The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 24

21 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, NOVEHBEK 3, 1923 BjN'S BlBkE TALK CHURCH TOPICS OF GENERAIINE Y. V. C. DEC. tuntt and Program to Aid in Raising Budget FIRST CO-OPERATIVE AFFAIR At a meeting of representatives of all departments of" the TMRf Wesnea's Christian Association plane bar been made for ait Indoor winter carnival la the Asaocfat'on bonding en December end J.

On these nights the entire art two floors and part of the basement will fee given ever to stunt sad programs. The carnival has been arranged go that tha departments may eo-opsrete In the raising of their budget Tha stria la al departments each car put eo varioue types of programs and af-fairs raise mower to' world fellow shlp, to aend reoreeentativae te W. A. eonfereneae end eonveatleas aad for Mrric wart. This Is tha Brat year a co-operative affair ha bee tut on by all departments for thla pUfMM, Tha arrangement eemmlttee -fe fnpoMd of Mn Walter IL Mont gam err, ehalrmani Mia F'erenee E.

Xaa ham, Mrrtttryi Mr a. Edith IIl eh. Srdeon, buaineae executive Mill Alms f-takler, program Mlaa fteae CraaahqlU deeorstJor, aadMrs. tf. IL bong, food.

T. W. CI fretec A hew eiaea In china painting? will begin Monday alghtv i Tho Business wm'i Bible else will meet Tuesday Kight In tho teince from td to 1:9, instead of at. tho time. Mra.

3. Puhs-an will speak In Jfolienbeek hall Friday morning, from 9 to 11 ciock on to tha Bible." 5 Tho Tor. Matthew Smith, pastor tha Flrat Presbyterian church, will -r arlve tha first of a aeries of three talks tfra tho secretaries Bible elaaa Wednesday tncning. Tho fan mllMaary olaataa will Plata their afaM watka' eotiraa wait wk. An axhlbit of hata thar havo mada wj ha on dlplajr tha louoaa tho last of tha waak, A ronuaat haa foma for A mornlaa la pattarn riraftlnav conraa of aix Uaaona will bo ajivan on Tuaa-rtaro trrm i9 to 11 a.

m-, oaaiaRtna-Hmbr II. Mr a. Umy King Ittaran aon will ho tho Inatructor, WHuMdir a oarlea of aix talka on tha "Jliatorr tha Chrlatlan Chureh" -will baarin, with tho liar. Jaan S. Milne paator of tho Saeond traahytrlan itiurch, aa anaakar.

Tha el ana will nat In tho V. C. A. loon fa from to atudanta eoonell of tha aduea tlonal department will antertala at pan houaa Hundajr afternoon from 4 to o'clock. An Informal program will ho alven In tha lounge, with Miaa Vlda alannon aa vooallat and Mlsa )outao Noblo a planlat IlaaA lca Newman will baro charge of rtorjr period, Tho mlaalon atudy alaao wilt havo tha laat laaaon In Ito eourao Friday.

November 1. Ihatead of en nest VtU A day, aa announced. Tha laet meeting will bo held In conjunct!" with the Mlaa onary Social iralon at meeting at tho Flrat Con. grarational church. Tho apeakar will to Mra.

T.i Caul. Who returned recently from a year a tour In tho Orient. Tha Olrla Iteeerra Club at achool i ftm. 1 entertained tho children of the IX and Hi with a Halloween flay which waa written by ono of tho gtrie. After the play iotiypopa waro given tha children and a hoi of home.

made tandy to Mlaa Kiaa lln'bner, principal. William I'. lUpgood will apeak in tha green nariora at tho r. W. A.

Friday rtfght en "lnduatrlal Democracy at Work. Two new claaaea for Dlble atudy for credit w4il be organised next weak for uplle at Technical and Manual Train-ng High Schoota. Tho ono which haa been planned for Technical atudanta will meet on Thuradaya from 4 to I l. m. at the Woodruff Hare tuntiet church, with Mro.

W. Wllaon aa Inatructor. Tho elaaa fori Manual Training atudenta II meat on Tuea- daya from 4 to. ft p. m.

at tha Second lteformed church with Mlaa Urltb Dalley aa Inatructor. r- TO FORM BOYS' DIVISION i Coaaaalttoo la Named by Ceaaty Beard of HlberBlaaa. A committee eompoaed of tha county officers, Harry McMahon. praal. dent; Edward.

Beaton, vlee-prealdent: Jerry O'Connor, financial aecretary, and ratrlck Cahlllona, treasurer, waa selected at tho quarterly meeting of rh county board. Ancient Order of Hibernian Thuaday, to have charge oftho organisation of a juvenile dl. vision for boys between the ares of fourteen, and eighteen. A 'Juvenile dlvUlon for the girls la already In existence, and the boys' division will be organised along the same lines. Tho amusement committee, which will for the celebration of fit.

