Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25
CHURCH NEWS

THE REV. HORACE a. SPRAGUE,
pastor of the Hall Place Methodist
Episcopal Church, Will have for hts
Sunday morning subject, The Habits Of
Youth, the Powers Of Age" This will be
the Church. The evening subject will
be MY Soul Speaks" On Wednesday
night, the Rev. Dr. c. II. Taylor of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church OF
Bloomington, will speak at mass meet
ing OF the young people Of the EpTorth
Leagues Of the city.
SUNDAY MORNING, the Rev. Paul
Judson Morris, pastor Of the Emerson
Avenue Baptist Church, will preach on
The Christian Outside OF the Church"
The night service wiz be IN charge of the
Mems Loyal Bible Glass
AT CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday morning the sermon subject viii
be The Prayer Book of the Episcopal
Church Is It Worn OutF'
THE REV. J. EDWARD MUIR Of the
Capitol Avenue Methodist Church. viii
speak at 1913 a. m. Sunday on The
Lure Of the Good and at 80 o'clock
at night on Doubts"
THE BANQUET" VIII be the Sunday
morning subject Of the Rev. G. T. Line,
pastor Of the Grace Methodist Church. At
night the theme Will be Home and
Heaven"
''SIAN'S INABILITY. GODS CAP
ABILITY" viii be the Sunday morning
subject Of the Rev l.. c. Fackler Of st.
Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran Church.
The night theme VIII be Christ in the
Garden The Lutheran League will
meet Tuesday night at 1905 East
Michigan street.
DIR. FRANK s. c. WICKS, pastor OF
the All Souls Unitarian Church, an
I0unces the following order service at IL
o'clock sun day morning:
Andante IN C-Silas
Vorspiel to King M6nfred"-Carl
Reinecke
Doxology, Hymn
Fourth Service
Covenant
Anthem
Words OF Aspiration
Responsive Reading
Of Twenty Sixth Selection
Of Psalms
Scripture
Hymn 10
Notices and Offering
SOlace-Sibley PeGse
Address, "DarWin'S Work"
Hymn 20
BenedictiOn
Postlude
Allegro POmposO-Galbraith
49,
THE CHURCH SERVICE BULLETIN
Of the All Souls Unitarian Church prints
the following Interesting item:
THE Discussion Group meets every
Wednesday evening from 100 to Q 30 for
half az hours reading Of Ely's Outlines
Of Economies and an hour Of discussion.
The excessive spread between prices re-
ceived by producers and those paid by
consumers is due largely to taxes, rent,
interest transportation and coal. Taxes
are being reduced BY savings by Govern
meat such as the Dawes budget plan.
Rent is high because al building &C
tivties were suppressed during the war /;
rent is being reduced in Increased build
ing activities, encouraged by investment
Of savings. For rent advertisements
again appear IN tho newspapers. The
war destroyed over thirty billions Of the
saved up wealth Of the United States
The tools OF war cannot be produced for
the emergency directly from the soil but
must be transformed from the stored up
wealth Of past years. This destruction
OF capital IS gradually being compensated
by savings; and interest Is easing
Improvements Of our railroads will re-
duce transportation costs and improve
mentS require investments of savings
Wages held high by coercion rather than
cooperation are primary cause Of high
costs or transportation and coal. As these
matters are corrected the excessive spread
viii be reduced and normal times WIN re-
turn. The keyword is saving, not spend
ing, saving and investing. Secretary Of
LABOR Davis says tnat he 1avorS saving
wage. not a living wage. \ living wage
is meaningless, depending entirely on the
desires Of the recipient Those who
spend all they receive are always poor,
while those who save are on the road
to wealth. Thrift. not theft, IS the
source Of wealth. Theft merely transfers
wealth, while thrift creates wealth"
THE REV. z. T. SWEENEY Of Column
bus viii give four lectures in Graham
Chapel, College Of Missions. The schedule
is as follows March % 8 D. m. 'First
Principles In Christianity" March 80. 4
D m, Authority in Christiarity;' April
;. S p. m. AN Intelligent Study of the
Ho ly Scriptures" April g. o. m,
should the Churches of Christ Receive