davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17

have been here has been tremen-
dous,'' he told me. Homes sur
rounded the church when / first
came here. Now business houses
are on all sides.
1.-THE church then was the center
Of the social life Of the city. Now
outside attractions are demanding at
tention. The church has a hard
time today to hold it's proper place.
I'VE administer to a very wide
field as families all over the city
come to service here. The clergy
man today must be pastor. a
preacher, an administrator, visitor.
and must always be at the beck and
call Of all people"
DIR. Brown contends that a min
lister is a sort Of a spiritual physi-
stefan as he must be 'cure Of
souls"
pr. Brown has observed from ac-
tual experience that men of today
are taking more interest in church
affairs.
A visit to st. PauI's win reveal
the fact that bankers, judges. men
and women identified with the So
cial, political, civic and educational
life Of the city, as well as those
from other spheres Of activity, are
present.
DIR. Brown for years has attracted
many young people to his church.
MEN are more responsive to re-
ligion today than women" DR.
Brown said, Years ago, women
were the larger part of the con-
gregatfon. This change is due to
the fact that so many women have
entered business life and their home
life is limited to Sunday"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
JUDGE WITTY AND
HUNTLEY To BE
BANQUET GUESTS
Oswald Ryan t. Speak Be-
fore Bible Class on
Sunday,

Judge William H. Witty Of idaho
and DR.. George A. Huntley of
China win be the guest speakers at
the first meeting of the Baptist men
Of indianapolis. This meeting will
be in the form of banquet and held
at the First Baptist Church, Friday,
Jan. %, at $50 p, m A special fea-
ture of the evening win be mission
airy broadcasting. Tables will repre-
sent the mission fields of the world
A large delegation Of men from the
various Baptist churches of the
city are expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17

The world is very much afraid of
communism. Perhaps the world has
reason to be very much afraid Of
some forms Of communism.
Christianity's Purpose
But it should never be forgotten
that wherever Christian faith and
practice have been strong and vital
there mas always been a deep COM
munism of mutual hope, help and
endeaver.
Nor should we ever fail to realize
that this is the end and purpose OF
the Christian Hfe-to build up in the
world kingdom of love, righteous
ness and truth, where there is
among all men mutual sympathy
and help.
The Lords Table is the place of
love and brotherhood Hitler the
unworthy who feel their need of par
don and cleansing may draw nigh
in faith and hope
Here those who love their Lord
and who long to feel the richness
Of His power may come in spirit,
though earthly 'communions" in
their narrowness may ''excommuni-
cate" and forbid.
The Lords Table is an enlarged
and spiritual sanctuary where all
who desire to share in the blessings
OF His redemption and to live In His
spirit are hidden to draw near by
faith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17

the Indiana Baptist convention
about six years. The secretaries Of
the city and State will be the hosts
Of the evening.
BOARD OF MANAGERS Of the
Federated Baptist Churches Of In
dianapolis will meet at the Baptist
city offices, 1928 N. Illinois St, Mon
day night, 8 p. M, for the transae-
ton of business and the regular re-
ports Leon Joyce is president.
Robert MacGregor is treasurer
REVIVAL MEETING subjects OF
the Rev. ]. H Killing at the Second
Evangelical Church Sunday morn
ing will be. THE Supreme Gift 20
Christ Evening: THE Christian
Home" Sunday evening preceding
the sermon the young people of the
church and Sunday school viii have
charge Of twenty-minute program.
The interest and attendance in the
revival Is growing at each service
REV. w. c. HOWARD. pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church of
Oklahoma City, Okla, win begin a
two weeks evangelstic campaign at
the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church
DR. NJ b HYDE win preach at
Grace M. E. Church at 10:45 a. m
Sunday on 1.-THE True Oasis Of
Hope" and at night, THE Image
and Ownership"
REV. VERNON w. COUILLARD,
pastor of the Second Moravian
Church, will preach at 10:45 a. m
on Gains Question" and at night
'Christ's Challenge"
T H E PRESBY TERRAIN
CHURCHES of the city win hold
inspirational services Sunday as a
sort Of prelude to the beginning
Of two weeks evangeIstic cam
paign in the Presbyterian churches
Of the city. The revivals win start
Monday night. The schedule for Sun
day is as follows:
DR.. Raymond A Kist1er OF War
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
BAPTIST MINISTERS
TO MEET MONDAY

