The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 12

1 INDIAN A I'. LLS NEWS, SATl'RDAY. MAY 2o. 1935. METHODIST DISTRICT MEETING AT SOUTHPORT CHURCH HEADS PASTORS CHURCHMEN REMINISCE AT DEDICATION ALL-DAY HOME-COMING AT EDWIN RAY CHURCH 1 Dr.

George Smith, superintendent emeritus of the Methodist Hospital and former pastor of the Edwin Ray i EXPECT 1 2.000 AT DUNKARO SESSION CONFERENCE WILL i BE HELD TUESDAY i The Rv. W. C. Hartinger, Dis-t I'-SOUL AND BODY" SUNDAY SCIENCE CHURCH THEME I The iesson-wrmon in all Churchps 'of Chrisr. Scientist.

Sunday will be 'Soul and Body." Tne golden text is: "My soul longeth. yea. even famteth for the courts of the Lord: my heart and niv flesh cneth out for the living Gr 'Psalms LXXXIV, 2. Among the citations which com-' pri.se the lesson-sermon is the fol-; lowing from the Bible: God. i who is in mercy, for his great I love wherewith he loved us.

even i when we were dead in sins, hath quickened us together with Christ, For by grace are ye saved through faith; and that not of yourselves: it the gift of God" tEphesians II, 4, I 5. 8'. I The lesson-sermon also includes the following passages from the I Christian Science textbook: "Is man lost spiritually? No. he can only lose a sense material. All sin is of the i Pioneer days, when people worshipped in humble log cabins and the congregation members came miles on horseback, will be recalled bv sneakers at the dedication of the new chapel of the First Presby terian church in Greenwood, Sunday afternoon.

The chapel with its attractive furishmgs. was made possible u5 merest of Dr. N. ishard. Indianapolis, in co-opera- 4 i flesh.

It can not be spiritual. Sin exists here or hereafter only so long as the illusion of mind in matter re- mains. It is a sense of sin. and not a siniui soul, which is lost. IRVINGTON CIRCLE WILL GIVE MISSION PROGRAM The Irvington Service Circle of King's Daughters will conduct the breakfast program at the Wheeler City Rescue Mission Sunday.

The Rev. John B. Ferguson, pastor of the Irvington Presbyterian church, will speak and Mrs. Robert R. Hamilton will sing.

Circle officers are Mrs. SlerOgley president: Mrs T. J. vu.iinirw. nisi, n-c-jji criueni Bakemeier.

second vice-presi- i dent: Mrs. John S. Hoff. and Mrs. H.

F. Osier, treasurer. The Sunday school will meet at n. m. with Will C.

Hitz in charge jj. hi. mi niuv. mu tnaic. Yoiin? neonle Will mer at fi-3fl I v.vw I The Rev.

Herbert Eberhardt, mission superintendent, will address the I I Another pioneer will be honored -iv A tab.et wi.i be dedicated cO Todd, known in his preach a.sO. Jolm ing davs as Parson Todd. He was ..4 i UlKaUiiTU liMi 1 2:30 night service at 7:45 o'clock and in- hour service will begin at 9 a. m. i tery -treasurer.

strumental and vocal music will be These weekly services are rapidly I Horseshoes, croquet, Softball and provided. The weekly "back home" gaining in popularity ith the guests other outdoor sports will be on the program will be broadcast from at Turkey Run inn. and each Sunday picnic program, followed bv a bas-WFBM at 10:30 p. m. morning the little chapel is filled.

ket dinner. MEANING OF THE LORD'S SUPPER LOCAL CHURCH NOTES I M. E. church, win be 'ncipal speak- er at the forenoon session of the ail- dav home-coming at the church Sun- day. Dr.

Smith will speak at 9:30 a. m. A basket lunch will be served at noon. C. L.

Harkness. president of the Church Federation, will be principal speaker in the afternoon. Following the address an "Old-Timers' Hour" will be presented by persons who I have been members of the church many years. i Trie Barnes M. E.

church choir will sing at 4 p. m. Former pastors of the church also will speak in the afternoon. Mrs. Carl Moore will address the I Epworth League at 6:30 p.

m. Special musical programs will be included in each service. Charles C. Heuss is chairman of the committee on ar-' rangemenis. ATKINS PIONEER CLUB WILL HOLD MEMORIAL The Atkins Pioneer Club will sponsor a memorial service for employes of E.

C. Atkins Co. who have died Sunday at 2:30 p. m. in the First Baptist church.

Dr, Carleton W. Atwater. pastor, will speak. Music will be provided by George Newton and Perceval Owen. Harry Bante will offer prayer.

Albert Hausman is chairman, assisted by C. A. Newport and Cyrus E. Wood. pAUW MAN TO SPEAK FOR TURKEY RUN PHAPFl' iuniti nuiM onnrcu STATDCfXJATT -I crt 0 Cl Professor F.

