Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1942 — Page 6
PAGE 8
Church News— Perry Sets Night Aside
For Religion
Thursdays Are Kept Clear By Churches, Schools And Clubs.
Perry township presents an example of community and religious co-operation with the setting aside of every Thursday night as “church night.” Clubs, fraternal orders, schools and churches, all neighbors, met and agreed to keep Thursday “clear” for religion, the new ruling to take effect in June.
Duce Is Sermon Topic Dr. E. Burdette Backus, minister, will give the sermon, “Benito Mussolini—My Autobiography,” tomorrow at 11 a. m. in All Souls Unitarjan church. The sermon is the first of a series on the theme! “Makers of Modern History.” Others and the dates of their de- | livery are: “Adolph Hitler—Mein! Kampf” April 26; “Winston| Churchill — Blood, Sweat and/ Tears,” May 3; “Josef Stalin—My| ? 0 Credo.” May 10: “Chiang-Kai-shek | Ann Parker and Frederick (Fritz —Gen. Chiang Kai-shek,” May 17;! “Mahatma Gandhi — My Own; Story,” May 24, and “F. D. Roosevelt—Looking Forward,” May 31.
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Dr. Jacobs Takes Office
Dr. Harry A. Jacobs has assumed | the presidency of the Indianapolis] Hebrew congregation following the] resignation of William IL. Schloss.’ Dr. Jacobs was the vice president.
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Recogni ized
Schricker to Speak at Plaque Dedication. |
Gov. Schricker will give the ad-' dress tomorrow at the dedication’
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Plays 3 Instruments Miss Patricia Woodward of No-
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The Christian education advance is for all ages from babies and tiny children, like Patricia (Patty) T. Hill, Jr, to the oldest adults. as helpers watering God’s plants and feeding His goldfish in the Tabernacle Presbyterian Sunday school. Patty is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Parker and Fritzie, the son of Mr. and Mrs, Frederick T. Hill.
Patty and Fritzie are shown here
s ” 2,
Service Men Parley Here Monday One of
135 in Spiritual Campaign
By EMMA RIVERS MILNER
A new effort for victory is under way on the spiritual front. In America, we are being warmed we will lose the very principles
with the all-out material effort.
| for which we are fighting unless spiritual mobilization goes hand in hand
Aroused by this danger signal, 90 per cent of American Protestants,
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES All Ages Active in Christian Advanas
blesville will play three instruments, |
the vibra harp, the accordion and the piano, at the first of a new series of Sunday evening services beginning tomorrow at 7:30 in the Riverside Methodist church. Dr. Blaine BE. Kirkpatrick, pastor, will preach on “Easter’s Afterglow” tomorrow and present forums, visiting speakers and motion pictures on subsequent Sunday evenings.
Church to Serve Dinner
For the convenience of those attending special services tomorrow at the Church of God at 22d and Arsenal, the church will serve a complimentary 1:30 p. m. dinner. The Rev. Manorreh Stephenson, acting pastor, will present the Rev. H. B. Mitchell, guest speaker from Gary. at 3 p. m. and the Rev. C. M. Washington, evangelist, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. tomorrow and every night the coming week at 7:30 except Saturday.
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Serves as Supply Pastor
Dr. R. .7. McLandress is serving asi supply pastor for the Southport
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of a bronze plaque on which are
representing 40 differen} denominations, have pooled their forces in a
| vert, pastor.
‘united Christian education advance. They will sponsor 135 oneday conventions throughout the nation, including one in the First Baptist church here, Monday. While the advance is a “drive for God” and a crusade for religion, it is not an old-fashioned revival. For the advance will attempt to reach bie the ‘unchurched’ . half of the naMf. Alberteon tion through religious education in the home, the church and the community.
The advance, inaugurated by the; International Council of Religious) education, is being carried on with {the aid of denominational educa[tion boards, the home and foreign
inscribed the names of service men belonging to the First Evangelical church. The services will follow a special program conducted hy the adult] Bible class at 9:30 a. m. Parents! and celatives of men in he armed! forces are invited to be special! guests. = = = Chaplain William D. Cleary. commandant of the chaplains’ school at Ft. Harrison, will hold! open house and conduct an inspec-| tion of the school inn honor of the! Indianapolis Knights of Columbus tomorrow from 2 to 5 p. m. This is a gesture of appreciation extended to the knights for the new recreation rocm at the school, which they ere providing. =
Flag Honors Soldiers
Soldiers belonging to the Grace! Methodist church are honored by
mond F. McClain, president of Translyvania college and one time director of education for the Disciples churches of Ohio. Indianapolis people assisting with the advance are E. T. Albertson, executive secretary of the Indiana and Marion county councils uf Christian education, and the following speakers: Dr. R. L. Holland, Dr. A. H. Backus, Dr. B. V. Andrews and Prof. Ross J. Griffeth; Mesdames J. H. Smiley, Eva Kuhiman and John A. Clark and Misses Dale Ellis and Anna Clarke. In addition, a group of speakers will come from various places in { Indiana.
