davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Church TO Hold
Open Meetings
Sutherland Presbyterian to
Start Forums.

Women of the Central Universalist
Church are to conduct Dedication
Day services at 1890 tomorrow
The observance is to take the form
of broadcast of women's activities
in Universalist history. with Mrs.
William Shoemaker as announcer.
stranger Than Fiction" the story
of Universalism's beginning in
America, is to be presented by Mrs.
Mary Van Scoyk, and Miss Mary
Petrzilek is to read "a Yankee
Peddler," which tells of mission work
carried on by Universalists in North
Carolina.
The story of mission work in
Japan is to be told by Mrs. Theo-
dore Schlagel in a paper entitled
From Dream to Reality" Mrs.
Fred Pierce is to review the story
of Clara Barton. AS the closing
number on the program, Mrs. Sid
ney r. Eston, who is in general
charge of the services, is to present
"a Challenge to Church Women "
Music is to be supplied by Mrs. A.
S. Langlais, vocalist, accompanied
by Miss Rhea Stevens.
This service is the closing event
of Loyalty Month, which has been
observed in all American Univer-
salist churches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29

several hundred educators, farm
bureau cooperative leaders, rural
specialists, ministers and church
leaders are expected to attend the
conferences and open forums under
Or. Kagawa's leadership. DR.. L. A.
Pittenger, president of Ball State
Teachers College, is to preside at
the morning session, and Lewis
Taylor, Indiana Farm Bureau presi-
Dent is to be in charge of the aft
ernoon meetings. The Rev. w. M
Clair Jr of Indianapolis and the
Rev. Van w. Hinckley, Rosedale, are
to lead devotions.
At a noon luncheon in Central
Christian Church, DR.. c. c. Cum
bingham, Dr. Kagawas medical ao-
wiser and travelling companion, is
to speak on What the Kagawa
Tour Is Doing to America. DR.
James A. Grain, secretary of the
Department of Temperance and So
cial Welfare for the United Chris
tan Missionary Society, is to pre-
side.
members Oh committee
DR.. Cain is a member of the Ma
tional Kagawa Itinerary Committee,
of which DR.. Cunningham is direc-
tor. and also is secretary of the
state Kagawa Committee. Other
members of the state committee
are Anthony G. Lehner, Indianap-
oils, educational director of the In
diana Farm Bureau, and the Rev.
Ellis Cowling of Thorntown.
Arrangements have been made
for the meeting of the Indianapolis
Ministers Association, scheduled for
Roberts Park Church Monday, to
join the groups attending the Jap
anese leaders conferences. The
night meeting at Cadle Tabernacle
Is to be open to the public. There
are to be no reserved seats, and
the doors are to open an hour BE-
fore the meeting.
Principle emphasis of Kagawa' S
lectures is expected to be laid on
the cooperative movements, of
which he was the chief exponent
anG which now embrace more than
one-third of Japan's population.
Other subjects are to be his work
in the Shingawa slums of Kobe and
the organization of the Japanese
Federation of Labor and the Farm
ers' Union.
Speaking in Indiana
DR.. Kagawa was to arrive in
North Manchester this afternoon
from Mt Vernon, Ia, for a forum
sponsored by the Institute on Chris
tan World Order of Manchester
College. He is to speak at con-
vocation service of Ball State
Teachers College, Muncie, tomor-
row afternoon, and at De Pauw
University in Greencastle tomor-
row night.
The Kagawa tour, which began in
December. was the result of invita-
tons from the RauSchenbusch
Foundation, the Federal Council of
Churches and the Cooperative
League. He addressed the national
Student Volunteer convention in
Indianapolis during the Christmas
holidays. On his Eastern tour last
month he delivered II lectures in
four days in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29


continually disintegrating effects of
the pressure groups, and instead
build UP a stronger sense Of the
common welfare without sacrificing
essential liberty of democratic pro-
cess and the essential sacredness OF
the individual
We recommend to ministers the
reading of E. Stanley Jones book,
1.-The Alternative to Communism"
with view of finding in all sys-
TENS whatever elements of economic
principle might prove more Chris
tan in practice than the unre-
strained profit motive of our pres
ent capitalistic system.
Come to Industrial Centers
We believe the time has come in
our economic and social life when
there must be some kind of control
of industrial autocracy. We deplore
greatly the incident of an employer
in our state defying the highest
ideals of our industrial system by
declaring that the word "arbitra-
ton" is not in his vocabulary. We
believe that when arbitration is de-
MED the worker that martial law
in such instances is a servile sur
render to Fascism and is to be
summarily condemned.
We believe a continuing effort
must be made to maintain the
worker and his family on scale
adequate to meet his needs in the
field Of health and honor and de-
cent living, and that to this end
there must be continued study and
effort on the part of the church
to lead the way in solving the
problem of more equitable dis
tribution of the wealth of the land.
Deplore Child Labor
We greatly deplore the turn back
to child labor, and the decided re-
duction in wages and trend toward
increase of hours of labor that is
apparent in our state aAd nation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Scientist Churches
Topic Is Announced