C. Tilden. of DePauw tt; uunciiiiv, iu speaK. ounaay ai me TTniversit will sneak Sir litflo lncr r-hotvul otTiirl-oo Pun Ctotoi MV A.UnVJI AVUii IbfVUl park. His subject will be "The Mys- tery of Man." The three-quarter the Rev.

R. E. Mueller, Pastor of (Matthew XXVI, 17-30) Last Supper. The term Eucharist is derived from the Greek word mean- i-ins- -He mvp thni- lI1s -ne gave xnanks, ana empha- Mzes ine that it is a feast of thanksgiving for the sacrifice of Christ and the joy that is brought to the life of tho iiif r. i i unuusu liie forgiveness of sins and a new- strength to combat the evils and i temptations which confront him.

It Is also referred to as "taking the-sacrament," which denotes the participation in the rite of the partaking of the elements. There are several meanings and teachings centered around and in the words which Jesus spoke as He gave His disciples the bread and cup. W'herr Jesus broke the bread and gave it to the disciples He said "This is my and as He handed them the cup He said. "This is my blood." As we partake of the elements we are taught the value and necessity of making Him part of our life. The Lord's Supper is also a memo- rial This do in remembrance of me." This is not an observance to commemorate that particular Pass- over feast of Jesus with His disciples.

lj me uic anu lwunauuii oi in mi mr we renearse ine suiiering ul oi jwus at ine nanus oi the enemies of righteousness. As the Passover commemorates the deliverance of the early Hebrews i from the tyranny of the Egyptians. so the Lord's Supper commemorates i the deliverance of the believer in i Christ from the grip of sin. The Eucharist or thankseivine I idea calls more particularly to the remembrance of the worshiper the benefits derived from the presence oi ennst in daily life. Covenant Among: Believers.

Partaking of this sacrament estab- lishes a covenant among believers on i the basis of a common relationship I with Christ. It is the one great uni- fyinat rite among believers in Christ as a personal Saviour. This sacra- ment is observed by rich and poor, by an classes ana an races, in all Churches Christian i the I I I jw it I- Members of the Indianapolis Christian Ministers Association and their families will hold their annual picnic Monday afternoon at the Boy Scout reservation, at which the Rev. C. G.

Baker shovn here), superintendent pf the Hawthorne House, will be installed as president. The Rev. Mr. Baker, who has not been active in ministerial work for several years, was elected this week, succeeding the Rev. Ephraim Lowe, pastor of the Olive Branch Chris- tian church.

Other officers elected T-, ic me rtev. ounii xarr, P.arl- Oliviction phnrch vHer4i-ci A V- dent, and the Rev. Harry Bridewell, Cenetenarv Christian church, secre- Wallace Street Presbyterian Church. parts of the world wherein Christ is known as Saviour. i 4.

The smrituai values of the sacra- sp-muai U1 ulc Mvl1' ment are not changed by the form or frequency of observance. The most fomnion form bv thp of brpsd common ioim iS Dy me use oi oreaa and the juice of the grape either fer mented or unfermented. These are the elements used by Jesus, The bread which He used was most probably unleavened, and the juice of the grape was fermented. The form used today varies with different groups according to the architecture of the church, the size of the group, and the ideas of the leaders. So, too, with the form of the elements; some prepare a form of unleavened bread while others use yeast bread; some use a form of wafer or hostia, while Greenland uses a part of dried fish.

When this feast is commemorated it is a time for gravity and joy, for as we sense our shortcomings and realize the need of help to attain the high ideals which we have set before us, we come to the table of the Lord and there receive the assurance of His saving love. Here we find the J. iiiLiiuai; iciiuwmiiu uu iuui ana go lonn wnn tne assurance mat tie is wan us wnen we strive to over- come tne evils ana pittaus along the wav of life. Churches Baptist. FIRST BAPTIST CHUHCH Mfridian and Vermont Streets Carleton Atwater, D.

Pastor. Sunday Mornlnsr Worship, 10:55. Subject: "IS LIFE WORTH LIVING? Sunday Evenine Worship, Subject: The End of the Road." Illustrnfed. by Mr. Karl Steele.

Artist. No Trayer Meeting. Thursday, Msf 30. Christian, CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Delaware and Walnut Streets DR. A.

SHULLENBERGER, MINISTER Rible School. 9:30 A. M. Mornlnsr Worship, 10:45 o'Cloclt. OUR LIVING MEMORIES' Christian Endeavor, 6:30 P.

M. Evening Worship. 7:45 o'clock. Sermon by Rev. C.

M. Yocum. "Thing and New In Foreign- Missions" Science. THIRD CHURCH Washington Blvd. at 34th St.

Sunday Services. 11 a. m. nd p. m.

