Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1942 — Page 6

PAGE 86

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Church News— A ’ . V Dinnerls

Arranged by;

Church Here :

Presbyterians to Hear the| b Rev. George Barnes, Fund Leader.

The Rev, George Emerson Barnes, D. D. Litt. D., of Philadelphia will be an honored guest at a Victory dinner for Presbyterians of Indianapolis and the vicinity next week. Dr. Barnes is a close friend of Dr. Roy Ewing Vale, pastor of the Tabbernacle Presbyterian Church, where the dinner will be held Friday at 6:15 p. m. Dinner will be followed by a question and answer session dealing with the Presbyterian United World| Emergency MilBt: Yale lion Dollar Fund. Dr. Barnes is executive chairman of the Million Dellar Fund Commit-

| i i | i

Tributes to | Speaks Monday Boy Scouts

Scheduled

Dr. Shullenberger's Talki| To Mark Scottish Rite Hour.

National Scout Sunday will be | marked with a special service and} the sermon, “The Value of Scout- |} ing to the Nation,” by the Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector, tomorrow at | 10:45 a. m. at Christ Episcopal | Church on the Circle. i} The service will include the call | to the colors and the salute to tnej flag. It celebrates the eighth anniversary of the founding of the parish unit. Belonging to the unit are Cub| Pack 5. Boy Scout Troop 2, Ex-| plorer Troop 1 and a drum andj bugle corps. Cecil Bird is scout master. i Boy Scout Troop 90 will be the | guest of the Broadway Evangelical | Church tomorrow at 10:30 a. m.| when the pastor, the Rev. Ernest) to an all day institute on Judaism. F Boy, will preach on “Be np jylian Morgenstern, professStrong. | or of Bible and president of He-

> | brew Union College, Cincinnati Dr. Wiliam A. Shullenberger, | speak at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m.

Dr. Julian Morgenstern

THE INDIANAPOLIS Hebrew Congregation, its spiritual directors, Rabbis Morris M. Feuerlicht and Maurice Goldblatt, and its president, William L. Schloss, will be hosts to the clergy of the city Monday. Catholic and Protestant clergymen including those from the Negro churches have been invited

| | needs the church at its best.”

| | Christian education advance will be §

City Joins in 4-Year Drive

Christian Teaching to All| Protestant Aim.

Indianapolis will share in a new, nation-wide movement based on the thought, “the world at its worst

The movement, called a four-year,

launched at the 21st quadrennial of the International

Wednesday in Chicago. Three From Here to Attend

Among those on the convention and laymen’s conference programs are the following from Indianapolis Dr. James A. Crain and the Rev. Wilbur C. Parry of the Upited Christian Missionary Society and Miss Nellie C. Young, children’s minister and youth adviser of the| the Manual High School alumni Central Christian Church, | Saturday at the school. A one-day conference will be held | here April 20 to explain the advance to local church people. It is one of 135 sponsored over the nation by the international council.

Work Together

In the proposed advance, Protestant churches af all denominations will work together to bring Christian |

Mrs. Maxine Yoder (left) and

More than 8000 invitations to Manual High School's 47th birth-

astor of the Central Christian i : Dh will speak on “Elements on the subject, “From National- : \ ism to Universalism.” The Tem-

teaching to every person in the | day celebration next Saturday

SATURDAY, FEB. 7, 1942

Plan Manual’s Birthday

Miss Ruth Hale discuss plans for birthday dinner to be held next

8000 Invited to 47th Party; Class Reunions Arranged

are Finley Wright, Mrs. Mary J. Spiegel, and Misses Garnett Foree man, Gretchen Scotten, Anna J. Schaefer and Oran Davis.

tee appointed by the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church

| United States. Increased spirituali-

of American Greatness” during | i . ple Sisterhood will serve a com- | ~~. . {ty in the community and the church

the Cathedral Hour tomorrow at | have been mailed to alumni

Others working to make this

in the U. S. A. He is also pastor of the Overbrook Presbyterian Church | and pronounced by Dr. Vale “one| of the most distinguished and best! loved men in the denomination.”

| Expect Baltimore Minister |

Also expected at the dinner is| Dr. John Gardner, pastor of thej First Presbyterian Church of Balti-! more and head of the national Presbyterian committee on chaplains. Both men will tell of work in their respective fields but there is to be no formal address, Dr. Vale said. The visit of the out of town guests was arranged by Dr. Alexander E. Sharp, executive secretary of the Indiana Synod. and Dr. Vale. Similar dinners and conferences will be held all over the state under Dr. Sharp’s supervision.