1 J'atrlvk a day la composed of JL J. Oallowart M. M. Mannlx, E. J.

tax-ton, F. T. Flaherty, Uart Leary, J. II. Deery and T.

r. McCarty, YeM.C.A. LEADERS AFTERNOON BIG MEETINGS AT ENGLISH'S OPERA HOUSE A. H. JAMES E.

MAXNMELU -CODARD The annual Sunday afternoon Bijr Meetings, held under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association, will be opened for the 1923-1924 season at English's opera house Sunday afternoon, November 11, it was announced today. Committees are at work completing the programs for the season. A of more than 100 men has been appointed to have, direction over the meetings A. IX. Godard, general, secretary of the Y.

IL will again be tho leader ef the meetings.47 -t- Meaahera ef Oaeasattteo VT. O. Roberta Is chairman of the genaral committee and others mom-, hers arei. r', $. B.

Allen. C. U. Becker. I.

Bra. biker. Henry Bond. Clyde W. Bower.

I torre V. Baa-. R. Rrind cy True Biirit- Vart. at Bunner.

iVtbard. ttort voreeuo. the h. j. ao.

o. w. cot Clam. C. M.

Ca Ifrerer. rdwani Cowan. O. W. Cooper.

Vf. Carney. C. ro. ciatnnut.

U. s. ImrVr. Ie nove. ie E'mer ttava'L a.

Deritng, R. i. Dnke To'f 0-ra yrereU. EmJI Chnar. K.

lier, wuaass ft. rrye. A. X. fim.

Z. 8, To Conduct Services at Irvlngton M. Church i 7a, HAititT ryou. Bnucn. A oriea of ravlva.1 Mrvtcos will bo started at tho Irvlagten Method let Kpieeopai charch Sunday, and will be continued threugh November I J.

liarry E. Tom Cruch, of Chicago, aad two. tsualelane will conduct the serv ices, a service win oa nei earn eva Blag at o'clock, except Monday evenings. JIble study claeees wilt -bo held Tuaaday, Wedneadar aad Friday afternoane at 'clok, and boya and girls' claaaea will be conducted the aame days after school houre. Tha Rev.

Mr. Vem Hruch haa held revival services In many eltiea. Ila-eeatly he returnad from lloaolalu. where he conducted a oeriea of an eat-Inge. Electrical devices will be used In advertising the maetlnga Albert Aeten Katchum, song writer and lead, or, and James F.

Harrison, bible teacher and pianist, will bo the aa elstanu. 37 MEMBERS ADDED First Day of T. F. A. DHvo Sooceoafol, ayo Taefcer.

Tb irty.se van" nw members wore added to Loral post Of tho Trav-elero' Protective Aaeoctatlon on the flrat day of the twe-dax memberahlp drive. C. Tucker announced oday. Mr. Tucker, president of the Indiana.

Klla post, was toaatmaater at the nqaetm the Hotel Uncoln Friday night. The following men ware speakers: IL Ilipsklnd, Wabash, president pf the state T. P. A.J Alex Hartman. New Albany, past president of the state organisation; Win Kaw Albany, paat etate preel-dent George P.

fiomwasear. New Al-bany, and C. M. Zink. Indiana-polle atate aecretary.

Ceaaaraaatae la Behas WIS Belt flpaolal to Tha IadiaaapoUs Kewa LAVATCTTB. InL. Koveraber S-Tbe aetata of Charlotte Vhm was dlvldad la a eota-protntae In tha etreuit court bare Vr day. A ult to brak tk will Waa bronrht by Enuna U. Galloway, of Caaa county Uilda fa.

Hitch-ma. at Prru, end tha estate of Edward A. tVnroee. The plaintiffs ara flrat couatae ef Mra. IMiib.

UinW tha tarme at tha will. Daaale yerta. ef California, a eacend rouain. waa to raralve tha major portion ef the aetata. Fol'ow ng the paymant of minor be-euaata an4 lebte.

the reatdue of tha estate waa $31,000. By the terme of the compromise, the first enuaina. who got nothlna nniiff the will, will divide aproslaiaialy SI 0.000. To Command R.O.T.C. at Arsenal Technical Schools aVtasaaaiaaaaai i CAPTAIN HENRY P.

SCHR0EDER Captain Ilenry P. Schroeder, a re eran of 00 Spanish-American war. has been assigned to the command of the R. O. T.

at the Arsenal Technical Schools. PLAN FOR OPENING JAMES OGOEN W. HATHAAV fdlMMOKfi t. A. VON STADEM Fowter.

T. Foster. Boy Waaler. H. Geiiatiy.

John W. Gerhaidt C. W. Uraco. i.

r. Huffer J. H. Haiml.tncu Wilnaa Urtaa Via. rx Haak-tt.

Iir. B. N. Huebocr. aak Hardy.

Wil Uai Bumphrey 9. I Conrad Hot man. C. O. HUtle E-A.

Haiaiup. Char ea T- HH1, Rtller. vrintam A i -akin H. Jeime. rraah Klnror.

Ralph E. B. H. Koch. Frank nt.

