Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1945 — Page 8

tomorrow

oi

PAGE -8

‘Church News— i Disciples to

National Project.

Indiana © Disciples of

church in Washington, D. C. Of the total goal

remainder. Dr. Ephraim D. Lowe, : Christian Missionary society and William T, Pearcy are in charge of the Indiana fund raising, Mr. Pearcy is an official with the Board of Church Extension for the Dis~ ciples of Christ, Mr; Pearcy said approximately 40,000 persons. living in all parts of the United States shared in the ex-

pense of building the National City 2

church. It was erected in 1930 at "the intersection of 14th st. and Vermont and Massachusetts aves, about four blocks from the White House. Ideals of Campbell Those familiar with Washington will recall the sedate Georgian lines of the church with the tall steeple and broad stone steps leading from the street, Mr, Pearcy says the house of worship is the materialization of a dream 100 years old and that it symbolizes the ideals of Alexander Campbell and the members of the

Raise $14,101

State Churches Plan Aid for

Christ churches tomorrow will attempt to raise $14,101 toward a country-wide goal of $215,000 to liquidate the debt on the National City Christian

churches over the nation are expected to give $150,000 and individual persons, the

generai .secretary of the Indiana

Mrs. Anna Windhorst tells her

By EMMA RIV

Charter Member to Attend 65th Anniversary Service

Times Church Editor Mrs. Anna Windhorst donned her best Sunday frock and climbed

. Sitler, that

pastor, the Rev, C. E she received the communion wine from these old silver cups 65 years ago in the Immanuel Evangelical and Reformed church,

ERS MILNER

List Events In Churches

Schedule Varied Programs During Week.

Indianapolis churches have sched-

“luled movies, Halloween parties, for-

ums, an address by a native of Africa, a homecoming, and other events,

CHRISTIAN PARK CHURCH OF THE COVENANT--~The motion picture, “Chafl,’' will be shown at the service sponsored by ung eople tomorrow on Reformed Youth ign he The film depicts living conditions of migrants on the road and in temporary work locations. The Rev. Allen ook is pastor. INDIANAPOLIS HEBREW CONGREGATION—Officers will be elected at the annual board meeting Thursday night, Plans are afoot to hold discussion of the rabbis sermon and other matigrs of current interest after services on certain Friday nights, THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH -- Young eople of the church will have a Halfoween party following discussion of “Friendshi Heights’ tomorrow night. Caroline enoweth and her recreation committee will be ‘in charge, BROOKSIDE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH--The missionary societies will SHURG World Mission Advancement day tomorrow. The v. Willie Pitzjohn,

graduate of Albert academy, Freetown, West coast, Africa, will v ak at all services, The Rev. Mr. zjohn is at

resent a student at Debra seminary, ayton, O. There will be a basket dinner at noon, ASBURY MEMORIAL CHURCH—An allday homecoming celebration will feature

talks by guest ministers, a basket dinner, and 2 2 p. m, song and praise service. The Rev. Gladys Marsh o tts, Ind., will

preach at 10:30 a. m. and the Rev, Carrie Barbieur, local “preacher, at night. There will ge special music at all services with the Rev. C. M, Kroft, pastor, presiding. i UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Miss Mary McLanacham of Dayton, O., will speak at the morning service marking orld Mission Advancement day. Miss McLanacham is the editor of the missionary paper, The Evangel, Young people will present Robert Sachs, youth pastor of the Brookside church, in an a 7:30,

brotherhood of which he was the! into a spring wagon to ride to Immanuel church 65 years ago.

father.

The National City church made| the memory lingers fresk. and vivid in her mind. Mrs, Windhorst is the sermon. Arrangements for the music were Crisis of Conscience”

8he was a girl of 14 living on

a farm south of the city then, but|®

& great point of befriending young|only charter member remaining in the congregation to help celebrate’ women who came to Washington to|the 65th anniversary of the Immanuel Evangelical and Reformedsehurch

engage in war work,

Sunday, Nov. 4. The charter mem-|

In addition to their co-operative|ber describes the early services as too important to include the women

effort for the church in the nation’s capitol in which they take great pride and interest, Disciples of

- Christ are holding a simultaneous

evangelistic campaign.