Use Funds in Various Ways

The Million Dollar Fund to which! Indianapolis churches have contrib-| uted, will be used for soldier and

4:30 p. m. in the Scottish Rite |

plimentary luncheon.

|and a renewal of interest in home

throughout the country.

Letters, bulletins, circulars and announcements, hundreds of |

them, roll off the mimeograph each week under the hands of Miss Josephine Tucker and other church secretaries. =

They Plan to Organize For Mutual Inspiration

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER A doctor without a license, diplomat without portfolio, minister without ordination, clerk. confidante and financier—all these and many more. are combined in the church secretary. Miss Josephine Tucker of St. Mark's United Lutheran Church does not consider herself a secretary-extraordinary. Far from it! Miss Tucker will tell you she is a symbol of the church secretary found in

| any large church in any large city. Debate Role

x n 2

| She and 35 other women serve {Indianapolis churches, all perform{ing a multituce of similar tasks, sometimes very surprising ones. In

sailor service, industrial defense areas. orphaned missions, China re-|

Of Religion

Century

St.

| The conference, including other | addresses, musical programs and | luncheons, will come to a close with a world service of prayer for stu- | dents Sunday evening, Feb. 15.

REV. WEBER NAMED |

Times Special FT. WAYNE, Feb. 7.—The Rev.| 'E. W. Weber of Ft. Wayne has be-| { come the new executive secretary of | |the Army and Navy Commission of | | the Missouri Synod. {| The Rev. William Hofius of Alex{andria succeeds the Rev, Mr. Weber |

lief, war refugees, Christain refugees, the American Bible Society .. ne . { Christian Editor turned over to interdenominational agencies and the rest will be ad- To Open I. U. Conference. Church. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Feb. 7.—| In addition to the Presbyterians, Dr. Charles Clayton Morrisson, | or plan to raise similar funds to! will open Indiana University’s meet the expenses arising out of the| week-long religion conference toee | The conference theme is the role LUTHERAN CHURCH tof religion in a democracy. Dr. BUYS BUILDING LOT the Christian attitude toward the futre of democracy. Two other which has been worshipping in thejare Dr. James Martin Gilles of Speedway Theater, moved a step New York and Rabbi Abraham ais} Trees at Chapel Site with the recent purchase of a build- Platt : 9 : Dr. Gilles is editor of The The lot. 150 feet on W. 16th St. is rabbi of the Free Synagog. On and 140 feet on Beeler Ave. Was the program with them are Senor Lutheran Synod. nalist, Dr. A. L. Kohlmeier, chairThe Rev. Henry Scherer. pastor man of the I. U.religion committee, is included in the 1941-42 edition faculties. of “Religious Leaders of America”| Dr. Morrisson, Dr. Gilles speak| award at the February Court of at the goodwill meeting Tuesday, Honor of the Boy Scouts evening and each will plant a tree the future chapel of the university.| Prayer Service Feb. 15 Monday afternoon, he will explain 5 { the Protestant way of religious Today Gilles will explain the Catholic way J at his reception Tuesday afternoon; on way Wednesday afternoon. * at a new time,

and foreign missions. Part will be | ministered by the Presbyterian Times Special 20 other denominations have raised editor of the Christian Century, war. | morrow afternoon. Morrison will speak tomorrow on Andrew's Lutheran Church. guest speakers for the conference] nearer its longed-for “church home™} CTORbCH, 8i5h Of NER Yor Ing Catholic World and Dr. Cronbach purchased by the Indiana United Ermesto Montenegro, Chilean jourof the church, was ordained in 1928, 3nd Dr. H. T. Briscoe, dean of I. U. and and will receive his 25-vear veteran | Rabbi Cronbach will all y, that day on the proposed sight of | “6 7 | The W orld At a reception for Dr. Morrisson education for a democracy: Dr. and Rabbi Cronbach the Jewish WFBM 7:00-730 P. M.

