Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1942 — Page 6
PAGE §
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Church News—
Dr. Sharp to
Figure Prominently in Week's Church Activities
Handle War | Fund | in U. S|
Named New Executive Head of Presbyterian
Commission.
By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Dr. Alexander E. Sharp of Indianapolis is the new executive director of the wartime service commission of the Presbyterian Church inthe U.S. A As such, Dr. Sharp will administer a fund of $1.000000 covering relicious work made necessary by war.
The work includes the ministry to! men in the armed forces. stranded |
employees their families,
missionaries plants and and the like Presbhyte he Inolis clergyman was chosen because of his distinguished record and the new ideas he has put into operation in Indiana. Dr Sharp is the executive secretary of the Indiana Presbyterian synod
Chapel-on-Wheels Pioneer
refugees
imams
rians say
TY ~al Local
dianap«
He equipped the first chapel-on-wheels ever owned by his denomination and started the chapel on its service defense workers in Indiana and Ilineis. Dr. Sharp also ned with the Louisville Pres- | seminary trains ministers for rural) He has been instrumen tal | rejuvena churches by persuading a minister jointly services by turns in each Dr. Sharp expects to make the 1 trips that are necessary ) 0 ssion headquarters in New York but he will live Some of duties as synodical head will be delegated to the Rev Roy E. Myeller, pastor of the WalStreet Presbyterian ch ureh, Sharp was appointed by general assembly in
Pa
in
them
employ to hold
he
his
In aq
Dr LT.
~e
bE
Mil.
recent kee
=
Seek Assistant Pastor
The Presbyterian church nittee
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Tabernitie has ap a new assistar At the Rev. Stewart Hartelter now in training at the school for chaplains at Ft. Harrison. Dr Roy Ewing Vale is pastor. The committee includes Johnson, ara chairman: Frank E. Kramer, J. French Crooks, C. Hanson, Miss Helen A reys, Mrs. Harry C. Stevens . Henry W, Roberts
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select to replace 4
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ay nr
Emsley J
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Hum; Dh
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Guest of Bible Class
Daniels Gilly,”
her be
with will
Miss Florence ceing-eve dog,
at
guest a Bibl 8:30 3
and
m Re-
e class tomorrow at the First Evangelical formed church Miss Daniels, whoa has been blind since childhood, will tell the story £ life and how she decided r the ministry, s recently graduated from golleg®. a member of ruff United Presbyterian daughter of Mrs Arsenal ave
her
is AUC and the Cora Daniels, 48 = World banks containing ofterings] refugees will be brought to church tomorrow by members
the Immanuel Evangelical and Re-
sv ta (
- :
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of
formed ch
Dr. Fifer to Sp eak At Local Church
Dr. Orien W. Fifer, former editor the (Cincinnati) Christian Adxate and a resident of Indianapwill speak tomorrow at the ngregational church fer will fill the pulpit of Dr /. Hay, who is attending the meeting the General of Congregational and churches of the United Durham, N. H Dr. Hay X the Indiana state connce of the denomination and ts commission on in-
a member of its terchurch relations and Christian
of
1S
unity
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Luncheons are being served daily by the churches of different denominations rolled in the vacation school of the Wheeler mission. Mrs. Herbert E. Eber 1s superintendent of the school,
ardt
Old Fashioned Revival Charles E. Fuller Old Hymns pnd, Gospel ac WIBC—8: ~ b. M. Sunday 1070 Kilocycles Continuous International Gospel Broadcast
GREATEST PATH
is from vour the church
ROBERTS PARK METHODIST CHURCH Sumner L. Martin, Minister
Delaware at Vermont Street 10:45 a and 7:45 p
LE
he DY Na home to
m. m
a project]
ting languishing country | 10}
{many
minister !
a hn
for 173 children en-,
Sec
ond Presbyterian This Historie Church of Which Henry Ward Beecher Was Minister Vermont anu Pennsylvania Sts, JEAN S. MILNER, D. D.. Minister Morning Worship, 11 A. M.