The Baptist Minister'S Union viii
meet at the Baptist Headquarters,
1923 N. Illinois St. Monday morn
ing at 10 a m
The program follows; Subject,
The Telgu People" Devotions, Dr..
L. c. Trent. John E Clough, DR..
O. R. Mckay. Recent Develop
ments among the Telegu People, I"
DR.. D. R MacGreger. Business
session
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17

GQ1COr OF Inc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
at OMMUNIoN" is a mystic
Ia word among Christians. In
the minds of sincere Chris
tians it expresses the mystic rela-
tionship of the soul to Christ and of
believers to one another in Him.
Where Christians have been joined
together in the fellowship of various
churches the sacrament OF the
Lords Supper" or the service of
communion" has been the central
rite of the church.
Also, while each of these ''com-
munions" has claimed the validity of
it's sacrament, and that its commun-
ion was the communion of Christ,
some of these "comnlunions" have
been ever ready to exclude the
others
One might well ask, as Paul
asked the Corinthians long ago, as
Christ divided?'' In fact, most earnest
Christians feel today the reproach
of these unholy divisions in Christen-
dom, and many. in their various
ways, are endeayoring to establish all
these diverse communions into one
great Christian family in the name
of that Lord and Master whom all
profess to love and serve.
To Understand 1t
How can we study this lesson so
that we may come to larger and
better understanding of the mean
ing OF communion in Christi What
should "the Lords Supper" or 'the
Lords Table" mean for those OF us
who approach that table in rever-
ence and faith?
First of all, note the historic set
ting. The Lords supper in the
Christian Church has its origin in
this incident described in our lesson
the gathering of Jesus with His
disciples in the upper room
Remember that at that last sup
per- in the upper room it was a
Jewish rite that was being celebrat-
ed. Our Lord and the disciples were
eating the passover, thus sharing
with all Israel the most sacred re-
ligious sentiment in concentrating
the savings of the nation.
This, then, is the first deep ele-
ment in partaking of communion
in the sharing Of the Lords supper
Ia reverent attitude toward all re-
ligion, a response to Gods love and
providential care
If we enter properly into the spirit
Of the communion service it binds
us with all the sacred life Of the
past; it is a communion Of saints"
which links the Christian Of today
with the great company of prophets,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
RYAN TO SPEAK
SUNDAY AT CHURCH

Oswald Ryan Of Anderson, Ind,
will speak to the business mems
Bible class of the Central Avenue
M. E Sunday School, Central Ave.
at Twelfth St, next Sunday morn
ing at 9:15. Ryan's subject will be
1.-THE Vision Of Peace" Tho bush
ness mems class Of Central Ave. In
vites all men to hear him There
will be no charge for admission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17

''The ministry is constant
source of doing good"
DIR. Brown has a Statewide
reputation in Masonic circles. Next
Tuesday he will be the chief speaker
at a Masonic homecoming at No
bIesville. He makes it a rule to visit
the hospitals Of the city each week
For years he has been active in
religious work at the Woman's
Prison. He believes that it is the
duty of the pastor not only to preach
on Sunday, but to be in actual con-
tact with all classes of people every
week day.
'The change in church life dur
ing the twenty-five years that I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17

Sermon by the pastor. the Rev. Earl
Cobie. Theme: 1.-THE First Sign"
Evening service at 7:45. Subject:
"The Divine Shepherd. Brother
hood Monday evening at $50. Speak
er, Attorney Chester Davis.
AT ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH,
Dr. Frank L. Hovis will preach in
the morning on "rhe Responsibility
Of Choosing and at night on Con
version" Vinson H Manifold will
teach the Other Fellows Bible Class
49,
HOMER DALE, pastor of the
Hillside Christian Church, will
preach Sunday morning on THE
Spiritual Significance Of Christian
Baptism" and in the evening on
1.-THE Living Mask
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17

