Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1942 — Page 4

Sade oF

Victory Now In 2d Week

f Hitler Wins' Will Be

Lecture Topic at Fin Baptist.

Hitler Wins” is the title of

ure by Dr. Charles Forbes Tayopen the second week the spiritual victory crusade toWw at 3 p. m. in the First Bap-

Taylor, concert pianist and present a recital of piano music Friday eve- _ Selections from Schumann, Chopin and [Lizt are among those he B. Y. P. U. council of Indianapolis will sponsor attendance for| the recital and other le services on the oth-

poser, wij ning. scheduled.

groups, for or evenings.

ter the sermon Monday eve- August Fussenegger (second from

ning, Dr. Taylor will show colored ) Movies also will be shown| Thursday night. : Taylor will preach on “The Man of the Hour,” tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock and calls his y Night” Monday and Bap- = Inc, will further attendSunday a, esday evening, and the

movies of South America. D

service “Famil

ch Night” Wednesday.

day evening;

die Micionars

o Lead Revival “ mbers of the Victory Memorial odist church will meet -at 7 tomorrow to pray for their opening in the evening in

Me

urch.

~The Rev. E. A. Seamonds, misgionary to India, who returned in January, will give the evangelistic sermons. He will hold services each ini at 9:30 except Monday and Saturday. The Woman's Socjety of Christian service will present the

mo;

ng] offering tomorrow evening. The Rev. M. O. Robbins is pastor.

LOCAL CHAPLAIN

WINS PROMOTION

Chaplain James McMahon of Inpolis who entered the army e rank of captain has been

|a major.

at St. Catherine's Qatholic church,

Service Set By Organists

Music Program to Follow

"Dinner for Guild. The Indiana chapter of the Amer-

‘ lican guild of organists will hold

its first dinner of the autumn, followed by a festival service directed by Cheston Heath, dean, Wednesday evening at Christ Episcopal church. Mr. Heath, who is the organist and choirmaster of the host church, will present his choir of 50 men and boys in a varied program of sacred music-beginning at 8:15. Warren's “God of Our Fathers” has been chosen as the processional hymn and Smart's “Stars of the Morning,” as a recessional. Other composers to be represented are Tallis, Sowerby, Schubert, Tschaikowsky, Haydn, Bach, Sullivan, Hyde and Strainer. 8 8 8 . Miss Mary Atwater and Miss Blanche Harris will play “The Arrival of the Queen of Sheba” by Handel as a two-piano feature tomorrow morning at thé meeting of the men’s class of the First Baptist church. Miss Atwater is the daughter of Dr. C. W. Atwater, the church | pastor. There will be talks by L. E. Hall, Allen OC. Miller and Charles O. Lawler.

left),

Miss Leonore Moessmer, Father Fussenegger’s secretary, the Rev. Fr. Richard Langen, his Miss Patricia Byfield, captain of the C. YX. O. cadettes who will help entertain Rervice men.

® ”

Opens Late in November:

For Wartime

Presbyterian Churches of the

It takes thought and planning to launch a new service men’s center and dormitory, say the Rev. Fr. diocesan director of the National Catholic Community service,

assistant, and

» 8 #

St. John's Hall to Be Scene

Indianapolis Catholics will open club rooms and a dormitory for service men of all faiths the latter part of November. The new service club will occupy St. John’s hall, 124 W. Georgia st. The dormitory will be open on Saturday nights, only, but the recreation rooms will furnish entertainment facilities for the men, daily, from 8 a. m. through the evening. The project is sponsored by the local com-

mittee of the National Catholic Community Service with the cooperation and consent of the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of the diocese af Indianapolis. The Rev. Fr. August Fussenegger is committee chairman and the Rev. Fr. Richard Langen, his assistant. The club to be is financed by the community fund. Showers, lavatories and a game room will be installed in the basement; and an office, reading and writing room and lounge, on the first floor. Bishop Ritter will name certain priests to mingle with the boys and be friendly and helpful in many ways. “Furniture is going to be scarce,” says the Indiana Catholic and Record. “How about that little table you don’t often use, or the lamp that only needs to be painted? Start looking around for any games, records, books—anything in which you think a son of yours might find a few hours of relaxation. And when it all gets started, perhaps you will

donate a few cookies now and then.”

