Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1942 — Page 6
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Double Up In Driving To Worship
Unitarian Trustees Ask Co-operation to Save Tires.
“Save your tires, get better ac- ~ quainted with your fellow church members and also aid the war effort by doubling up when you drive. to church,” the trustees of All Souls Unitarian church are urging the congregation. The church trustees suggest that . the membership study the church directory, get in touch with other members living nearby and co-op-erate in automobile transportation to services. Also the church office _ offers to: serve as a clearing house for such arrangements, Tomorrow, Dr. E, Burdette Backus, minister, will preach on Generalissimo Chiang kai-shek at 11 ‘ a. m, at All Souls church. The sermon is the fifth in the series on “Makers of Modern History as Revealed in Their Own Writings.”
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Because of the naval school being held on the Notre Dame university campus, there will not be facilities to accommodate the large numbers for the usual three-day retreat this summer, according to Albert Lamb, Indianapolis retreat chairman. It is expected that new plans will be made for a series of week-end retreats attended. by smaller groups of laymen.
Romer and Charles Kaufman;
Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt.
Young People Preside
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will be confirmed in ceremonies nex
17 of Hebrew Cong Complete Religious Study
By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Seventeen boys and girls of the Indianapolis Hebrew congregation
Members of the 1942 confirmation class of the Indianapolis Hebrew congregation (left to right, first row) Gordon Platt, Carolyn Levin, Edgar Posner, Carol Mahalowitz and Herbert Kasle; (second row) Edgar Joseph, Marion Obermeyer, Stanley Goldberg and Bernard Landman; (third) Rose Weinberg and Frederick Feibelman; (fourth) Billy ,
(fifth) Charles Efroymson, Hattie
Abramson and Lucille Bloom; (sixth) Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht and
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regation
s s
t Friday at 9:30 a. m. in the temple.
Though Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt will give the meditation from the
Young people of the Central Ave- prayer book and Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht, the sermon, the class will
nue Methodist church will conduct present most of the program. The
re also will be festive music by the
the morning Youth Sunday services|temple and sisterhood choirs and violin selections by Miss Harriet Payne.
tomorrow and be guests of the wom-| 5 the confirmands of '42 stand an’s society * Dhrisiian Service Jor about the pulpit Friday morning in a 5:30 p. m. buffet supper. €lthe temple, they will be looking morning service, Miss Betty Mumaw directly into a large Tiffany window will direct the youth choir, Miss which recalls the day they celebrate. Be rile Srcey & on sti i giving of the law to Moses. Cissna, Paul Bickett and John Jor-|¢he window depicts the hoary haired San. Oilers -— 1 A ee prophet holding the tablets of stone. ames Bas - ; : _| Friday is called the Feast of ing, petty Ireland and Ba) snabuoth, Weeks, or Pentecost. Just es . . las Moses confirmed his faith on The spring’ evening fellowship Sinai, so Jews everywhere re-enact
service will be held Thursday at hie the acceptance of the 10 commandthe home of Dr. F. Marion Smith ments each year at Shabuoth.
and Mrs. Smith, the minister of the Central Avenue church dnd his Reception to Follow wife. Dr. Smith will give the medi-| Gongrmation is described by Rabbi lation, “The Spring ‘of Sympaihy.” Goldblatt as ‘“a happy occasion of family life.” And members of the
#" The hatter hei a. class will be honored by a recepthe lie Heights Presbyterian tion after services Friday evening. church will hold group meetings at {But confirmation also climaxes years 10:30 a. m. followed by noon lunch- |of study in the Sunday religious eon and a 1:30 p. m. program.. Dr.|g.60], The average age of the conAlexander Sharp will lead the de- firmands is 14 ‘ votions; Mrs. John Thornburg will | m2 : 1 At the confirmation services Fri-|
..speak, and Mrs. H. B. McNeeley will be in charge. of music. day, Charles Kaufman will give the Na opening prayer and Bernard LandThe council of the University man Will geek on he vesning Park Christian church will meet matter to Whi ch the boys and girls Thursday at the church with Mrs. % dea] of thought A. A. Honeywell, president, presid- have given 8 S169 4 ing. The 11 a. m. business meeting Rabbi Goldblat 15ays. will be followed by a noon luncheon| Carol Mahalowitz will present the at which the Dorcas circle will be |flower offering; Carolyn Levin, the hostess and a program in charge address to parents, and Frederick of Mrs. T. B. Eaton. W. Feibelman, the address to the congregation. Lucille Bloom will : give the declaration before the
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Choirs Unite In Musicale
Fostival Is Scheduled at
Presbyterian Church.