'Church-on-Wheels | Credited to Sharp
Of Catholics | Set April 26
Street Preaching One of Features; Bishop Ritter
Is Patron.
An oustanding event of the coming regional conference of the Catholic Confraternity of Christian doctrine will be a demonstration of street preaching downtown. The conference will open at 8 p. m. Sunday, April 26, in the Murat theater and continue with meetings in the Claypool hotel through Tuesday, April 28. Fishers (of men), teachers, helpers, discussion club leaders, parent educators and apostles to nonCatholics, all confraternity workers, are expected. Bishops, priests, nuns and other dignitaries of the church will be here also. They will come from this diocese and the dioceses of Cleveland, Columbus, Toledo, Cincinnati and Ft. Wayne. About 2500 are expected.
Instructions Given
Addresses, discussion, literature and demonstrations will cover all areas of religious education as carried on by the confraternity. These include the training of Catholic
Gloria's Custody, Is Dead
NEW YORK, April 18 (U. P.).— Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney, mis« tress of two palaces and a great fortune, mother of a famous son, and possessor of a considerable artistic talent, died early today of heart disease. She was known chiefly to the American public as the protagonist of the celebrated Gloria Vanderbilt custody case. In 1936, she, decided that! Mrs. Gloria Mrs. Whitney vanderbilt, wid- | ow of her brother, Reginald Vanderbilt, was no fit guardian for her daughter, Gloria, then 12 years old, and sued for custody. Her allegations of immorality against her sister-in-law and other features kept the cases in the headlines for weeks and in the end she received principal custody. This year Gloria, now 17 years old, married a Hollywood theatrical agent, a son of New York “broccoli king.” Born a Vanderbilt and the widow of Harry Payne Whitney, surrounded all her life by great wealth, that was her first sizeable excursion in the public prints—and her
children, not attending Catholic schools, in instruction classes dur-|= ing the school year and in vacation | schools. Also high school youth, not en-| rolled in Catholic day schools, are! instructed in study clubs. Similar | clubs are also provided for adults and inquiry classes for .non-Cat tho- | lics. Help and guidance is given! also to parents for the religious education of children in the home.
Goes Back to 1536 |
The confraternity, which traces; its earliest beginning to Milan in 1536, is now represented in every Catholic parish with a director, full staff of officers and the active membership. Its program is carried on through prayer, service and gifts of} those enrolled. The meeting here will be held under the auspices of the Most Rev. John T. McNicholas, archbishop of Cincinnati, with the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter. bishop of the diocese of Indianapolis, as patron, The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond R. Noll, V. G, is general chairman and the Rev, Fr. Leonard Wernsing is active chairman. Msgr. Noll is rec-! tor of the SS. Peter and Paul ca-| thedral and Father Nernsing is su- | perintendent of diocesan schools,
Other Speakers Listed
‘Emma Woernaneh
day at her home, 2347 Prospect st. | She was 68.
last. » No society woman in the
sense of a continuous participant in the social whirl under the public spotlight, she was previously
she wielded tremendous influence. Her son is Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, known as “Sonny,” who, in addition to being master of one of America’s greatest racing stables, has been the financer and promoter of some of its most successful air lines. He now comes into his full legacy which should raise his tremendous fortune avell above $100,000,000. Mrs. Whitney had two other children—Flora Whitney Miller and Barbara Whitney Henry.
Among the Wealthiest
In addition to the millions she inherited from the Vanderbilts, she was the principal beneficiary of her husband's $62,000,000 estate. He was the brother of Payne Whitney and they were the sons of William C. Whitney who made his tremendous fortune in oil and leather. Payne Whitney left a fortune of $200,000,000 to his widow. Mrs. Harry Payne was not the world's wealthiest woman, but was among them. She was the mistress of the Whitney’s $1,500,000 palace on Fifth ave. in which she lived little after her husband’s death in 1930 and which she recently turned over to real estate men for demolition. She also had a $1,750,000 estate at Old Wesbury on Long Island.
CITY RESIDENT 40 YEARS DEAD
Native Of Five Points; Burial On Monday.