Members of the committee include Miss Hannah Dugan of the Daughters of Isabella; Edward Eckstein of the parish men’s clubs; Sheriff Al Feeney; Charles Fisher and Emmett McManamon of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, and Miss Winifred Galvin of the Catholic Daughters of America., Others are William A. Hanley and Miss Agnes Mahoney of the Catholic Charities bureau; Miss Marie Lauck, the International Federation of Catholic. alumnae; Mrs. Thomas J. Murphy, National Council of Catholic Women; Clarlence Sweeney and Miss Patricia Quinlan of the Catholic Youth organization, and Russell Woods of the Knights of Columbus.

Honor Navy

betore enlisting.

WHATS CBBKIN

Oct. 24, 1942

Continued From Preceding Page

| Hooray for Navy Day—

OLD HOME TOWN is getting ready for a big time Tuesday, which happens to be Navy day. . . . Big parade 'n everything. “oe 0 ‘Rear Admiral Randall Jacobs, chief of naval personnel will be here to give a talk at a public | ‘Juncheon, then swear in a group | of navy

\ recruits.

« « « Not to be outdone, | t h e local marine detachment is getting ready for a celebration, too. . . . It's the 167th anniversary of the U, S. marine corps, Nov. 10. . . . And they boast that the marine corps is the oldest branch of the U. S. armed forces. . . . Everybody was glad to see Yeoman (2c) Robert Howard get commissioned as an ensign this week. He did a nice job with the recruiting office publicity. . . . You can imagine the thrill Mrs. Clint Cowan (1402 W. Ray st.) got the other day when she answered the door and found ter’'s Mate (2¢) Lloyd Cowan «her «+4. He was wounded in action in the Solomon islands, and came home ord to surprise the home folks.

Rw ®

a Jap warship in| the South Pacific. . . . The 's Store is proud of you, Lieut. Thom. , . . You [fellows may be interested {in knowing that Hoosier farm boys enrolled at I. U. lare going to be excused from classes for a week, if their grades are up to snuff, to go home and help get in the corn crop. . . . Bet some of them road rather stay in school, LL | of %l ® Blac ut King, Queen— OUT| AT BUTLER Blackou King and Queen. . . . The “eds” and held | election to tell who they'd rather be with during a blackout. e boys chase Miss Jackie Blomberg, # choosin’ it was, too. . . . The girls william Witt. . . . Now the y wait for a blackout they voted right. . . . Youll ow the old town when you get

|will be sol free of junk. . . + The Ss pu on|a drive. . . . Something

of junk—better than 80 -

pounds or every man, woman and child—

picked ip around the state and *

se Hat; | furnaces to make bombs

they've got a new

What's Cookin’ in the Army—

LIEUT., ELLIOTT PEABODY (Gas Co. sales manager) has been visiting the home folks. . . . On leave from San Antonio. . . . Looks like a millions dollars, too, with kis “chest” back in place—above his belt. « « » That's what army life will do for you. . « . And from the Emerald isle comes word that Pvt. Leonard Wedding (127 S. State) has been there since Aug. 19. . . . Howdy, Pvt. Wedding. . . . A couple of the home town pals are with the quartermaster corps over in India. One is Staff Sergt. C. W. Griffith; the other, Pfc. Opal R. Wilde. . . . The news

from the camps makes it look like Uncle Sam .

is pretty smart about making promotions. . For instance, Capt. Harold C. Carpenter, down at Camp Shelby, has been made a major. . . . And out at Ft. Ord, Cal., Robert H. Fechtman has been promoted to first lieutenant, . . . Maj. Frank C. Henry, the insurance man, now is a lieutenant colonel, « « + At the Charleston port of embarkation. « « « And Dr. Harvey E. White, down at Ft. Jackson, S. C., has traded his captain’s bars for a gold leaf, . . . Gabe E. Frand (State Auto Insurance) has been commissioned a captain, reports at the Aberdeen proving

, grounds, and B. F, Hake (Gulf Oil Co.) has

just been commissioned a major and ordered to report at an embarkation station. . . . And we have several new second lieutenants. Among them are Leo F. Welch Jr. Louis E. Boeldt, Raymond L. Reed, William L. Beaning, .John Edwin Billingsley, Harold McKinley and James D. Percifield. Congratulations, all you fellows.