H. M. Lain. L. Iamb.

Ocorre Aatoa Lurhey H. F. McCain a. A Karley. C.

Monday 'P. R. MrAaal'y Jamee G. Mur ray. W.

JtcCllntoch. O. McDanlet. I K. MrETheny.

Char'ee A. Matn-y. R. TfafiUl Sonrae. 8.

C. MorrtU. E. Murphy. Miners, j.

vtwuo, H. T. JtulUpe, C. H. ter.

Tracy Phelps O. Patt-a, J. R. Ouick S. A.

Quaar Kenneth Bnd. O. linker Baoach W. Baub. Mrwa B.

Raea, W. O. Smith. John W. Slokea.

Thae, C. Sohad, J. JL achalta. Caarlsa 8pahr. O.

'r -t if k4 aV ATKINS. i y. 4l v. a THE GOD OF ALL PEOPLES AND NATIONS MONG ahort rsalas the giztx-eerenth. It fcaa only A agrea veraes, and each vr I is terse, but in this "pert ect I rrn of aacred aor.j the word "ABT ecccra taax times.

Jnst a Uttle word of three letters jet it the la treat word in our Langnage and emphasizes tho uni-veraality of the religion ia which it is so frequently employed. "Thy saving health among- all aa-Uona "Let aU the people praise thee." twice repeated. "All tho ends Vm m-ry Vl, Thn. sang the psalmicL It is akin to the emphasis placed upon this same little word "All" in the New Testament. Ja the Bible talk oa Matthew aame weaks ago.

attention waa called to the employment of the word sevea times in canst a ntterances on throe eub last charaty of Matthew, announcing tho great commission of the church when tho dlaclplea were cent forth to mm jecto aa recorded la tho first thre. time, la the proclamation of the flrat and great commandment, four ia the concluding verses of the convert all nations and 1 i la the fourth veree or our text oetn i.rba far Joy: fer thou shalt judge tha po-tlmes P' rightenous.y. and govern the n- to teach all "fi concludi ng varaV of our text the things He bad commanded, with Oo4 la to bless and -all the ends of .1... earth ahall fear him." anl He will Judge witn equity. ifnin am nm WUUIO Wltai them always, with all power In Hie hands, and again In the concluding versaa of the eleventh chanter.

In which He lavltea ail the weary aad navy (Man to come unto mm ana find reau Tho TJaJv creel Bellgfea. Tho use of tho word "All" la the sixty-seventh Psalm furnishes the theme for today aad shows that. In the Old Testament aa wail as la the Mew the religion taught waa intended to Include all peoplea without regard to race or locality. While the Jews were a "chosen people" and assigned to a particular and sacred task, they were tho custodians of a religion that admitted of no limitation. It waa for all latitudes, for all lonaituoea ana ror ail time.

The Drarer for merer and foe blessings was not eelftsh; the desire that Ood'a face should shine upon the 100 TRAINED SUPERVISORS FOR CHUfRCH WORK NEEDED IN INDIANA, RELIGIOUS SURVEY ASSERTS Lack of Efficient Officers and Teachers in Sunday Schools One of Weakest Spots, It Is Said High School and College Graduates Should Be Encouraged to Take Up Careers as Religious Educational Workers, It Is Pointed Out. ACK of trained teachers and officers, and inadequately arranged and equipped church buildings for modern Sunday school work are two weaknesses pointed out in the survey of Indiana made by the committee on social and religious surreys of New York, made under the personal direction of Walter S. Athearn, of Boston University. Should the Sunday school and church boards and officers in Indiana follow out the recommendations of the survey, made by thirty experts who spent nearly ninety days at the task, farreaching changes would be made. It is recommended that a state campaign- committee for Better Church Schools" be organized at an early date by the executive committee of the Indiana Council of Re-lUrious Education, formerly known as the Indiana Sunday School Associa tion.

The committee should consist; of fifty or 100 members, the survey recommends, to include the representative denominational Sunday school leaders of the state. Five focal points for the "Better Church Schools" campaign suggested are: (1) More and better church buildings, extensions for more pupils, more schools and more time for religious training; (2) state and community organisation of religious education; (1) more and better teachers; (4) supervision of teaching In the ochoola; (S) adoption of atandarda. Spectflo methoda ahould be developed to etlraulate an Interest In the best buildings, the survey says, and SEASON'S SUNDAY 1 A' J. B. AAART1N ROBERTS.

F. Shattuck, John Sprinter. A. Staa-fteld. Stone, C.

R. Soo-th. Herbert A. Smith E. Trn Wood.

Edward Tardy. W. Thorstoa. Alb-rt li.wft C. Vance.

I 9. Van Arsdale. Georfa A. Webter W. WUaoa Watson F.

Weren r. Kotner WrirhU E. E. Woe ey. K.

IV Wann. H. B. Wiedcnhaupt. C.