spite of the important work these women do and the decisions they are called upon to make, they are strangely without the counsel afforded most church officials. The pastors have their state and city conferences and the religious education directors theirs. The church secretaries have no clearing house of ideas. Accordingly, they are taking steps to form an association for the mutual inspiration and help of the church secretaries of the city. The organizational meeting of the new group will be held Tuesday evening, Feb. 17, at the Colonial Tea Room. Miss Edna Cutshaw, secretary of the North Methodist Church, a leader in the movement, is being mentioned as the first president. Not only routine matters which concern all secretaries are expected to be discussed but also unusual conditions and how to meet them. For example, in case Johnny falls down and bumps his head or suffers any minor injury while in church school, Miss Tucker keeps a first aid kit in her cupboard. Seldom Offers Advice There are ways of handling deeper hurts, too. Stories of domestic difficulties or of little misunderstandings between parishioners are sometimes poured into her friendly ear. “I listen,” says the secretary shrewdly, “but seldom offer advice. After all, I think it's sympathy and an opportunity to unburden themselves that people chiefly need.” Many small business matters come up for settlement such asarranging for flowers to adorn the aitar and to be delivered to the sick after services or signing the delivery man’s ticket for ice cream and other articles for the church suppers. And in addition to the financial records, there must be kept notations of all births, deaths, funerals, weddings, confirmations, baptisms and meetings. Miss Tucker mimeographs letters, circulars and bulletins and sends greeting cards to those who are ill. She keeps eyes and open for new ideas for her pastor, Dr. R. H. Benting, when she at-

|tends other churches or reads re-|

ligious papers. A Pleasant Answer

ears

Cathedral. The Murat Chanters, directed by Arnold Spencer, will sing several anthems and Miss Dora Thorne will play the oragn. The Cathedral Hour is sponsored by the Indianapolis Rose Croix Chapter and A. Marshall Springer, Most Wise Master; and the Church Federation and Dr. Howard J. Baumgartel, executive secretary.

Rev. Osgood To Be Feted

Left Pastorate Here Nearly 40 Years Ago.

u = = Forty years ago when the ‘Mrs. McClain to Report First Congregational Church was Mrs. Edwin McClain will reporticalled the Mayflower Congregational on the new national Youth Council Church, the Rev. Robert Storrs 'at the meeting of the State Board Osgood was the pastor. The Rev. ‘of Managers for Baptist Women’s MI. Osgood, who left here in 1903, | Work Monday at 10:30 a. m. in| Will return to preach the 11 a. m. the Y. W. C. A. An executive ses-|Sermon tomorrow and be honored | dion will precede the meeting with (guest at a congregational dinner Mrs. R. R. Mitchell of Indianapolis, Monday. president, presiding at both. | After his term as an Indianapolis Mrs. H. E. Hinton, also of Indian- Minister, the Rev. Mr. Osgood served apolis, now in New York attending | With both the French and Greek the Woman's Baptist Foreign Mis-| armies in World War 1, was head

| , : sion Society, will also report. Plans|0f the department of foreign lanwiil be outlined for

the house | 8UAges at Whitman College and parties at Franklin College, and for Occupied pulpits in Towa and’ Washpromotion of work in the state. The

ington State. Dr. Ellis W. Hay is recent developments in Christian First Church pastor. education and Baptist leadership | ". =# = training will be described by Mrs. |

Mrs. Howard J. Baumgartel will G. Wayne Freeman of Richmond. speak on “Building for Today and All presidents of associations in Tomorrow” at the monthly meeting Indiana are expected to attend. [of the BETH-EL SISTERHOOD =