The third Christian and the First Presbyterian churches will combine for a music festival conducted by their respective choir masters tomorrow evening. Prof. Joseph Lautner will direct the chancel choir of the Christian church and George Frederick Holler, the united choirs of the Presbyterian church in the sanctuary of ‘the latter at 16th and Delaware at 7:30 p. m. Dr. George Arthur Frantz, host pastor, will give the call to worship and Mrs. Leslie A. Helgesson will play the organ accompaniments. The musicale will open with “Spring Song” by Hollins, played as the organ prelude, and continue with anthems by varied composers sung by separate choirs or all in unison. Noteworthy are Handel's “Alleluia, Today Is Christ Risen” and Vulpius’ “An Easter Hallelu-
‘jah” which ‘will be sung antiph-
onally by the combined chorus. Refugee to Sing
Cantor B. Rosov, a refugee from Czechoslovakia who came to the United States just four months ago
Logansport
Will Be Host
Father of Rev. Miller to Be
Disciples’ Keynoter.
Dr. Raphael H. Miller, St. Louis, father of the Rev. Raphael H. Miller Jr. of Indianapolis, will be the convention preacher for the annual meeting of the Disciples of Christ of Indiana Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at Logansport. Dr. Miller, who is the editor of the Christian Evangelist, will preach at 11:15 a. m. both Tuesday and Wednesday” Dr. Ephraim D, Lewe of Indianapolis, general secretary of the Indiana Christian Missionary society, is in charge of convention arrangements. On Tuesday evening, Dr. Francis Edward Reese, Presbyterian pastor of Logansport will extend a greeting from the various denominations of the city and Russell F. Leonard, mayor, will also speak.
Gives Keynote Address
The keynote address, “A Brotherhood in a World of Conflict,” will be delivered by the Rev. Mark Anthony of New Albany.
Simultaneous forums will be held on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. C. O. Nease of Indianapolis leading the discussion on “World Service”; Miss Nellie C. Young of Indianapolis, and the Rev. Dudley Strain of Johnson county, the discussion of “Children’s Work”; the Rev. Lee Tinsley, Rushville, on “Rural Church Administration”; and Dr. F. E. Davison, South Bend, on “City Church Administration.” The Rev. Wilbur Parry of Indianapolis will speak Wednesday morning on Christian education under the title, “Advance! The Challenge of the Church,” and Dr. Bert Wilson, also of Indianapolis, on “The Minister and the Chureh.” The Rev. R. Melvyn Thompson of Rushville will give the address, “University Student Work.”
Communion Service
The convention, which will bring together both ministers and laymen from all Hoosier Disciples’ churches, will close with a solemn communion service at 4 p. m. Wednesday.
known Negro soloist, will sing but there will be no communion address. Preceding the communion, the Rev. Howard Holroyd, missionary to Mexico, will talk about his work. .
