, Fla.; WMPS, Memphis, Tenn.; WKBN Youngstown, Ohio; WADC, Akron, Ohio; WSYR, Syracuse, N. Y.; KGFG, Oklahoma City, Okla.;

“It gives me much pleasure to write a word of commendatio:

««Jackie' Burris was in Winston-Salem Augu thus studied his methods and heard his message. the masses.”

Things You Will Be

EVANGELISTIC "JACKIE" BURRIS

preacher, but conducts

Heard by millions in his great evangelistic campaigns held in mammoth tabernacles or in large auditoriums, as the Cadle Tabernacle here in Indianapolis, and by radio. Some of the radio stations over which he has preached the gospel are listed here: ; : WPTF and WRAL, Raleigh, N. C.; WBIG, Greensboro, N. C. WSJS, W : Va.; WLVA, Lynchburg, Va.; WATL,

WWNC, Asheville, N. C.; WDOD and WAPO, Chattanooga, Tenn.; WRVA and WMBG, Richmond, Va.; WTAR and WGH, Norfolk, Va.; WINX and WWDC, Washington, D. C.,, and many

In Indianapolis Broadcasting Daily WIBC 12:15 to | P. M. WHAT OTHERS SAY ABOUT "JACKIE" BURRIS

(Excerpts From Letters)

“In my pastorate of twenty-eight years and my residence in Asheville for forty-five years, our city has never had a more acceptable evangelist than ‘Jackie’ Burris.’ He is a friend of the pastor and co-operates with the churches.”

Gilmer, (Pastor. Rivermont Presbyterian Ch n he is the most courteous toward

all evangelists I have ever known,

Rev. Wilbur G. McFarland, (Pastor, Haywood Street Methodist Church, Asheville, N. C.) “I am glad to commend ‘Jackie’ Burris most warmly. He is a good the sound gospel. He left a good impression in our city and did a great deal of good.” Dr. Ralph A. Herring, (Pastor, First Baptist Church, Winston-Salem, N. ©. st, 1040. I attended most of his meetings and I ain convinced that he is sane and sound, and

Stevens (Pastor, Salem

DR. JAMES L. FOWLE, Pastor, Church A ent, the McCéllie School for Boys, AND MANY OTHERS OF NATIONAL REPUTE. : HEAR "JACKIE" BURRIS SUNDAY 2:30 AND 7:30 P. M.

2:30 P. M.—"World Conditions in the Light of

‘Bible Prophecy"

7:30 P. M.—"The Need of a Revival in the

his campaign without denominational em- , inviting all churches of the city to co-operate in winning souls to the Lord Jesus Christ tting them to join the church of their choice. is fleld director of the People’s Missionary Society, of which Dr. Oswald J. Smith is ent. Has traveled from coast to coast 28 times and in 38 different countries in the 18 years

Rev. J. B. Grice, (Pastor, “I have never heard an evangelist who had a better knowledge of God’s word. I was delighted to help in his meetings and rejoiced when there were many professions of faith. Very large crowds attended the meeting, which was held in the large city auditorium of this city.

Asking

PARTY

; WAIR and Winston-

Calyary Baptist Church, Asheville, N. C)

urch, Lynchburg, Va.)

of ‘Jackie’ Burris and his

and preaches

and run for 16 weeks. More vol- -