davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21

Incidental music will be furnished
by the Siener Trio, and the st. Ce-
celia Choir is to present a program
OF sacred music in connection with
the performance.
Norbert Brinkman is to have one
OF the leading roles, supported by
the following cast: Anthony Lauck
Jr., Rosemary Weber, Joseph Rathz
Charles Williams, James Bertram
John Lauck Jr., Marion Dillman.
Anna Marie Ohleyer, Ruth Kraeszig.
Marie Casper, John Wyss, Bernard
Lauck, Melvin Zimmerman, George
zahn, Cornelia BLACK, Lorene Sheets,
Helen Biehl, Wilma Patterson, Mary
Schroeder, Mathilda Schroeder
Catharine Monahan. Marie Koesters,
Dolores Baumann. Florence Kriech,
Blanche Kirsch. Leo Lauck, Ray
mond Wurtz. Albert Seyfried. Rob-
ert Weber, John Sauter, Henry
Stahl, Lawrence Miller, Leo Scher-
rer, John Kiefer, Leonard Worland
James Holcraft, Joseph Kretzer
James Mckinney. Philip Mckinney.
Carl Otte, Charles Rathz Jr.. Albert
Roell, Martin Roell and Norbert
Sauer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
Presbyterian Sunday School Is
One Of Largest in Middle West
1000 Enrolled in Tabernacle Church Group According
to .Secretary's Annual Meeting Report

The Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church has the sixth largest Sunday
School in the denomination, and its
enrolment of 1000 makes it one of
the largest Protestant schools in the
Middle West, according to the secre-
tarys report at the annual meeting
this week.
The enrolment represents mem
bers of 1903 families, and the 81
weekday organizations have a
membership of 1167. These activ-
tiles draw an average daily attend
ance of 765 for the five-day week.
Of the schools 1T teachers and
officers, approximately 100 attended
the meeting. Principal speaker of
the evening was the Rev. Ephraim
D. Lowe, pastor of the Olive Branch
Christian Church, whose subject was
THE Graded Church"
The program included a March
of Time" feature, which gave the
historical background of Tabernacle
Church, and sketch of present &C
tive church school workers. Miss
Rena Mallory was honored for her
90 years as teacher or head of a de-
partment. Among the SO teachers
with service record of four years
or longer, Miss Ruth B. Williams
held the record of seven years with
out an absence. Mrs. Robert Spraul
was second with four years of per-
feet attendance.
The following persons were elected
to Sunday School Offices for the
coming year: Noble Biddinger, first
vice chairman; w. D. Balm, second
vice chairman H. P. Ball. treasurer;
H. L. Patrick, secretary: Chaplin
Smith and H. Hood, assistant secre-
taries; Adolph Emhardt, superin-
tendent of Young Peoples Depart
ment; j. w. Tucker superintendent
of Senior Department; H. M. Wood
superintendent of Intermediate De-
partment; Miss Jean Duthie and
Mrs. Pearl James. superintendent of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
Revival Series
Opening Is Set
Services Are to Continue
Until Easter.

A series of Evangelistic meetings,
continuing until Easter, is to open
tomorrow night at the Barth Place
Methodist Church. Services are TO
begin each evening at 1880.
Next week the Rev. r. R. Cross,
pastor. is to be assisted by visiting
ministers, with special music by
their churches.
Monday is to be Wheeler Rescue
Mission night, the Rev. Herbert
Eberhardt in charge; Tuesday
Woodside night, the Rev. M T.
Reynolds and his mems chorus in
arge; Wednesday, Edgewood
night, the Rev. M. o. Robbins
speaker; Thursday, Home night, the
Rev. H. H. Sheldon, speaker; Fri
day, Edwin Ray night, the Rev. r
0, McRea and choir in charge.
Beginning Monday, March 80, the
Rev. Gladys March, pastor of the
Arlington Methodist Church, is to
assist with the meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21