“A MISSING NOTE" By Dr. Milner
~ | Will B. Dickson
TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN
34th and Central
DR. ROY EWING VALE
Minister 9:30 A. M, BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A. M,, DIVINE WORSHIP
DR. VALE PREACHING
BITTER STARS AND BLAZING STAIRS
Thurs. 7:15 P. M. Mid-Week Services
in defense |
Gardening—
DELAY CUTTING
1. Ensign Richard Kirchhoffer, son of the Rt. Rev. R. A.
Kirchhoffer, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Indianapolis.
‘Wait Until Foliage Has Turned Yellow and Withered.
Spring blooming bulbs have long ceased to count in the color scheme of the garden and only their lush foliage remains. However, the gardener must not be in {too much of a hurry to cut off
2. Dr. Alexander E. Sharp, new executive director of the
Presbyterian wartime commission.
3. Mrs. R. R. Mitchell, dent of Baptist women.
SPRING BULBS) }
this foliage. Wait until it has turned to a weak yellow and withers. The foliage should be permitted to remain as long as possible, for during that period after flowering the new bulbs are being formed for next year. Faded flowers should be removed before they begin to form seed pods. Seed formation takes much of the needed energy of the bulb.
Differences of Opinion
There ig a great difference of opinion among gardeners as to the wisdom of digging up tulip bulbs and storing them until next fall and then replanting them. The old gardener favors digging tulip bulbs as soon as the foliage has completely died down. He stores the small bulbs, which have taken the place of the large bulb he planted, in an airy, dry
2
Bishop's Son In Navy Duty
‘Don't Fail Boys, Theme of Father's Day.
The Rt. Rev. Richard Ainslie Kirchhoffer, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Indianapolis, is one of} whom Mathers day will have a new significance tomorrow. | Bishop Kirchhoffer's son, Ensign Richard Kirchhoffer, called “Dick” by his intimates, was commissioned an ensign in the navy May 5. He, reported to San Francisco May 23 and sailed about June 1 for active e duty. Test boys of ours in the armed forces ave a nasty job on their hand bu it thank God. they are tak- | ing their stride,” said the bishop. “See to it thai we do not] fail them! i By failing the boys, Bishop Kirchhoffer explained that meant giving them the assurance! that the church is behind them, | that the parents are supporting and | attending church and offering daily | ; prayers
for
Ask Official U.S. O. Voice
An understanding seems about to be reached between the Protestant jchurches and the Y. M. C. A. concerning a voice for the Protestant churches in the U. S. O. While the Catholic church and udaism are directly represented in ithe U. S. O, the Protestant churches have been greatly coned because they have no official | in the organization, accordto the Federal Council
ivy il
Not
he
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Co. | ist to Speak
Col. Earle F. Hites will speak on} “Faith of Our Ps users in Christ” at} [Churches Cen. he ch oF ee Th alerting apenle tn. the Noe ek U. 8. O. are the National Catholic ers of A Community service, the Jewish WelBi" inky ow ISifare board. the Travelers’ Aid asof Knoxville, Tenn, will! present ation. the Y. W. CA. the Y C. A. and the Salvation Army. XY. the Y approach {Spokesman for » lchwrches in the U. 8S. O, the] : . jehurche as asked the Y for an exServices On Radio {planation of procedure in the orWISH will broadcast the annual ganization. Fathers’ and Sons’ day services of The Y issued a full statement 101 ass of the Broadway Ban- which Religious News service says hurch tomorrow at 2:30 a. m.! has been accepted by the executive | are asked to come and committee of the Federal Council of | own other fathers’ Churches and by the national Y. re will be special music{M. C. A. board The class has 70 mem-| In the statement the Y promises in the armed forces to appoint ministers to its army and = =» navy committee: to encour age its | our UU. 8. 0 to become memhers of church federations, and to arrange conferences between churchmen, chaplains and U. 8S. O. workers Intend to Serve All Creeds The Y
est i
{ing of |
SOC M The Boswells are known for thei: program, “Prisoner's Sunday school ne air,” broadcast each Sunday WNOX Brushy Mountain Petros, Tenn.
