The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 9

9 THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1930. UNIVERSITY-PARK CHRISTIAN OPENING SERVICE ARRANGED In Indianapolis Churches. THE CHILDHOOD OF JESUS. BY ERNEST N. EVAXS Executive Secretary of the Church Federation of Indianapolis.

CHURCH PROGRAM TO COST 1 i SCIENTIST. (National Photo.) BY WILL IRWIN, Novelist.1 Will Irwin, a lifelong friend of Herbert Hoover, campaigned for his friend by means of a biography he CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES OF INDIANAPOLIS SERVICES snd MEETINGS are una the following authorized BRANCH CHLRCHES of THE MOTHKK CHUKOH. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass Th public Is cordially Invited to attend thest services and uss the reading rooms. LKSSON 6UBJEC1 (The same in sil Churches) "GOD" OMORROW the members of the Christian church in the Sunday school begin a new six months' study. For the past three months they have considered the application of the Christian principles and spirit to social conditions of the day.

Now they begin anew the study of the life of Jesus Christ. This is centered in the thinking and living of the Christian. From no other subject can more that is vital and life-producing be obtained. He is the Light of the world. The passage used as the basis for tomorrow's lesson is the childhood of Jesus.

---In the New Testament little Is written of the early days of Jesus. The glimpses of His home life are: One pertaining to Himself when He was found in the temple at Jerusalem another to His parents in their faithful adherence to the customs of the Jewish faith in presenting the babe at the temple at the proper time, and, lastly, His going to His home where He was subject unto His parents and where He increased in wisdom and stature and in favor with God and with man. All other accounts are of occurrences such as the vision of the shepherds at His birth, and the visit of the wise men, and the murderous hate of Herod. The real value of the records, however, will be found in the few but illuminating sentences pertaining to His actual boyhood days. The first item of human interest is that His lot was the same as that of a multidue of other boys.

Every indication leads to a belief that it was so. He was subject unto His parents. As long as He needed their aid in the way of life He leaned upon them. He gathered much knowledge of human life in that normal experience. It sprang into fruition in His appreciation of the ordinary doings of men as well as the common sense He displayed in His later life activities.

The development of the boy reveals the sacred value of the ordinary channels as the school for making men. The second thing to be noted is that his parents trained him to become independent of them. The evidence of this sense of self-reliance is given in the experience of the journey to Jerusalem. Here is given the glimpse of the normal way for youth. His" parents sought to create a taste and appreciation and power of decision within Him that would enable Him to make His own choices and make them right.

The third factor in His childhood was the customs and the conversations of the family. These created a religious atmosphere and suggested habits of conduct and ways of thinking that made God the greatest reality in His life. Whatever the distinctive religious possessions and revelations that others do not have, and when they came to Him, we do not attempt to say. When they did, the days of his childhood in the Nazareth home prepared him for Hi mighty induement. In lesser degree, every home can make childhood days count for as much.

TH! Ill) CHURCH Washington Blvd at 34th St. Sunday Services 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.

Wednesday, 8 P. M. Sunday 8( luiol 9 and 11 A. M. Reading Room In Church EdlUce.

210 E. 34 in 81 reeL Open from 111 A. te 9 P. Except Wednesday, closed at 7:48. FOURTH CHURCH Masonic Temple.

In Irvington Bunday Services 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Wednesday.

8 P. M. Sunday Bchool 9:30 and 11 A M. Reading Room In Masonic Tempi, 11 Johnson Ave. Open from 11 A.

M. to P. M. Except Wednesday, open till 7:30. FIRST CHURCH Meridian at 20th St.

Sunday Krvlres 11 A and 4 P. M. Wednesday. 8 P. M.

Pundav School 11 a. m. ReadinK lioom 813 Occidental Washington and Illinois Sts Open from 9 A. M. to 9 P.

M. Except Wednesday, closed at 1 P. M. SECOND CHURCH Delaware at 12th St. Sunday Services 11 A M.

and 8 P. M. Wednesday. 8 P. M.

Sunday School 9:30 and 11 A. M. Reading Room 910 Continental Bk. 17 N. Meridian.

Open from 9 A. M. to 9 P. Except Wednesday, closed at 7:15. Open Sunday 2 to 5 p.

m. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL 18 KOH CHILDREN UNDER 20 YEARS OS AGK At thene Reading Rooms. Ihe BIBLE, and all AUTHORIZED CHRISTIAN SCIENCE" LITERATURE may be READ. BORROWED, BOUGHT AND SUBSCRIBED FOR. SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES.

TIHHMSTJKHISC'()PA L. Cemtral Avemiiiie Central at Twelfth. Dr. Frank I.oe Roberts, Minister. 10:45 A.

Sermon by BISHOP EDGAR BLAKE of the Indianapolis Area. 7:.10 P. Sermon bv THE REV. IRA C. DAWES Pastor Klrst Friends Church.