ter of the township, with its six
room brick building properly heated
and equipped and its graded staff
of teachers, is doing far more for
the children than the little separate
schools could ever do.
Of course, we all are conscious
painfully conscious-of the fact that
when it comes to getting our
churches together we have a far
more difficult and complicated prob
lem. But it is not an impossible
one.
In fact, little progress already
has been made in our state, though
as compared with other states we
are a bit belated. Mergers have
been effected in Boggstown, Nash
vile, Worthington, Russellville, I'm
ion Mills, Chalmers, Salem Center
and Garrett-all of these amalga-
nations of Methodist and Presby-
terrain churches except Garrett.
which was formed by a union of the
Presbyterian and Reformed congre-
cations. The ages of these mergers
vary from five to Is years, and to the
best of my knowledge they all are
working out with commendable sat-
isfaction and success. But, church
comfy in Indiana is only in the dis
cslssion stage.
Local Leader Favorable
raise the question as to whether
we have not now arrived at the
place where a full time man, an ex-
perienced and tactful leader, should
be employed, charged with the one
task of furthering church mergers
in communities where there is evil
dent opportunity and need of this
thing. Local leaders are often favor
able but do not know how to pro-
coed.
From the standpoint of economy.
10 say nothing of the larger and
deeper interests of the Kingdom, the
employment of such leader would
be a good investment. Pastors and
denominational superintendent are
over-burdened with their own tasks.
We all agree the thing ought to be
done, but like everything else. il is
to advance only when some one gets
on the job and works at. it.
One thing is certain, we can not
go on keeping up the number of
churches we are maintaining, and.
we 90 not need them. The churches
IN our rural sections and villages
must do one Of two things, get to-
gether or disappear. But we dare
not let them disappear. We must
help them to survive and conserve
all their energies and resources and
in the only way in which that is
possible is through the union Of
Protestant forces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
Small Districts
of State Called
Over-Churched
Problem of Competition
Becoming Pronounced,
Hostetter Says.

BY REV. HENRY B. HOSTETTER
synod of Indiana and Chairman Of the
Committee on Comfy of the Indiana
State Pastors Convention.
One of the most serious problems
confronting. religious leaders in IN
diana is that of the over-churched
small community. Understanding
is, no doubt, a serious problem in
many parts of America, but not in
Indiana. Our trouble is with over
churching and unbusinesslike ex-
penditure of religious funds.
The National Missions Boards of
six of our large denominations
have entered into an agreement with
one another to discontinue grants
of home mission aid to all COMPETE
tive church enterprises. What do
We mean by competitive church?
Keeping in mind the fact that most
of our Hoosier communities are
homogeneous as to race and Ian
guage, would say that a church is
competitive if it divides the re-
sources of it's community with an
other church, when the resources of
that community are sufficient for
the adequate support of only one
church Where the churches num-
Der more than two in such COM
munities, the problem is all the more
pronounced and complicated.
We are pretty well agreed today
that to serve its constituency prop
erly the church must have building
equipment adequate for worship and
also educational and social pro-
grams. Every congregation. needs a
well-trained, resident pastor. The
membership therefore must be
strong enough to support such hous-
ing, program and leadership If the
resources of the community are so
divided as to make these minimum
standards unattainable, then the
community is over-churched and
the groups are competitive.
The same is true also if a COM
munity has two or more churches
and is maintaining these standards
of service only by the aid of home
mission funds. The welfare of the
community and the larger interests
of the Kingdom, as well as logic and
good business and real religion, de-
mand merger, so that home mis-
sion funds may be released for COM
munitieS that without~aid must re-
main destitute of gospel privileges.
Lots of Sentiment
We all recognize that there is a
lot of lovely sentiment associated
with the little red schoolhouse on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
Club Is to Give
lenten Drama
St. Cecilia Group to Repeat
The Upper Room

A Lenten play, "The Upper Room, .
is to be presented by the st. Cecilia
Dramatic Club of Sacred Heart
Catholic Church on March %. The
drama previously has been presented
by the club, and will be remembered
as powerful and inspiring play by
those who have seen it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
Choir is Scheduled
to Sing at Church