I. Wharton V. W. Woodward. J.

W. Whit ey. I H. Wo f. Harry Wood.

C. Wade. W. A. Wpod.

W. E. Wataoa Wallace Yost Thla committee will meet for organisation In tha auditorium of the Young Men's Christian Association building Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Beade ef Departaaeata. Men at the head of departments In the Big Meeting organization are: Jamea M.

Ogden. chairman of tho appointive committee; H. Atklna. treaaurer; W. Hathaway Simmons, chairman of the speakers bureau; L.

A. Von Staden. conductor of the Big Meeting Orchestra of forty pieces; Mr. Oodard. leader; James E.

Maxwell, chairman of the music committee, and Jamea B. Martin, advertising director. Under tne oirecuon or the general committee organisations have been perfected in eighty-one factories, through which the newa or the Big Meeting from week to week and Ita ooraing pro grama will be dlaseml-nated. The list of speakers, Mr. Oodard aald.

will Include soma of tho strongest spoakera of tho country. BY WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. TEXT OF TODAY'S BIBLE TALK BY MR. BRYAN TWe akaJI tbe earth ytcid Smv tnwmitf aaa av awa G4. ehaJl Mm aa.

Qm4 akaa btee eat aaal aO tbo aeda ef the earth ekaa fear hiaa. (rMfaa G4 be el sC eaw ad Mesa ee; that Tay wax aaar be kaawra mpmm tba Tar eaaia beatta a children ef IsTaal a beaatlfu! ex- preeatea waa noi. -f or their Joy and welfare only: It had a high purpose It waa that God i way might be come known over all the earth and His "salvation among all national National boendariee disappeared before the meaaaga which they proclaimed. A race la ao ma times eompesad of arroups of people and eemetlmee a Bin ale people Is scattered through various natieas: when both words, -nations- and peoples," are need. amitted.

nALiwftia huu ww included. Jov la to be brought to all people every r1.mUtudh with Jau Dlaehedleaee PaJafeL It Is evident that the word "fear" does not mean that the feeling toward Him shall be that which a weak per- Mew. Let A enplt ni Tkej. (Mi Um enta pralaa TUea. let (he eatliai glad aaa ata far a.

son feels toward one who haa power of rewards for righteousness, but how to Injure. It describes rather an ua else could Justice be established? The willingness to offend, a love that punishment of the good Is Inconcelva-makes the 'thought of disobedience ble In a moral world and the bestow, painful, such as Is expressed In the 1 ing of rewards by chance upon the phrase, "The fear of the Lord la tha good and the bad alike would be a re. beginning of wisdom." j.udiatlon of all taw. The reaaon. Another verae of our text, the fifth i therefore, as well as the conscience, calls upon all people to praise Ood: supports the plan which distributee "Let the people praise thee, Ood: benefits according to deserts, let all the people' praise thee." It Is The psalmist who expressed In so thanksgiving lor niessings aireauy received the Increase yielded by the i kuin.

arTi 1 in com. Tha ward all" furniahes the first subject for thought today. INDIANA'S RELIGIOUS The eeananlttea ea seelal aad reUgteaa aerreys ef New Teak, ba He rtpsrt ea Indiana Saaday schaaU aad eharehea, aayei lack ef trained tea bra aad efneera la eae ef the weakest, specs ta these eh area eeheota, Mere training slaasaa are aaeded la the schools aad snare eaeaasaalty aralaw Ing scheeta are urged. It Is recommended that ta the next two years 100 trained supervisors be placed la ehorchaa, eatamaaitlea aad sonee to dlreet raligioea edneetleaal work. The committee racatmaaenda that a campaign ef "Better Cberch aeheela be eeaMlaeted, aiwjrr the leaderehlp ef tha Indiana Oaeacn of Betlg-toe EdoeavMaau Eacoa raceme abeeld be given ta blah eehaol and callage rradaatira te take ap careers aa Sunday aciieol taachera aad ta traia aa aapeevteera aad reiigieea edacatla I leaders.

ladiaaa needs a church bull din campaign, ae that new aad rereedeled headings may lacreaae beealag aad eqalpmeat facUiUee fer work ta religleea rdnca ttea and eeeaaaaaHy aervioe. every new church and religious education building erected in the state in the future should approach the standard which the survey points out. Staadarda of Edacatlea. Tha survey auggests atandarda for the organisation of religioua education In the local church. In the community and in the state as a whole.

The unification of all those agencies should be considered In the interests of unity, efficiency and economy, and a vigorous effort ahould be made to improve the completeness and the accuracy of the records and reports of all the agencies. -More and better Sunday school teachers Is an imperative need In Indiana," the survey says. "The edu. cational atandarda could be appreciably raised by a campaign to recruit the teaching ranks from high achool graduates and college trained people. More young men eighteen to twenty years old are needed as teach ers.

Encouragement should be given college students to take courses In religious education and If churches would use the services of college students and s-raduates it would be productive of large results." "Improving the quality of teaching by the vigorous promotion of training classes in the local churches, community training classes, schools of principlea- and methods, summer institutes and assemblies, reading circles and other methods of training available for the rank and file of the volunteer workera in the atate will form an essential part of the forward looking program In Indiana. Sapervlatea Lacklag. "It Is literally true to sey that there Is no supervision of religious training in these schools, the report! sara. "The exceptions to this rule are so rare aa to be negligible. Voluntary teachers need close and constant supervision by highly trained specialists.