81 look back
a n d I would
again choose the
ministry as my
life work.
IT left the
business world.
to enter the
ministry. / held
a position in the
First National
Bank in Cincin-
natl and I was
told that l would
h a v 9 had a
brilliant career
II I had re-
manned. I might
have been a
bank president
xyoo~c 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17

rem, Pa. at the First Presbyterian
Church. Sixteenth and Delaware
Sts.: DR.. Arthur Phillips of Phila-
delphia, Pa, at the Fairview Presby-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
CHURCH EXTENDS
CALL TO PASTOR


extended a call to becomes pastor of
the Crooked Baptist Church 1t is
expected he viii accept Mr.
Shouse has been acting pastor for
the past two months He is a
popular lecturer and is constantly
in demand for pulpit and platform
lectures For several years Mr..
Shouse has given considerable time
to the Lyceum work.
AN INGATHERING Of the Pente-
cost bands and Holiness convention
win begin Tuesday and continue
until next Sunday at the Pentecost
Bands Mission Church, Ohio and
Noble SITS The meetings will begin
Tuesday night and then two sessions
will be held daily. Fred Abel, mis-
sionary from Japan, will be present
w. s. Craig, recently returned from
Egypt and Palestine will preach
every night o. H. Mater is secre-
tary of the Pentecost Bands and
E. B. Whistler is president
49,
DIR. LEWIS BROWN of St.
PauPs Episcopal Church viii preach
Sunday morning on "Spice, Prin-
ciple in Religion" At night, 1.-THE
Ground of Answered Prayer"
DIR. A. B. PHILPUTT of the Cen
trail Christian Church viii preach
Sunday morning on THE Witness Of
the Church" and at night, 1.-THE
Winning Virtue He will address
the Mems Bible Class in the morn
Ing ON THE Upper ROOM
A SPECIAL MEETING for men
will be held at o'clock Sunday
afternoon at the Unity Methodist
Protestant Church, Nineteenth and
Harding Sts-, with Evangelist G, A.
Lamphear of Chicago speaking.
eaa
REV. CHARLES H. GUNSOLUS
will preach Sunday night at the
American Spiritualist Church at 7:45
p. m. on Esprit, Naturalization and
differentiation"
AT ST. MATTHEW LUTHERAN
CHURCH, Rev. L. C. Fackler win
preach Sunday morning on Il Want
to Make You Fishers of Men" and
at night, They That Abuse Shall Be
Accused" The vestry will meet
Tuesday night at the parsonage. The
Willing Workers will meet Thurs
lay night at the home of Herman
Stahl.
Or. FRANK S. C. WICKS OF All
Souls Unitarian Church announces
the following order OF service at
IL a. m. Sunday:
saEets JMdsria -.-.--.~-----------F Oure
third Service.
Covenant.
Words u Aspiration.
Responsive Reading-tsth seiectt.u-
Scripture,
Notices and Offerings.
"a Fontaine .......--.-- go -.Lyshefg
Benediction.
Voetlude.
Aafcn IN y ...~ ss.;s.-'-.-'.'-'-- - smart
FRIDAY NIGHT farewell supper
was given at the Seville for Mrs.
Ella M. Randolph. secretary of the
literature department at the Baptist
headquarters, who leaves soon to ac-
cept like position in Chicago. Mrs.
Randolph has been in the employ of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17

terrain Church, Forty-sixth St. and
Capitol Ave; DIR. w. d. Buchanan
of Minneapolis, Mimi, at the Memoir
ial Presbyterian Church. Eleventh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
Veteran Pastor Gave Up ankng Position in Cincinnati
to Enter Pulpit Finds He Can Do Greatest Good
by Being a Minister in Big Way.
By THE VISITOR

On Sunday Feb 15 DIR Lewis Brown will observe his TWEEN
yfh anniversary pastor of ST. Pauls Episcopal Church
New York and Illinois SITS.
When Dr. Brown became pastor Of ST. Pauls the church
known neghborhood church. houses filed the neigh
borhood
Now the business district has caused the removal Of the
homes but people still from all parts of the city to worship
in this historic church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17

st. .Paul,s is over sixty years old
and has figured prominently in the
history of the city.
"As I approach my twenty-fifth
anniversary here" DR.. Brown said,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
Impressive Study of Sacrament Of Lords Supper
BY WIN. E. GILROY, d. d.

