Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1942 — Page 12

{ «deliverance of the Jews from the 4 tyranny of Antiochus, king of Syria,

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: tival with a dinner next Sunday,

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i . cantors, : Yiddish and Hebrew folksongs.

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| CROWDS-CROWDS-CROWDS

hurch News— rT Channukkah Draws Near

The Rev. William Louis Pifer, pastor of Grace English Lutheran

church at Steubenville, O., has accepted the call of the Ebenezer Evangelical Lutheran church at Millersville rd. and Eastern ave. He has been installed by the Rev. H. E. Turney, D. D., president of the Indiana synod. A reception will be given for pastor and his wife at 7:30. p. m. tomorrow at 2409 E. 38th st. The address is the temporary meeting place of the congregation since the

Jewish. Feast of Lights to Open Thursday.

The Jewish feast of lights, or Channukkah, which will begin at sundown Thursday and continue for eight days, will be marked by the exchange of gifts and varied events in temples and in homes. me first light will be kindled in the candelabrum Thursday and an additional one each a church burned down. i all eight are burning. Channukkah |’ A native of Indiana, Bev. Pifer

is a f ; received his secondary education in gay festival commemorating the Michigan. He is a graduate of

Central high school of Kalamazoo, where he received the University of Michigan plaque for the highest scholarship, leadership and athletic ability in his class. Rev. Pifer also was recipient of the Harmon Foundation award, which recognized his services to the community as an eagle scout and enabled him to attend Wittenberg college. While at Wittenberg he was secretary of Pi Kappa Alpha, social fraternity, president of Lambda Mu, classical fraternity, and of inter-fraternity council and a member of Blue Key and the Boost “W” organizatidn.He .was elected president of his senior class while at Hamma Divinity school, where he received the degree of bachelor of divinity. » As a member of the Ohio synod at Steubenville, Rev. Pifer became interested in young people's work in the community and the state. His own church inaugurated a young

the rededication of the temple and the survival of Jewish religion and ‘culture. Families of the Beth-El Zedeck congregation will celebrate the fes-

Dec. 6, at 6:30 p. m. The Channukkah candles will be kindled by Cantor Myro Glass and .the choir and the Lind brothers, Chicago will sing and interpret

Background Given

Max Chonsky, educational director at Beth-El, has ))repared a man=~ual giving the background of the festival with suggestions to parents about its observance in the home. ‘The manual is being distributed

The outstanding event of the Indianapolis Hebrew congregation will be a concert next 3unday, Dec. 6, ‘at 4:30 p. m., preseated by Farrell

Ebenezer Lutheran Church To Entertain New Pastor

The Rev. W. L. Pifer

people’s program with every church in the city represented. A parish house was built to carry out the program. The new minister also was @& councillor on the staff of the Ohio Synod Youth camp and for the last two years has served as director. Mrs. Pifer is the former Elizabeth Ann Wheadon, daughter of the Rev. Ralph D. Wheadon, D. D., superintendent of the Lutheran Home for the Aged at Mullberry, Ind. She is a graduate of Wittenberg college and is active in women’s and missionary work. The Pifer’s have two children, Ruth Ann, 3 years old, and George William, 11 months.

~ Scott and the quartel. Old Fashioned Revival Chirles E. Fuller

Baptists to Dine On Bread, Water

Bread and water will be the menu for the dinner marking the Sunday of sacrifice tomorrow at the Cumberland Baptist church. At the frugal dinner, offerings will be received for the special war relief fund being raised throughout the: Bap#ist denomination. The Rev.§ LaRue Jensen ‘is pastor of the Cc umberland Rev. church. Similar offerings will be collected in all Baptist churches tomorrow. : The 33 churches of the Indianapolis Baptist association will attempt to raise $4000 which will apply to the national fund of $600,000, according to the Rev. S. W. Hartsock, association moderator. The war relief fund will be used for war sufferers, for work among service men and for needs which have arisen on the mission field. About $50,000 will be allocated to Baptist schools and colleges and $40,000 to ministers and missionaries affected by the war.