Kvoning Musical Program Church Chorus and Soloists. Cello Bolo by Mr. James Heaser. COME TO CHURCH SUNDAY I Roberts Park Methodist. Church Delaware and Vermont Streets.

Dr. Edwin Wesley Dunlavv." 10:45 Morning- Subject: "Conserving Our Spiritual' Values" 7:4.1 Evening Subject: "The Spiritual Signifitanco of 1920" Kpworth League, 6:30 p. m. MERIDIAN STREET Meridian and M. Clair.

Dr. Virgil E. Rorer, Minister Sunday School, Morning Worship, "LIFE'S SURPRISES" THE LORD'S SUPPER Vesper Service, 4 6'Clock Bishop dgar Bloke Mi s. Howard L. Clippinger Organist and Director broaTjway The Churrh With the Radiant lower.

Fall Creek Blvd. at Broadwav. John W. McFall, D. Minister.

10:45 a. m. "Our Past, Present and -Future" p. m. "Jesus' Greatest Conversation" Special Musical Program bv Chorus Choil of Hixty-flve Voltes at Evening Service.

Rev. Victor R. Griffin to Preach to Merged Congregations in Edifice at Twenty Ninth Street and Kenwood Avenue. Members of the new University Park Christian congregation, composed of the merged memberships of two Disciples of Christ churches, will hold their first church service tomorrow morning. The united membership will meet in what formerly was the North Park Christian Church, Twenty-ninth street and Kenwood avenue.

"God's Family" will be the subject of the first sermon, which will be preached by the Rev. Victor R. Griffin, supply pastor, who has been serving the University Place Church, Fortieth street and Capitol avenue. In the evening, the Rev. Mr.

Griffin will discuss "A Startling Truth." School Service at 9:30. The Sunday school sen-ice will be held at 9:30 o'clock in the morning. The two congregations decided to unite because their territories overlapped and because they believed they could enhance their service to the city and to Butler Joint committees, composed of members of the two congregations, have announced a number of appointments preparatory to holding the first service. Dr. Stone Superintendent.

Dr. O. E. Stone, a member of the North Park Church, Is superintendent of the Bible school, other officers of which are Mrs. O.

J. Mclntyre, assistant superintendent; Fred N. Hooker, treasurer; Mrs. Lucille Fa-tout, secretary, and Fletcher Cross, librarian. Ed Jackson, former Governor of Indiana, a member of the North Park Church, will teach the Men's Bible class, of which Claude Matthews of the Universitv Place Church will be president.

Mrs. Ed Jackson will teach the women's Bible class and Mrs. J. B. Demaree of the University Place Church will be class president.

Mrs. C. M. Cannaday will teach the Business Women's Bible class. Other lenders chosen: Tho intermediate department will Be a Daniel" or "Life's Greatest Thrill." Dr.

Frederick E. Taylor, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will have as his morning subject "Our Church in 1930." The night theme will be "Where Are You Going in 1930?" Quarterly communion will be held at the morning worship of the Broad Ripple M. E. Church. At night the Rev.

M. A. Farr, pastor, will preach on "The Cry of the Soul." "Paul's Concern for the Church" will be the subject of the morning sermon of the Rev. J. H.

Rilling, pastor of the Second Evangelical Church. At the 5 o'clock vesper service he will speak on "The Power and the Value of a Purpose." The Rev. E. G. Homrighausen, pastor of the Carrollton Avenue Reformed preach at the forenoon service on "The First School of Evangelism." "Is Morality Enough?" will be the night sermon topic.

Dr. Charles T. Paul, formerly of Indi.nnapolis and now president of the College of Missions of Hartford, will preach at the morning service of the Downey Avenue Christian Church. At night the Rev. Bert R.

Johnson, pastor, will speak on "The Meaning of Pentecost." "The Restoration Movement at the Crossroads" will be the subject of the Rev. O. A. Trinkle, pastor of the Englewood Christian Church, at the morning service. At night he will preach on "The New Year a New Challenge." The Rev.

Ambrose Aegerter, pastor of the Beville Avenue Evangelical Church, will have as his night subject, "The Legacy of a Perfect Love." The morning subject will be "The Personality of Leadership." A celebration of holy communion, followed by a sermon, "The New Francis D. Mc- Cabe', rector of St. Matthew's Epis copal Church, Will oe nem iu.li o'clock morning service. Early communion will be held at 7:30 dock. At night "A Feast of Lights will be presented.

The Rt. Rev. J. M. Francis will upeak.

At the morning service of the Ir-vington M. E. Church the Rev. J. B.

Rosemurgy. pastor, will preach on "The New Year." There will be no night service. "The Man Who Quit" will he the subject of the mornin" sermon of the Rev F. T. Taylor, pastor of the East Park M.

E. Church. At night he will preach on "Good Business. The Rev. C.

J. G.Russen. pastor of the First Reformed Church, will speak on "Waiting Upon God at the morning service. Holy communion will be observed. The night service will be devoted to old-fashioned songs.