Wednesday. 8 p. m. Sunday School, 9:30 and 11 a. m.

P-eadinjc Room in Church Edihce 210 E. 34th St. Open Daily irom 10 a. m. to 9 rn.

Closes Wednesday at 7:45 Open Sunday, 2:30 to 5 P. m. FOURTH CHURCH Masonic Temple in Irvington Sunday Service. 11 a m. and 5 8 d.

m. Sunday School. 9:30 and in. "admit Room. 11 Johnson Ave.

Daiiv from 11 a. m. to 6 p. m. Wednesday.

7:45 P. m. Saturday. p. ard Ooen Sunday, 2 to 3 p.

m. Ad vrntit. 5(3 beautiful trict Superintendent, Will Preside at Sessions. Arranserr.ents have been completed for the Indianapolis district conference of the MethodK EpLcopal church to be held at the Southport M. E.

church Tuesday, openin? at 9:30 a. m. with the Rev. W. C.

district superintendent, pre-fidmar. The Rev. E. L. Hutchens, superintendent of the Seymour dixtriet, will be the principal forenoon speak er, discussing "Some Rerent Trends In Methodism- Preceding the ad- dress examinations of candidates for i to preach, renewal of li- censes, admission on trial to the annual conference and recommendation for orders will be conducted.

A meeiin? of district stewards, a devotional service with a talk by the Rev. A. J. Coble and the communion service also will be part of the program. Dr.

John O. Benson, superintendent of the Methodist Hospital, will peaSt in the afternoon. At the buMnew session reports 1 will be Riven bv district presidents of I the Woman's Foreign and Home Mis- aionary societi. auxiliary to the city council. Epworth leagues and White CroM guilds.

Ten-minute reviews of The Best Book I Hav Read' mil be given by the Rv. G. Carpenter, the Rev. E. E.

Alrinch. the Rev. W. E. and the Rev.

H. G. Lytle. Afternoon devotion. will be led by the Rev.

J. A. EVANGELIST TO START TABERNACLE SERVICES P. L. Abbot.

evangelist, has ar-ransd a topic scries for his meetings at th Bible tabernacl begin with the service tonight, when he will speak on "Turkey Dramatic Move That Will Bring Armageddon Sunday night the subject will be "The Great Judgment Day to Take nce in This Generation." Other 'ibTts will b-: Tuesday. "How Were People Saved Before Christ Died On the Wednesday, "Absolute Proof That Jesus Is th Messiah Tluirsrday, fiv reels of world war motion pictures on Sr. Mlhiels offensive; Friday. "The Greatest Mathematical Problem in the Bible," and Saturday. "Father Duine of Harlam and HU Negro AncHv Congregational singing will iea-tur each service.

CADLE WILL SPEAK AT TABERNACLE SERVICES Howard Cadie will preach mt bth service Sundav in the Cadle tabernacle. The forenoon semrr will he broadcast tn part from WLW at 11 a. m. The Tabernacle Chotr ill sins at both services. The young prple of the tabernacle will hold pravrr and worship service ai 3' under the leadership of Mrs LllUan Hants, younj peoples work director.

Special musical numbers will feature the ervice. The senior prayer band will meet with the Rev. Thomas Whiteford as leader at m. The tabernacle staff held a special service in Davton. night under the avispues of the Dayton Church A-o-iation.

STODDARD. TERRY TO GIVE SUNSHINE MISSION TALKS Lieutenant Elmer Stoddard, superintendent of the Sunshine Miwion Sunday school, will speak at the aehool period at 2 30 p. m. Sunday. W.

V. Terry, superintendent of the mission, will speak at 7.4 on "Millions Now Living Are Already Dead The Park Bapnst gospel team Ul have ht we of the services Tuesdsv at 7 45 p. ni Ihe Mother Club of the mixtion will nieet Wednesday, at 1 and Mrs. teach the lesson at 2 p. m.

U. of the Garfield Park Baptist church will have charge of the services Friday at I AS p. An opportunity school for adults will be held from 6 to 9 p. Monday and Tuesday. JUBILEE SERVICE SUNDAY Tn observance of the sixtieth anniversary of the Trunty Evangelical Lutheran thurct the choir will pie-sent a jubilee setvae Sunday at ft p.

The Rev Malthius. paMor. will pronounce the invocation. Edwin Kirchoff. oiicatnst.

will plav. and Frances Schreiber. s.ptano. and the Trinity Quartet will Clarence Elbert will play the oftrrUuy. Fan! G.