JOBS DAUGHTERS BREAKFAST
Jobs Daughters, Bethel No. 1 will have a May breakfast at 7 a. m. tomorrow at Keystone ave. and Fall
Mrs. Rose Page Welch, nationally |
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Sa det 1st Motor-Church ; | To Serve Defense Workers
The first church-on-wheels ever owned by the Presbyterian denomination was purchased, furnished and started on its mission to de-
‘|fense workers under the supervi-
sion of Dr. Alexander E. Sharp of Indianapolis. Next week, the motor-church will be dedicated in ceremonies at the pre-assembly evangelistic conference of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church in the U. S. A. in Milwaukee. Dr. Sharp is the executive secretary of the Indiana Presbyterian synod. The general assembly will bring together 1000 official delegates, 1500 guests and visitors and thousands of local citizens at its week-long convention beginning Thursday. The pre-assembly program will be held on preceding days. : Others to Take Part
In addition to Dr. Sharp, other Indianapolis people who will take part in the assembly are Dr. Jean S. Milner, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church and president of the Presbyterian board of national missions; Dr. Roy Ewing Vale, pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church and a min-ister-commissioner; and the Rev. ROy Mueller, pastor of the Wallace Street Presbyterian church and also a minister-commissioner. Attending also will be George Newton of Indianapolis, elder-com-missioner, and Bend Edmondson of Clayton, Ind., also an elder-com-missioner. Special Favors Not Asked Dr. Vale will assist with the presentation of an overture which he describes as dealing with the care of aged ministers, and seeking more equitable and democratic op-
Dr. Alexander E. Sharp
portunity for all ministers and better retirement regulations. He was careful to explain that the ministers are not asking for more money or special favors of any kind but for a better dispensation of the pension funds already on hand. “Ministers feel that they should not be self-secking but do everything they can to aid the war effort since so many young men are sacrificing a great deal to enter the armed forces and ministers, the chaplaincy,” he said. Dr. Milner will preach here Sunday, May 24, and leave afterward for the Milwaukee general assembly where. he will address the evening assembly Monday, May 25. The meeting theme will be national missions.
200 Baptist Men To Meet July 4-5
Dr. Herbert F. Thurston of In-
'dianapolis will lead a commission
of 200 Baptist men from all over the country in the study of men’s work, July 4 and 5, at Franklin college.
The conference will be sponsored by the Northern Baptist convention. Dr. Thurston was asked to lead the commission meeting because of the exceptional record of Baptist Men, Incorporated, of which he is president. Dr. Clive McGuire is the executive secretary of the Indianapolis Baptist association. The Baptist Men, Incorporated,
organized three years ago with Dr. Thurston as their first president.
Creek blvd.
Other local leaders who. will assist
CHRISTIAN SERVICE SOCIETY TO MEET
Anniversary
Hillside Fete Coincides With Church Founding.
The birthday of ‘the church, cel- | ebrated by Christian denominations the world over, has been chosen by the Hillside Christian church, Indianapolis, to mark its 50th birthday, or golden anniversary. Pentecost Sunday, May 24, is often called the birthday of the church. It recalls that dramatic episode described in the New Testament when the Holy Spirit descended upon the disciples and 5000 people accepted the Christian way of living. The Hillside congregation now numbers 1181 and values its church property at $50,000. The membership began with 25, worshiping for a year in a plain storeroom. Eight-
Plans Golden INDIANA DENTISTS
MEET HERE MONDAY
Indiana dentists will inspect 50 table clinics here Monday at the opening session of the ' Indiana State Dental association's 85th ane nual meeting in the Claypool hotel, The convention will continue through Wednesday. The board of trustees will meet al! day tomorrow, with Dr. R. N. Douglas of Elkhart, presiding. Officers and committeg. chairmen will ‘make their annual reports. : A report is to be made by Dr. H, T. Kerkey, Ft. Wayne, chairman of ihe military affairs committee, He is to announce that the emergency dental organization is complete, with county units, to give full cooperation to the procurement and assignment service in returning enrollment questionnaires. He will also report that the committee has made a study of the population so that as dentists are called into the armed forces no section of the state will be left without dental service, Dr. George E. Guse of Rushville
‘een years later they erected a tablernacle in a single day and opened a revival in it that night,
225 Joined Church ! In the manner of a modern Pen-
of the church as a result of the revival. In the 18-year interval between the use of the storeroom and the tabernacle, the congregation also erected and occupied a church. The present Hillside church was dedicated in 1912. The Rev. Hoyt S. Canary is pastor. Aldis L. Webb of Cincinnati will speak on the golden anniversary program from 9:30 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. and the Butler university gospel team will lead the 7:30 p. m. service. Former friends and members are expected to be among an attendance of 1000.