Open House Friday As a preliminary event to the revival at the Olive Branch Christian church, the Rev. Benton D, Miller, pastor, and Mrs, Miller will hold open house Friday for the officers of the church. The Rev. A. C. Brooks, who will give the sermons at the revival; Mrs. Brooks; the Rev. Willlam Richardson, song leader, Mrs. Richardson and the Rev. and Mrs. Leon Weatherman will be honored guests. The Rev, Mr. Leatherman Priday will assume his duties as new minister of religious education and of music for Olive Branch. The revival will open Nov, 4 and elose . Nov, 18. The Garden Oity church will present the Rev, Medword Jones as evangelist and the Rev, Harold Lille as song leader In services nightly beginning tomorrow and ending Nov, 11, Study at Butler Both ministers are taking graduate work at Butler university. The Rev, Arthur Mills is pastor. The Rev. Meredith P., Bergman, native of Canada who is pastor of the Plainfield Christian church and 8 graduate student at Butler, is leading the singing at the Williams Creek Christian church.

very prim. The men and boys sat on one side of the auditorium and the feminine contingent on the other. | The building was heated by two | coal stoves and dirt roads instead of concrete pavement led to the! door. In rainy weather there were) puddles .and mud to be reckoned with, a threat, indeed, to a little] girl's starched dresses. Young Enjoyed Church Everybody came to church In wagons, carriages or on foot, Mrs, Windhorst remembers. On a certain red lettér Sunday, her father drove the family to services in a spanking new carriage. Since there were no movies and but little public entertalnment of any kind to intrigue the interdst of the young, it was considered a privilege to go to church not only in the forenoon but again at night, she says. The history of the church records that services were first held by 40 charter members in a smal} school house on Ohio st. Only men were invited to be present at the organizational meeting; it was just a bit

Representatives of Pilgrim Holiness churches in 34 states of the

{ folk. But later, when the women and girls were welcome Mrs. Windhorst and her contemporaries eagerly went. German Members The present Immanuel church, Prospect and New Jersey sts, is | Romanesque in type with a square tower and long narrow windows. A large percentage of the congregation is of German extraction which perhaps accounts for the careful financing which is its rule. The pulpit, carved, built and delivered in a wheelbarrow by the late Ernest Jasper is regarded as a treasure, The offering given at the anniversary service will go toward the denomination's $2,000,000 fund for war relief and rehabilitation. Dr. David D. Baker of St. Louis will give the address at 10 a. m. and the Rev. Clarence E. Sitler, pastor, will preside. Dr. Baker, a one-time missionary to Asia, Japan and Bagdad, is now editor of the official denominational publication, the Messenger,

Pilgrim Holiness Churches To Hold Board Meeting Here

missions and church extension, and the Rev. H. J. Olsen, editor of The

The Rev. Warren F. Mathis, pas-| United Btates will gather here for a Pilgrim Holiness Advocate, published

for, is giving the sermons for the revival now in progress and ending Friday, ; Services will be held at 7:45 p. m. dally’ except today.

Monthly Musical

Series Planned

George Newton will direct the eholr in the first of a monthly series of musical evenings at 7:30 p. m, in the First Baptist church. Paul Pidlar, organist, will play. The quartet which will sing tomorrow night includes Doris Linville, Rosemary Fidlar, Daniel W. Martin and Mr, Newton, Programs planned for the winter include Bach's motet,

Mr, Newton “Jesus' Priceless Treasure”; “Christ-

mas Oratorio” by Saint-Saens; a portion of Mendelssohn's “St. Paul,” and variotis miscellaneous selections. The detailed program for tomorrow night follows: Organ—Fantasia and Fugue in A ming

Paul Fidler Solos—Prayer Sad I Come and Bending Lowly.. Hugo Wolf eorge Newton Organ—Rhapsodie No. 3...... Saint-Saens Quartet—Lord, I Have Longed for Thy Salvation ..... Rossin Anthems—Blessed Is ‘the Man

—lorious PF Forever .. Rac Rachmaninoff

"PILGRIM HOLINESS

INTERNAT'L HDQTRS, 3226-230 E. Ohlo

Rev, E V, Halt, Mgr MA-8481 BROOKSIDE CHURCH 2101 Brookside Rev. Ralph MoCrory CH CH 30th and Gale Sta Rev. R. BE Nibarger a & Joth St op H 4186 Crufts St George E. Huft 14 ora ft St

NORTH SIDE’ CHURCH, 1723 E. 46th St. Rev. T. J. Preuge, 4631 N, Carolige Ave.

meeting of the

Wednesday.