Christ Jesus" is to be the sub
ject of the lesson sermon in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sum
day. The Golden Text is to be:
Unto us child is born, unto US
son is given, and the government
shall be upon his shoulder" Isaiah
$50.
Among the Bible citations which
comprise the lesson-sermon is the
following: And when he had called
unto him his twelve disciples, he
gave them power against unclean
spirits, to cast them out, and to
heal all manner of sickness and all
manner of disease. These twelve
Jesus sent forth, and commanded
them, saying Behold,
send you forth as sheep in the midst
of wolves; be we therefore wise as
serpents, and harmless as doves"
Matthew 1911, 5, 16).
The lesson-sermon also includes
passages from the Christian Science
textbook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
industrial Group Of Pastors
Conference Makes It's Report
Portion on Martial Law Presented for Adoption but Was
Referred Back to Executive Committee.

since discontinuance of the MIRA.
We believe the recent beginnings
in the matter of economic secur-
ity for both old and young should
have the careful study and support
of the clergy and the church.
We urge ministers to belong to
labor unions wherever it is pos
sible and where they can assist in
bringing about better relations be-
tween classes. We urge labor
unions to seek peaceable methods in
their efforts to negotiate with en-
ployers and that they give greater
consideration to interracial parity.
We urge upon the church and the
clergy careful study of the con-
sumer'S cooperative movement and
the Encouraging of co-operatives
throughout our state.
In all these matters, we as min
listers desire to take a prophetic
stand, remembering that our Mas
ter's first interest was in the I'M
derprivileged; that He came to seek
and to save that which was lost
the spiritually lost, the physically
lost and the economically lost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Tech Demegorians
to Talk at Church

With June Martinella acting as
chairman, the Technical High
School Demegorians are to present
the program for the Memorial Bap-
fist Church, tomorrow night, with
their series of talks on Steps of
Living"
Mary Agnes Durlwoody is to speak
on Call to Youth" Charles Most
man on "Nauhau ght, the Deacon"
Geneva Senefeld on "Test of Con-
troll" Marie Schleuter on ''The
Value of an Ideal" Don Nautilus on
Strength for Strong Men," and
DoriSann Johnson on "The Hands
of Jesus"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Church TO Hold
Dedication Rite
Central UniVersaIist Women
to Direct Services.

A series of open forums on Mod
ern Social and Religious Problems
is to be held during March at the
Sutherland Presbyterian Church.
The sessions are 20 open at each
Sunday evening.
The Rev. E. J. Unruh, executive
secretary of the Council of Inter-
national Relations is to lead the first
meeting tomorrow with a talk on
DO Our International Relations
Make for WARP" Rev. Unruh was in
Europe last summer and studying
problems causing war
Other subjects to be considered
include: Should Churches, Hos
pitfalls and Colleges Be Taxed?",
Are Conditions Better or Worse
Since Repeal?", Are Foreign Mis-
SONS Worthwhile?", Can Chris
tianity Be Applied to Business?" and
is There Hope of Social Security?'
This is the seventh winter that the
church has sponsored forums for
free expression of opinion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29


Pastor of the Washington Street Presby-
terrain Church and Chairman of the In
dustrial Commission of the Indiana State
Pastors Convention.
This report was formulated by a
number of ministers making up the
Industrial Commission of the Pas
tors Conference. It was read be-
fore the Conference but was not
adopted officially by that body as
none of the Commission reports
were. The portion of the report re-
garding martial law was presented
to the conference for adoption but
was referred back to the executive
committee where some opposition to
it's adoption was voiced. 1t did not
get back to the floor. The report
however, represents the opinions of
a good many ministers throughout
the city and state.
The report follows:
In view of the economic uncer-
tainty and chaos in which our ma
ton, and the world are foundering
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Murat Chanters Are
to Present Program

The Murat Chanters and assist
ing artists are to present a program
at the Carrollton Avenue Reformed
Church on Monday night, under the
auspices of the Mems Brotherhood
of the church. w. j. Condrey is
director, Louis Heinrich is bass solo,
list and Hiram Stonecipher, accom-
PIANIST
Eight songs are to be sung by the
Chanters, and other numbers are
to include an organ prelude by Mrs.
Rosalee Spong, church organist;
selections by Herman Rinne's &C.
Gordon band; contralto solos by
Mrs. F. H. Nelson and Miss Maxine
Moore, accompanied by Miss Fran
ces Wishard, and the Hamp Chin
erS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Revival Services TO
Last Through Sunday