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|
Issues Statement
M CC. A the to an official | the Protestant |
Since
nearest
is
nt
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#1 ne ust Fal hers
i or
ving ~ hers”
~ iver tny . rat airectors
will Dr
be
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of a Fiche pastor, tomorrow m. in the University an church. Dr. Fisher a gift to the oldest at the service »
sermon by
? 10:40 Park Christi will present ather present
savs it will make a greater | {effort to have service men get in y . [touch with their churches and to Family Communion [enlist ministers for counseling with | Whole families will make a cor-/ men in the armed forces. The state- | porate communion in honor of ment also recalled that the Y was| Father's day tomorrow at 10:45! porn in the evangelistic revival of | m St. Matthew's Episcopal’ the early 19th century and has | churcl | worked in cooperation with churches ever It stated active | men all {expressed the
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a at a. at 3
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= » Fathers Honor Guests Edward Donaldson of the squad he Christian Men Buildthe Third Christian introduce fathers who in the service tomorrow at the Class meeting. A fatherson quartet composed of Victor and Donald ‘Re lly and Ray and Don Winton will sing Allen Warne will of Father's Day: leader and teacher, “My Son”; and Dr.
since the Y's purpose to serve races and creeds and belief that inter-faith co-operation such as exists in the U. 8S. O. has meant a great deal and | | will mean more in the fight to preserve democracy and increase its significance
FAIRVIEW CHURCH TO HAVE ORATORIO!
“The Holy City,” oratorio by A. R. Rothenburger, pastor, will offer| G2 wl, will be presented as a final re er. The PI program will be | | offering until fall by the choir and
roadcast over WFBM beginning at | | soloists of the Fairview Presbyterlo. _ am jan church tomorrow morning.
\ § & & Mrs. Frunk T. Edenharter is or- ; . {ganist and choir director and soloHeads Bible Class | ists are Misses Esther Thornton and Henry M. Dowling is the presi-|Bhular Flanders, Robert Schuman | dent and leader of the newly or-|ang Harry G. Coughlen, | ganized Businessmen's Bible class! Mrs, Paul Mozingo will direct the of the First Presbyterian church. choirs of the Irvington Methodist The class will meet each Sunday {church in a presentation of Bach's : 9:30 a. m. in the church at 16th! motet. “Jesu. Priceless Treasure.” toand Delaware sts. A special clasS morrow at 10:45 8. m. The high committee in charge of work/school, girls’, boys’ and chancel forces. Dr. George Arthur Frantz choirs will sing and Mrs. Wilson 1s pastor, and the other officers of patterson and Curtis Shake will asthe class are Dr. J. Harold O'Brien, J. M
of
of t¢
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Liao rch have
ers
chu
of will
SONS
read a history Merle Sidener, will speak on| William F.
D
: at
1s a
K. Leasure, gst with the program.
Guest and ———————
SERVICES END FOR | SUMMER SESSION
The final service of the summer) \ : Sub- will be held tomorrow morning at ject, “Is the Universe, Including Aj Souls Unitarian church with the Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?” coymon. “Bedouins of the Bouletomorrow. The Golden Text if, yard” delivered by Dr. F. 8. C.| oe Lord by w Iie hath founded wicks. pastor emeritus, Dr. BE. Bur-! the earth; by un erstanding hath s he established the heavens.” Pro- SC BUERUT Supt Hston verbs 3:19, |
SCIENCE CHURCH TOPIC!
All Christian Science churches | will study the lesson-sermon
= = »
The Rev. George S. Henniger, le of the district Epworth ‘League in 1902, will be the speaker for the 50th anhiversary banquet of | the district league alumnae association Wednesday evening in the
Old-Fashioned Revival Being Held at
8 % Rd! Nit at = § . Ev Nba? Walter Harris, alumni president,
‘will preside
i |fense workers,
2 Franklin college next week.
— {limited to
[through Friday and the second, Friday
olis
Clain,
try and Miss Estoy Reddin of El tion increases by $500,000,000 the
Baptist convention.
| the World Wide guild for girls will|
man.
| Heath Memorial Methodist church. |
place for a few weeks to ripen them. The truth is that he is too busy at present with other garden chores. Then he cleans them and sorts them as to size. The larger ones, an inch or more in diameter, are saved for the flower border because they will produce a worthi while bloom next season. {| The smaller ones are planted in rows in an out of the way corner
Ww Will ve! Baptist en Ha of the garden where they will grow | for a couple of years until they
Quarters on Campus. | become flowering size bulbs. Dis-
Because Franklin is so full of de- | {card all badly bruised or unall Baptist women healthy looking bulbs.