Elbert is choir director, and Clarence Elbert, ai.couipwni.st. CHURCH VESPER PROGRAM Works of American composers will be played at a vesper program to be Civ en in the Second cHnrch Smulav at 4 p. in as a part of the church if: ti annual celebration of the occupancy of bu.M-ln:s. Frwin W. Muhienbnuh.

will direct th program assisted bv Carl G. Schmid. violinist, and Charles C. Kryter, tenor. The Rev.

Dobs rhlman pastor. Kryter also will dtsctiss "Our American Music." BALLARD ICE CREAM For Church Festivals Better'' 115 N. Alabama LI. 23:6 I i I 5 tion with the pastor, the Rev. Wil- nam r.

usemng. ana others the congregation. Dr. Wishard's parents were active members of the church almost a hundred years asjo. Dr.

Wishard also has presented oil paintings of his tath-r and mother. Wiiham Henry and Harriet Moreland Wishjrd aboe painted in 1841 by William Unthank. Richmond. will be unveiled wsth Morning theme. "Lost But Found." Evening.

"The Latter Day Crystallization of Evil." En le wood Christian O. A. pastor. Morning theme. "The United of Witness Evening, "The Second Coming of Christ." irst Friends Ilerschell Fo'-g-r.

pastor. Morning theme. "The Five Years' Meeting." Errol T. Elliott. Richmond, will sp-ak.

First United Presbvtrrian Joseph A. Mtars. pastor Morning their.e. "A Message for Memorial Day." Eve-, rung, voung people will meet. New Jersey Street M.

E. Edwin J. Weiss, pastor. Morning them "Our Evening, youth meeting. East Park M.

E. R. A. Ulrey. pastor.

Morning theme. He Lingered." Evening. "Ambition." Carrollton Avenue "Reformed E. G. Homrichau.sen.

pastor. Morning theme. "A Peculiar Folk." Mt. Pleasant Baptist Charles Stafford, pastor. Morning theme.

"Early Sec-krrs." Evening. "One Day of the Son of Man." Memorial Baptist George G. Kim.sev. pastor. Morning theme.

"The Things Tliat Evening. "In Memory of Troub Memorial Presbyterian Lenn L. Iatham. pastor. Morning by the Rev.

Samuel S. Aik-rnan. I'niversity Park Christian James H. Tinsley. pastor.

Morning theme. Extending the Kingdom." hurth of Positive Christianity Austin I. Love, lei.dcr. Morn.r.g theme. "The Law of Prosperity and Health.

First Evangelical Christian Science R. Stanhope Easterday. pastor. Morning theme. "Soul and Body." Afternoon.

Christian Science. Consummate Religious Philosophy." Bethel Undenominational John F. Bryan, pastor. Charles Jaynes, Detroit, will have charge. Brookside U.

B. -Morning th--me. "Keeping Faith With Our Fathers' Evening. The Christ of the Emma us Seeond Evangelical--V. Wack- mu.

pas' or. Morr.i:z thrmo, -Our Memorial." Evening. Our Service for His Benefit." Irvington M. F. Guy O.

Carpenter, pastor. Morning theme. "The a.en Serpent Broken Evening. "The Man Who Sought Something for Himself." Second Reformed DoL'os F. Eli' -man pastor Morning anniversary program.

vesper serv ice. Arlinctun 11 4 cr M. Merritt IMate M. E. ln-i'.

ii of I E. Em service. inc. il t't Bon- I'he Ev cn.nsi "Speak to I hat YoiiltC Mai Kairvirw Prrsbv tet iau Raj-aii. pastor.

Mornniir tiiii D. heine. Memorial Responsibilities." Fountain Square Christl4it Read pastor. Mo! mi. theme.

"Devoration Dav and Its Lessons Evening. "A Place Called Calvary." street M. -Abram WcHnlard. pastoi. Morn; "The tcr All sjinu Cathedral AlexaiHi-r.

Hoiv at 7 i h.u: ii'S in m. 9 A- church h.r at mon and prai'r a Central I'ni verbalist E. J. Uriruh. pastor.

Morning. Memorial service. Madison Avenue M. E. Charles A.

McCullouch. pastor. Morning theme, Memorial Service Evening. Dr. W.

C. Hartmger will speak. Self-Kealiiation Fellowship Ra-nendra Kumar D.ts. leader. Morn.r.g thrnie.

"Spiritual Demuiist raHon." rntrnarv Christian Harrv Bridweh. pastor Mornuis theme. "Five Wroiu Id-as About Gxi F'. Unci-i the Juniper Tree Garfield Park Evangelical Norman H. Schultz.

pastor. Mom ins theme. Memories. Decorations, and Resolution. Evening, -Customs ir the Holv Land Zion Evanseliral Frederick R.