CHURCH DELEGATES

Mrs. Virgil Sly, president of the Indianapolis council of churchwomen, and Mrs. J. H. Smiley, president of the Indiana council, will attend the United council of churchwomen next week in Cleveland.

Old Hymns and Gospel . Preaching WIiC—8:00 P. M. Sunds v 1030 Kilocycles Cont nuous Interna-

t onal Gos Broadcas

Second Pret byterian This Historic Church of Which Henry Ward Beech: Was Minister Vermont and Pen isylvania Sts. JEAN 8. MILNER, 0. D., Minister Morning Worship ' 10:45 A. M. Dr. Milner

: Church School, 10:45 A. M. Tous. Dec. 3, 6 p. ni. Supper Lecture

Tabernacle Presby terian Church 34th and Central

DR. ROY EWING VALE REV. RALPH . O'DELL Ministi rs

9:30 a. m. BIELE SCHOOL 10:45 a. m. DIVINE WORSHIP Dr. Vale Preaching “The Look That Mike Men Great” Shursday, 7:15 p. m. Midweek Service

Jensen

"A Common Conscience for

All Ma kind Sunday ai 11 by

E. Burdett: Backus also cver

wis + 2:45-3:00 P. M.

"Science and Religion"

ALL SOULS UNITARIAN CHURCH

A Community of! Pree Minds 1453 N. Alao)ama St.

m_—

INDIANAPOLIS ON FIRE FOR 60D!

Power and Glory Falls At Tabernacle

ETHEL R. WILLITTS

Come Early for Good Seats

&

Ohio at New Jersey Sts. Hear ETHEL R. WILLITTS

Famous Bible Preacher | NIGHTLY 7:30 (Except Monday)

SUNDAY AFTERNOON 2:30 Prayers Offered for the Sick

SPECIAL BED COT VICTIM AFTERNOON Sunday, 2:30 P. M.

E-WATCH GOD ANSWER BELIEVING PRAYER = Sunday Night Topic—

“MODERNISM and OUR LORD'S RETURN”

~ Hear 3 Pianos and Pipe Organ Play And Large Chorus Choir of Mixed Voices Sin

Listen In For News of Her Meetings!

| com

New Church Year toOpen

Advent Sunday to Be Marked In Churches.

Tomorrow is New Year's day, or the first Sunday in Advent, throughout Christendom. Advent embraces four Sundays, marks the period of preparation for the coming of the Christ Child and the beginning of another year acgording to the church calendar. AT ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL, men and boys will make a corporate communion at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in honor of the beginning of Advent. The Rev. John M. Nelson, vicar, will celebrate the communion and preach

“How Christian Men Are Cooperating in the World Today.” There will be an early communion at 7:30 a. m. The corporate communion is in co-operation with a nation-wide custom sponsored on the first Sunday in Advent by the Episcopal Brotherhood of St. Andrew. THE SPEEDWAY CHRISTIAN CHURCH will mark the opening of Advent with the first of a series of Sunday afternoon musical vespers from 4:30 to 5:30. Tomorrow, the youth choir, Dale Vincent, boy soprano, and Miss Margaret Byram, soloist, will sing, directed by Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin, minister of music. The Rev. Howard Anderson, pastor, will preside and read an open letter to Kagawa, the Jupanese Christian. The vespers will continue with a different program each Sunday through Dec. 20. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ADVENT has called the Rev. Thomas R.Thrasher as their new minister and are expecting him to arrive and take over the pulpit during the first week of Advent.

RABBI RETURNS

Rev. Bader ~ Will Speak

Federal Council of Churches

Leader Here for Parley.

Dr. Jesse M. Bader of New York, executive secretary of the department of evangelism of the Federal Council of Churches, will speak tomorrow at 10:35 a. m. at the Downey Avenue Christian church. Dr. Bader is a former Irvington resident, having served for years as national secretary of evangelism for the United Christian Missionary society. He will be in the city to direct

the interdenominational school of|

evangelism opening Monday. Dr. R. H. Mueller of Cleveland,

|also a former resident of the city

who is here to lecture in the school, will preach at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Beville Avenue Evangelical church and at the Broadway Evangelical church, at 5 p. m. Dr. Mueller is secretary of the board of education for his denomination.