"Life's Alternative" will be the subject of Dr. Frank S. C. VV.cks, paator of All Souls Unitarian Church, at the o'clock morning service. Installation of newly elected church school officers of the Broad -wav Evangelical Church will be held at the morning service.

The Rev. L. Smith, pastor, will preach on "Servant Approved Unto God," New members will be received. At the vesper service the pastor will speak on "Mortgaging the Future." The Rev. Howard M.

Pattisnn, pastor of the Barth Place M. E. Church, will preach on "The Marks of a Christian" at the forenoon service. His night subject will be "Made Anew." "Life's Surprise" wilt be the tub-lect of Dr. Vireil E.

Rnrer. pastor of the Meridian Street M. E. Church, at the morning service. The of the Lord's supper will be administered after the sermon.

At the Emmanuel Baptist Church the Rev. J. Drover Forward, pastor, will preach at the morning service on "The Little Things of Life." At night his subject will be "A New-Born Child." GARFIELD ENDEAV0RERS PLAN RALLY MONDAY The Garfield Christian Endeavor Union will hold a midwinter rally at 7:30 o'clock Monday night at the Olive Branch Christian Church. The Rev. Louis C.

Minsterman, pastor of the Trinity Reformed Church, will make a devotional address. Following the service a recreational program will be given under the direction of W. G. Hanson, assistant physical director of the Y. M.

C. A. General arrangements are in charge of Miss Sarah Patten, social superintendent of the union. Miss Lola Whitaker president. First Evangelical Will Improve Edifice, Broadcast Over Radio.

An extensive remodeling and promotional program to cost approximately $20,000 has been announced by the First Evangelical Church. In addition to work on the interior and exterior of the building, the church equipment will be repaired or renewed. Included In the promotional program are the placing of a loudspeaker system in the tower of the church and broadcasting of a gospel program over radio station WKBF at 7 o'clock each Wednesday night. Last Sermons Tomorrow. The Rev.

Edmond Kerlin, pastor, will preach at the services for the last time tomorrow before his leaving for Cedar Falls, where he will conduct an evangelistic campaign. The subject of the morning sermon will be "A Spiritual Goal for the New Year" and at night he will preach on "The Uncut Leaves of the Book of Life." The Wednesday night broadcasts will begin when the Rev. Mr. Kerlin returns from Cedar Falls. He will be assisted by Arnold Spencer and Miss Elsie MacGregor.

The new promotional features of the church are in charge of H. W. Krause, L. B. Mosiman, Walter Huehl and Mr.

Spencer. O'LAUGHLIN FUNERAL WILL BE TOMORROW Funeral services for John O'Laugh-lin, 75 years old, whose body was found Thursday by police at his home, 605 Congress avenue, will bo held tomorrow afternoon in Huntington. The body was taken to Huntington yesterday. Mr. O'Laughlin was roadmaster for the T.

H. I. E. Traction Company and had been in the employ of the company seventeen years. He also had been employed on other railroads before coming here.

Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Katherine O'Laughlin of Huntington; a daughter, Mrs. B. Broderick; a sister, Miss Bridget O'Laughlin, and a brother. William O'Laughlin, all of Huntington.

MRS. IRENE L. RAMSAY. Mrs. Irene Louise Ramsay, 37 years old, for many years a resident of Indianapolis, died in the Research hospital, Kansas City, Wednesday afternoon.

Born in Adrian, she came to this city while a child and made her home here until three years ago. She was a graduate of Emmerich Manual Training high school and had been an instructor in the art departments 'of that school and Arsenal Technical high school. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 o'clo'ck this afternoon at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church by the pastor, the Rev. Thomas R. White.

Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Ramsay has been active in work of the Parent-Teacher Association, here and in Kansas City. She was a member of the Presbyterian church, Nettie Ransford Chapter No. 464, O.

E. and Bethel Lodge No. 3, Job's Daughters. Survivors are the husband, Walter L. Ramsay; two children, Janith, 12 years old, and John, 7 years old, and her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Lees, 4184 Guilford avenue. MRS. MINNIE M'NUTT. Mrs.

Minnie McNutt of Oak Park, 111., formerly a resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday after an illness of about a year, according to a message received by her sister, Mrs. E. L. Hall, 4833 Guilford avenue. She was the wife of Frank L.

McNutt, buyer for the Feltman-Curme Shoe Stores Company. Mr. McNutt formerly was connected with the company's stores here. Mrs. McNutt was born in Paoli and lived there until her marriage eighteen years ago, when she and her husband came to Indianapolis.

They made their home here until about eight or nine years ago. Survivors are the husband, four daughters, Frances, Margaret, Mary Jane and Barbara McNutt, all of Oak Park; the sister, Mrs. Hall, and a brother, Clyde L. Burgess of Helena, Mont. The body will be brought to Indianapolis.

Funeral arrangements have not been completed. MRS. KATHARYNE M. GOODRICH. Mrs.