The Youth Choir of the Third
Christian Church, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Grace Paris. is to pre-
sent the following program at the
service tomorrow night:
"Intermezzo" ..,... Masca gni
Isabel Thrush.
II Love Divine"
II Would Be Like Jesus"
Il Would Be True
Prayer.
Mary Pauline Keller.
CNertory-" Elegy" ............. Massenet
Mildred Hume
s'Praver OF Thanksgiving T. .......... Baker
''when Through the Night" Lszt-c1ark
Youth Choir.
Scripture Corinthians 49,
Jack Smith.
Eolo-"1n the Garden" ............. Miles
Mary Ann McCreary.
Turn Ye Even TO Me" .......... Harker
''Who Shall Sing If Not the Children
Youth Choir.
Sermon for Youth--"Canned Sunshine"
DR.. william F. Rothenburger.
Hymn-"Fairest Lord Jesus"
Wanda Ruth Helm, president of
the choir, is to preside. Mildred
Hume is to play the piano accom-
paniment for the choir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
Breakfast Club to
Be Led by Class

The Adelphian Glass of the Me-
ridian Heights Presbyterian Church
is to sponsor the Sunday Morning
Breakfast Club at the Wheeler City
Rescue Mission at tomorrow Mrs.
G. H. Matson is to sing, accom-
panied by Mrs. Milton Smith. Her
bert Aker, class teacher, is to talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
Francis D. Webb TO
Give Organ Recital

Francis D. Webb is to be present.
ed in junior organ recital by Indi-
ana Central College, Elsie MacGre-
gor, instructor, at 7:3O tomorrow
at the Irvington Presbyterian
Church. The program follows:
Hymn-sweet Is the Work. My God.
My King.
Prelude and Fugue in D Minor >. Bach
Ricerare ............. .......... Palestrina
Mr. Webb
Scripture and Prayer .....Dr Ferguson
Cherubim Song ............ pschaikowsky
o Be joyful in the Lord .Gretchaninoff
College Choir
Cnorale and Andante 1890. Mendelssohn
Trio in Flat Major $500. .Albrechtsberger
Scherzo in c Minor from Sonata
Mr.. Webb
organ Offertory ............. Mrs Loomis
Address -..... President l. J. Good
o Lovely Are They-Dwellings from
"A German Requiem -. Brahms
College Choir
Finale in B Flat Major . Cesar Franck
Benediction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
Women Are to Hear
Music and READINGS

A program of music and readings
is to feature the annual spring
party of the Women's Bible Glass
of the Central Avenue Methodist
Church Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. j.
u. Hoffman is chairman of the pro-
gram committee, with Mrs. M. B.
Stratton, social chairman, assisted
by Mesdames E. G. WinSted and P.
Milo Miller.
Mrs. Anita Scott, soprano, is to
be heard in a group of German and
Russian songs, accompanied by Mrs.
Jessie Guild Reep. Miss Marion
Dorothea Laut, pianist, is to play a
group of Spanish compositions,
while Misses Mary Beatrice White
man and Jeanette Cordly are to
present dramatic monologues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21

Junior Department.; Miss Rena NAL
lory, superintendent of Primary De-
partment; Mrs. w. d. Balm, super
intendent of Beginners Department.;
Mrs. Ralph Sharpe, superintendent
of Nursery Department.; Miss Ruth
Hutchinson, secretary of enrolment
records; Miss Emma Anderson, di-
rector of budget, and James B. Mar
tin, director of Christian education
and recreation. The Rev. j. AM
brose Dunkel is pastor of the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
DR.. G. E. Hitler, IS,
breaches Tomorrow

Dr. G. E. Hitler. pastor emeritus
of the New Jersey Street Methodist
Church, is to commemorate his
eighty-fifth birthday by preaching
tomorrow morning on True Chris
tians Are Waiting Expectantly for a
Glorious Event"
DR.. Hitler has been in the minis
try So years, has contributed for 64
years to the same church paper in
which his articles still appear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
Briehtwood Church
Is Revival Sponsor