Many churches In Indiana could employ competent directors of religious education if pastors and people saw the need of their aervlcea "An organized effort to secure the placing of 100 directors of religious education in local churches In Indiana ia the next two years would have a profound Influence on the religious education work In the state." For churches which can not be supplied at once with local directors, a aystem of sons supervision is suggested. The surveyors suggested that twenty-five of these sons supervisors be placed in the next two yeara, the centers to be Indianapolis, O'u-nbus, Bedford. Evanavllle. New Albany, Terra Haute. Richmond.

Anderson, WOMEN RENAME OFFICERS tadlaaaoeUs Xeaalaatee far 134 Xa-rfeaal CeaacII Cewyeatleau the a aa aria tee Friaal DECATUR. 111.. November a. Mra Philip North Moore, of St. Lou la, was nominated to succeed herself aa president of the National Council of Woman, la the report of the nominating committee before the convention here Friday.

She waa unopposed. Invitations for the 102a convention of the council were read from Indlanapolla. Salt Lake City. Sacramento. San Francisco and Detroit- No action waa taken.

Four vice-presidents of the council. Mra Nathaniel E. Harris, Bradford. Mra Thomas G. Winter.

Minneapolis; Mrs. Anna A. Gordon, Evans-ton. I1L. and Mrs.

A. Rosa Hill. Waeh-tngton, also were re-elected. Dr. Emma Bower, of Port Huron, waa re-elected treaaurer: Mra Ruth Mar Fox, of Salt Lake City, auditor, and Mlaa Lucy E.

Anthony, Moyiaa. la-, historian. 1 S7il-T) fart fee Tbe Mn tae rtghmaslj. mmi earth. SclaA.

tCJeai LeS tba mmm Oedf a0 the pupla peate Tbee. There Is oae God and oaly one the God of both the Hebrews aad the Christiana All human beings are His children, created for a purpeee and placed on earth as part of a divine plan. They are all Invited to commune with Him through prayer. They are made supreme over all the Inanimate world aad ever all created thlnga. They are g'lTen freedom to exercise their sovereign will; evsn Jehovah will not rstrala them.

But they are responsible beings the oa respeneible creaturee oa earthand will be held to strict account for the use they make of their time ana their talenta Obedience ia greateet bieaalnga blessings that "IM an4 lh Prpetlty of the re-caa not be secured In any ether way, ligton of David, consummated by the necause tne taws or tne. mnntie uno are la har nony with human welfare. The aecond thouaDl. therefore, is obed'enee la profitable. Th a a promise of blesslors runs like a golden -J I00.

hrwf ana the teachings ef cnrist. Obedience brings the beatitudes, die obedience brings punishment and sorrow "the vafes of aln la death." Sneaking te The Age. Some have crltlelaed the promising many way and iuch axqolstts laneruare hla lofty conception of tha luatlee of Jehovah, thouch ad- dreaainar hlmaelf to thoae about him. was. really speaking to the ages and to man universal.

EDUCATION NEEDS Muncls. Frankfort, Crawfordavllle, Lafayette. Kokomo, Marion. Decatur, Ft. Wayne.

South Bend. Goshen. L-porte. Huntington. Sullivan, Vln-cennes.

North Vernon. Rushvlle. Oreensburg. Lebanon. Connersville.

Valparaiso and Qreencastle. TralalajT ef Saperlateaceate. "There Is special need just now," the report aays, "to magnify tho Importance of the office of superintendent of local Sunday schools In Indiana. In most schools this officer must be both executive and supervisor. An officer training campaign should be launched in all sections." Three points to be stressed In tho campaign to Improve supervision are: A state-wide effort to Increase the efficiency of superintendents of local Sunday schools; an organised effort to obtain the employment of at leaat 100 highly trained dtrectora in the lo.

cal churchea In Indiana within two years; the encouragement of the movement to employ full-Ume, trained supervisors for communities and cities In order that supervision may be more continuous, and that cooperative educational enterprises roar have more capable leadership. While the goal of Christianity re-malns the aame, the report says, methods to attain the goal have undergone many changes, 'But greater changes are Just beginning.) The nresent day community church." said. Professor E- S. Evenden of Columbia University, in the report, "with its departmentalized rellgous education, ita motion pictures, its gymnasium, clubrooma and other provisions for church and community service. Is as different from the old, plain meeting-house of our grandfathers as the modern city home la different from the home of two generations ago.