Daries. pastor. Morning German theme. "The Bles-d Life Cheerfulness." Third liri-t ian Rothenburvier. pastor, The Mv -terv cf Mar: nr.

a Death." I irt Baptist Car'eton A' water, pastor. Mctntng Worth Ever.ir.r. The End pf th Rrad." National Convention Near Rossville June 9 to Draw From AH States. Ind-. May 25 (Spl.) The national conference of messengers of the German Baptist church will be held on the D.

D. Skiles farm, near Rossville. beginning June 9 and 12.000 visitors arc expected. The church, commonly known as Dunkard. will have delegates from virtually every state.

More than 600 messengers now are on their way. The meeting will bi the first of its kind here in twenty-one years. The observance of foot washing will be held Sunday evening. Meetings will be in a grove two miles southwest of Rossville, where tents will be erected. A commissary will provide meals and in other tents women of churches from Rossville and Mulberry will operate cafeterias! Official delegates will be housed with members of the church.

John F. Flora, of county. Is foreman of the general standing committee of the conference and will preside at the opening meeting. Thirty-eight years ago a national meeting was held in the same grov which will be used this year. Henry Reavis and Ray Wolf, both residents of Clinton county, are on.

thv. arrangements committee. They expect to be one of the largest ever observed by the church in the United States. A forty-acre field will be used for parking purposes. Visitors will be invited to all sessions of the meeting.

Several families of Dunkards live in the northwest part of Clinton county. Delegates are expected by Saturday, June 8, The meeting will start officially the next day and continue through Tuesday. It is believed the next meeting will be held somewhere in the west, as there are two large communities of church members in the upper and lower parts of California. Churches Interdenominational. Cadle Tabernacle E.

Howard Cadle 11 A M. and 7:45 P. M. "Just the Gospel, Christ, the Savior, Man a Sinner," Church of Positive Christianity DR. AUSTIN L.

1X)VE 10 A. M. Book Class. 11 A. M.

"The Law of Abundnnce," Reading room-center open daily. 11 a. m. to 5 p. tn.

DIVINE HEAL1NO 307 N. Pena. Rooinn 326-2B. "Spiritual Demonstration" SUNDAY LECTURE 11 A M. Thursday "Practical.

Psychology P. M. SRI RANENDRA K. DAS 230 E. Ohio.

310 Castle Hall Bldt. ALL ARB WELCOME Presbyterian First Presbyterian Church Delaware and Ifith George Arthur, Fruntz, Minister Mornlnsr Worship. 11 a. Subject! "THE FALL OP FEAR" No Evening Services, Dr. Franis Preaches Church School, 9:30 m.

Junior Church nd Nursery. 11 a. m. Young People' Meeting-. 6:00 p.

m. Thursday Evening Meettn. 7:30 p. m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN The Historic Church oi Which Henry Ward Beecher Was Mirtter.

Vermont and Pennsylvania 8t. JEAN S. MILNER, D. D. MINISTER Mornln Worship.

11 Clock. Subject: TM PRISONED SPLENDOR" DR. MILNER Church School. 9 45 Vesper Service. 5 P.

M. Evantrlical ana Reformed. ZION EVANGELICAL North and New Jerse fits. Frederick R. Dane.

Pastor 8:45 A. M. Church School 9:40 A. M. Oerman "The Blessed Life" 9:40 and M.

Enirlish Servicea. "Cheerfulness" Indrpf ndr.nt, THE FIRST EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH (Not a Church of Christ, Scientist Vested Services Sunday at 11 and t. Reading Room Open Daliy. 6438 Wash. Room 3.

Holiness League "HOLINESS LEAGUE REV. FRED HICKS PREACHES Spiritualist Psychic Science Church 824 N. Penh. N. 3.

A.J! Lecture. Mrs Doihe Clark. Meessr service. Mr. Agnes Brashear, Mn.

Jul Sura't. Mrs. Dollie Clark, Thursday. No Midweek Service en Account of Decorafion Day YOU ARE WELCOME TEMPLE OF SPIRITUAL SCIENCE Castle Hall. 230 E.

Ohio. Rer. Kathryn Personette, Pastor. Healing services. 7:30 p.

rn. Lecture. 8 P. Spirit Greeting by Mas Nicholson. Mrs.

Aabury, Rev. Personette. Ail-messae service Tuesday. 8 p. at 34 W.

19th st WE WELCOME YOU. Progressive Spiritualist Church Part and St. Clair. Church Sunday. 7:45 p.

m. Speaker, Mr. Robert Crooksten. Message. Rev Mina Simpson.

Ladies' Aid missaa sjrvices- Tuesday, 2 p. ar.d 7 30 m. Trumpet Seance Friday, 8 p. m. Re.

Mma Simpson. Card Social 8 p. SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF GOD i a. a 890 Rer. James Brown.

Pastor. Rervieea each Sat. and 7:45 p. w. Ladies' Aid Thursday at 2.30 and 7.45 UNIVERSAL SPIRITUALIST Holiday Hall 241 E.