* ww XN

eo 'e ee

In the Mail Bag—

FROM SOMEWHERE in the South Pacific, George Woodrow Harmon, machinist’s mate (2¢), writes to tell us how much he likes “What's Cookin’.,” He's been in the battle zone six months, and says the naval air 3 ‘force has been doing wonderful work. . . . The well dressed native, where he is, writes George, is going strong for gay flowered prints for his sarong (wrapped ‘like pants). A bright polo shirt of contrasting color, and gold earrings, complete the ensemble. . . . Thanks, Mechanic's Mate Harmon for keeping us posted on the South Pacific style trends. . . . And Pvi. Harry Hunter writes Orlando, Fla. that even “many of the boys here who know nothing of Indianapolis Shay ‘What’s Cookin’ intmensely.” . . . And hilip Greenberger of Brookley fleld, Ala, asks to have this letter sent to him. every week as he'd hate to miss it. . . . Take care of yourselves, now. . . . We'll be back next week with more of "What's Cookin’.”

Entire contents copyrighted, 1943, : Strauss & Co., Ine.

Churches to Offer Prayer for Sailors.

Indianapolis people of all faiths are expected to say special prayers and hold services and devotions, tomorrow, in preparation for Navy day, Tuesday. Special mention is requested for the men in the service, those who have been killed in action and for the work of the chaplains. tJ os 2 Phe Naval Armory Glee club will sing and the congregation will dedicate a service flag tomorrow at 10 a. m. at the IMMANUEL EVANGELICAL A N D REFORMED CHURCH. , s 8 2 The Rev. Ralph O'Dell is giving a series of brief talks on the theme, “The Christian Basis for Marriage,” at the meetings of the new forum for young people each Sunday at 7:30 p. m. in the TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The Rev. Mr. O'Dell, assistant to Dr. Roy Ewing Vale, church pastor, first presented the talks as lectures at the University of Tennessee. He opens the meeting for questions following his remarks. Tomorrow, he will discuss the special phase of the theme, “What Constitutes a Successful Date?” The Tabor Youth forum is for young people above high school age whether married or single. 2 2 =

Plan Home-coming

Members, former ministers and friends of the UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH will observe their fifth annual home-coming and anniversary tomorrow. Dr. Roy H. Turley, pastor, will speak at 9 a. m. on “Make the. Church Good.” The choir and Delmar Huppert, soloist, will sing, directed by Prof. Eugene Mogle. .

Prof. Willis Holiman, who is writing the church history, will speak. Former pastors expected to assist with the program are the Rev. L. P. Cooper of Brazil, Bishop Fred L. Dennis of the Northwest area, whose headquarters are here; Dr. S. E. Long and Dr. W. R. Montgomery, also from Indianapolis; the Rev. N. P. France of Anderson, the Rev. M. F. Wolverton of Detroit, and the Rev. J. R. Simmeron of Terre Haute. 8 ® 8

Hugh McK. Landon will speak on the work of the Indiana Committee for Victory at the forum tomorrow at 10 a. m. in ALL SOULS UNITARIAN CHURCH, The committees’ objective is “victory mow and enduring peace afterward.” “Must We Hate Our Enemies?” is the address to be delivered by Dr. E. Burdette Backus tomorrow at 11 . m. at All Souls.

8 wu = Young people of the NORTH METHODIST CHURCH will present music and readings at the angelus hour service beginning at 6 p. m. tomorrow. Dr, C. A. ‘MecPheeters will speak on “Choosing One’s Religion and there will. be a light supper at 6:40 p. m. 8 = » x 3 Dr, John F., Edwards, pastor, will

‘|ing?” first sermon of a series on the parables of Jesus, tomorrow at

preach on “Are You Hard of Hear-

Nation Seeking Funds.

. Presbyterians of Indianapolis and the nation have sounded a call for united action to raise a minimum of $1,000,000 to meet the church’s wi e obligations.

Out of millions of members of the

Presbyterian Church in the U. 8 A., Dr. Alexander E. Sharp of Indianapolis has been chosen to direct the raising of the funds. Dr. Sharp is executive secretary of the synod of Indiana.