Revival services sponsored by the
Young People of the Emmanuel
Baptist Church are to continue
through Sunday night. Tonight
there is to be a candlelight serv-
ice with special music by the Best
Trumpet Trio. The Rev William
Nangle is to talk on Marvellous
Light"
There Is to be a jubilee meeting
Sunday afternoon. conducted by
Irwin Sands. In the evening, Rev
Nangle is to preach on Home.
Sweet Home" George Dalton,
leader of the Young Peoples evan
gelistic band, is to have charge of
the choir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Presbyterians Are
TO Hold Vespers

Candlelight Lenten Vesper serv-
ices are to be held each Sunday, be-
ginning tomorrow, until Easter
Sunday at the Home Presbyterian
Church. Sermons are to be
preached by the Rev. Lance A.
Mantle, whose subject Sunday is to
be THE Challenge to the Cross"
Other subjects during the series
are to include "Disillusioned, but
Not Embittered," Suppose There
Is No God!" Adventures in I'm
derstanding," and Immortality
and a Disillusioned World"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Children's Director ,
Comes Here March IL

Miss Mabel Niedermeyer. direct6s
Of religious education in the FRS
Christian Church. Bloomington, II
is to come here March Is to TAKE
over the duties of national directo
Of children's work and curricului
indignation of the United Christiai
Missionary Society.
Miss Niedermeyer's stories az
verses for children have appeared
the Safety Education Magazine. an
other poems have been publishedt
various UNCONVENTIONAL and edu.
tional periodicals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Jews to Hold
Purim Fea ST
Annual Celebration to Begin
March 7,

Hebrew congregations of Indian
apolis are to join in the world
wide celebration of Purim, the Feast
of Lots, which begins this year at
shutdown next Saturday, March T.
During this one-day festival, the
book of Esther is read in the
synagog, to commemorate a Jewish
woman's loyalty to her people. Wife
of King Afasuerus of Persia, Queen
Esther interceded with him and
prevented wholesome massacre of
the Jews, plotted by Hannah, the
prime minister.
Purim is a time of carnivals, of
gift-giving to the poor, and the pre-
sentation of plays in memory of
Queen Esther.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Lenten Schedule

The schedule of Lenten serv-
ices at Christ Episcopal Church
follows: Tuesday mornings,
Holy Communion at 10:
Wednesday mornings, Holy
Communion at Z, Litany and
Penitential Office at IL; Fri
day mornings. Litany at 10:45,
Holy Communion at IL: Noon
day Services. Monday to Friday
from 1905 to 1875.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Courses in Public
Speaking TO Start

Second-semester courses in public
speaking, presented by the Y. M. C.
A. educational division, are to open
this week, with class meetings from
2 to S on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.
The courses, under the direction
Of Paul Duncan, are open to the
public without charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Volunteers TO Hold
Services at Mission

The Student Volunteers Of In
diana Central College are to con-
duct services at the Wheeler City
Rescue Mission on Thursday
night. The program is to include
vocal and instrumental music and
personal testimonies.
Friday is to be special day of
prayer, observed the first Friday in
each month at the mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29

To-Day, we DelleVe
that ministers OF
the Gospel should
maintain a pro-
phetic passion in
S e e kin G after
Christian solutions
to our economic
problems.
In the words OF
Henry A. Wallace,
we believe it is
our duty to dis
cover W h e t h e r
there is some sat-
isfactory method
Nf 1+4~~@s~~ tho
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Temple Leader Back
From Lecture Course

Sri Ranendra Kumar Das, leader
of the Self Realization Fellowship
Temple. has returned from three
weeks course of lectures in Dayton,
o., and Is to have charge of services
here tomorrow morning.
He also is conducting a series of
classes at on Thursday and Fri
day nights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
LUTHERAN