# Monday at 2:15 p. m. in the temple. Mrs. Ezra Weiss will give the adWomen Outnumbered dress, “The Three Critical MoMore men than women are at- ments,” and Mrs. Robert Congress, tending the new Sunday evening the address, “What the Jews Did services and the total number pres- for America During Those Moent has increased one-third at the ments.” First Evangelical Church, according | = to the Rev. H. H. Hezenfield, pas-| Dr. W. E. Snyder of Dayton, editor. The Rev. Mr. Hazenfield at-/tor of the Religious Telescope, will tributes the change to the fact that gjye the morning sermon at the the Men's Brotherhood and the BROOKSIDE UNITED BRETHREN president, L. B. Mosiman, are CHURCH tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. sponsoring the services and that a |The Religious Telescope is the offiMen's Chorus, directed by Johnlcial organ of the United Brethren. White, is in charge of the music. | § & # WEE Dr. Orien W. Fifer, pastor emeriThe young people will drama- |i, wi) preach tomorrow morning tize the sermon and a seng for |. «rhe Church. a Voice” at the the special service they are spon- CENTRAL AVENUE METHODIST soring tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. in CHURCH. the Fairview Presbyterian Church. » 2 = The Youth Meet of Marion County Christian Churches will be tomorrow at 3 p. m. in the Fountain Square Christian Church. The |Rev. Thecdore Fisher and Mrs. Lewis Hurt will speak. = ” 2

Choir to Sing The Butler-Jordan Philharmonic Choir, directed by Prof. Joseph Lautner, will sing during the opening church school worship service tomorrow at 9:25 a. m. in the First Baptist Church.

” n

= ” 2 Mrs. Robert C. Dexter, student and speaker on international affairs, writer and college professor, will address the congregational din{ner Friday at 6:30 p. m. in ALL

band. Dr. Dexter, on a European trip for the study of refugees in 1940, as a representative of the American Association of University Women, the Unitarian Service Committee and liance for Friendship Through the Churches.

6-WEEKS' QUEST PROGRAM BEGUN

The entire family, from the babies to the adults, is invited to attend the varied, six-week program of supper, song, chapel and interest quests opening tomorrow at 5:30 p. m. in the Riverside Park Methodist Church. The program titled, “The University of Life,” has been arranged by the pastor, Dr. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick who is dean. Speakers for the chapel services include Dr. Errol T. Elliott, pastor

= 2 un The Rev. Fred Hicks and the Evans Trio are sponsoring an old fashioned revival with the assistance of the pastor, the Rev. E, P. [Nelson in the Flackville Nazarene

{

{ Church.

u = " Mrs. C. E. Aldrich will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Rosalee Spong, at the Protestant Vespers tomorrow afternoon at the Veterans’ Hospital.

| = Assist With Prayer The Young People’s Fellowship

SOULS UNITARIAN CHURCH. Mrs. Dexter, accompanied her hus-|

the World Al-|

as Lutheran Institution |

al Missioneavy the de- . : | No ‘mater TOW heavy of All Saints Cathedral will assist

of the First Friends Church; Mrs,

A highlight will be the presentation of a portrait of Principal asked to send at least five delegates|B- H. Kemper McComb to the to the all-day conference, These school. It is the work of Marie will include church officials, Sunday| Goth, portrait painter and Manschool teachers and leaders. {ual alumnus. She was given the History records that churches commission last year on the ocstruggle for their lives and people do|casion of Mr. McComb’s 25th annot return to religion when wars are |Diversary as principal and his 68th in progress and hate is rife in the| birthday. world. The all-out effort of the Reunions Scheduled churches in the Christian education advance is a new strategy designed to win the peace and not lose it as after 1913.

NEW YOUTH GROUP WILL BE ORGANIZED

A new youth group, for 22 nationalities and both Christians and Jews, will hold its organizational meeting Feb. 17 in the Y. M. C. A.

The new organization, holding its first meeting in Brotherhood month on a day between Washington's and Lincoln's birthdays, is designed to promote interracial and inter-faith fellowship. The sponsoring committee includes Mrs. Royal McClain, Mrs. Frank Stickney and Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt of the Indianapolis Hebrew Cgngregation. The committee was appointed by the Indianapolis Church Federation. Only key young people have been invited to the organizational meeting when mass meetings for all will be planned.