The international Uniform Sun
day School Lesson for Jan. Is: The
Lords Supper; the Meaning of the
Communion Service-Luke % :14-23.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17

'SPIRTTUALIsT MISSION
627 E. Wash. St.
Service 2 AS Sunday and Thursday after
noon at 2 100 at the home Of Mrs
Schenk SIT N. Sheffield Ave.
Messages will be delivered by Mrs Allison
also Mr.. and Mrs Stewart of Cincinnati
will deliver message with u.s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17

Bditor Of The congregatlonaliat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17

FRIDAY NIGHT farewell supper
was given at the Seville for Mrs.
Ella M. Randolph. secretary of the
literature department at the Baptist
Headquarters. who leaves soon to ac-
cept a like position in Chicago. Mrs.
Randolph has been in the employ of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17

REV. CHARLES H. GUNsoLUs
will preach Sunday night at the
American Spiritualist Church at 7:45
p. m. on spirit, Naturalization and
differentiation.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

commissioner Schlaefli has agreed to
this providing enough teams can be
formed to arrange a suitable schedule.
He requests that all troops in the
division who want to enter a five-man n
team report to him by next Tuesday,
either at the pool or by card or phone
to headquarters. Names of the team
members need not be given, simply
say, I'VE want to join the first division
water polo league"
Deputy Commissioner Charles NJ.
Marsh announces that the third divi-
sion Scout Leaders Round Table will
meet in the future on the second Mon
day evening of each month. \ court
of reviews will be held at the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church next Sat
urday evening, November II, at 7:30
o'clock.
y new Scout troop is in process Of
organization in the Battery Park
Edgemoor section.
Troop s, meeting at All Souls EpiS-
copal Church, has joined the ranks of
Scout troops putting out paper.
They call the publication The Skill
let Senior Patrol Leader Donald
Harris is the editor, and will be as
sisted by Patrol Leaders Benjamin
Stone, Richard GlaZer, Mitchell David,
Raymond MaZZa, Yule Fischer and
quartermaster. Assistant ScoutmaSter
Bill Westlake will oversee issuing of
the paper.
Last Friday night our new assistant
executive, II. \. Matsinger, made his
iebut TO individual troops in Wash
tnstOn- In company with Col. f. l..
Mattice. deputy commissioner of the
-ourth division. and Field Executive
Charles \. Bell. he visited Troop 43,
,Y.a, ,i,,s. ..l-Ta.,
A., O. l.. Whipple. scoutmaSter. and
Troop IL. +. NJ Perkins scoutmaster
Col. Nattice awarded two 100 per
cent Streamers To Troop 43. Il reward
for service accomplishments performed
by the scouts of the troop. AT Troop
~ the colonel presented Eagle Scout
Elliott Murphy with his eagle badge
while the members of the troop stood
at attention. The eagle badge is the
mark of highest rank in scouting. and
proud is the boy chat can earn this
honor. DR.. T. +. Murphy. deputy
commissioner At large. and Mrs. Muir
ply were present to witness the pres
entation. Col. MaJtice. after an i'm
presSiye address, pinned the badge on
Eagle Scout Murphy'S coat and then
presented him with his first assign
ment as an eagle scout. that Of being
an aide to Gen. John \. Lejeune,
1 1ltel states Marine corps, on the
morrow. when Gen. Lejeune was 10 de
liver an address TO the Scouts after the
placing OF Il wreath on the Unknown
Soldiers grave. Nh Matsineer gave a
short talk at each meeting, winding
up with a humorous story.
BY the time Troop II was reached
the regular meeting was over and
games We're i'll progress. but the scout
master called the troop To order, and
the deputy commissioner made an ad-
dress 1t was found that the troop
was planning hike for the following
Sunday and a trip TO New York in a
few weeks: also that their yacht would
be dry-docked for the Winter within
The next week or two.
Several Scouts from different troops
81 the fourth division served as ushers
At the entertainment given by the
Washington Chapter of the IZaak Wal
ton League of America at the audi
rorium of the Interior Department last
week.
John s. Cole, scoutmaster of Troop
Evening star., 1925-11-15
BY VINCENT SHEEAN.