Katharyne M. Goodrich, 36 years old, 1341 Reisner street, died yesterday at the Methodist hospital of pneumonia. She had been ill two weeks. Mrs. Goodrich had been a resident of Indianapolis about nine years.

She was born in Hawesville, and the body will be taken there for burial following funeral services at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the Blaine Avenue M. E. Church. Survivors are three brothers, Charles Aldridge of Evansville and John Ald-ridge and Lewis Aldridge of California, and two sisters, Mrs. Mayme Wittmer of Cannelton and Mrs.

Ruth Spinnett of Oaktown. rillMP EDWARD HHX. News of the death of Philip Edward Hill. 47 years old, a former resident of Indianapolis, yesterday morning at his home in Troutdale, has been received here by relatives. Mr.

Hill was born in Richmond and came to Indianapolis with his parents when a child. He was educated in local schools. He lcff Indianapolis for the West about eight years ago. While a resident here he lived at 4628 Hinesley avenue. Survivors are the widow, two daughters, Miss Ruth Hill and Miss Margaret Hill, and a son, Edward Hill, all of Troutdale, and three brothers, James T.

HH1 of Pendleton snd Joseph G. M. Hill and John G. Hill of Indianapolis. MRS.

ROSE MORRIS. Mrs. Rose Morris, 70 years old, died last night at the home of her son, George W. Morris, 4325 Win-throp avenue, after a month's illness. She had been in declining health two years.

Mrs. Morris was born in New York, but had lived here since Infancy. She was the widow of William H. Morris, pioneer Indianapolis printer, who died two years ago. Survivors ate the son, a daughter, Mrs.

Thomas F. Horna-day of Chicago, and a sister, Mrs. Dale F. Morgan of Indianapolis. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.

REPORTS 1929 WEATHER. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. C. C.

Feagans, local weather observer, has filed his report covering the last year. The report shows a mean temperature of 50.4; maximum, 97, on July 28; minimum, 5 below zero on Feb. 10. The precipitation amounted to 50.42 Inches and snowfall, 14.3 inches. There were 194 clear days, sixty-nine partly cloudy days and 102 cloudy days.

wrote during the recent campaign. r. Irwin knows an unpublished biography, the one of his wife, Inez Haynes Irwin. Mrs. Irwin is, like himself a distingu i novelist.

She is of New England stock and claims some Indian blood in her ancestry. W. Irwin. "Some one remarked to her," relates Mr. Irwin, 'I hear, Mrs.

Irwin that you had an ancestor on the 'What's had an ancestor I interjected, 'she on the reception (Copyright.) First of 3 Vespers Will Be Conducted at Meridian Street Church. The first of a series of three vesper services for Indianapolis Meth-dism will be held at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Meridian Street M. E. Church. BiBhop Edgar Blake will deliver the address.

Music be provided by the Meridian Street Church quartet. This series of Sunday afternoon services has been planned by Methodist ministers the interest of increasing fellowship in the denomination. Delegations from Methodist churches throughout the city are expected to attend the three services. installation Service for She Hev. Mr.

Gardner. Th Rev. Clarence E. Gardner, who recently accepted the pastorate of the First English Lutheran Church, will be installed at the 10:45 o'clock service tomorrow morning. The installation will be by the Rev.

R. H. Benting, president of the Indiana synod of the denomination. "R'-ng In the New" To Ba S'dener's Subject. In the New" will be the nib-Jcct of Merle Sidener, leader of the Christian Men Builders' class of the Thitd Christian Church tomorrow morning.

Special music will be provided by a brass quartet in charge of Brewer Clav. The C. M. B. ensemble and class glee club also will take part.

Ross Caldwell, president, will conduct the meeting, which will be bi-oarlcast at 9:30 o'clock over WKBM, Indianapolis Power and I.iSht Company. Holmes Avpnue Mission ill Hold First Services. First services of the Holmes Avenue Gospel Mission, three blocks south of Washington street on Holmes avenue, will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The Rev. Vern Krause, pastor of tho Trinity M.

E. Church, will speak at 3 o'clock. A service also will be held at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night. The Rev. J.

A. Eain is the mission superintendent, assisted by the Rev. William Rice, song leader, and the Rev. Frank Brady. Riverside Park Church to Have Home-Coming.

Annual home-coming will be ob-rcrved tomorrow at the Riverside Park M. E. Church with services throughout the day. Dr. A.

T. Briggs, superintendent of the Green-csstle district of the denomination, will preach the morning sermon and Administer the sacrament of holy communion. An informal surprise program, under direction of Mrs. Maude Hobson, will be held in the assembly hall at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. At 7:30 o'clock the Rev.

Henry L. Davis will preach on "Are There Few That Be Saved?" A basket dinner will be served at noon. Southworth to Discuss Spiritual Ancestry, The Rev. G. S.

Southworth will speak on "Spiritual Ancestry" at the Episcopal Church of the Advent tomorrow morning. The Rev. Mr. Southworth wHl discuss the parallel of physical ancestry of man with his spiritual development. A musical program will be given.