Mrs. Emma Woempner, native of Five Points and resident of Indianapolis for 40 years, died yester-
She was a member of the Emmaus Lutheran church and the Ladies’
Aid society of the church. She attended school at St. John's Luther-
Rev. Fr. Heusler Dead at Jasper
JASPER, Ind. April 18 (U. P). —The Rev. Fr. Basil Heusler, 82, who would have observed his 44th year as priest of St. Joseph's church at Jasper next month, died here last night after an illness of several years. Before being appointed pastor of St. Joseph's church in 1898, he served two years as rector of St. Meinard college. In 1933, Father
SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1042
Conference Whitney Widow, Who Won MRS. KING DEAD:
RITES MONDAY
| ’ 3 : little known outside the east, though | Pastor S Wife Was Native
Of Bloomington; Graduate Of Manual.
Mrs. George T. King, wife of the Rev. George T. King, pastor of the Emerson Avenue Baptist church, died last night at Methodist hose pita. She was 45. Mrs. King, a native of Bloomington, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Adams of Indianapolis, She came here when a small child. She was a graduate of Manual high school and was well known in local religious circles. Mrs. King was maried to Mr.
observed their 25th anniversary last September. Besides her husband and parents, three sons survive, Marvin R. of Ohio and George T. and Raymond L. of Indianapolis. Services will be held at 2 p. m, Monday at the Emerson church, The Rev. J. M. Horton will be in charge.
Mrs. Emily Chandler Private services will be held at 11 a. m. Monday at the Conkle Funeral Home for Mrs. Emily Mae Chandler, widow of the Rev. George C. Chand ler, who was pastor of the Memorial Baptist church here until his death 10 years ago. Mrs. Chandler died yesterday at her home in Chicago. Survivors are a son, Harvey of Oak Park, Ill; a daughter, Mrs. B. M. Hanna of Norwood, O.; a brother, Arthur Freeman of Evanston, Ill, and a sister, Mrs. Muriel Kaetzer of Oak Park.
Mrs. Rose. Cameron
Mrs. Rose Bauman Cameron, 531
King, Sept. 20, 1916, and the couple’
Heusler observed his golden jubilee as a member of the priesthood. He was a native of Switzerland. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday by church dignataries and the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, Bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis, will read the sermon.
N. Hamilton ave., will be buried at Washington Park Monday Ifollow= ing 2 p. m. services at the Friend ship church, Spruce and Prospect sts. Mrs. Cameron, who was the wife of John G. Cameron, died Thurse day at City hospital. Survivors, besides her husband,
an church at Five Points and was confirmed there. Services will be at 2 p. m: Mon-| {day at the Meyer & Abdon funeral | 'home and at 2:30 p. m. at Emmaus (church. Burial will be at Oonnmin: | Survivors are the hushan bert; two sisters, Mrs. Rt Bade and Mrs. Elizabeth Kleinman, |
In addition to Archbishop Mec-| Nicholas and Bishop Ritter, speakers will include Francis J. Sheed |of Philadelphia; the Most Rev. Ed-| win V. O'Hara, D. D. bishop of
both of Buck Creek, and a brother, {Henry Brinkman, of Five Points.
Mrs. Lucille Johnson
Mrs. Lucille Belle Johnson died |
are two sisters, Mrs. Pearl Willis and Mrs. Viola Purcell, and a broth | er, Joseph Billback.
RITES TOMORROW FOR MRS. NINA NEWBURN charles . Doughty
harles R. Doughty. son of Mr, Mrs. Nina Newburn, a resident Sia pi Oscar Doughty, 1222 TacoIndianapolis seven years, died to- ‘ma st., died yesterday. He was 15, day. She was the mother of Law- Survivors besides his parents, are {rence Newburn, 414 W, 43d st. |seven sisters, Mrs. Margaret Eilers, She was born in Concordia, Kas., | Mrs. Mary Blume, Mrs. Mildred Mil
land was a member of the P, E. O./ton, Mrs. Dorothy Short, Miss De= land Order of Eastern Star there. |loris Doughty, Miss Virginia Dough-
Survivors besides her son are ity and Miss Frances Doughty, and
Kansas City and chairman of the | yesterday at the home of her son, two sisters, Mrs. H. E. Benson and six brothers, Arthur, Harold, Ray-
Episcopal committee of the confra-| wijliam G. Branson of Martinsville. Mrs.
a new service flag to be dedicated | missions councils and the Federal] p, Ajexander E. Sharp of In- ternity: the Most Rev. John F, Noll, | she was 61.
{Council of the Churches of Christ ! {in America.
Family Worship Goal
tomorrow in a special service an-| nounced by the Rev. W. C. CalOfficers from Ft. Harrison and war veterans belonging
'dianapolis was largely instrumental in obtaining the new Presbyterian ichurch-on-wheels which will carry
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'D. D., bishop of Ft. Wayne, and the Most Rev. Karl Alter, D. D., bishop | {of Toledo.