PUBLIC
The Women’s Society of Christian Service of the East Park Methodist church, Temple ave. and New York, st., will meet Thursday for the] monthly business and devotional] program. : The worship service will be led by Mrs. Charles Sommers. Janet)
MEETING
Dr. Francis E. McMahon of U. Notre Dame will address .a mass rally in observance of “I Am An American Day,” as proclaimed by President Roosevelt.
Kirshbaum Auditorium
Reeve will give readings, Betty Hoagland will sing, June Weir will play the accordion and Mrs. Charles; E. Smith, conference secretary for children’s work, will be the guest | speaker, - |
at the Franklin college meeting are, in addition to Dr. Thurston and Mr. McGuire, Dr, J. M. Horton, Dr. T. J. Parsons and Dr. Carleton 'W.
Atwater.
Sunday, May 17, 8 P. M.
Everybody Invited
tecost, 225 people became members
will supervise the clinics.
ROTI ' Old Fashioned Revival Charles E. Fuller Old Hymns and Gospel i Preaching : WIBC—8:00 P. M. Sunday 1070 Kilocycles Continuous Interna-
tional Gospel Broadcas
Second Presbyterian
The Historic Church of Which Henry Ward Beecher Was Minister. Vermont and ‘Pennsylvania Sts. JEAN 8S. D. D., Minister. Morning Worship, 11 A. M. ‘Beyond Science’ By Dr. Milner Church School, 9:30 A. M,
POLICY
If not satisfled with life, at Roberts Park church you will find a policy o helpfulness, sympathetic understanding, a sane and sensible gospel. Service men invited.
Delaware at Vermont Street Sumner L. Martin, Minister
TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN
34TH and CENTRAL Dr. Roy Ewing Vale ‘Rev. Stewart W. Hartfelter Ministers :
9:30 A. M.—Bible School—10:45 A, M. Mr. Hartfelter preaching, “LOOKING TO TOMORROW" 7 P. M. Youth Society Thurs. 7:15 P. M. Mid-Week Service Ln
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Chiang Kai-shek’s Diary . Sunday at 11 -. : E. Burdette Backus, Minister All Souls Unitarian Church
1453 N. Alabama St.
Mrs. Higdon bo Speak open ark in which is kept the sacred ang is now a resident of New York,
Mrs. E. K. Higdon, former Dis- Torah. The Torah is a large parch- wij] pe presented in a recital of
; oo ment scroll on which are inscribed ciples of Christ missionary to the |) o five books of Moses. Philippines, will address the annual ‘mother-daughter banquet Tuesday Talks to Be Given beginning at 6:30 p. m. in the] g4oar Posner will speak on “The Brookside United Brethren church. porgh: Gordon Platt will give The meal will be served by men j,jesings for the Torah and translaof the church under the direction io,: Herbert David Kasle will read of Dr. W. R. Montgomery, pastor. from the Torah; Rose Weinberg, Mrs. Montgomery, Miss Virginia from “Isaiah,” and Edgar S. Joseph McKinney and Miss Beryl Snively |will return the scroll to the ark.
are in charge of ticket sales. | There will be a discussion of “The
5 8 n Progress of Religion” by Irene HoroMerle Sidener, teacher, will ad- witz; of “Has Religion Progressed?” dress the Christian Men Builders by Stanley M. Goldberg; “True Reof the Third’ Christian church on |ligion,” by William S. Romer; “The “A Spiritual Offensive” tomorrow Religious Man,” Hattie Ann Abram“morning and Dr. William F. Roth-|son, and “Can There Be Utopia?”, _enburger, pastor, will give the|Marion Obermeyer. Charles F. Efprayer. Charles Hamilton will lead |roymson Jr, will give the closing the group singing. prayer, 8 = Thus another group of boys and A two-week revival will open 8irls will be launched upon the reSunday morning at the Belmont ligious life. United Brethren church with Evan-| “For confirmation,” says Rabbi gelist E. C. Miser and Mrs. Miser Goldblatt, “is looked upon as the in charge. Evangelist Miser will age when our children are able to conduct services each evening at understand their religion and in un7:30 p. m. preceded by a song serv- derstanding it, to confirm their dejce and ‘Mrs. Miser will lead special sire to follow it. To tive it!” meetings for children each after-
noon, Tuesday through Friday. BROTHERHOOD RALLY ¢ M f th | 3 - ELLIOT? YO ADRES i hs algal aa =
and the vicinity will hold their Dr. Errol T. Elliott, pastor of the |SPring brotherhood rally Tuesday at First Friends church, will address |
8 p. m. in New Palestine. E. A. the annual convention of the Youth Westerbeck, executive secretary of ‘. Fellowship of the Indianapolis
the denominational churchmen’s Methodist district this evening at
vocal music tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the synagog of the Knesses Israel congregation, 2 ® #8 The Mormon male chorus of Salt Lake City will sing a program of sacred music tomorrow evening in the Bellaire Methodist church. The chorus will be the guests of the church choir for dinner preceding the concert which is also sponsored by the choir. The Rev. Stanley Mahan is pastor.