Sessions lasting for about a week will be held in the newly acquired quarters of the church in the Castle Hall building. Dr, Walter L. Surbrook of Lexington, Mich. general superintendent of the Pilgrim Hollness church, will preside at ah| united sessions. The board will decide on the amount the churches will be asked to give for overseas relief and rehabilitation and project plans for the general conference meeting in June in Frankfort, Ind, The program of the church in 14 féreign countries will be reported and discussed and missionaries will be considered for appointment. Depastment committees dealing | with the whole work of the church, which will be in session, are the committees on foreign and home missions, on church extension, education and institutions, and. publishing. Church officials living in Indianapolis who will lead in the discussions of the board meeting are the Rev, E. V. Halt, general treasurer; the Rev. 8. M. Stikeleather, general secretary; the Rev. Paul Thomas, secretary of foreign missions; the

general’ board |

here,

DEPAUW STUDENTS TO GIVE PROGRAM

Dr, Carroll U, V. Hildebrand and a group of students of DePauw university will give a program at the Angelus Hour for Youth tomorrow at the North ~ Methodist church,

Dr. Hildebrand will speak at the sanctuary service at 8 p. m. and the varied program of music, speeches and other entertainment will be presented by the students

(at 7:45 p. m, The evening's sched-

ule Includes a snack supper, group singing and a worship service. All North side young people are invited to be present,

ALL SAINTS FEAST TO BE THURSDAY

The Feast of All Saints will be marked day on Friday, Thursday is a holy day of obligation when all Catholics who are obedient to church law attend mass. All the faithful dead of the church are prayed for and honored on All

Rev, R. W. Wolfe, secretary of home

t

CARROLLTON AVE, Rev. Richard Rettig, FIRST, 3104 E. 10th Rev. Ralph L. Weisser, 10:30 a m, FRIEDENS, 8. Alabama and Parkway. Rev. Robert C. Kuebler, 10 a.m. GARFIELD PARK, 741 Pleasant Run, 8.D. Rev. Norman H. Schults, 10:30 a, m, IMMANUEL, 8 New Jersey and Prospect. Rev. Clarence B. Sitler, 10 a.m, PLEASANT RUN BLVD, Hoefgen-8. Penn, Rev. Robt, C, Windhorst, 10:30 a m, SROOND, 903 Shelby St. Rev. « Franklin Lahr, 10:30 a. m.

44th and Carroliton. 10045 a.m

BAPTIST CHURCHES

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Meridian and Vermont Streets

ARLETON W., ATWATER, D. D., Pastor

v. Bdwin L. McClain, Associate Pastor 9:28 A. M.—Bible school. 30:45 A. M. Worship. Sermon: “LIVING IN THRE LOVE OF GOD" $15 P. M.~Youth Fellowship.

7:30 P. M.—~8pecial Musical Program di. rected by Mr. George Newion.

CENTRAL~23d

East of Central OG. RC H. O'Donnell, 10:40 an and 7:30 Bp m.

WOODRUFF FP PLACE— Walcott at EB. Mich. L. C, Trent, 10:45 A. M.-7:00 P,

CROOKED CREEK—N, Mich. Rd. & 66th, Jos. L. Hughes, 0:45-10:45 AM., 7:30 ave,

ARFIELD PA ~ 1061 Southern ave C. 8 Paschal, 10; 4 AM, T1300 P.M

TUXEDO PARK--20 N. Grant tte east) U, 8. Clutton, 9:30 A.M, 7:30 P.M

a

VE. —Emerson & B. New York

A Rev. Alfred J. Jefiries, guest speaker, $:30-7:30,

LYNHURST--Lynhurst St 7 Toth south of W. Washington C. H. Schelk, pastor. Services, 9:30 oh M. and 7:30 P.M,

fll MORNING H WORSHIP ed 930 busin seni) y Snaday piel 10 0 i 1

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

Rev. George G. Kinsey

VISITORS' DAY

Sunday, Oct. 28

wor. « TODAY'S THE DAY

A Play by 1. EB. BROWER

HOME COMING —wor. 11 REVIVAL

Nov. 18-Dee, 12

EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCHES CORDIALLY WELCOME YOU

M1:

Souls day. ST. JOHN, 852 Sanders, Re

v. BE A. Plepenbrok, 10:15 a. m. ST. JOHN (Cumberland, Ind) Rev. F. O. Brune, 10:38 a. m. ST. PAUL'S (E.), 13th and Carrollton, Rev. KE. Harold Klingel, 10:00 a. m. ST. PAUL'S (R), 711 N. Belmont, Rev. Wm. H. Knierim, 10 am TRINITY, Perkins-Raymond. Rev. Wm, H. Knolerim, 11:18 a. m. ZION, New Jersey and North. Rev, Frederick R, Duaries, 9 and 10:40 ZION, Post Road and Troy Ave Rev. . Robert E. Briggeman, 10:30 a. m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 9th and Chester

Worship 10:30 8, m Zion's League..6:00 p.m. Moning Worship ... Tes, Pastor, A, W. 1141 WwW, he St.

Thursday and All Souls |

Indianapolis, Ind, Church School. 9:30 a.m, | Morning

VETERANS HOSPITAL CHAPEL Capt. Thomas C. Evans Jr. and Sam K. Sims

will sing, accompanied by Miss Jane Hampson, at the Protestant vespers at p, m. tomorrow, The Rev. Donald E.

Elder, Protestant chaplain, will give the

made by Indianapolis undt - four of the 11th district American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. E Burton is 11th district Protestant music chairman and Mrs, Nathan Swaim, unit music chairman.

CENTENARY CHRISTIAN CHURCH The Young Married People's class will give a Halloween party in the church dining room at 7:30 p. m. tonight. Other Halloween parties are planned by the senjor youth fellowship for 7:30 p. m. Monday; the three-G class for Tuesday; and circle seven of the Woman's Council Wednesday. All three of the latter will be at 7:30 p. m, in the church,

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS, South branch—Imogene Hightower, Helen Robbinson, Peter Martin and Stoughten Surface will speak at the 7 p. m. service tomorrow, Sunday school will meet at 10 a. m,

YOUTH FOR CHRIST, Pirst United Brethren church—The Rev. Oran H. Smith, assistant to Dr. Harry Ironside, pastor of the Moody Memorial church, Chicago, will speak at the 7:30 p. m. rally tonight, The Rev. Mr. Smith Is a trombonist, Bible -teacher and director of Cedar Lake Bible conference, Cedar Lake, Ind,

Dr. Backus Plans

Sermon-Lectures

“The Faith America Lives By” will be disclosed in a series of ser-mon-lectures by Dr. E, Burdette Backus beginning tomorrow in All

Souls Unitarian church. “If I Were a Jew” will lead as the first talk presented by Dr. Backus at 11 a.m. tomorrow. On Nov. 4, he wil speak on “If I Were a Catholic,” on “If I Were a Fundamentalist.” Nov. 1}; "If Were a Modernist,” Nov, 18; “If I Were a Christian Scientist,” Nov. 25, and “Since IT Am a Unitarian,” Dec. 2. Dr. Backus announces: “The public is cordially invited.”

JEWISH INSTITUTE BEGINS THURSDAY

The Beth-El Zedeck temple will conduct an institute of adult Jewish studies for two semesters of 10 weeks each beginning Thursday. Courses will be given in “Ele mentary Hebrew,” “Intermediate Hebrew” and “What Is Conservative Judaism?” The institute is afilfated with the National Academy for Adult Jewish Studies under the auspices of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, Rabbi Israel Chodos is spiritual director of Beth-El

Dr. Backus

The Faiths

America Lives by

A Series of Sermon-Lectures Presenting a Sympathetic Study of the Major Religious Faiths Found Among Us, by