Upon a last-minute change of
plans, the revival campaign at
Brightwood Christian Church.
scheduled to open March 90, was
begun last Wednesday, with the
Fife Brothers evangelistic team in
charge.
Services are to be held at tbs
each night, except Saturday, and
on Sunday morning and evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21

ology IN the Col
lege of Religion
Butler University
as their specia.
teacher durins
the n e x t five
Sundays.
The class, or.
ganized five years
ago, has a mem
bership of ap-
prox imately zoe
men and women
up to the age OF
40. Easter serv-
ices are to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
Waiter to Be Topic
for Service Sunday

s'Matter" is to be the lesson
sermon in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, tomorrow. The golden
text is: THE fashion of this world
passeth away" Il Corinthians. 7:3l)
Citations which comprise the
the lesson sermon include Psalms
461, 4, 5, and passages from the
Christian Science textbook rSci-
ence and Health With Key to the
Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
REVIVAL TO START

Evangelist Lee Payne is to
open a two-weeks revival meet
ing tomorrow morning at
Broadway Baptist Church.
Special music at each service
is to be in charge of Miss Elsie
r. Adams, minister of music,
and Walter C. Bruce, song
leader.
The Rev. R. M. Dodrill is
pastor of the church, and the
Rev. w. z. Houghton, associate
pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21

the hill and the
little b r o W n
church in t h e
vale" b u t W e
know what has
happened to the
schools. B e t t e r
educational poll
cies and especially
the welfare of the
children h a v e,
after much foolish
opposition, wo n
the day, and the
C o n S o Ii d ated
school in the CEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
Lenten Meditation
Will Be Presented

Portions of Stainer's Lenten mu-
steal meditation, The Crucifxion, :
are to be presented at 4:3O tomor-
row and next Sunday at the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church. Charles
F. Hansen is organist and musical
director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
NON-DENOMINATIONAL

Self Realization Fellowship Temple
R i':ll1 ara Kumar Das,, leader. Morning
new address, 381a N. Pennsylvania-st st,
Missionary ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .Un-
movable Men," Mrs. Dora M. Leck, speak
Yakel, Speaker.
Natural Science of Life Church-Mrs
Liza Bishop, minister. Night anniversary
service, Biblical and Modern Science Of
West New York Gospel Mfssion-The
Rev Maud Hunter Illges, pastor. Services
afternoon and evening
Unity Truth Center-The Rev. Murrel G.
eso ey.fb r castor. Morning, He that
Mission-The Rev. l.. N Trotter. pastor
Afternoon, the Rev. Ben Hatfield. speak
err; night, sermon by Mr. Trotter.
PRESBYTERIAN
First-The Rev. George Arthur Frantz,
night, Characters at the Gross: III,
Wallace Street.-The Rev. r. E. Mueller.
pastor. Morning THE Dawn Of victory
night, young peoples meeting.
Troub Memorial-The Rev. Lem L.
the Father
Prentice-The Rev. Malcolm D. McNeal,
Be Made Known
Irvington-The Rev. John B. Ferguson,
ing; night. sermon by President + J.
Good of Indiana Central College and music
BY the college choir. Organ solos by
Meridian Heights-The Rev. Sidney
Jesus Message; night. musical service
by Broad Ripple High School Glee Club.
Tabernacle-The Rev. j. Ambrose Dun
kel. pastor. Morning, Belief and Bread;
Western College of Women Choir.
Fairview-The Rev. Virgil D. Raglan. pas
tor. Morning, "A Cure for the Ills of the
World; night, young peoples service.
Woodruff Avenue United-The Rev. W
Have Us Live; night, rebellion O'''
MemoriaI-The Rev. William H. Kendall.
pastor, Morning, Thou Art the MANI
night. young peoples meeting
WESTMiNsIER-The Rev: H: T. Graham.
Power of Service" the Rev L. o. Brown
evangelist, speaker at both services.
UNITARIAN
All souis-The Rev. F. S. c. wicks. pas
tor. Morning, The Ending war
REFORMED
CarroIlton Avenue-The Rev z. G. HON.
1ghausen. pastor Morning, Peace With
UNITED BRETHREN
Calvary-The Rev L. A. Huddfeston.
pastor. Morning. sermon from Luke ~
verses I, 5. 9 and To- night. sermon from
Luke 1918
University Heights-The Rev. Rov H.
luriey, pastor. Morning. He Calls to
Lifs': night WHY Did Jesus Permit
Himself to Be Crucihed?"
UNIVERSALIST
Central-Oscar r yogt. moderator
Morning. Our Liberal Heritage" Earl b
Teckemeyer. speaker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21