Choir to Give Concert
The Franklin college choir of 30 voices will present a concert of sacred music directed by Glenn M. Seitz in the First Baptist church ‘tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Seitz {is organ accompanist and Rose ‘Marie Kinnear, associate accom- | panist. Midway the musical prolgram, Robert Lewis will give ex|cerpts from an addiess delivered by Daniel Webster at Charlestown, Mass., June 17, 1843, This will be followed by the choir’s rendition of { Daniel Webster’s “Collect for Americans” with music by Harvey Gaul. = ” ® ! The new choir robes of rich red ishot with gold, now being worn by the choir of the North Methodist \church, will be dedicated in a sacred organ and vocal concert toborrow at 7:45 p. m. in the church. {Mrs. J. Russell Paxton will present {the organ recital and Mr. Paxton {will direct the choir. Dr. C. A. McPheeters, pastor, will give the in|Yocation and benediction.
brotherhood will speak. the North Methodist church. Orville Lee was expected to report this afternoon on a new constitution on which his committee has been working for the last year, The _ adoption of the constitution was scheduled asthe main convention "business. New officers also were to . be elected. "Tomorrow afternoon at 3 p. m,! Dr. Guy O. Carpenter, district su- _ perintendent, will install the new officers of the district and the local churches. Gareth Samson, organist, and Mrs. Naomi Pearson Rowland, _ soloist, will present the music and the Rev. Frank R. Greer, Indiana conference youth work director, will speak on “Toward a New World Order,” Harry Gross is district pres-
The refrain, “Johnny, get your gun, get your gun . . .” will lengthened to “but take along your Bible!” if the Gideons have their way. For the Gideons, rallying under the slogan, “Arm ; them with the § Gospel, too!” are giving away thousands of copies of the New Testa- | ment and Psalms to the boys in the armed . forces. This newest branch of the organization’s work ™ hs will be described Schmelze ow. The golden text is “They by the Indianap- Mr. So 1 after the flesh do mind jolis Camp of Gideons at a special
pe | shoe
SCIENCE LECTURE SET All Christian Science churches
Arm Them With Bibles, Too, Is Rallying Cry of Gideons
church at Park ave. and 10th st.
be {Gordon Holland, church member,
will introduce the Gideons, and W. H. Schmelzel, state president of the Gideons, will speak.
The Gideons’ organization. is Protestant and comprised of Christian business men of various denominations. The: Gideons have presented more than 20,000 copies of the New Testament and Psalms to Hoosiers entering the armed forces within the last six months. The army and navy have received more than 1,000,000 copies this. year from the same organization while it is planned to dedicate 15,000 to the troops of Camp Atterbury when the camp is opened. More than 50,000 Gideon Bibles at present are in use
MARRIAGES
back to work to raise its livi demand for real estate.
Look over the real estate ads
SUT) 1/8) 19/9) +900
& 3 4
/97/ rr
Following the last war marriage boomed, population increased, real estate prices soared.
This war will bring many changes. Present commodities will become obsolete as America goes ng standards. New. innovations, new enterprises will serve to increase
In terms of ordinary commodities, today's dollar is worth far less than at any recent period. Yet real estate prices have ‘only started to climb. Interest rates are still low—terms are easy. Along with government bonds, real estate is the safest investment available.
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