East Park Home-coming

Four hundred invitations have been sent to families formerly belonging to the East Park Methodist church to attend the home-coming service in the church tomorrow. Dr."O. W. Fifer and Dr. W. C. Hartinger will speak at 2 p. m. and Dr. Guy O. Carpenter, district superintendent, at 7:30 p. m. A light supper will be served at 5:30 p. m., preceding the 6:30 p. m. young people’'s meeting to be addressed by Chaplain George Klick of Ft. Harrison. Miss Margie Sullivan, violinist, and George Seychew, saxophonist, will play at the 6:30 meeting. There will also be special music at all other services with the Rev. Golden A. Smith, pastor, presiding. The Otterbein brotherhood of the Brookside United Brethren church will present Prof. Elmer Marshall as after dinner speaker at the father-and-son « banquet Tuesday, at 6:30 p. m,, in the church. W. A. Thomas, brotherhood president, will preside; there will be special music; and the pastor, Dr. W. R. Montgomery, in attendance.

Schedules Travel Lecture

Dr. Francis Pritchard of Elkhart will give a travel lecture Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in. the Beville Avenue Evangelical church. Dr. Pritchard has traveled all over Europe and the Near East; returned from Italy just before world war IT was declared; and is a former Beville Avenue member." J. W. Hadley, vice principal of Shortridge | high school will speak and Miss Mary Atwater and J. J. Albion will be in charge of music tomorrow for the meeting of the men’s class of the First Baptist church beginning at 9:25 a. m. C. O. Lawler is bible instructor. The class has issued a special invitation to those who cannot attend church services at the regular hours to come to the class meeting.

‘Steak-Beans’ Contest Ends

The steak and beans membership and attendance contest of the 101 men’s class of the Broadway Baptist church will close tomorrow and be followed by the dinner and entertainment Monday evening. Dr. O. W. Fifer will speak at 10:45 a. m. tomorrow at the Carrollton Avenue Evangelical and Reformed church. At 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Woodside Methodist church, “What to Fear and What to Do When Afraid” will be the sermon-subject of Dr. W. C. Hartinger, guest minister. Dr. Guy O. Carpenter will preach tomorrow morning at the Meridian Street Methodist church.

CHURCH TO SEE TOUR PICTURES

_ Colored pictures of the Holy Land and an address entitled “In

FROM MEETING

Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt of the Indianapolis Hebrew congregation and instructors in the congregational school attended the meeting of the Ohio, Michigan and Indiana Jewish Religious school teachers’ association this week in Cincinnati. Rabbi Goldblatt is president of the association. Sessions dealt chiefly with problems of the re-

the Footsteps of Jesus” will be presented by Dr. Francis W. Pritchard, pastor of the Dunlap Evangelical church, Elkhart, at 7:30 p. m. Sunday at the First Evangelical church, New York and East sts. The pictures were taken by Dr. Pritchard while on a trip through Europe: and the Holy Land. He attended public schools, the Beville Avenue Evangelical church in Indianapolis and was graduated from

ligious school in wartime.

The Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Indianapolis, has sounded a call to the diocese to unite in a novena, or nine days of prayer, beginning tomorrow and ending Dec. 7. Thus the special prayer period will come to a close on the anniversary of Pearl Harbor and the vigil of the Feast of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Bishop Ritter says it is particularly appropriate that the feast day be marked with great solemnity, this year, since it is the patronal feast of the United States and the armed forces. It is expected that the novena

DePauw and Boston universities.

Catholic Novena Is Ordered For Success of War Effort

will be observed by the 200 missions and churches of the diocese as well as the convents and monasteries of southern Indiana. Prayers will be said for the civic leaders of the state and nation, men in training or at the front, nurses and doctors in the hospital corps and priests serving as chaplains.