st. Matthew-The Rev. L. c. E. Fack-
Ter, pastor. Morning, 'EarneStness' /;
night, THE Cynic's Scorn."
Gethsemane-The Rev. ]. S. Albert, pas
tor. Morning, The Agony in the Gar
dem; night, 1.-The Word Of Assurance"
Church of Our Redeemer-The Rev. w
H. Eifert. pastor Morning. The Lenten
Call" Holy Communion
Bethlehem-The Rev. Allen K. Trout
pastor. Morning, Temptation, Are You
Standing or Yielding?"
METHODIST
Broadway-The Rev. Richard M Mil
lard. pastor. Morning, Holy Communion,
meditation theme. Forgiven Iniquities and
Forgotten Sins; night, THE Evangel of
the World" oratorio by Van Denman
Thompson, theme of meditation. THE
Evangelist for the New Day."
Broad Ripple-Tne Rev. Norbert G
Talbot, pastor. Morning THE Penalty
of Indecision''; night, Christ and Our
Temptations and Shining"
Brightwood-The Rev F. T.. Taylor.
pastor. Morning, Christian Example j;
night, Facing Facts"
New Jersey Street.-The Rev Edwin j
Weiss, pastor. Morning, The Meaning of
Lent; night, young peoples meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Series Of Evening
Sermons 10 Start

A series of three Sunday evening
sermons by the Rev. G. I. Roush,
pastor of the Brookside United
Brethren Church, on the general
theme of 1.-The Worlds Lost Things, +"
is to open tomorrow with the sub
ject, After This Church Age,
What?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Quartet to Feature
Vesper Service Here

Vesper services at the Merritt
Place M. E. Church on March 8
are to feature the Asbury College
Male Quartet of Willmore, KY.
The singers are heard frequently
on the Asbury College broadcasts,
presented each weekday morning
at 6:45 over station WHAS, Louis
vile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Educator Is to Talk

DR.. I. j. Good, president of In
diana Central College. is to speak
Sunday at the Capitol Avenue
Methodist Church on The Chal-
lenge Of Present-Day Morals"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Society Is TO Serve
Supper Here Tonight

The Calendar Society of the Cen
tenary Christian Church is to serve
a penny supper at the church from
to tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Garrison to Address
Mems Bible Class

Samuel E. Garrison is to speak on
visions and Service" before the
Mems Bible Glass of the Seventh
Presbyterian Church at $50 tenor
row.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Social Circle Plans
Supper on tuesday

The ladies of the Social Circle of
the Woodruff Avenue United Presby-
terrain Church are to sponsor sup
per al. the church from $50 To Z
Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
NON-DENOMINATIONAL

Church of Positive Christianty-Austin
L. Love leader. Morning, The Key to
Health and Happiness" night THE Posi-
tive Laws of Success"
Volunteers of America-Night Round
and Round,' Adjt. Arthur A. Jameson,
speaker.
Natural Science. of Life Church-Mrs.
Ida Bishop, leader. Night What Has
Man IN Common with God|'
Unity Truth Center-The Rev. Murrel
Champion"
East Miami street Pilgrim Holiness Mis-
EeE Troubed p ns6
guest speaker to be announced.
Standardization Fellowship Temple--Sri
Rsnendra Kumar Das, leader Morning,
fo to Pbe Inete hsten
Energies Within?"
Wheeler City Rescue Mission-The Rev.
Herbert Eberhardt, superintendent: Night.
pg0pe cbsstaS and ToWns IN
Grace" Miss Thelma Hardesty. leader, at
$50 evangelistic service, Mr. Eberhardt.
speaker. 1880.
PRESBYTERIAN
seventh,.-The Rev. Thomas n; Hunt.
pastor. Morning. Seeing the. Unseen;
night, young people in charge of the serv-
pasto Mo1 Rf George AFH! Fr nsh
Developing Our Spiritual resources" the
rev. John B. Ferguson, guest speaker.
= Weodruff Avenue united--Ths Rey " W.
World Hu ness9F night MR3tnihg breaking loose
From the Old Life
MemOrisl-The Rev, w. n. kendall Kendall:
I pastor. von Morning Where Art Th0u'
Tabernacle-The Rev. J Ambrose, Dan.
God the Father; 8 night, Ssiiver as
Stones"
southport-The Rev. Luther E. Markins
Age"
Prentice-The Rev. Malcolm d. McNeal.
pastor. Morning, "A Routine or Racer
night young peoples meeting.
MISUNDERSTANDING Rev. H. T.. Graham,
pastor. Morning, Evangelism; night,
young peoples service.
Meridian Heights-The Rev. Sidney Blair
Harry pastor Morning, What Can Christ
meetings.
Washington Street.-The Rev. T. J. simp-
son, ppastor. Morning, "a Great Fellow
ship in the, Bible; night, union service
dansspo M Nnecai A iscI SPEAKER o. the
Fairview o-1;ng Rsy Virgil p Eag;a
Giving; night, young peoples service.
Irvington-The Rev. John B. Ferguson,
son, pastor. Morning. THE Lords Pray
err; night, the Rev. George Arthur Frantz
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church,
guest minister; music by the First Pres
byterian Choir.
First United-Tae Rev. Joseph A..
Mears pastor. Morning. The Law Of the
Ten Words"
Traub Memorial-The Rev. Lem L. La
than. pastor. Morning. Discovering the
Master"
REFORMED
Carrolton Avenue-The Rev. z. G.. HON.
righausen, pastor. Morning. THE Marx
OF a Disciple"
UNITARIAN
AI Souls-The Rev F. s. c. wicks. pas
tor Morning. From Ugliness to Beauty.
UNITED BRETHREN
First-The Rev George Franklin Snyder,
pastor. Morning If We Faint Not; night,
Gods Measure of a Christian
CaIvary-The Rev. L. A. Huddleston,
pastor. Morning. sermon from Luke XXI
81; night, Unnecessary Poverty
University Heights-The Rev. Roy H.
Turley, pastor. Morning. The Christian
and Material Things; night. missionary
play. Operation at One"
WESLEYAN METHODIST
First-The Rev Z. A. Grim. pastor.
Morning. Perfect Love" night, The
Power of the Gosnel.r Both sermons by
Evangelist W. D. Sxssit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Morning, Afternoon Sessions to
Be in Central Christian Church;
CadIe Scene Of Evening Meeting
Several Hundred Educators, Farm Bureau Leaders and
Churchmen Expected to Attend Conferences Under
Direction of Japanese Leader