attending the annual retreat will Care for Tulip Bulbs
have quarters on the campus of Take good care of your tulip bulbs. They are not plentiful despite the several American nurse eries which have been growing them for the past few years. Some few southern nurseries, many along the northwest Pacific coast, a couple in Michigan and some on Long Island, have planted bulbs for our garden, but the supply is far short of the demand. Remember, too, that flowering bulbs ask for their share of fertilizer and this should have been given to them a month ago. One rich in phosphorus, a 4-12-4 mixture is recommended. Bonemeal applied at planting time is advised. Bulbs must be carefully handled. Bruising is apt to cause an infeetion which destroys them during SO
» »
Retreat Due At Frankl in
Also the number of guests will be 200 and the retreat, popularly known as a house party, will be divided into two sections. The first will meet Wednesday through Sunday, June 28, at the college Mrs. R. R. Mitchell of Indianapis president of the Woman's Baptist Mission Society of Indiana, retreat sponsors. Mrs. Royal Mealso of Indianapolis, retreat chairman,
is
Wear Chinese Costumes
Features of the meetings, which will have the same programs, are {the banquet when guests will wear [Chinese costumes, the summer {Christmas tree, the goodnight serv{ices at the well house, the exhibit of literature and addresses by Indi- |
anapolis women and others "NEW FUNDS GRANTED : brought to summer Christmas trees! [in churches over the state will be been authorized to begin operations sessjons, Mrs. Rose Hum Lee, | | American-born Chinese of Butte. | under the recent amendments to able for continued private building Mrs. H. E. Hinton of Indianapolis, | °f War housing in designated areas. a former missionary to Burma, will
various parts of the world. The many gifts of all kind “FHA FOR WAR HOMES collected around the tree at Frank- \ | lin. At the banquet and in other The Indianapolic FHA office has the national housing act which b spe Ss. | Mont, Will speak and hold forums. [makes substantial new funds availe Ex-Missionary to Talk R. Earl Peters, federal housing tell of her experiences in that coun- | director, said that the new legisla-
Salvador will talk about Latin FHA’s authorization to insure loans America. There will also be talks | OY private lending institutions for by Miss Margaret Applegarth, ay. the construction of needed housing
[the ceiling is cream,
{living room. {peach walls and gray dado.
with a white ceiling, and there is a brown stippled linoleum floor, large three-paneled vertical window is above the double-drain sink and the cabinets are built in.
utility cabinet
ground floor. room has old ivory walls and eceiling and is off the kitchen. to the east leads to a hallway with old
[room and
{in
5224 Bouleward place . . . Built and designed by Arthur A. Smock,
® - »
New Home Has 4 Bedrooms; Fireplace Mirror a Feature
Open for inspection is the new stone veneer dwelling at 5224 Boulevard place built and designed | by Arthur A. Smock and for sale! by Gil Carter The house has four bedrooms and | two tile baths and is one and a|
half stories. A plate glass mirror extending | from the top of the mantel over| the fireplace to the ceiling is the highlight of the long living room. The fireplace is colonial style and has a marble hearth and facing. A large paneled picture window faces the street and there are two other paneled windows flanking the fireplace. The walls are gray and
{
Colonial Chandelier
The dining room is west of the It has a buff ceiling, The west corners are of heveled design and the windows are to the west and south. It has a glass colonial chandelier. North of the dining room is the kitchen, which is entered through a swinging door. Walls are ivory,
A
SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1942 Stone Veneer Dwelling
FORD
FEN ex
Five hand RervieeDe (BR-544L. Nigh
Lawn, F ROY. F in
live
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» »
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CLEAN UP SALE Pulte Rose Bushes Aa Frown 30cw
Evergreens
Especially Low Priced Spruce, $1.00
Geraniums, 10e Bleed’y Hearts, 100 Perennials, 15¢ up Cash and Carry
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Nam Varieties
I
hag pastel walls ivory ceiling. A green tile lower wall highlights the upstairs bathroom, with its white tile floor and ivory upper wall and ceiling, It has a large white doored linen closet, built in baths tub and and one window.
Pastel green walls are in the northeast bedroom and the ceil« ing is ivory. Like the other bed room, it has one large window and a dormer window as well as one closet.