In his pastoral letter urging all Catholic people, especially the children, to unite in the novena of prayer to the Blessed Mother, and to attend mass and receive Holy communion daily, Bishop Ritter said in part: "

“We owe this debt to our country during these days of national peril,

The Salvation Army Invites You to the Citadel Meetings 24 S. Capitol Sunday School Holiness Meeting ... Y. P. gion . 6: Evening Worship 3 Farewell to the Stubbs SPEAKERS—BAND-—VOCAL MUSIC

and especially to our defenders . . . Through the powerful intercession of the Blessed Virgin Mary, to which we have a special claim, we can confidently expect to be heard before Almighty God and by our prayers hasten the day of victory and peace.”

SEE! HEAR!

LUTH

WIBC 1070 Kilocycles

ERAN HOUR

Public Broadcast and Rally Coliseum, Sunday, Dec. 6, 2:30 p. m.

DR. WALTER A. MAIER

in Person FREE ADMIS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

94 boxes of clothing and 5260 pounds

her assistant.

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER

“One grand brotherhood having the same Father—"’ These words, so familiar to Christian Scientists, express the spirit of their ‘war relief over the world. It is not the custom of Christian Scientists to sponsor the varied activities, popular among many churches, such as men’s and women’s clubs, gymnasium classes, handicraft, bazaars, suppers and fish fries. But in 1940, when human suffering was mounting and cries for help increased, a Christian Science war relief committee was organized at the denomination’s headquarters. This was in connection with the mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston. : Since then, each of the five Christian Science churches in Indianapolis has inaugurated a war relief committee which is affiliated with the one in Boston. There are 1500 such committees in the country and others in Great Britain, Canada, Australia and the Union of South Africa.

94 Boxes of Clothes Sent Indianapolis women have sent out

of bedding from Christian Science workrooms. These are part of a denominational total, for a twoyear period, of more than 1,600,000 pounds of clothing sent to the British Isles; 8700 pounds, to Russia, and more than 10,500 pounds to Finland, before she became ellie with the axis. The sum of all gifts of clothing is yalued at $1,533,300. Christian Scientists have given more than 32,000 garments to men in the United States armed forces through army distribution centers. The war relief work is a medium of inter-faith goodwill both here and throughout the world, for women of various denominations are helping and the boxes are shipped to those who need. them regardless of creed or race.

Goodwill Gets Scraps

No morsel is wasted of the materials which are supplied by the various working groups. Scraps are pieced together into comforts and very small bits are gathered up for use by the Indianapolis Goodwill industries. A large local tailoring company gives yard goods which is fashioned into apparel. Every kind of clothing is made for all ages; used garments are cleaned and repaired or completely worked over, and afghans, sweaters,

Christian Scien

socks and other articles are knitted. Into each box goes a card telling from where it is sent. Occasionally, a note is slipped into the pocket of a garment and a correspondence results. .

‘Your Heart Is of Gold’

The Fourth Christian Science church of Indianapolis received @ letter from an English ambulance driver who had been wounded in an air raid. “My boy is 6 years old and my girl is 4 years old,” he wrote. “I do hope you receive this letter of thanks as I should like to have the pleasure of writing to you , I thank you for your kind thSught of other people’s suffering. Your heart is made of gold...” .Boxes are shipped to depots where the contents are inspected, sorted and repacked in waterproof cases. The depots are located in Boston,

Christian Youths To Open Series

The young people’s Sunday evening group of the Central Christian church will begin a new service of inspiration and worship tomorrow at Tp. m. “Are Ye Able,” the theme of the meeting, is the title of a hymn to be sung as an anthem by the recently organized youth choir and of an address, to be delivered by Jack Lewis. Mr. Lewis is a graduate student at Butler and chwrch school teacher. Thorne Snyder, president of the Sunday evening youth fellowship, will preside. Miss Marybelle Masterson will serve as youth organist for the worship hour and Miss Maxine Critchfleld will sing a solo. Miss Nellie

C. Young, youth adviser, is spon-

6)

New York, Los Angeles and Portland, Ore. Reserve supplies are stored along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts for emergency use,

Members of the Second church and the Christian Science society conduct their war relief work downtown in the People’s Bank building, while members of the First church meet to sew in residences. The THird church has fitted up elaborate quarters in a storeroom at 3361 N. Pennsylvania st. and tHe Fourth, in the Masonic temple building, in Irvington. The Fifth church war relief room is at 839 Riviera drive. Standing in the busy workrooms, watching the women cutting, stitching, repairing and packing the garments, there comes to mind the idealism of Mary Baker Eddy, expressed in her book, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures.” Mrs. Eddy wrote: “The rich in spirit help the poor in one grand brotherhood, all having the same Principal, or Father; and blessed is that man who seeth his brother's need and supplieth it, seeking his own in another’s good.”