Ohio Sunday Evening- Services. M. All spirit service, i NO MID-WEEK MAY 29 i TRUE LIGHT SPIRITUALIST CHT7RCH Rev. AJfie L. Reep 1428 Astor.

Services 7:45 p. m. SdesRares and heal-S jna. Ihursday, 8 p. n.

trumpet circle. CtOLDEN RULE SPIRITUALIST CHUPCH 720 North. Services Sund, Wertnes-dsy. Friday at 7 30 p. Shamhsugh.

medium. Rpsdins dii Rev. Ar4n Lowell. 31 Z. 10th.

Pun, 11, 2. m. Meetings ntj h-', i p. class. Bunco social at 8.

SChOOl 111 Indiana, 111 laCt, ne "a the first "Hoosier schoolmaster" ac- cording to records found by the Rev. Mr. Dierking. He was also a widely-known preacher in Central Indiana abou; centur.v ago. L.

V. Rule. Goshen. biographer of Parson Todd, is to be a guest speaker at the dedication. Dr.

Wishard will be a speaker and Dr. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor of the churc will give an Two candres'ticks and a vase, gifts to the chapel bv E. G. Carson. Greenwood.

will be dedicated to the memory of the donors father. William M. Carson, who was an elder in the church if -two wars. William lh nry and Mrs. Wishard joined the Greenwood church in 1843.

taking an active part in the church l.fe. Mr. Wishard was Sunday school superintendent twelve years and an elder in the church for fifteen years. Mrs. Wishard was as active as her husband and one of her early services mentioned in one of the biographies was her horseback i journey over the county to collect contributions for a bell for the i church.

The bell now hangs in the present church tower. The church itself was organized in in a log cabin in the home of John IT. Smock and the Sunday school was organized a year later. The Rev. Archibald Reed was the first pastor.

The general program will start at I 1 II. I .11 1 1 1 1 v. private communion service in the chapel at 2 p. in. The Rev.

Mr. Dier- king will administer the sacrament and also will preside at the general es iT be ODen i -on to the new session. The servic to the public. In add chapei, the church has oeen Vu.un rum. vated.

the Sunday school room has been redecorated and and the auditorium ha refurnished been im proved and re -decorated together with other rooms. ARTHUR JORDAN STUDENTS PLAY ''ROMEO AND JULIET" Edward Green will portray the role of Friar Laurence in Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet." to be presented by students of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music under the direction of Frances Beik, at 8:15 o'clock tonic hf, at Odeon hall. William Wr aht. El wood, will plav the part of Romeo, and Miss Erleane East burn. Juliet.

Others in the cast will be the Misses Alma Meyer. Dorothea Craft and Jean Krenzer. and Frederick Winter. Louis Stauber. Harold Miller.

Mallory Bransford. Alex Levin. David Thompson and Donald Sharp. Harold Kottlowski will provide tlie incidental music, and the Misses Katharine Kerrick and Martha Punish comprise the executive staff of the production. REUNION PLANNED FOR FORMER CONFIRMANTS A rumon I ii.u:ih be lit-ld Sllll-ul's Kvaneical I.uth-tu wliu ail confirm- ants fur the la fuieeii years have rev nved an Httlion The Rev H.

Zorn. pastor of the church, will off.cute and the Rev. tAhartl c. St uckmev er. Bvail, will i being bv I-eanue So lety and will b-' ihe Ciiiidien's tii cho.is of th.e con- tive the Tlit- 1 Th- p.

rn. SIX CONCERTS ARE LISTED BY INDIAN TENOR SOLOIST Ciiief Silver Tonzue. St. Peters burg. tenor soloist, will sing in a series of concerts at six churches in Marion county May 27 to June 4.

The i-iner. a Hoop Indian, aings dui'iru the suntnier mmxhs in i at De Wis. churi h.cn art Ens.lev.CHKi Christian churth. M.ii 27: Centenary Ciirist ian church. May 23; Riverside M.

E. church. May 31; Brookside Untied Brethren June Ecech Grove Baptist church, June 4, and Grace Baptist church, June 6. GRADUATE FROM SEMINARY ong grac. nj.ry slid 2 Gunner utes of Mission House College.

Plv mouth, will be Loui and nan, -oiis of Mr. and ir.neman. 2536 South b'Tomc pastor of the Re-E. church. Tip-d receive a he rVrz" Both are I Cumberland Baptist Oren A.

Ccok. pastor. MornmR theme, "The Gospel of Peace." Evening, "Heip Bringer." Immanuel Reformed Herbert F. Wet kmue lier. pastor.

Morning theme, Life's Pivot Battles." Bible Taberna le F. Abbott, pastor. Evenm? theme 'Tlie Great Judgment Day to Take Place in This Generation Tabernacle lUptiM -Samuel W. Hartsock. pastor Morning theme.