E. BURDETTE BACKUS Sundays at 11

IF I WERE A JEW October 28 | IF I WERE A CATHOLIC | November 4 { IF I WERE A FUNDAMENTALIST November 11 IF I WERE A MODERNIST November 18 IF I WERE A CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST November 25 {| SINCE I AM A UNITARIAN December 2

| The Public Is Cordially Invited ALL SOULS

| Unttarian

. Church, 1453 N. Alabama St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Lutheran Churches Will Observe ‘Reformation Day’

dress at]

Churches of the National Lutheran council in Marion county will unite in praise and song for their Reformation day service tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in 8t. Mark’s United Lutheran church. * Dr. Rees Edgar Tullos, president of Wittenberg college and of the American Lutheran council, will speak on “Lutheran Unity.” Reformation day memorializes the rise of the Protestant Church in the world as started by Martin Luther in Germany. Luther was a priest of the Roman Catholic church who voiced his objections to certain practices of the church of his day. Through his influence, the Lutheran Church came into being in Germany while other Protestant denomina-] tions were inaugurated throughout Europe. As the name of the movement implies, reforms and changes followed in the Catholic Church, T, Cole Watkins, organist and choirmaster of the Bethlehem Lutheran church, will direct the massed choir at the Reformation festival service. Mrs. Dorothy Fowler, organist and choir director of St. Mark’s, and Miss Pauline Roes, pianist, will play. “ Miss Roes

Dr. B. E. Tulloss

is organist and choir director of the First United Lutheran church and a member of the American Guild of

Organists, as is Mrs. Fowler, ' Mrs. Watkins will direct the children’s choir of 50 voices,

Invite Public To Services

Cleveland Pastor Speaker at Cathedral Vespers. |

The Very Rev. Chester B. Emerson of Cleveland will speak on “The during the Cathedral hour beginning at 3:30 p. m., tomorrow in the Scottish Rite cathedral. Dr. Emerson is dean of the Trin= ity -Episcopal cathedral and grand prelate of the grand encampment of Knights Templar of the United States. Emerson The Cathedral hour is a religious vesper service sponsored for all denominations by the Indianapolis chapter of Rose Croix of the Scottish Rite. It is held on the last Sunday of the month through the autumn and winter. The public is invited to the services. The choir of the Central Christian church will sing three numbers, directed by Fred Jefry, and accompanied by Virginia Jefry. The musical numbers are “How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place,” by Brahms; Noble's “Fierce Was the Wild Billow” and “Lead Me, Lord,” by Wesley.

Dean

Rev. Maurer Is Festival Speaker

The Rev. B. A. Maurer of Milwaukee, Wis, will speak on “Luther's

Message to the Post-War World” at | the Lutheran Reformation Festival! Service at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in |

Cadle tabernacle. Lutherans of the Missouri Synod will co-operate in the festival service The Rev. Mr, Maurer is minister of the Sherman Park Lutheran church. The Rev. Harry L. Krueckeberg, pastor of the Emmaus church, will serve as liturgist and O. R. Spurgat, organist of St. John's church, will play. William J. Kirchhoff, in charge of music for St. Pauls

church, will direct the mixed reformation festival choir and C. O. Keller of St. Peter's church, the children’s choir. Choir members will be recruited from all the Missouri synod churches of the community,

| Thursday, 7:15 P. M., Midweek Service

| Sunday School.

0 Irvington

| Ministers —u B Sorgen = £9 McCance

i

Mars Hill Free Methodist Church.

Farnsworth & Foltz, Mars Hill, Indpls. '

(Mars Hill Bus) KEEP STEP WITH THE TIMES

Attend the fastest growing Sunday school in Mars Hill, Indpls. It's~ interesting and educational! Plan to hear ELMER McKAY Jan. 27-Feb. 11, 1046

REV. J. CLINTON SWANAGAN, Minister BE-3020, Ring 4

ter, will extend a welcome and pray-| ers will be said by the Rev. A.! Glenn O'Dell and the Rev. John S. Albert.

DR. H. E. TURNEY ON LUTHERAN PROGRAM

Dr, H. E. Turney, president of the Indiana United Lutheran Synod, will give the address tomorrow -for the festive Reformation day celebration. sponsored by Lutheran churches of Greater Cincinnati. “The Liberty of the Christian

Man” is the title of Dr. Turney’s address.