Social Room With Bar
peach and old!
shower
The basement entrance is off the Kitchen, It has ivory walls and al railed stairway. Highlight of the basement is a builtin bar of waxed knotty pine | with side shelves and a red linoleum bar room is| finished three and has | three windows. The furnace room hag an oil | heating unit and the laundry room | is equipped with tubs. | The dwelling has hardwood floors | and flush-type doors throughout. It has a two-car garage with an overhead door. There is a side driveway and the lot is landscaped,
top. The social in tones
A feature of the kitchen ig a small with a bread board
top. 2 Downstairs’ Bedrooms
Two of the bedrooms are on the The northwest bed-
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ceiling and gray walls, It opens on the two downstairs’ bedrooms, the living room, bathe«| staitway to the upstairs, | It also contains a linen closet. The bathroom has a gray tile] lower wall with mulberry trim and] a i is lavender upper wall and A window is to the north|
ivory
ho
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oy re is a built<in bathtub and | shower. Recessed shelving space is the wall and the floor is tile, The northeast bedroom downs stairs has pale sky blue walls and! an old ivory ceiling. Like the other! hedroom, it has cross ventilation and a large clothes closet.
Large Closet in Hall
Finished like the hallway, the stairway leads to the upstairs hall way which has an extra large] shelved closet that is lighted and | an attic way with a white door. The Southeast upstairs bedroom |
thor of many religious books, and facilities for war workers under Miss Ruth Macuire, Christian| Title VI of the act. Friendliness worker Other changes also are designated | Mrs. Li. C. Trent of Indianapolis|to facilitate war housing construe. | will conduct a program building tion by private builders, especially | conference and Mrs. Mitchell will! for rent, he said. give highlights of the Northern .—
women's retreat, 3 Houses Sold By Realty Firm
THREE HOUSES were sold by the American Estates Co. as the North Side Realtors reported the sale of 10 dwellings this week in their weekly sales report. The American Estate sales were at 7228 N. Pennsylvania st, T7775 Noblesville road and 625 E. 51st st. Other sales were 609 W424 st. | by Wendell Hicks for B, Kirk Me-| Kinney Co, Inc. 86th and Sar-| {gent road by R. BE Peckham: 1508 | |and 1512 Wallace st. by John Look- | ‘abill for L. D, Masur & Oo. 1618] FE. 46th st, and 410 I. 43d st. by Fred | Hill, and 5007-00 Boulevard place in a cross deal between J. J. Argus and the American Estates Co. | One lot in Harrison Heights also was sold by Ford Woods & Co.
Preceding the
hold their annual houseparty also| at Fr Whklin college.
HOLD RETREAT AT LADYWOOD SCHOOL
A two-day retreat for Catholic women is in progress at Ladywood school. Miss Joan MeHugh is chairman of the two-day retreat which was to open today at 1:30 p. m. A day of recollection, a one-day retreat, is scheduled for Friday at Marian college. The Rev. Fy. Bernardine, O. 8. B, of St. Meinrad's abbey, is the retreat master for the Ladywood meeting and the Rev. Fr. Edwin Sahm, for the day of recollection. The retreats are sponsored by the Indiana chapter of the International Federation of Catholic alumnae of which Miss Marie Lauck is governor. Miss Margaret Shea is chairman for the day of recollection and Miss Mary Margaret Flaherty is state retreat committee chairman,
MASS TO PRECEDE ALLDAY PARTY
A special 11 a. m. low mass will {be read by the Rev. Fr. Ralph 8S. Pfau, pastor, preceding an all-day party tomorrow at St. Ann's Cathe olic church in Mars Hill pas chicken hii be served from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. and supper from | 5to% p.m. ME. pv Mrs. Raymond | Blaschke are chairman and Mr. and | Mrs. Joseph Receveur are co-chairs |
ARTHUR A. SMOCK selects U. 8. G. ROOFING and RED TOP INSULATING GLASS WOOL
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Six children of All Saints BEpiscopal cathedral will be confirmed |in special services conducted at 8
(pb. m. tomorrow by the Rt. Rev. Lo
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Richard Ainslie Kirchhoffer, bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis. | Evening prayer will be discontinued for the summer and morning worship held at 10 a. m. until fall.
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