"As a preliminary to two local mass meetings held in the interest of the million-dollar fund, he will speak tomorrow at 11 a. m., at the Sutherland Presbyterian church. A 6:30 p. m. fellowship dinner will precede the mass meeting Tuesday in the Irvington Presbyterian church and Friday, Nov. 6, in the Tabernacle church. Dr. Talbott to Speak Dr. George H. Talbott of Passaic, N. J., a chaplain in world war 1, the first camp pastor of the denomination in present war work and a member of the general assembly’s committee on camp and church activities, will be the guest speaker.

- |Questions will be answered after-

ward. The campaign for the milliondollar fund comes as a direct. appeal from the moderator of the general assembly to people in their homes. This is a new departure for Presbyterians since such messages are usually relayed to them through the synods and presbyteries. = The appeal of the moderator, Dr. Stuart Nye Hutchison, was mailed to 1500 homes in this vicinity this week. It’s My Duty “It is my duty to place before you,” said Dr. Hutchison, “the obligations confronting your church as the result of total war. . . , Since that fateful Sabbath in December, 1941, need has risen like a tide, until we, too, must rise to great heights, if we are to meet it. . . .” Among the listed causes the fund will serve are that of the army and navy chaplains, camp and church activities, prisoners of war, warindustry communities, Christian refugees, medical war relief, emergency repatriation of missionaries, China relief, orphaned missions and aid to British and European churches. ’

SCHEDULE BAZAAR FOR NEXT FRIDAY

M The annual b At Se rvIiCeS the ladies’ ald of the Union Con.

gregational and Christian church, 17th and Rembrandt sts, will be held next Friday at the church. A chicken and noodle supper will be served from 5 to 7 p. m. and fancy sewing work and canned goods will be for sale. The Rev. W. G. Proctor is church pastor and Mrs. Grace Clark is president of the ladies’ aid.

Ten Indianapolis Lutheran congregations will join in an annual reformation festival ‘service tomorrow at 3:30 p. m. in Cadle tabernacle. fl The service is sponsored by ihe Federation of Evangelical Lutheran (Missouri synod) churches of Great-

of pastoral theology at Concordia seminary, St. Louis, will speak. The reformation festival choir, directed by William J. Kirchoff, and the children’s festival choir, by Theodore Wukasch, will sing. The Rev. William H. Eifert will serve as liturgist and Edwin L. Kirchhoff will play the organ. congregations are, Calvary, Emmaus, Grace, Our Redeemer, Our Saviour, St. John’s, St. Paul's, St. Peter’s, Trinity and Zion. The service commemorates that period in history known as the reformation which was led by Martin Luther in Germany in the 16th

er Indianapolis. The Rev. Richard | .| A. Jesse, dean of men and instructor

Co-operating &&

. Jolin h in Reformation Rite!

|perfect attendance records of from f [two to 12% years will be honored

Prof. Richard A. Jesse

century and marked the rise of

Protestantism in the world.

Institute to Study Peace

Central Indiana Group to Convene for Sessions ‘Nov. 7 and 8

The central Indiana institute for the “Study of the Churches and a Just and Durable Peate” will con« vene Saturday afternoon and evening, Nov. 7, and Sunday afternoon, Nov. 8, at the First Congregational church. Study sessions of the institute are for delegates, the minister, an adult layman and a young person from each congregation. A mass meeting Saturday evening, Nov. 7, at 7:30, will be open to the public. Speakers for the mass meeting are Pres, William Cullen Dennis of Earlham college and Dr. Charles F. Boss Jr., executive secretary of the commission on world peace of the Methodist church. Dr. Boss will also serve as resource leader for the Sunday afternoon session and conclude the institute with a summary and a consecration service. Commissions to Meet The church and the political, economic and social bases for the future peace will be studied by four separate commissions each with a chairman and a secretary, or reporter. Each delegate will be assigned to one commission. Dr. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick is the chairman and the Rev. Charles Armentrout, reporter for the commission on “The Church.” The commission on “Political Bases” has

Dr. John F. Cady, dean of Franklin

college for chairman, and the Rev. S. P. Jenkins, reporter. Dr. Ray M. Robbins, head of the department of history and political science of Butler . university, is chairman of the commission on “Economic Bases” and the Rev. Howard G. Lytle, reporter.