The crucifXion
group to be used
was m o d e / e d
especially for this
production by En-
rico Vittorie, and
t h e Veronica S
Veil" was painted
by Sister Austin
Joseph of the To-
cal Sisters of st.
Joseph commun-
ity, who at one
time was a teacher
at. Sacred Heart
school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
METHODIST

Grace-The Rev. Wallace C. Calvert. pas
tor Morning, Pay That Which Thou Hast
Owed; night, Evangelism"
Edwin Ray-The Rev r. Q. McRae, pas
tor Morning, The Eternal Yes: night.
The Tragedy of the Uninvested Pound /"
North-The Rev. c. A. McPheeters. pas
tor. Morning. "A Borrowed Home" night.
North to the Orient, by Ann Morrow
Llndbergh. will be reviewed
Broad Ripple-The Rev. Norbert G. Tall
bott, pastor. Morning ''FihiladeIphia-
the Privilege of Service; night. Christ
and Our Work and Recreation"
MORAVIAN EPISCOPAL
First-The Rev. Donald w. Conrad.
pastor. Morning, THE Validity of Pro-
fession."
NAZARENE
.First-The Rev. w. E. Albee pastor.
Morning The Church at Pentecost' aft
ernoon. missionary meeting Dr. j. G.
Morrison. Kansas City. Mo, speaker
night, The Second Coming of Christ: Be
ReadV'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
SET EASTER GOAL

Tomorrow's speaker at the
meeting of the Christian Men
Builders Glass of Third Chris
tan Church Is to be Harry w.
White, general secretary of the
Y. M. G. A. His subject is to
be Gods Call to Service
Today"
The class Easter attendance
drive is continuing with a rain
or shine goal of 1850. The
monthly banquet is scheduled
sor Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
Professor to Teach
Class al Centenary

Members of the sc" class of
the Centenary Christian Church
are to have DR.. E. G. Cameron, as
sistant professor of practical the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21

held in the Rivoli Theater. The at
tendance goal has been set at 1000.
Paul w. Eddingfeld is the regular
teacher, and the Rev. Harry T.
Bridwell is church pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21

ian ian, Hope night conscience Is No
EngIewood-The Rev. o. A. Trinkle.
pastor Morning. rs the Church Ready for
a Revival" night Why Modernism Has
Failed
University Park-The Rev, S. Grumpy
Cross: night, This Harrased Genera
ton
University Heights-The Rev. Jonas E.
Collins pastor. Morning, preaching First
students of Indiana Central College. "
Eighth-The Rev. Glenn w. Nell. pastor
Morning, Always Astounding; night,
What Is Salvation9"
Golden Rule-The Rev. william Mar
shall. pastor. Morning, Mans Greatest
Need" night, THE Keys to the Kingdom
, Third?he a Rev Mo wIiam F Bothen n
Drifting; night Canned sunshine" serv-
Grace Paris, director.
Hillside-The Rev, Herbert j.; Wilson;
Religion?" night, Why Boys and Girls
Ought to Accept Christ"
Northwood-The Rev r F..rl Meidn Thom 2l2o
Do Not Choose"
West Morris Street.-The Rev. Garry L.
Cook, pastor. Morning, The Suffering
Christi; night, Examine Yourselves
Fairfax-The Rev, I. J. Kerrick, pastor.
Morning, the Rev. P. D. Snipes,, mission
airy from Africa, speaker; night. THE
Conversion of a Colored Man
Fountain Square-The Rev. E. L. Day,
pastor Morning, The Christian and His
Money; night. feature service. "a Flu
neral Sermon for the Living Dead
Centenary-The Rev. Harry T. Bridwell
pastor. Morning. "All Ye Who Pass By;
night. service in charge of Demagorians
and boys glee club Of Arsenal Technical
High School.
Downey Avenue-The Rev. B. r. john
son. pastor. Morning. Jesus the Savior :
night Christian Youth Council meeting,
subject. Youth and Cooperation
West Park-The Rev. John A. Farr.
pastor Morning Common Sense Reason
ing: night union service ut the Wash
ington Street Methodist Church: Mr.. Farr
will speak on "Heroism Of Pity?N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
UNIyERSALISl