Then the home waa a social unit so nearly self-sustaining that It naturally assumed a arge share in the education and moral development of the children. Now the home often leaves the children to the upbringing of the street aad unsupervised gang." Praarraaa EsaentlaL Before a new church building Is erected, or an old one remodeled for community aervlce. Professor Evenden aald, the church should formulate a program of rellgous education and community work for tutu re years and build the church house to meet the needs of the program. The suveyors in their Indiana work adopted a basis of 1.400 points on which to score the church buildings which were investigated. Taking 1,000 pointa aa the baaia.

the COMES OUT FOR C00LIDGE Lea Aagelee Clete te Werk fee Hla Xeaalaatlen aad Election. LOS ANGELES. November 3. A group of 100 republicana from various parts of southern California yesterday formed the Los Angelea Republican Club. an organization pledged to work for the nomination and election of President Coolidge in 1024.

Laalaw far Oaellaare. By the Asserts tea frees PROVIDENCE, November S. Asserting that he feela that President Coolidge will be the presidential nominee of tho Republican party In 1924. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts, expresaed the conviction here that the aix New England atates will rally behind their native son. The senatora statement waa loudly arpiauded by a crowd, comprlalng members and guests of the Women's Republican Club, that filled Elks' auditorium hero to capacity.

He looked forward to tho time when the earth ahall be filled with the knowledge of tho glory of tho Lord, the watera rover tho oeaj when the worship of tho great I am ahall banish the worship of tdola Including- the moat widely worah'pped ldot. self; aad when all men In all lands shall be brought to tho adoration ef the one all-wise, all-puwerf uL and all-loving Heavenly Father. If oera la to be the final word la religion. It must he auff'eieat to save every soul la every la'ad aa long as man 's a dweller upon the earth. uch a religion waa proclaimed by David and all the orooheta and it waa realised In the teachings and I aeatn or the man or Galilee.

The worahlp of one God ia gradually apreading as mtasloaarlea carry the gospel to too remotest corners of the avAi-IA The nril nwl. nf Cfirtet fa becoming more and more the heart level from which all spiritual heights are measured. The Bible, translated Into every language, ia compelling reeogaitlea ef ita claim to divine authority. The Old Testament and the New, the letter especially, are carried over every sea and read In every tongue the enly book that rtems adapted to tho thought of all peoplea everywhere. GweVa Oaantp ease ace.

The nse of the word "all" Is fled; it alone cipreeeea the aaiver. of the Virgin Mary, .4 MW beautlful of bis aonrs, emphaaliaa tho omnipresence ef God: -whither ehaii i ge rretn thy spirit? or whither shall flee from tbr presence? If I ascend up Into heaven, thou art there: if I make my bed la helL behold, thou art there. "If I take the wings of the moraine, and dwell In the uttermost parts of the sea. "Even there shall thy hand lead me, and thy right hand ahall hold me. "If I say, aurely the darknesa shall cover ma; evep the night shall be light abourme.

"Tea, the darkneaa hldeth not from thee; but the night shlneth aa the day; the darkness and the light. are both alike to thee." Hla children can net eecape from II presence. Ood la not only Ood of all peop'e everywhere, but He io with each and every one of Hla children at all times and under all conditions. There la Infinite eomfprt In a religion that ia Infinite In seopo and duration, yet with the reach and comprehension of tho humblest of Ood's (Copyright, 1S23 by the BcpubUe Syndicate) surveyors found that tho typical Indiana church and educational plant score about too points. Thla does not mean, it Is said, that these plinta they "faff far d.s'iV-'b'ltana: arda for a modern church and re Ugoua education pVanL.

The surveyors In eeeklng Informa tion on Indiana church bu ldlnga, investigated sixteen of the better churches In as many cities, these cities having SI per cent, of Indiana's population. Moat of theae atxteea churchea are old. and little attempt waa given when they were erected to provide physical equipment for enlarged programs of community service which many churches are now finding desirable. "A larce part of the money put Into a church plant may go Into pretentious exteriors, a towering and dangerous steeple, or an elaborate and ornate auditorium, the report says, "and too little money may go Into the arrangement of rooms, the proper placing of etarways and corridors and Into fact) It ea for forms of service other than Sunday Fire Ilasarda Ceaaldereel. A number of the Indiana church buildings nonflre-reslsttng materials received low scores from the surveyors on the Item ef fire prevention, and' very high scores for the ample orov slon the churches had made for separate rooms for religious education.

Boy Scout rooms gymnasium, handball courts or bowling alleys. The report points out traditional errors made In erecting Indiana churches, and many desirable features are presented of modern church buildings with a view to assisting church boards 'n planing and erecting the most aervtceable- buildings. The survey saya Indiana Is In need of an extenalve program of church building to bring these structures up to the modern requirements for religious education and community service. Blahesi at St. Rech'e Chare.

The Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand, bishop of the diocese of Indianapolis, will celebrate mass at St. Roch's church. South Meridian street and Stump road, at 10:30 a.

Sunday, November 18. He will speak to the members of the parish and their friends. After the services a chicken dinner will be served by the parishioners. Tickets for the dinner may be obtained from Hablg Brothers, 1M0 South Meridian street: Mrs. Henry Hermann, IS West Dalton road, or Mrs.