FAIRFAX DISCIPLES PASTOR INSTALLED The Rev. Julian E. Stewart, formerly of Butler, was installed as pastor of the Fairfax Christian Church, North street and Berwick avenue, at services in the church last night. He succeeds the Rev. Frank W.

Sumner, and will begin his pastoral work tomorrow. Dr. Bruce L. Kershner of the college of religion of Butler university, delivered the charge to the minister, and A. A.

Honeywell, a member of the advisory council of the Christian Church Union, delivered the charge to the congregation. Dr. Ernest N. Evans, executive secretary of the Church Federation of Indianapolis, was the principal speaker. Responses were made by the Rev.

Mr. Stewart; Carter Leap, chairman of the official board of the Fairfax church; Leo-nidas Ward, Sunday school superintendent, and Richard Ross, chairman of the advisory committee of the church. The Rev. Virgil P. Brock, executive secretary of the Christian Church Union of Indianapolis, had charge of the service.

CHICAGO CHURCH FIRE LOSS TOTALS $500,000 CHICAGO, Jan. 3. (Universal Service) Fire of undetermined origin today swept through St. Elizabeth's Roman Catholic Church for an estimated loss of $500,000. Priests, aided by made several unsuccessful attempts to save valuable statues and the blessed sacrament.

The church was built about forty years ago and was one of the largest in the city, seating approximately twenty-two hundred persons. ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED. WILLIAMSPORT, Jan. 3. Mr.

and Mrs. Milton A. Kinseil, pioneer Warren county resident's, observed their golden wedding anniversary by entertaining relatives at a dinner at their home here. Mr. and Mrs.

Kinscl) are the parents of two daughters and a son. Si! BLftKETD PREACH AT M. E. SERVICE The Rev. Victor R.

Griffin (left) and Dr. O. E. Stone. be superintended by Miss Evelyn Honeywell.

Mrs. Bert Wilson of the University Place Church will teach the junior department, with Mrs. Margaret Alford of the North Park Church as her assistant. Children of the primary department will be taught by Mrs. A.

C. Garnett of the University Place Churcn. ifie will be assisted by Mrs. J. D.

Garrison of the North Park Church. Mrs. Daniel Hackerd of the North Park Church will teach the beginners' department. Harry Ice will teach the young people's class. Mrs.

Honta C. Hedger will assist him. Duncan MiUougall of the North Park Church will he choir director, and Miss P.utli Willcox, also of the North Park Church, will be organist. Ottleers to Act Jointly. During the first year officers of the two congregations will act jointly.

At the end of the year new officials will be elected. Negotiations for the merging of the two churches were consummated in the fall. Botli congregations were without permanent pastors and the combined pulpit committees will work together to fill the single vacancy that now exists. In the interim the Rev. Mr.

Griffin will serve. For a time the congregation will worship at the North Park Church. A new location will he selected later, however, and both the North Park and the University Place plants will be The North Park Church was organized in The University Place congregation was formed in 1909. EVANGELIST HERE. HENRY OSTROM.

Henry Oslrom, evangelist and Bible teacher, will be at the Wheeler City Rescue Mission from tomorrow until Jan. 19 for a series of evangelistic meetings. A Bible message will be delivered each day at 3 o'clock in the aTturnoon and an evangelistic service will be held at 7:45 o'clock each night. Harry W. Krause, president of the board of directors of the mission, will be Miairman of the afternoon and evening meetings tomorrow.

Musical number) will be given. THE LOG BOOK ol lnliiuuiMli Airports. Lieut. Matt G. Carpenter, head of the 113th observation squadron of the Indiana National Guard, flew to Fairfield air d-pot, Fairfield, yesterday for equipment, with Private Rice an passenger.

The plane was a Douglas 02. D. L. Given of Columbus, chief radio engineer for the V. A.

was a passenger to St. Louis. on the company's morning plane yesterday. William A. Ong, flying a Ken Royco plane from Champaign, 111., landed at the Hoosier airport vester-riay.

He plans to take off for Miami, this morning. Walter Beach, president of the Travel Air Manufacturing Company, and Maj. William B. Robertson, head of the Curtiss Airplane Motor Company, arrived at Curtiss-Wright headquarters here yenterdav In a Wasp-motored Travel Air, piloted by Billie Parker. The party carrtv here from Bartlesville, Okla.

Reach and Parker will take off this morninjc for New York, while Maj. Robertson went to St. Louis in a Challenger Robin, piloted by Frank Kern yesterday afternoon. Flyinf a Ryan brougham, C. F.

Corniah of Fort Wayne brought three persons down to spend yesterday morning at Curtiss-Wright headquarters and returned with his party yesterdsy afternoon. Host at Air Tarty. C. W. Price of the Real Silk Hosiery Mills, entertained a party of friends aboard the Curtiss-Wright six-passenger Air plane yesterday afternoon with a flight over the city.