Central-Oscar =. yogt moderator
Morning. Our Liberal Heritage" Earl I
Teckemeyer. speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH OF CHRIST


All Churches of Christ, scientist--Les-
son-Selmon Matter.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
West Twenty-Ninth Street,. E. Poer
speaker, morning and night.
McCarty Street-Special preaching serv-
ices in evening.
East side-Hugo McCord. minister. Morn
ing, Adjoining the Doctrine; night, Re-
turn of the Jews
Observation-Disclosures. MY Heart Is
Fixed" Hugo McCord, speaker.
CHURCH OF GOD
West Side-The Rev. John j. williams,
pastor. Morning. Standardization night.
The objectionable SIM,
South Side-The Rev. H. A. Sherwood.
pastor. Morning, The People of God and
Their Rich Inheritance night, Christ
and Present Day Problems"
CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE
Christian and Missionary AlIiance-The
Rev. A. c. Marvin. pastor. Morning, The
Dynamscs OF Christian Science; night,
The Solution
CONGREGATIONAL
Morning, Man and the Supernatural"
Union-The Rev Clarence W. Baldwin.
pastor. Morning. The Poise of the Mas
ter
EPISCOPAL
Christ Church The Rev z Anger
Powell. rector. Morning Holy Communion
g. morning prayer and sermon. i0:45.
ST. George's-The Rev. Francis Tetu,
vicar Morning, Holy Communion. 3: morn
ing service with Sermon TO-
st. Paurs-Tf1A Rev. william Burrows.
nc ling prayer xai sermon. 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
IN INDIANAPOLIS CHURCHES TOMORROW
BAPTIST

Memorabilia Rev. George G. Kimsey,
pastor. Morning, If I Were a Layman" !;
night, the Rev. j. T. Parsons. guest
speaker
Tabernacle-The Rev. S. W. Hartsock,
pastor. Morning, THE New Command
ment"; night, Astounding Grace
First-The Rev Carleton w. Atwater,
pastor. Morning, The Unconquerable
Force of Love" night, THE Midnight of
Sudden TESTING
Lyndhurst-lne Rev. G. H. Scheick, pas
tor. Morning, That Old Serpent Called
the Devil; night, Present Endless Life
River Avenue-The Rev. George D. Bill
leisen, pastor. Morning IAN Example;
night, Human Weakness"
Broadway-The Rev r. M Dodrill. pas
tor. Morning, Rebuilding Walls; night,
What Shall the End of the Sinner Be?''
Evangelist Lee Payne, speaker at both
services.
Emerson Avenue-The Rev. H. G. Rowe,
pastor. Morning, The Land of Palestine:
Its Redemption and Future; night, THE
Man on the Street"
Woodruff PIace-The Rev L. c. Trent,
pastor Morning Working Out Saliva
ton; night, Coming to His own
CaIvary-The Rev. William o. Breedlove,
pastor. Morning "Life's Investment"
night, the Rev. Wesley P Pearce of Ko-
komo will preach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21

Calvary-The Rev. L. A. HuddIeston.
pastor. Morning. sermon from Luke "a
verses I. 8. and 10: night. sermon from
Luke 1918
University Heights-The Rev. Rov H.
Iurley, pastor. Morning. He Calls to
LIRE night, WHY Did Jesus Permit
Himself to Be CruCifed?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21

All Churches of Christ, scientist--Les
son-Selmon Matter"