B. T. Coattllo, 010 Occidental building. 1 I FRANKLIN STUDENTS ORGANIZE SUNDAY CHOOL V. AT INDIANA MASONIC HOME AND SUPPBY TEACHERS (Special to The Indianapolis Kewa) FRANKLIN, Ind-, November tr-A gToup of Franklin Col'effe sto dents have again, organized the In diana Masonic Home Sunday nch Wayne Gordon, ot rranklm, hn been chosen superintendent.

Gor don is a junior in Franklin College and a member of the Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity. Miss Alma Abbitt, of Lebanon, will have charge of the primary department. Miss Abbitt is also a junior and is a member of the Delta Delta Delta Sorority. Thoae who are teachers in tho Sunday achool are: Top row. left to right! Mr.

Gordon M. Johnson. Illinois; Eu- 5ene Stark. Terre Haute: Lowell reene, Tipton; Roy Harrie, Wayne-town; Robert El sham, Medora; Paul v. Wi i Pastor to Have Charge of Nazarene Church Reylva) i TOE REV.

IL BRAND YBEHBY. Reriral services will ha started at a WO wiurw, OI iiaiartne, times' wenue and Cttjjrene street. Sunday, in the charre of the pewpaitori, the Rev. and Mrs. M.

F. Brandy berry, formerly of Mitchell, S. D. They hare had abont twenty yean experience in pastoral and grange. hstie work.

W. SmtU WiU hart charge of the music ASK $14,000 DAMAGES OF SECURITY AGENTS Unton County Residents Allege I ea MAnaw LOSS OT lYIOneye TELL ABOUT TRANSACTIONS Sutts asking damages totaling 114.00 were filed Friday and today In superior court. Room by Mr, and Mrs. Evan P. Usray, of Unton, against eleven Indianapolis and two Oreene county persona, all of whom are said to be officers, directors or Indianapolis eecurltle.

Company, tho American Farms Com- pany or tho Investors Banklnr BsrV- Ice Company, aU in receivership. Mrs. Usrey asks for Judgment of 110,000 and Mr. Urey for M.000. They allege they loat tho oums because of transactions which were the "-remit of fraudulent repreaentatloaa, the defendants, they alleged, hav ng represented that'the eompanleo were oound when such was not the fact.

Defendants IfaaaeeTu The defendants are Dr. 7 Peter Berns, of LlntoniJDr. E. A. Van Sandt, of Bloomfleld, nd the following Indlanapolla personal Frank K.

Saw. yer, president of tho Indianapolis Securities Company; Mra. Margaret Sawyer, his wife Horace B. Hswltt, Walter Spencer tnd William A Macksy. directors o.

the same company: Arthur O. Main, president of the Investors' Banking Service Company and general manager of the In-dianarolls Seouritlea Company Charles A. Woods, president of. the American Farms Company: John Major White and Omer 8. Whltemaa.

secretaries of the Investors' Banking service V.vmnn;i i.wrap o. rwai treasurer of the same concern, and 1 Y.k-.. Martin Baltoacr, manager of what was designated aa tho Realty Preferred leeuea. Mra Usrey averred, that In lilt she waa induced by representatives of tho two physicians aa to the strength of the American Farms Company, to exchange fifty-two shares' of building and man association stock worth SS3.000 for 1.000 shares of the American Farms Company preferred" stock. Allegatleae of Mra, fJsrey.

She said that aa agents for tho Indianapolis Securities Company they represented that tho farm company stock would pay per cent, on the Investment, aad that the money te bo raised waa to be used to improve several thousand acres of land owned by the American Farms Company In Alabama. They Informed her the Indiana-polls Securities Company stood behind the farm concern, she alleged. She said that she later exchanged her S.000 shares of American farms fr iklrt ihip.i stock In tho Investors concern on representations made by Major, but later turned back tho thirty shares ana received In return the which she had given up. ta Merrill, Waynetownt Rav Bowser, Second row -Beaucbamp Swilm. Ro kvl rtulh Oveoa, l.ui-anapolts; Dorothy Olson.

Racine, Wia; Alice Twaroley, Detroit. Thelma Stout. Clayton; Madge crouch. (fVill uuta Harria, Atonticetio tunj-H Neal. Lebanon: Dorothy Kroft- Kthat Rogers, woicotu and Edith Wade, Princeton.

Front row ud re a Wh. Aooitt ana Velva Whitehead. LeSanon; Velya Patt, Salem, and Helen Merrill, Wayaetown. Mra Carrie Wa'lae haa charge of a class of the elderly people of the home. The achool waa started last year at the auggeatloo of Mra Myrtle Yen-ne.

who was at that time a student In Franklin College, and whose two Children were In the home. It was aupervlsed Jointly by the Y. M. A. and T.