Clmaxing Toyohko is speak
aday Indianapolis Central Chris
1870 at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
METHODIST

James A. Al=ey, pastor. Morning, Ole
Bethel, Supreme Authority: night, Hen.
ringer. Coming by Night.
Capitol Avenue-The Rev. E. Arnold
Know; night, address BY Dr.. I. j. Good
president Of Indiana Central College, 'The
Challenge of Present-Day Morals"
Roosevelt Temple-The Rev. L. c. MUIR
hight POWer 81 the fe cross 1u'n'0 away
Barth PIace-The Rev. R. r. Cross. pas.
tor. Morning. "Neglecting Gods House
night Volunteering for Service"
Edwin Ray-The Rev. R. o. McRae, pas
tor; Morning, THE Old Rugged Cross;
night, John the Baptist,
NorthmThe Rev, c. A; Mcpheeters., pas;
night, music festival by the Irvington
Methodist Church Choir.
Merritt Place-The Rev. C. c. Bonnell
pastor. Morning, the Rev; M. E. Abel
snder pastor Morning, Watch and
Pray; night, union Lenten services, the
Ree Charles p sbnnsr pastor Of 0sntr
The Holy Daring of a Child of God, "
with music by the Central Avenue Church
Choir.
East Tenth Street.-The Rev. J. N:
Life"
Edgewood-The Rev. M. o. Robbins
pastor, Morning, The Title Page for
Changing World" ~ ''
East Park-The Rev. r. A.. Ulrey pastor
"Herod."
Meridian Street.-The Rev. Abram s
woodward, pastor: Morning. "Hungering
for Righteousness"
cI Blaine a Ayenue-Ths , Rev. Lemgsl e
night, "Faithfulness."
Fifty-First, Street.-The Rev. Wilbur D
Grose, pastor. Morning, Jeremiah
Crosse is to speak on 1.-The Significance OF
Lent at Epworth League meeting.
BeIlaire-The Rev. E. Earl Jones, pastor
Morning, Spiritual Prosperity; night
Charles Tyler, Epworth League district
president is to preach.
Sunshine Gardens-The Rev. Jesse j
Gett1nger, pastor. Morning, God and the
Grocerman.''
pastor. Night, "on the Kings High sisSi
West Michigan Street.-The Rev. William
G. Morgan, pastor. Morning 1.-The Mod.
eIn Way''i night. Affections and Bless.
Madison Avenue,-The Rev. Charles C
TRANSPORTATION night, evangelistic serv.
ice.
Central Avenue The Rev Charlie;
brake Skinner. pastor. Morning, The
fellowship program, Margaret Roger rogers
speaker; Alice Sargent, marimba soloist.
Fletcher Place-The Rev. Howard G.
Lyle pastor. Morning, The Indignation
Chose, guest pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29

First-The Rev. Z. A. Grim. pastor.
Morning Perfect Love-" night. This
Power of the Gosuel'' Both sermons By
Evangelist W. D. Sxssit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
MORAVIAN EPISCOPAL

MOKAVIAN EPISCOPAL
First-The Rev Donald w. Conrad, pas
tor. Morning, Holy Communion with prep
aratory talk by the pastor.
NAZARENE
First-The Rev W. E.. Albea, pastor
Morning, The Grace OF Pentecost"; night,
''The Millennium'