School activities yesterday included the second business men's group at the Curtiss-Wright hangar, under the instruction of R. W. Barnes snd Charles E. Cox snd the Hoosier airport night ground school under the direction of Bob Shank and H. C.

Brooks. Flying weather yesterday: Ceiling. 1,500 feet; visibility, two and one-half miles; wind velocity, twenty-eight miles per hour. Forecast for today: Fair and warmer. SPRING DISAPPEARS.

Springlike temperature that ushered in the new year gave way to colder watlier when the mercury dropped to 22 degreeH above zero last night. Average for the day was 2S. which is one degree below normal. Weather alightly warmer was forecast for today, with partly cloudy skies tomorrow. No flood warnings were sent to river towns yesterday, although flood itage was reported in several placet.

pj.ni jiiiwu ii urn" i i IN KI)K NOM I A 1 () A L. HENRY OSTROM Evangelist and Bible Teacher Will Be at the ISCOS Mission Jam. 5 to 19 Evan gel est 5c Services Each Night 7:45 Bible Study Each Afternoon 3 O'clock A Great Treat to-, Central Christian Church Delaware and Walnut Burets. Dr. W.

A. ShrllPiibfiypf, Pfistor Morning Worship, 10.4") "Commanding the Morning" Evening Worship. "Seeing Right Things'" Music by Vested (Juartrt and Chorus. Christian Endenvor, p. ni.

THIRD CHRISTIAN Broadway at Seventeenth. Rev. Win. F. nothen burger A.

"TH KINGDOM FIRST IN 1 9oO" INSTALLATION OF ELDERS AND DEACONS P. "LIFE'S BITTER AND SWEET" Vested Chorus Chnlr and Quartet. Arthur VV. Mason. Director.

Church School. 9:30 a. m. Young People, 6:1.1 p. m.

KI'ISl'Ol'A CIIP.IST MONUMENT CIRCLE The P.ev. Floyd VnnKeuren, Rector. A. M. Holv Communion.

9:30 A. Church School. 10:45 A. M. Church-hour Kindergarten A.

Communion and Sermon. "THEY AP.E DEAD WHICH HOI'riHT THE VDI'NO CHILD'S LIKE." By John Brett Lsni-slaff. B. Lilt. (Oxon.l of Grace h.

New York City. Hnv Chnlr Directed bv Chestnn L. Hnth. M. A.

7. ION EVANGELICAL North and New Jersey Stree's, Frederick K. Dsrles. Pastor. 8:20 a.

Sunday School. 9:20 a. German Service. Sermon by Pastor Peters. "JKBt'H 10:30 a.

Encllh Service. Sermon by the Psmnr "ACKNOWLEDGING OI'R Gt'IDK Tuesdav. Willing Workers. UNITARIAN All Soul? Church Alabama Street Neat Fifteenth. Frank S.

C. Wicks, D. MINISTER. Service at II no. Addrcs.i: "Life's Alternatives" HEALING IS SUBJECT AT PARENT CHURCH "First Steps in Metaphysical Heal- ing" will be the subject for the Sun-I day service of the Christian Science I'arent Church at the Lincoln, Selections from the Bible, "Science I and Health," by Mary Eddy, I and "Science, Evolution and Im-j by Annie C.

H.II, leader I of the Christian Science Parent Church, will be included in the lesson among which will he. the following from "Science, Evolution and Immortality "In the broadening spiritual light of the present period, the whole world is awaking to find and acknowledge the epoch-making fart that mental formation is a demonstrable acienrr. Main. Mind's highest idea, is finding his God-derived capacity for self-development through conscious obedience to the universal design of Life for the collective, as Individual, embodiment of good. "How could it ever have been supposed that tompliahce with certain rules, for the practical working out of Life's immortal achievements, should be less essential than In the mathematical accuracy required in the embodiment of every human Invention? The uninterrupted developments of immortal being will be consciously evolved through demonstration of obedience to the higher rules of science as discerned.

A higher discernment of the spiritual laws of Life is the developed inherent capacity for spiritual foresight thai lights the infinite pathway." MISSIONARIES ASSIGNED. ANDERSON, Jan. Misses Josepha and Stella Franklin, Disciples of Christ missionaries from here, have been assigned to new posts In India, Miss Josepha being at Jubblepor and Miss Stella at Park M. E. Church the Rev.

Edwin W. Dunlavy, pastor, will preach on "Conserving Our Spiritual Values." The subject of his night sermon will be "The Spiritual Significance of l'J29." First services congregations of Christian Church Place Christian University-Pa rlt will be held at of the combined the North Park and the University Church, now the Christian Church, the North Park ninth street and The Rev. Victor pastor, will speak Church, Twenty-Kenwood avenue. R. Griffin, acting at the 10:45 o' "God's Family." ject will be "A Special music will choir.

clock service on At night his sub-Startling Truth." be provided by the An early celebration of holy communion will be held at 8 o'clock at Christ Episcopal Church. At 10.4.0 o'clock a choral celebration will be held when the Rev. John B. Lang-staff, rector in charge of services, will speak on "They Are Dead Which Sought the Young Child's Life." A choir of sixty-live male voices will sing. A musical festival will be held at 7.30 o'clock at nijrht, when nhe church choir will sini; Handel's "Messiah," assisted by soloists.