Dr. James A. Crain, secretary of social welfare and rural work for the United Christian Missionary society, is chairman of the commission on “Social Bases” and Dr. Wiliam G. Mather, head of the department of sociology for Franklin college, reporter. The institute is sponsored by the international justice and goodwill committee of the church federition and Mrs. Frances Doan Streightoff, chairman. Dr. Howard J. Baumgartel is federation executive secretary.

NAME SERMON TOPIC |

All Christian Science churches will study the lesson-sermon subject, “Probation After Death,” tomorrow. The Golden Text is “He that overcometh, the same shall be clothed in white raiment.” Rev. 3:5.

The Salvation Army Invites You to the Citadel Meetings. 24 S. Capitol

Sunday School Holiness Meeting Y. P. Legi

SPEAKER—BAND—VOCAL M SIC

TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN

34th and Central

DR. ROY EWING VALE REV. RALPH L. O’DELL Ministers 8:30. A. M.—BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A. M.—DIVINE WORSHIP DR. VALE PRE{CHING

“Our Hungers and God’s Provision” Thurs., 7: 1% P, M.—Mid-Week Service

Four members of the Christian Men Builders class who have had

by the class in the Third Christian church tomorrow.

E. J. Stanbrough has been present at C. M. B. for 663 consecutive Sundays, George Pugh for 599, William Colt, 455, and Harty Wilson, 104. David Hempfling will sing accompanied by Mrs. Charles Hamilton and Merle Sidener will talk about “The Modern Volunteer.” The regular class radio broadcast will begin at 10 a. m. due to conflict with the “Wings Over Jordan” program from Indianapolis over WFBM-CBS.

Old Fashioned. Revival Charles E. Fuller Old Hymns and Gospel a ” WIBC—3:00 P. M. Sunday 1070 Kijlocycles Continuous Interna-

tional Gospel Broadcas

Second Presbyterian This Historic Church of Which Henry Ward Beecher Was Minister Vermont and Pennsylvania Sts. JEAN S. MILNER, D. D., Minister Morning Worship, 10: 45 A. M. Sermon: "ait of ouF Father”

Milne Church School, 10:48 A.M

TUNE IN ON WISH %

8 to 8:30 AM, .—11:30 9 12 Midnight

Ford OLD-FASHIONED GOSPEL PROGRAM

“IF HITLER WINS!”

Hear

Dr. Charlie Taylor

Discuss This Subject SUNDAY—3 P. M. in the

First Baptist Church Meridian and Vermont

Also

10:50 A. M.— «The Unwilling Crossbearer.” 7:30 P. M.— “The Man of the Hour.” Hear Laurie Taylor Play The Steinway Piano (Courtesy Wilking Music Co.) 2000 Free Seats Come

Noted Evangelist Arrives in Indianapolis

to O

pen

BIG EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN

Interdeno

minational

At CADLE TABERNACLE

‘Ohio at New Jersey St. STARTING Sunday Night--(October 25) Nightly 7:30

Non-Sectarian EVERYBODY'S WELCOME! FREE 10,000 SEATS

GOOD MUSIC

GOOD SINGING

Come Early for Good Seats

-

ETHEL R.

Famous Bible Preacher

Ethel R. Willitts, nationally-known Bible expesitor, who has conducted meetings from coast to coast, Will open a series of. revival meetings at Cadle Tabernacle, Ohio and New Jersey streets. Her message is “Back to the

Bible—no creed but Christ.” Her work is interdenominational. Pungent conviction attends her preaching, and

dike ii

Jil i

o—-

" 8

have arisen from their

Broadcasting

WIB(

1070

Kilocycles

Week Days: 10:15-10:45 A. M.

Sundays: 2:45 fo 3 P. M.

Pastors and Laymen

WILLITTS

Cordially Invited

TRA SS & CO., me. THE MAN'S STORE

POLIS—THE HEART OF THE U. S. A.

10:45 a. m. at the BROADWAY

| | : | I I I i i 1 | | Following the noon basket dinner, 1 I | I | l I [= | | ‘| [one } l. } } }