W. C. A. JohnMayf'eld. at that time a aenlor In Franklin, was the.

Xl rat superintendent. i I I 1 I SEN, WATSON SPEAKS ATMIIIG OBSERVANCE aaaajgHSBaajBaaaaajBajBgaajsaaSaT Addresses T.Teetin; of Republicans, 1 He HURST NAMED CHAIRMAN tipae'al fa Tha ladlaaapolta Ftwa I November Senator James IS Watson spoke hero last night at a memorial meeting on tho birthday anniversary of Warren Q. Ha ding, using as his euMect "The Achievements pf the Harding Ad-m nistratioa." He paid a tr buta ta liardlng and set forth what he termed the eeven great achievements of the Harding administration. These, ha KAltt tha rtlllnr nf tha Wash. tnaton conference, the paaaitgo of tho protective tariff bill, adoption ef tho budget system, reduction In the ex penae of running the government.

ha vawaranaaat eare or disabled eoiaiere, the railroad transpertati paaaage ef aeveral acta Here, paaaage rtatien act, and eta for the bene fit of the farmer. 1 Orgaalsaltea Meettaa Preceding the mettlnf addressed IVa) Ma aa a Ia tVs aaaaea the Republican u.tv chairmen ef the Eleventh die. trtct held a meeting end elected Kurd Hurst, ef Peru, aa district chalrgian, Uurst was tho unanimous choice. He succeeds John A. Jones, who resigned to become postmaster of Marion.

Among others at thi orraVaAtUn meeting were Clyde A. Ile- nuhitcan atata chairman! rradevea II. Shertemeter. secretary ef the etate committee; II. Toaer, Anderson, candidate fer tha TtepuH I lean nomination far Governor) IS.

iurt Thurman, eollaeter of tnterpal revenue, and hV XI. Wasmuth. pf I I A MM A ft A I Vn deveted to the farm problem and tho 4 Baaejsjoe foe ji Tho meetinc was epea to the pqVIIo and the hall waa filled, previously to the nubile meetinsr. a banaust for aav-' half workers waa Stanley was permanent chairman. Other person a introduced, the platform were Mr.

WalN Mr, nuni tna air. snoriameyer. Detec tions, were sung by the Chase Boy Choir at tho opening of the program. Bey feeate Held Memorial gerrtee. I i icpraevj ie Tie xaoiaoipouef Atvi awMHi tain iiT.wgfr ra- mortal aervlce for Warren' O.

Harding was held last night in tho Avon-dale M. E. church under direction of local Boy Scout troop a All troops to, the city atteaded, The priaeipal ad-dress was made by the Jamas Uogan. of Lapel. Ind.

'r-h Oosaarratto tVonaoa to Perns CJsav tf pedal to The ladlaaspojla Jftwt! MARION, November I Grant county Democratic women will complete tho organisation of a club at a meeting to be halo In th'oxlty next-Saturday. A. P. Flynn. ef Lo-gansport.

Democratic vlcechalrmaa of the atate, will speak. i SOCIAL SIDE OF CHURCHES The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, of the Morris Street M. it. phlirph avill meet Tu.iita trttriiMii at the homo of Mrs. IS.

N. Uovorsawr (01 Woodlawn avenue. Tho Woman's Homo Missionary Bo-ctetyt of tho North M. B. church wilt; meet Tuesday afternoon at I o'clock at tho church.

Miss June Oray. of tho nanon county auoeruuiosia vaeovta-on, will Tho Woman's Homo Missionary Society of St. Paul M. E. church, will maat -I ii.in,, ariaf-nnon wiin a Joseph Hogue.

S9 West Thlrty.flrst Mra. 17. R. Lee will speak on. 'Saving Young Bodies.

-1 Tho Woman's Auxllllary of ft. Paul's Episcopal Church will meet; Monday afternoon, at the pariah house. Miss Lora Haekett, of Chill-co the, formerly of Shanghai, China, will make an address. Mothers Jewela, of Capitol Avenue M. E.

church, will aiva an -nt--rs'- or the benefit of tho Orphans 'Haie. at Tork, Neb. Tho mite bos offerings of tho organisation go also to the home, which Is undenominational. A vestry meeting wilt be held evening at tho parsonage of St. Matthews Evangelical Lutheran church.

Tho Dorcas Girls of the i VHUIVIl TBI, I AMVWar W.V...1.J. with Miss May Flamming. The Ladies'. Aid Society will meet Wednesday aft- ernoon with Mra Frank 1 Muffler. Teachers will meet Wednesday evening at the parsonage.

s. The Social Circle of tha First Baptist church will hold its November party -Tuesday afternoon In the aa--aambly room of tho church. Mra Ira Vlahae la ahalrman ef tha nartr. Mra A. Porter will read the story of landing of the Pilgrims and their first Thanksgiving.

The msmberg of the November group will give the story tntableau form. cm hoi ont R. Wheeler kCasic -r Wheeler City Mission 241 K. Delaware. -Tho Old Book The 04 lalta," -V i Sunday Sch)l Illustrated Sermoa 1 E.

Eberhardt WU1 Preach Serricee Svery Klght. Jail aervioe in chare at W. P. auavds. open to the puUie.

ct.