Bible study and worship are goals. Every church in the City will be

| |

Registration for the alumni celebration this year will open in the library at 4 p. m. Saturday. Rooms will be designated for reunions. Roines and Masoma, boys and girls honoraries, will assist with the registration. Dinner will be served in the cafeteria at 6:15 p. m. with special tables for reunited classes. Among classes that have requested tables are those of ’02, ’07, ’11, ’16 and 22. Dancing in the school gym will begin at 9 p. m. with the Wabash Collegians furnishing the music.

Alumni to Name Officers

Preceding the dance by an hour, there will be a community sing and business meeting in the auditorium wih Arthur Smock, alumni président, in charge. Assisting in the celebrating will be Vernon XKniptash, Norman Wilson, Elmer Cassidy, Glossbrenner. The nominating committee, appointed by Mr. Smock, will draw up a slate for the election. Members

WASHINGTON PARK MAUSOLEUM

Washington Park Cemetery For Information Phone IR-8383

RA Old Fashion Revival Charles E. Fulier, irector Old Hymns and Gospel Preaching WIBC—S8:00 P. : Sundays 1070 Kilocyceles Continuous Internanational Gospel Broadcast

Arthur Madison and George

year’s birthday a Success are Miss Anna J. Schaefer. Mrs. Lucy Noble Burkhart, Mrs. Julia Miller Eme hardt, Miss Ruth Hale, and Mrs, Maxine Yoder.

RITTER ANNOUNCES CHANGES IN CLERGY.

The Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of the Diocese of Indiane apolis, announces the following clergy appointments: The Rev. Fr. George Ziemer is sent from the Sacred Heart Church, Clinton, Ind.,, to be pastor of St, Mary's Church, Greensburg, and the Rev. Fr. Bernard Shea, from

St. Croix, Ind., to be pastor of the Sacred Heart Church, Clinton. The Rev. Maurice DeJean will go from St. Mary’s Church, Greensburg, to become administrator of Holy Crass Church at St. Croix, and the Rev. Fr. Omer Eisenman is the new dean of the North Vernon Dis~ trict.

Second Presbyterian

.. The Historic Church of Which Henry Ward Beecher was Minister Vermont and Pennsylvania Sts.

“FAITH AND FEAR”

JEAN S. MILNER. D. D. : Minister Morning Worship, 11 A. M Sermon by Dr. Milner “Living Up to Our Best" hurch School at 9:3

TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN

34TH and CENTRAL

Dr. Roy Ewing Vale Rev. Stewart W. Hartfelter

Ministers

Bible School 10:45 A. M. Dr. Vale Preaching “GATHER—THAT NOTHING BE LOST” 7 P. M. Youth Society 7:15 P. M. Mid-Week Service

9:30 A. M.

Thurs.

Church Notices |Church Notices

[Church Notices

COME to

This Series of Sermons Made Possible by These Firms

and

ACME °

Individuals. elivery Service

and Transfer, LI-9642

CHESTER SANDS, Mgr.

CHURCH

101

ACME MONON COAL CO. hester A. McKamey, Pres. 5 E. 28th St. WA-4561L

A FRIEND

Over 300 Indianapolis Churches extend a sincere welcome to their services tomorrow. . . .

320-30 W. Michigan.

AMERICAN PAPER STOCK CO. RI-6341.

Plan to attend—especially you thousands of os

newcomers who have recently arrived in our city, you'll find it will be time well spent.

Henry 625 Peoples Bank

241 N.

TROM REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION CO.

E. Ostrom Bldg. MA-9503,

BLYTHE RUBBER STAMP CO. Delaware. LI-4145.

40-8 CHATEAU, VOITURE 145 C. Elmer Quandt, Manager

THE REV. C. P. HERT

Pastor of The Trinity Methodist Church 625 Division Street 505

THE TREASURES OF DARKNESS

646 E. Market.

CHET CARMICHAEL Signs for Every Purpose.