Especial correspondent of the Star and North
american Newspaper Alliance with the Riff
TANGIER. November 9.-Is Abd-el-
HI i'm pulling chestnuts out of the fire
for certain European powers hostile
TO France? And in so doing, is he
aided by n large staff of expert Eu-
ropean military and technical experts?
These questions, which are ap-
parently taken seriously by large
part of the Christian world, are, 1t
may be stated at the beginning, ridicu-
lous to anybody who knows anything
about the Riff.
Nevertheless, it is equally ridiculous
to believe. as the Riff authorities
would have the world believe, that
Abd-el Krims tribesmen have accom-
plished alone and unaided all the or
ganization of their military and gov
ernmental machine. In certain i'm
portant military and political aspects
they have relied heavily upon Flu
ropeans ever since the so-called Riff
government was organized in 1921.
Telephones Great Aid.
Disregarding the forced labor of
prisoners, it may be stated that the
:wo principal activities of Europeans
with the Riff have been in the depart
mentS of artillery and telephone. Both
aTtlllery ana telephones nave Deen IN
valuable elements in the accomplish
ment of the long series OF Riff VIC
.ories, but the most important Of all
mechanical factors is the telephone.
And the telephone, even more than
artillery, IS practically dependent on
he European servants of the Riff
sultan.
The French press has at various
times printed extraordinary estimates
Of the number of Europeans. particu.
larly Germans, in the service of
Abd-el-krim. One such estimate de-
clared that 10000 Germans were en-
rolled in the military service Of the
Riff leader. 1t was also stated that
German officers comprised most OF the
general staff, while Hungarian and
Turkish officers were responsible for
he conduct of n large part of the am
paigns.
These statements are completely un.
founded in fact, and have always been
known TO be so by the French au.
-horities in Morocco, who possess an
excellent information service from the
Riff.
In actual truth. there are from 20
tn % Germans in the Riff. There is
also one Turkish officer-a thoroughly
iiscredited person in his own country
md no relation whatsoever of Mus.
aDha Kemal Pasha. He occupies a
Evening star., 1925-11-15

40, reports that the boys did the job in
a snappy, genteel, manly fashion that
was most commendable. Mr.. Cole
Is member of the Washington Chap
ter of the American organization.
Mikes, Pixies. HobgoblinS and all
the other halloween SpriteS We're in
full regalia and doing their stuff in
good. old-fashioned stTle at a party
staged Friday night by Troop 25 OF
the Church of the Covenant. Some
body said it was raining, but there
wasn't any evidence of irregularities
in the weather as far as attendance
indicated; and quite numerous We're
the fair young ladies who braved the
elements and drifted in. Some of the
good ladies of the church We're like
wise in festive need, and when q
! dainty little flapper came tripping
into the room everybody just thought
he had been directed to the wrong
party. This '25 troop is a generous
crowd; 50 the fair young thing was
permitted to remain. Then a num-
ber of others drifted in, until a cas-
ual observer might have thought the
troop was celebrating brother and
sister night. Somebody brought in a
3-year-old brother, all dressed up in a
pair of pink rompers. To use the
words of one of the ladies who just
had IL tieeting glimpse of the little
dear he was " the cutest, cunningeSt
little darling" 1t hardly seems pos
sible, but when part of the makeup
was separated from him, this some
body's little brother was no less than
the celebrated King Tonoy,
A parade promenade is the
proper word-was the opening fea-
ture of the party, and the judges
agreed upon the charming young lady
in the black fur coat as winner of the
first prize. The 364 other days of
the year, this Young flapper is known
as Gilmore Seeds-a good Scout and
patrol leader. Second honorS Went to
Walter Quade and the name Walter,
when pretXed with Sir, was quite
| hetitting the white stockings. velvet
hreecheS ana powdered wig.
Numerous other costumes were in
evidence, and the awarding of the
prizes was no easy task. Joe F'eig
ley was all prettied up as Il Girl Scout,
and Charles Spates was there i'll full
regalia-a living advertisement Of
Keep that schoolgirl complexion" ."
The Chesley brothers combined origi-
nality with practicability and ap-
peared in foot ball suits, which came
in very handy in some Of the games
that followed. There were many
other Costumes of interest, and even
the scoutmaster. Harry H. Steidle,
presented the appearance of a rather
husky, perhaps collegiate figured,
fapper of several seasons past, by
stepping out in a rather RitZy green
crepe party dress.
Ernest II. Van Fossan. during an
fntermission in the hilarity, made the
presentation of the prizes to the best
two costumed participants and to the
winner of the peanut hunt, who, by
the way, was Bill Harris, a newcomer
and experienced Scout from the land
of baked beans and brown bread
Some snappy decorations were ar
ranged under the competent guidance
of Qmartermaster Kennedy Irelan