Peare Anion? Nations Evening. "The Source of Courage." Truth Center of Applied C'hri- tianity Edna F. Mauzy. pastor. Mornir.tr theme, -Appropriation, a Law of Life." Irvinttnn Presbyterian John B.

Fereuson. pastor. Mornine theme, -lioyalty." Evening. Great Move- ment the Kingdom of God." River Avrniif Baptist --George D. Billeisen, pastor.

Morning theme. '111" Fruits of the Spirit." Evenine, Christian Libert Meridian Heights Presbyterian Sidney Blair Harry, pastor. Morning theme, 1 Is religion an Opiate? Evening, young people. Blaine Avenue M. E.

Lemmurrel I G. Carnes. pestor. Morning, memorial service. Evening.

Miss Imogene i Quinn, evangelist. I'nity Truth Center Murrel G. Powell, pastor. Morning theme. 'Through the Men's of Jesus." I.vnhurst Baptist C.

Scheick. ptsto theme. "To All Nations" Evening. "SiMiiding With Christ." I dtrHuud I. E.

M. Robbins. pastur. Moi run theme. Osir Greatest Spiritual Nerd Evening.

"Un-traveled Koads to Victory." Broadway M. Millard, pastor. Morning theme, Ascension of Christ Evening. "A Nobler Patriotism. Broadway Evangelical George S.

Loier. pastor. Morning theme. "Heroes of Peace Evening. Young People.

Iniversitv V. Simrrcrman pastor Morning. Loren S. Nob! i speak. Evening, evan-cellstlf services.

Brig I wood Christian -Jacob J. Strite. pAstor. Morning theme. "The Love of Christ Constraineth Vs." Evening.

"The Glory of a Speedway Christian H. E. An-1 derson, pastor Morning theme. "An Unpaid Debt." Evening an illustrated talk St. tieortr's l'piscoral Francis Tctu.

vicar Communion. 8: church chiHi i. moiu.ng seiviic and 10 oiIihk. tU-lluur Avnuir M. E.

Fail Jonev Motn.ng theme, "The Value of K. veiling, "ne 'Contrite Heart Advent tpisopal George Southworth. pastiir. Moiuing xr-iiiuii bv ih.vhup Thou.n.s Jt nkins. of Nevada.

All Stfulft I'uitarian F. Wicks, pastor. Morning theme. "Is Another Wurid War Inevitable1" the Kfv. t.

uuruette. sieaker. I irst Reformed Hii.ni pastor Morntm theme, Christ, also the Lover of Nature Robert Park M. K. William E.

Beli. pastor Mortung thenve. Religion in Terms of life" Evening Saving or Ourselves." English lolheran Church of Our Redeemer Eifert. pistor Morning theme, "Fighting a Good Fight." Beville Avenue Evangelical F. G.

Ktiebler. pallor. Morning theme. "Life's Greatest Combination Evening, "Tlie Comp.csMonate Christ Itrookside Avenue Primitive Baptist Eider Hart op. acting pastor, ill speak Cntvers-ity II i Christian-Jonas E.

Collins, pastor. Morning theme. "A Man Who Believes God." Prospect Street M. E. Era; G.

BcKh. pastor. Morning theme. "The Vision cf the Great Sheet." Broadway Baptist R. M.

Dodnll. pastor. Morning theme. "Are You Thirsty?" Spiritualist Church of God Jsaies Brown, pastor. Saturday evening theme, "What Does the Youth of Today Have to Look Forward To'" Sunday evenmj.

"The Light of the North I. C. A McPheeters. pa.tor. theme.

"A Borrowed Burden." Evening. "Some Shut Do-r Hours." Christian and MiMonary AHianre Tabernacle Paul L. Beck, payicr. i Sundav Scho1 Lsson fur Ma 26- This Sunday we study a passage of Scripture that has had part in dividing Christian believers, as well as being the greatest unifying teach- ing that the gospel writers have left us. The night on which Jesus was be- i i Lsavru awu aimiru just iu uc niarip memornhle bv a dinner meet- ing of Jesus with His disciples.

It was the time of the Passover that feast which commemorated the passing of the messenger of death when the first born of the Egyptians were slain as a final rebuke for not permitting the Hebrew people to depart out of their land. The Passover coincided with the Sabbath, which began Friday evening and continued until Saturday evening. The Lord knewT that it would be impossible to observe this feast at its proper time and so had arranged for a representative meal for Thursday evening at a secret Piace nd time perhaps to avoid a It is evident that Jesus desired to teach His disciples one final lesson wnich could best be presented in His most effective style the use of a uiuauie, uiu.s imai mcai uuiu Become a paraoie to ieacn a great spiritual trutn. Jesus Knew mis time had come and that the betrayer was present. No doubt Judas did not expect what actually happened.