CHESTER B.

CARTER, Attorney Inland Bldg. MA-281 SERVICE, INC,

CH-2672 COAL

co 28

“I will give thee the treasures of the darkness, and hidden riches of secret places.” Isaiah 45:3. The night has its treasures as well as the day. As some

one has said, “Blessed is the night, for it reveals to us the stars.” These starry treasures of the sky are re-

”»

521

DRIVERS LOCAL UNION NC,

BUILDING MATERIAL us .

AL, ICE &

W. North.

5c and 10c to $1 Stores

A. C. DEMAREE CLEANERS On-the-Floor Carpet Cleaners 6 N. Keystone & College. BR-2401.

DANNER BROS

vealed to us only in the darkness of the night.

224 Life has a like parallel. Some of the richest blessings we ever experience are those that come to us in the night seasons of life when all is dark about us. Indeed, there are rich gains of experience and treasures of divine grace

BERT S. GADD FUNERAL HO 2130 P MA

DREXEL FUEL CO. Bethel Ave. GA-2251. Owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. arlan Stine

ME 6049

rospect.

MAX HERRLICH & SON Mrs. Emma Herrlich Gunn Charles Herrlich

{ary here. Funeral Directors. New Palestine, Ind,

HOOSIER POST NO. 624 Veterans of Foreign Wars Roy Jackson, Comm. 143 E. Ohio, 3d Floor. RI-0957.

INDIANA FUR Davidson Brothers 29 E. Ohio. MA-9381.

INDIANAPOLIS POLICE POST NO. 56 American Legion Lieut, Dan Scanlon

KRIEG BROTHERS Catholic Supply House 19 E. Ohio St.

LAUNDRY WORKERS INTERNATIONAL UNION 812 Kahn Bldg. MA-10%7.

RALPH McCALLISTER Excavating Contractor 423 W. Bernard. HU-7158.

NICKEL PLATE LUMBER _CO. 1130 E. 25th St. WA-3875.

P. W. 0. C. LOCAL 117 29 S. California RI-6666

{mands on her time, she must allow {for the constant interruption of the | telephone and remember that the

person at the other end deserves | # = .7 j to be answered in a pleasant voice.. Robert Shambaugh will direct the Church, and Dr.

{In fact. she balks at almost noth- Chancel Choir in a special service of Greencastle, district superin-| 'ing, except preaching the sermon, of music tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in! tendent. | which she would not do no matter | the Washington Street Presbyterian| The babies will have a special at- | who was kind enough to agree to|Church. The Butler-Jordon Dou- | tendant and there will be interest | listen. said Miss Tucker laughing. |ble Quartet will present several se- | quest groups of primary children, |

which we can never know except as we discover them in the darkness.

The floods washed away the home and mill of a poor man—all he had in the world. It was a dark day in his life. But in the midst of that dark day, as he stood on the scene of his loss, after the waters had subsided, downhearted and discouraged, he saw scmething shining on the bank which the waters had washed bare. “It looks like gold,” he said. It was gold. The floods which he thought had ruined him made him rich. That day which had seemed to be the darkest day in his life, turned out to be the brightest. Treasures in the dark, and hidden riches, await those who trust in God. That is, our greatest fortunes are often concealed in apparent misfortunes. It is darkest just before dawn.

with evening prayer tomorrow at

| Henry W. Irwin, one-time mission{the Indiana Boys’ School.

| ary to China; Dr Logan Hall, pastor lof the Meridian Street Methodist | Claude McClure

LI-2178.

Qftimes what seems to be the darkest day we have ever known, is but the forerunner of a brighter day than we have ever known. The promise is: I will go before thee,

and make the crooked places straight, thus saith the Lord to his anointed. “I will give thee the treasures of darkness.” There are divine truths and promises which never shine so bright as when they appear upon the brow of some dark night of trouble and sorrow. Under many circumstances darkness is better than light, when it brings with it a hidden treasure.