It amused little Linda Hodges to “model” a plaid frock made in the war relief workroom of the Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist, in Irvington. Linda’s grandmother, Mrs. Minne B. Grogan (left) is chairman of the war relief committee, and Mrs. Faye Bromley, shown holding a dress also made in the workroom, is

$ 1,500,000 Worth of Clothes St. Paul Ends

-Sent From Local Churches

Centennial

Organ Recital and Chorale Concert Scheduled.

St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran church will bring its centennial observance to a climax with a gift of music to the community, in the form of an organ recital and concert, tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. W. Carl Meyer of Chicago, formerly of Indianapolis, will play the organ and the children’s, men’s, girls’, mixed and joint choruses will sing. A. E. R. Mueller will direct the children's chorus and William J. Kirchoff, the other choruses. The Rev, H. M. Zorn, pastor, will preside. Mr. Mever will play themes from Beethoven's | sonatas and symphonies as a prelude and close the concert with his own improvisation of “Praise the Almighty, My Soul, Adore Him.” Other numbers by the guest organist are from Bach, Riemenschneider, Guilmant Massenet.

Ex-Missionary to Speak at

Broadway

Mrs. Arthur ¥. Tylee, former missionary to Brazil, will have a colorful though tragic story to tell

d when she speaks three times to-

morrow at the Broadway Baptist church, ; Mrs. Tylee and the Rev. Mr. Tylee were ministering to the Nhambiquara Indians when the Indians conceived the notion that the Tylees were causing recurrent epidemics among the tribe. Aroused to frenzy by the medicine men, the Indians attacked the mission staff killing the Rev. Mr. Tylee, two-year-old Marian Tylee and Miss Mildred Kratz, a nurse and seriously wounding Mrs. Tylee. Since then, Mrs. Tylee has served

Baptist Church

and

ow

5

SATURDAY, NOV. 28, 1942

tists Sew for War Relief

Study, Apply "Evangelism

Irvington to ‘Practice Co-

Operation.

House to house visitors in Irvington, next week, will demonstrate how churches of different denome inations can work together for the good of their community. The visitation will be made in connection with the school of evangelism sponsored by the Ine dianapolis €hurch federation and the Federal Council of churches. Sessions will be Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in the First Bape tist church. Delegates from more than 100 communities in adjoining states have been invited to attend and speakers will come from various parts of the country. Among these are Dr. E. G. Homrighausen of the Princeton Theological seminary and Dr. R. H. Mueller of Cleveland, secretary of the board of Christian education of the Evangelical church, both former Indianapolis ministers.

Follow Up Survey

Some time ago, a religious sure vey was made in Irvington which disclosed that many of the people who have moved into the commun«ity in the last two years either belong to no churches at all or retain memberships with distant congrega= tions. Now, through mutual agreement, the ministers of the various denominations in the community will send out visitors to try to reme edy this situation. The visitors will attend the daye time sessions of the school and go forth, in pairs, after evening din=ner, into the Irvington homes. They will attempt to persuade the new= comers and the unchurched to join the Irvington church, of their preferred denomination, nearest their homes. Thus the visitors will be applying what they learn in the evangelism schopl. Dr. E. Robert Andry of the Downey ' Avenue Christian church is in charge of the visitation.