Local laymen
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Bertha Vandegrift of Los Angeles, ! Cal.; and a sister, Miss Lou Elkins
and priests jolie) Hillsdale, and her son, William. here, will conduct funeral services|
H. W. Barber; a brother,/mond, Eugene, Richard and Earl Benjamin McCrary, all of Con- Doughty. 'cordia, and two grandchildren. The Rev. Roy Ewing Vale of the, Tabernacle Presbyterian church |
Old Fashion Revival Charles E. Fuller
Old Hymns and Gospel Preaching
A
Church leaders are expected to] attend the one-day conventions and | ‘return to their home congregations prepared to assist with a four- -year | ecutive secretary of the Indiana’ |religious education program mapped | Presbyterian synod. | by the international council. Among the goals are a — return to family
religion to defense workers in In- in arrangements are Elmer Steffen,
|diana and Illinois. Dr. Sharp is ex-| William Bradley and J. Albert Smith; Mrs. Thomas Murphy and Mrs. J. J. Speaks, and the Rev. | Frs. Victor Goosens, James Hickey. | Mrs. Mary Kinney The church-on-wheels project is/ J. C. L.: Cornelius Sweeney, J. C.| Services for Mrs. Mary F. Kin- | JOSEPH LEWIS DEAD;
under the jurisdiction of the board L.; Joseph Beechem, Henry Her-|ney will be held at 2 m. tomor- | of national missions of the Presby- | man and Leo Shafer, row at the Second Feat church. NATIVE OF CANADA
Services will be at 2 p. m. tomor- at 4 p. m. tomorrow in the Flan- | row at Wilhite chapel, Martinsville. ner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial | i be in Concordia Tussaay.
Presbyterian church. Tomorrow, |{© the church are expected to pre-| Dr. McLandress will exchange pul-|Sent the program under the leadpits for the day with the Rev. John ership of Dr. H. H. Nagle. F. Williams of Greensburg who will; Calvin Hamilton will play the! preach at Southport at 9:3¢ a. m. (oun and Joan Wildridge will sing, | | accompanied by Mrs. J. A. Cejmar, Y lat the Protestant vespers tomor-
WIBC—8:00 P. M. Sundav 1070 Kilocvcles Continuous Interna. national Gos Broadcast
Second Presbyterian The Historic Church of Which
Revivals in Progress Revivals are in progress at the North Spring Street mission and! Alpha and Omega Brethren mission.’ 532 E. Miami st., with services each © evening at 7:30. Ministers are the Rev. Elvin Hotle of the Third Pilgrim Holiness church, the Rev. L. N. Trotter, pastor of the missions, and the Rev. Wilbur Russell. There
will be foot-washing and Holy con-|yavward will speak; Miss Patsie
munion at the Miami st. mission
at 2:30 p. m. May 3.
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Bible Sales Total $50
Bible sales at the Lenten book table in the Immanuel Evangelical and Reformed church amounted to $50 according to the Rev. William C. Nelson, minister. »
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Men to Cook Dinner The dinner will be cooked by the] men’s Bible class of the University Park Christian church for the combined meeting of the class and the men’s club Tuesday evening. Dr. S.
Grundy Fisher is pastor and teach-| er, Raoul Ayres, class president and |
Jack Hise, club president.
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Gifts for All at Church
Every person attending the spe- | cial service tomorrow at the North | Side church of the Nazarene will re- | ceive a gift. There are to be special awards to the oldest mother. the largest family and others. The Singing Daughertys of Muncie will give numbers and there will be an illustrated talk and a piano recital at the morning service beginning at 9:30 a. m. Young people will present a debate at the 6:30 p. m. service. The Rev. T. W. Stoffer, pastor, will be in charge throughout.
UMPHREY IS NAMED BY NOTRE DAME CLUB
The Indianapolis Notre Dame club at a dinner-meeting at the naval armory last night elected Thomas J. Umphrey of Umphrey & Hartz, investment firm, president. Mr. Umphrey succeeds Joseph H.| Argus. Others elected were Walter, Stuhldreher, vice president; Robert! B. Moynahan, treasurer, and Wal-' ter W. Houppert, secretary. Dean James E. McCarthy of the Notre Dame school of commerce and Commander R. H. G. Mathews, officer in charge of navy recruiting in the Indiana area, addressed the meeting.