When told what was about to take place, the disciples all tried to vindicate themselves. There seems to be a reluctance on the part of Jesus to th! of Judas to admit his plans. When they all ask "Is it Jesus merely answers that it is one of the gTOup at the table with Him. Judas had to ask the same question in turn or admit his guilt in the act of his silence, but the answer of Jesus is generally accepted as a phrase which Judas would understand but not the rest. Different References.

This event is referred to by various terms, the most familiar of which is the Lord's Supper, or the MISSIONARY FROM INDIA CHURCH RALLY SPEAKER The Rev. Vere Abbey, a native of northern Indiana, who has been a missionary in India for six years. Wl be KUest speaker at the Capitol district I'nited 7 30 mass rallv in the First Brethren in. thunh Tucday The Rev. Mi.

Abbev will describe experiences hi Christian Endeavor work ui India and will wear a native Indian costume. Audra Swift. Clermont Girls School instructor, will lead a brief devotional preceding installation of officers. They are Leon K. Weatherman, president; Edward Atkins, vice-president; Thelma Biehl.

corresponding secretary; Olive Davis, recording secretary, and Charles A. O'Brien, treasurer. The Rev. James If. Tilsley.

advisor and of the University Park Christian church. have charge. Arrangements for a special party of young people to so to Oar' for the state conference June 2n tn 23 will i made. Indianapolis will be represented at the Philadelphia national conference. REFORMED CHURCH WOMEN NAME COUNCIL PRESIDENT Mrs.

Walter Schmalfeldt was elected president of the Council of Women of the Reformed church at a meeting the Second Reformed church. Friday Other officers are Mrs. Charles Sc holer, first vice-president; Mrs. Julius Emhardt. second vice-president; Mrs.

Arthur Baumer, recording secretary; Mrs. George C. Gebhardt, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Cecil Dillon, treasurer, and Miss Emma Heidergott, historian. BAPTISTS ELECT BECK Cecil Beck, of the Garfield Park Bsptist church, has been elected president of the Baptist Superintendents" League of Marion county.

Other officers are Harry Smith. Thirty-first Street Baptist church, vice-president, and Rober? Capilneer, Emerson Avenue Baptist church, secretary-treasurer. of thirty-four Baptist Sunday ir-nnx compriv; th? Marion coun- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES Branches of THE MOTHER CHURCH THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST, BOSTON, MASS. Lesson Sermon for Sunday, May 26.

1935. "SOUL AND FIRST CHURCH Meridian at 20th St. Sunday Services. 11 it m. and 4 p.

m. Wednesday. 8 p. m. Sunday School.

11 a. m. Readin jRoom. 813 Occidental Bide. Washington and Illinois Open Daily from 9 a.

m. to 9 p. m. Closes Wednesday. 7 p.

ni. SECOND CHURCH Delaware at 12th St. Sunday Services. 11 a. m.

and 8 m. WVdnrsdr. 8 rn Sundav School. 30 and a m. Room.

Continent I Bank Bids 17 St ODn from Ha rn tr i Ci n-r VV pd Pfla s' 7 Oo't! Sunday, 2 5 rn FTFTH CHURCH Cohzp'st 61st St. S.Jar 11a W1ne.day. Sunday School. 9-30 a. tn.

Beading Boom in Church Open Daily from 12 to 4 p. m. Closed aundar SUNDAY SCHOOL AT ALL CHURCHES FOP. PUPILS TO AGE 'OF 20 TEARS Seyenth Day "The Great Judgment Day to Take Place in This Generation" Hear Evangelist F. L.

Abbott, Sunday, 7:30 p. m. At the Bible Tabernacle, 1842 N. New Jersey street exn'ain what the Bible ay concerning the eternal dentin of mankind marveoua revelations from the Bible FURNACES ff MAKE WARM HOMES" i. peerless -Foundry liliss Company Ludlow Ave.

BIG MEETING TONIGHT 'SATURDAY) 'Turkey's Dramatic Move That Will Bring Armageddon" Other Subjects Tues "How Were People Saved Before Christ Died on the Cross?" Wed. "Absolute Proof That Jesus Is the Messiah" Thurs. A Night of Pictures World War Motion Pictures St. Mihie Drive Fri. "The Greatest Mathematical Problem in the Bible" Sat.

-Father Divine of Harlem and His Negro Anls" Door Open at 6:30 Seats Fre Everybody Welcom TRUSSES Fr Every Kind of Rapture. Abdominal Support Kitted by Experts II A AG'S 1Z9 Kest Wahinittn Street sx-- Contlnoed on Tase 5, Tart 2 era elites of School, ty organization..