The Rev. William F. Rothenburger, pastor of the Third Christian Church, will speak at the 10:35 o'clock morning service on "The Kingdom First in 19.30." At night his subject will be "Life's Bitter and Sweet." At the First Moravian Episcopal Church the Rev. F. Stocker, pastor, will preach at the forenoon service on "The Luminous Life." "Contagious Faith" will be the "ight subject.

The Rev. William I. Caughran, pistor of the First Congregational Church, will have as his morning sermon subject "The Super-Man." At the combined 9:30 o'clock morning service of the Lynhurst Baptist Church the Rev. C. H.

Scheick, pastor, will preach on "The Old and the New." At the night service he will preach on "A Reason for Being in the Wrld." A candlelight celebration of the Lord's supper will conclude the latter service. "Our Leader" will be the subject of the morning sermon of the Kev. J. G. Sibson, pastor of the Fifty-first Street M.

E. Church. At the 4.30 o'clock vesper service he will preach on "The Birthday of Conviction." The Rev. Homer Dale, pastor of the Hillside Christian Church, will preach at the 9:30 o'clock morning service on "Consecrating Self to God." The night theme will be "Millions Now Living Are Already Dead." At a Wednesday night service he will speak at 7:15 o'clock on "The Proposed Union Between Baptists and Disciples." The Lord's supper will be observed nt the forenoon service of the Second Moravian Episcopal Church. The Rev.

Vernon W. Couillard, pastor, will preach on "Light in the Land of the Shadow of Death." The night sermon subject will be "The Riches, of His Grace." The morning sermon subject of the Rev. E. E. Moorman, pastor of the Linwood Christian Church, will be "Our Pentecost." At night the pastor will speak on "We See Jesus." Tomorrow morning at the Capitol Avenue M.

E. Church the Rev. G. Moore, pastor, will preach on "A New Year." At night his subject will be "Is Conscience a Safe Guide?" "The Shepherd Psalm" will be the subject of the Rev. C.

E. Wagner, pastor of the Centenary Christian Church, at the forenoon yervice. At night he will preach on "Witncsscr, for Christ." The Rev. M. O.

Robblns, field secretary of the Methodist orphans' home at Lebanon, will speak at the morning service of the Brightwood M. E. Church. The Rev. V.

B. Har-gitt, pastor, will speak at night on "Learning to Pray." At the morning service of the Speedway Christian Church the Rev. H. E. Anderson, pastor, will preach on "A New Year's Dream." His night subject will be "Weak Walls." The Rev.

Louis G. Crafton, pastor of the Garfield Park Baptist Churcn, will have as his morning sermon subject "Spiritual Investments." At night he will preach on "Gain Through Lots." At the morning servico of the Garden Baptist Church the Rev. C. L. Gibbens, pastor, will on "The Pressure of Christian Duty." "Consummation" will be the night subject.

The Rev. William G. Morgan, pastor of the West Michigan Street M. E. Church, will have as his morning sermon subject "Finding the Book." At night worship he will speak on "The Man Above the Crowd." At the 10:15 o'clock morning service of the Fr.irview Presbyterian Church the Rev.

Edward Haims Kistler, pastor, will preach on "Christ's Promise to His Church." The Fairview Family night dinner will be served in the social room at 8:30 o'clock Thursday. At the morning service of Ihe Woodruff Place Baptist Church th Rev. C. Trent, pastor, will preach on "Living Bread." The subject of the night sermon will be "Dire to The Rev. W.

W. Wiant, pastor of the North M. E. Church, will preach at the morning services on "Standing at the Gateway." Miss Marie Adams, a returned missionary from China, will speak at 7:45 o'clock at night. At the morning service of the Grace M.

E. Church, the Rev. B. B. Shake, pastor, will preach on "Essential Elements of a Conquering Church." The night subject will be "The Tragedy of the Spoil." "Life's Discipline" will be the morning sermon subject of the Rev.

John S. Albert, pastor of the Geth-semane Luthern Church. At the night service he will speak on "Receiving the King." "Finding Our Way" will be the subject of the Rev. Fred A. Line, pastor of the Central Universalist Church, at the 11 o'clock morning service.

"Everybody at Church" will be observed. The church quartet will provide special music. At the Emerson Avenue Baptist Church the Rev. L. B.

Moseley, pastor, will preach at" the forenoon sen-ice on "Jesus and the Holy "He Feedeth on Ashes" will be the night subject. Dr. Edgar Blake, bishop of the Indianapolis area of the Methodist Episcopal church, will speak at the 10:45 o'clock morning service of the Central Avenue M. E. Church.

Ira C. Dawes, pastor of the First Friends Church, will speak at night. Dr. T. W.