Salvation Army Citadel

26 SOUTH CAPITOL AVENUE

9:30 A. M.~Sunday School, 11:00 A. M.—Holiness Meeting 6:30 P. M.—Young People’s Legion 8:00 P. M.—BEvening Salvation Meeting ————————

ADJ. AND MRS. VAN der VLEIT, officers Tu charge of services, Music by the Women's Chorus. Mrs, ge, Director.

August J. Sieloff, most wise mas- |

Christian Science Churches

Branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist. Boston, - Mas n, Mass.

Invited to Our Reading Rooms (R.R.) Lesson for Sunday, Oct. 28th:

“PROBATION AFTER DEATH”

Morning Services at 11 o'Clock in All Ch es

The Publis Is s Cordially 1 Services and Free

FIRST CHURCH Meridian at 30th urch Edif

"

SECOND CHURCH Delaware s$ 12th Eve. Serv. 5:00. R. R., 526 State Life THIRD Wash. Blvd. at 34th Bve. Serv, 8:00. R. R.. Church Edifice. Es SaURCH Pleas. 8 Dive, at Butler. Eve. Berv. 5:00 R.. Church Edifice. FIFTH CHURCH

SUNDAY SCHOOL IN ALL CHURCHES AT 11 A M.

THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED

9:30 A, M —Family

5 1:30 P. M.—Sermon

O. A. Trinkle, Minister

Judge Mark R. Rhoads,

Wednesday Prayer Meet! A HEARTY WELCOME

First Church o

1621 E. Washington Street 9:30—Sunday School.

REV. A. A. WHITE fF Bppon, 10. Brains,

SOUTH SIDE NAZARENE

OLIVE and LEGRANDE STREETS A. L. EMMERT, PASTOR SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY DAY « 9:30

Services: 100130 A.M, and 7.30 P.M; N.Y. P. 8, 630 P.M

7:80 P. M.—Evangelistic

REVIVAL

Evefy Night, 7:30, Through November 4.

Guest Speaker

ng, 7:45 P.M. AWAITS YOU

f the Nazarene Rev, C. B. Cox, Pastor

10:30—Morning Worship.*

1)

JOHN E\ MOORE

J BB

ings.

Englewood Christian Church

57 N. Rural Street

Christian Home, ~-special music,

10:45 A. M.—8ermon by minister, MISSION IN ACTION.” mont Christian church, + Special al Musi¢_mimbers fn all services under direction of boy organis

~A NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH THAT 18 DIFFERENT-

Wadnestay B Evening Biman Meet ings in All Churches at P.M

_ SATURDAY, OCP. 27, 1045

Presbyterian Churches Invite You

TABERNACLE Presbyterian Church

th and Central DR. ROY EWING VALE REV. HARRY R. MERCER ; isters

9:30 A. M.~Bible School 10:45 A. M —Divine Worship o Dr. Vale. Preaching “DAY OF A THREE-FOLD CORD”

First Presbyterian Church Delaware at GEORGE RUSSELL OALLOWSY TWO MORNING SERVICES 9:30 snd 11 A.M. DR. FRANTZ

Communion Service

"7 ST-PAUL'S

EP1ISC

1 Rev. William B «J ¢ Bunday, 8 A. M.— - 64th and 9:30 A. M.-C] 11:00 A. M.—M

gb

NORTH IND CHURCH (

260 W. 31 Bible Classes

Meridian Heights Centra) Ave at 47th DR. SIDNEY BLAIR HARRY Minister 9:30 Worship. “10:45

“THE PROTESTANT POSITION"

Prebyterian

and Juliap Aves.

Church 9:30 % Peo) 6:30 10:30 A. M.—*'Hol Double Tal Ble, 7:30 P. view — “Journey from Tokyo.”

WESTMINSTER

445 N. State (1700 East) WALTER I PEARCY, Minister

Sunday School, 9:30; Worship, 10:45 A. M. Young People, 6:30 P, M.

METHODIST

10:45 A. M.—Worship and Sermon By the Minister

* "The Secret of

. " Surviva 9:30 A. M.~Church Schoo) 6-9 P M.—Angelus Hour for Youth

North Methodist Church

Meridian at 38th St.