There is a famous painting called “Night.” At first, as you look at it, it seems nothing but crayoned darkness. There are but the slightest traces of light with a very great amount of blackness. But as you continue to look at it, and study it more closely, you begin to detect faint outlines of different figures, houses, trees, lakes in the distance, and the dimly shining moon through reluctantly parting clouds. So it is of the night seasons of life. At first they may seem all blackness, but presently we begin to see in them wondrous visions of divine beauty and evidences of God's goodness and love. Is it not true, that it is the clouds and the valleys that bring us closer to God.

CHARLES F. REMY

TEAMSTERS, CHAUFFEURS, WAREHOUSEMEN & HELPERS LOCAL UNION 716 23 W. North. LI-9304.

THE DEMOCRATIC STATE 0 TTEE Fred F. Bays, Claypool Hotel

THE HOME ELEVATOR, INC. 1142-50 Southeastern Ave. LI-2341,

THE PEOPLES FUNERAL HOME, INC. 526 N. West St. LI-8097.

THE SALVATION ARMY Men’s Social Service Dept. RI-6622.

REV. R. F. TOBIN, Secretar Pentecostal Assembles of the World 402 W. Fall Creek Bivd. WA-0867. WAYNE POST NO. 64 he American Legion T. W. Marshall, Pub. Mgr. R. Ricketts, Commander SHIRLEY H. WINFREY uneral Home Indiana Ave. LI-5751.

Y. M. C. A. POST NO. 10% The American Legion

E. W. Diggs, Comm. Meets First Friday of Each Month

Persuaded to take a long, criti- | lections. | intermediates, youth and adults. cal view of her very active position | : yesterday, she announced spon- | . . taneously that she “liked it fine!” G +4 Tf M k d | Th “It's so Saris and never monoto- | ITTS TO ankin S eme nous,” was her verdict. F S + V | 'H T H | | i i C. £70 DIRECT or St. Valentine Tea Here CHURCH SERVICES The pageant, “Gifts,” written by Those taking part in the pageant | Miss Lucy Schulte, will be presented are Mesdames George Stone, Jesse! Evening service tomorrow night py members of the White and Ne- | Gammon and Louis Johnson; the at the second Moravian Church wili| or races at an interdenominational | Technical High School Speech | (be conducted by members of the gt valentine's Tea Wednesday at Choir directed by John M. White] | Young Peopie’s Society of Christian 9 , m in the First Evangelical and the Crispus Attucks High | Endeavor of the church. | Church. [School Glee Club directed by NorMrs. Grace Michael, mother of a} The tea is sponsored by the race man Merryfield. Mrs. Henry Os-

| missionary to Alaska, will speak onfreations committee of the Indian-|trom will talk on Defense Stamps. | “Training Our Children for Chris-|,5,,i Council of Churchwomen and| The pageant, written by request | tian Service” at 7:45 o'clock. Miss : i Mrs. Lionel " e, ‘ . : : {the commitee chairmen, Mrs. Lionel | for this occasion, has for its theme | Martha Bivens, society president,| a. M Roval McClain ; : | Wil preside, assisted by Dorothea rtis and Mrs. Roya cClain. {the gifts of the races to mankind, | , y Women of churches and temples all {or light, love, patriotism and

llanson, y i - i Allanson, Jane Gray, Melvin Cun brotherhood. { All Christian Science Churches by Mrs. Dorothy Knight Green. : C evening | emo! Cuticura Ointment, spirit upon the house of Israel, saith {gowns of various colors will serve

ningham snd Donald Per’y. Mrs. Sidney Maholowitz and Mrs. | RINGWORM will study the lesson-sermon sub- {Miss Camille Overby also will sing] | gE the Lord God.” . Ezekiel 39:29. the tea, CUTICURA

jover the city are invited.

848

{Meyer Efroymson will sing the LESSON - SERMON TOPIC quet.” Ve Sham Ru.” accompanied | ject, “Spirit,” tomorrow. The Gold- |accompanied by Mrs. Lucretia Love. To, Externally relieve itching, cleanse with 1 edicated Soap. ..soothe with en Text is “I have poured out my| Young girls in formal p- lent P Ail druggists. |