Bishop to Lead Worship

Additional speakers in the school are the Rev. W. Owen Kellison of the ' United Christian Missionary society, the Rev. Sidney Powell of St. Paul, author of an outstanding book on evangelism and the Rev. Oliver K. Black of New York who will devote his entire time while here to outlining effective ways of using laymen in evangelism. Bishop Ralph S. Cushman of the Methodist church, whose residence is in St. Paul, will lead the noonday worship. Dr. C. A. McPheeters is chairman of evangelism for -the church federation; Dr. Jesse M, Bader, national secretary of evangelism for the federal council; and Dr. Howard J. Baumgartel, execu= tive secretary of the church fede eration.

Baptists List Revival Series

Revival services in the Lyndhurst Baptist church will be held each evening except Saturday at 7:45 p. m. through Dec. 9. Dr. E. Myers Harrison of Chicago, pastor, author and former missione ary to Burma will be the evangelist.

p

L | Omar Rybolt will direct the choir

as deputation secretary for her mis- &

sion board and taught in Columbia Bible college and Chattanooga Bible

institute. She is now on the staff of §

the Moody Bible institute, Chicago, and gives frequent Bible talks over station WMBI. Mrs. Tylee has been invited to speak at 10:45 a. m. and 6:30 and 7:45 p. m. tomorrow, at the Broadway church, by the pastor the Rev. R. M. Dodrill.

e088

and their daughter, Virginia, will

Mrs. Arthur F, Tylee

first lap of their return trip to Africa. The Hurts, Disciples of Christ missionaries to Africa, will speak during the Consecration Sunday The Rev. Lewis Hurt, Mrs. Hurt [services at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at

the UNIVERSITY PARK CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

leave Indianapolis Monday on the

IT'S SERIALIZED—THE GREATEST WAR BOOK THAT A YEAR OF GREAT WAR BOOKS HAS BROUGHT FORTH

CECIL BROWN’

He was aboard the “Repulse” when’ the Japs sank it—and the "Prince of Wales" — off Malaya. line fighting in Syria and the Egyptian desert. He saw in the making the disaster in Malaya, the fall of Singapore. Read his unforgettable story—serialized from his current best-selling book. It begins

December 7th the first anniversary of Pearl Harbor

IN

He saw front.

and play the newly installed organ and the Rev. C. H. Schieck will pre= side. The South Side Church of the

8 | Nazarene will continue its revival

through the coming week.

SCIENCE LECTURE SET All Christian Science churches will study the lesson-sermon subject, “Ancient and Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced,” tomorrow, The Golden text is, “Watch ye, stand fast in the faith, quit you like men, be strong.”—1 Cor. 16:18.

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een ee

Deaths—Funerals 1

In polis Times, Satur., Nov.

BROWN-—Charles B,, 510 E. 2 » Huse band of Ida M., father of E. brother of James A, ash., and Miss Nora Brown, ton, D.

Mortu ay Em ortuary Sunday, . m, vited. A Friends may call at

“d

mortuary.

BYFIELD—Harry Louis, husband of Joe sephine lord Byfield, son of Mrs. Cora Jungclaus, father of Patricia, Mary, Martha, Napcy, Harriett, Harry Lou Jr., Bllen afid Catherine Byfield, p away Friday evening in the home, 9566 Congress ave. Funeral services Monday 9 a. m., at Holy Angels church, Burial Crown hill,

CLARK—Edna Pearl, 2066 N. Tacoma ave, beioved wife or Hany M. Clark, sister of Mrs. Nola Hundoble of Detroit, Mrs. N d Mrs. Katie Means, illlams of Wash . C., and G. F. BoPR. of Frankfort, departed this life Friday, sge 54. Funeral Monday, Nov. 30, at & Kirk Northeast Funeral Homa ap tion st, 3 Dp. Burial wn Hill, Friends invited.

'DOWD—The Rt. Rev. Francis B,, uncle of Dr. Charles W. Dowd, Warden Albert PF, Dowd, Michigan City, Ind., and the late Dr. Frank F. Dowd, died Th Ye Megr. Dowd will lie in state in the rece tory, 623 E. North st, from noon Sate urday until 3 p. m, Sunday, 4

hurch from 4 . SUNAR) Apts? DY ad p.of: aR

i i A a