Dallas L. Browning, D. D. MINISTER

Church School-—0:30 Morning Worship—10:40

Temperance Message: “DANGER~—STOP, LOOK, LISTEN"

6-8 P. M. The Twilight Hour Service for Youth. Worship—Fellowship—Study.

Capitol Ave. Methodist

- 30th and Capitol Ave. J. FLOYD SEELIG, D.D. Minister

EAST 10th ST. METHODIST 2327 EAST 10TH STREET REV ACHILLES M. BROWN, Minister

Church School .. ..... 9:30 A. M. Worship, 10:45; Youth Fellowship, 1 P. M. Go to Church Sunday

“THE OPPOSITION" § Pros Classes i. ve mish 4:16 - ’ Young Peoples aes seesasttsea | rv. we id Pegps's me s meeting. . Caimbaans yormans 3 2 Thursday “Evening—g Thurs, and Dinner...6 P. M. J. 8. JOHN Memorial Presb : mortal Preseli, ') szcomp reine Wormhine- 10; 45 Wilkins and Per * MAN WHO SAID = Wi JOSE! ULDN' f° A GROWN Young People's Meeting—6 P. M. , ’ REV. E. G. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN YOUTH The Historie Chureb of Which He Henry Ward Beecher was JB oe MARE THIS HC Vermont and Pennsylvania Sts. JEAN 8 MILNER, D. D.. Minister a Worship, - AM “ON BEING DEAD ON OUR PEET” NURSERY—1] A. M. w Supper Lecture Thdgsdsy, SP M f £ Fairview Presbyterian 46th and Capito) Ave, ] VIRGIL D. RAGAN, Minister , 9:30 A. M.—Church School. TT 10:45 A. M.—Morning Worship. CHL “w "» 18 CONTENTMENT A LOST ART?" ) th and N. Capit CHURCHES y § Waa 9:45 J " ues We Believe— Tuesta ALCOHOL KNOWS NO PATRIOTISM. Hh Intere: Sermon Subjects: Enro n “YOU CAN'T SUE. A SKUNK" For Further | 10:45 A. M. AS ADEtEtP is AM GARFIEL at 7:45 P.M. Youth Cathedral Hour, 6 P. MM. Worship an Church School, 9:30 A. M. ’ Bible Stuuy ening Ser Roberts Park Church ff Wednesday Methodist (Since 1821 . W.L T

Delaware at Vermont St.

Dr. SUMNER, L. MARTIN, Minister

GRACE

METHODIST East New York at Grant B® ARNOLD

Youth Pellowship, 6:30 P. M. Judge Mark W. Rhoads, speaker.

We Welcome All Visitors WASHINGTON STREET

W. Washington at Warman Ave.

ALMON J. COBLE, Pastor 9:30 A. M.—Church School,

10:40 A M.—"Swinging Toward the Light” 6:30 P. M.—Youth Service.

THE REV. B.

of Milwaukee Special Music by the Reformation Festival Choir and

the Children's

. The Federation Lutheran

of Greater

Reformation Festival Service

CADLE TABERNACLE SUNDAY —

GUEST SPEAKER

SPONSORED -BY

2:30 P.M.

A. MAURER

Festival Choir

of Evangelical

Churches

Indianapolis

Bible school. Lesson deals with the Experienced teachers—Bible teaching

‘THE GREAT COMMinister,

by Frank O. Kruger, Cler-

aiiton by forty-voice choir. Gaynell

EVANGELISTIC SERVICES

Are Now in Progress i in the

47 CHRISTIAN CHURCHES

in Marion County

*

pr

You will enjoy the special services now being held at these : Christian churches.

You will feel at home the first timelyou go. There are no cold formalities—no reserved pews—ijust good, friendly surround-

A)

There 5 A Christian Church i in Your Neighborhood

Welcome

TN A aur 3:00 RMA ei tei SVT AN SCANNAND, Powter

DALE NEWSU] DAR Chapter Hou 11. A. M Morn Theme: “THE 1 THE SAF Sunday! Sci Publio Is Invited asses and

UNITY'S SPEC

Listen to the the distant significance

Q MUE

{Dx

A Gif

A series of covering the 1 will be mailed

American B

ORA

Moody Chu

Associate Pas Youth

One of the ns Brin

Chi Fu

#23 Days

| | Bhown t “Army i |