Grafton will preach at. the 10:45 o'clock morning service of the Northwood Christian Church on "The Church of the Future." Family night will be observed at 6:30 o'clock Thursday a fellowship dinner. A social hour will follow. Ira C. Dawes, pastor of the First Friends Church, will speak at the 10:45 o'clock morning service on "The Value of a Resolution." "Our Vision of God" will be the morning subject of the Rev.

E. E. Jones, pastor of the Merritt Place M. E. Church.

The sacrament of tho Lord's Supper will be observed. Dr. O. W. Fit'er, district superintendent of the church, will speak at night.

The Rev. William T. Jones, pa3tor of the Edwin Ray M. E. Church, will have as his morning subject, "Christianizing Church Members." The Ep-worth League will meet at 6:45 o'clock, followed by the night services at which the pastor will speak on "Human Challenge to a Divine Father." The Rev.

Frederick R. Daries, pastor of the Zion Evangelical Church, will Bpeak at the 10:30 o'clock English service on Acknowledging Our Guide." The Rev. J. C. Peters will speak at the 9:20 o'clock German worship on "Jesus." "Will Faith Live?" will be the morning sermon subject of the Rev Vern Krause, pastor of iP Ly M.

E. Church. The Rev. M. O.

Rob-bins, field secretary of the Methodist orphans' home at Lebanon, will be the night speaker. At St Paul's Episcopal Church, Dr. Lewis Brown, rector, will preach at the morning service on Looking Out Into the New Year." Early communion will be held 7:30 ock. Epiphany communion will be held at 10 o'clock Monday morning. The Rev.

H. T. Graham, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, will speak in the morning on "Memorable Messengers." At the night service the pastor will preach on "Welcome Guests." "The Battle of Life" will be the subject of the morning sermon of the Rev A. H. Moore, pastor of the Seventh Christian Church.

This service is to be especially for young men. At night the Rev. Mr. Moore will speak on "Trust in God." The Rev. Charles Kingston will preach at the night service of the Indianapolis Gospel tabernacle on "God's Call to the Soul.

Mrs. Kingston will be the morning speaker. L. Allen, pastor of the North Liberty Church of Christ, northwest of the city, will have as his morning subvert, "A Church Spiritually Dea'd." At night he will preach on "A Church With a Great Opportunity." Srvires of the Heavenly Scientists' Association will be held at 8 o'clock at night in the Central Universalist church. The Rev.

J. D. Carrick will speak on "The More Abundant Life." Another service will be held at 8 o'clodt Wednesday night when the Rev. Mf. Carrick will preach on "Heavenly Science." Dr.

John W. McFall, pastor of the Broadway M. E. Church, will preach at the 10:45 o'clock morning service on "Another Year Is Dawning." At night he will speak on "Jesus' Greatest Conversation." "A Cure for Care" will be subject of ine Rev. E.

F. Schneider, pastor of the East Tenth Street M. E. Church, at the forenoon service. His night subject will be "A Successful Man Who Failed." The Rev.

R. L. Pope, pastor of the Bethel A. M. E.

Church, will have as his morning sermon subject "Help From the Hills." The night subject will be "The Man With an Alibi." At the morning service of Robert! rKKKMlTKKIA.V Second Presbyterian The Historic Church of Which Henry Ward Btecher was Minister. Downtown Vermont and Pennsylvania MINISTER, Jean S. Milner, D. D. Morning worship, o'clock.

Sermon: "Sychar" OR. MII.NKR. No Sunday School Until Further Notlcs). vesper service. Sum Vrir service broadcast over WFBM, -Young People's Society, Open Forum Supper-Lecture Thursdav Evening followed hy nr.

Mlln'r lecture on "How Our Old Teslament Came Into Being." The First Presbyterian Church Delaware at Sixteenth St. rR. GEORGE ARTHUR FRANTZ, Minister. Rev. Dwlght R.

Guthrie, Assistant. Morning Worship, 11 O'clock. Evening Worship, 7:15 O'clock. Dr. Frantz Preaches Both Morning aa4 Evening.

The evening service Is broadcast by St Hon WKBK. 1.400 kilocycles, 214.2 wa length. Bible School, 9:30 a. m. Junior Church and Nursery, 11 a.

ta. Club and Illph School ChriMtea J1 Endeavor, p. m. Midweek Praver Service Thursday, 7:30 p. rn.

TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Central Avenue and Thirty-fourth J. Ambross Dunkel, D. Minister. 3D a. m.

A Great Church School Tl a. m. Theme: "The Trusting Son of 7:30 p. m. Thtme: "The Forgiveness of Church nlsht dinner Thursday at First Baptist Church Meridian at Vermont.

Dr. Frederick E. Minister Bible School, 9:30 -r Morning Worship, 11 SEKMON: "Our Church, in 1930w B. V. P.

Evening Worship, sermon: sua Jt Midweek Prayer Service Thursday, 7:30.