{row afternoon at the Veterans hos-
ciate pastor of
worshipand Bible reading, | greater co-op-leration between ‘churches of dif{ferent denom- | inations and increased church ° and school memberships. Aldndlay's Hos Miss Ellis gram in the First Baptist church will include worship, discussion by special groups, addresses and a display of helpful literature. The speakers team ccming from out of the city for the one-day convention includes Dr. Percy R. Hayward, editor of the International Journal and program director for the International Council of Religious education, and Dr. Luther Wesley Smith, executive secretary
pital. The Rev. Charles R. Lizenby. chaplain, will give the talk {which with the music is to be broad- | cast to the patients in their rooms.
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Rev. Hayward to Speak At the morning services from 8
0 9 a. m. tomorrow at the naval armory, the Rev. Frederic Arthur
Russell will sing accompanied by Mrs. John Hampe and Miss Barbara Easterday will play an accordion solo.
ASSUMES PASTORATE
The Rev. Thomas C. Colwell has taken over the pastorate of the Memorial Christian church, succeeding he Rev. U. S. Johnson. Rev. Colwell was installed as the new pastor last Sunday. He was assothe Mars View |Christian church for the last three vears.
ciety.
SINGS FOR CLASS Others On Program
Miss Marilyn Redinger, Jordan! Present also will be Dr. R. W. conservatory senior, will sing ac-|Rash, general secrastary and direc companied by Earle Howe Jones at!tor of leadership education for the the 9:30 a. m. session of the Men's department of Christian education Bibie class tomorrow in the First for the United Brethren in Christ | Baptist church. (old constitution), and Dr. Ray-
Bell Retrieved From Earth Again Summons Worshippers
A church bell, which was sunk in the earth and used as a giant flower pot, has been reclaimed to|}: ring again in the tower of the Morris Street Methodist church. : Dr. John G. Benson, Methodist hospital superintendent, will deliver|} the sermon and assist the pastor, |}
£8 Rev. E. N. Rosier, in dedicating
he bell at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in he church. Miss Jene Berryhill, librarian, will tell the storv, “The Bell with the Silver Voice,” and the youth choir | will sing. Eight times, the bell} will peal calling the people to worship and reminding them of its own |g restoration. Ever since he became pastor of the church, the Rev. Mr. Rosier has | thought wistfully of a bell and said as much to his parishioner, Charles Ragle. Mr. Ragle was sympathetic. As he drove about the countryside, selling his sweet-smelling spices and extracts, he kept his eves open. Then one day, he saw the bell, upside down. in the ground,
Dr. John G. Benson
| the Cly family in Gem, Ind. The exchange. family had purchased it along with
of the Christian Education depart-, ment of the Baptist Publication so-!
full A bargain was struck, spices and of growing flowers, on the lawn of extract and what-have-you given in
There seems a quaint symbolism
terian church in the U.S.A. of] which Dr. Jean S. Milner of Indianapolis is president. It is expected ) {that information gained from the {project here will be applied in starting similar work elsewhere in the | country. | | The board instructed Dr. Sharp) (to purchase a bus and convert it | into a chapel with seats, altar table carpets, curtains, record player and public addres$ system. It is to serve the needs of people uprooted from their homes to go to Vermilion county, Ind, or adjoining territory in Illinois to work. Dr. John Sharpe, famous for his “wayside pulpit” which has ministered to miners in West Virginia under the Presbyterians and Episcopalians, is giving assistance in launching the Indiana-Illinois proj- | ect.
(FOUNDING NOTED
BY ROBERTS PARK!
Founders day will be observed ‘oul morrow at the Roberts Park Methodist church, Delaware and Vermont sts. Special recognition will | be given to those who have ig members of the church 50 years or more and to those who helped build | the present building. The Rev. Sumner L. Martin will speak on “Church Spires Against the Sky” at the 10:45 a. m. service. His address at the 7:45 p. m. service will be on “Words Are Power.” A special youth communion service will be held in the sanctuary at 6 p. m.
‘ACCORD REACHED ON | M’ARTHUR COMMAND
GENERAL MacARTHUR'S HEAD-
Bethany Lutheran Is Holding Orisons
again making history by holding the first orisons, a new and special kind of prayer service, in Indianapolis, and among the first in the country. _Orisons include traditional hymn singing and common prayers, plus a new “quiet time” of silent individual prayer, brought to a close by the ancient Lutheran custom of | ringing the prayer bell. At the Bethany church here, the Rev. J. Luther Seng is conducting the orisons each Thursday at 7:45 p. m. through May 28. Also, special Sunday evening services will be held at 7:30 p. m. for the same period with Dr. Howard J. Baumgartel as the first speaker tomorrow.
ATONEMENT IS TOPIC
All Christian Science churches will study the sermon-subject, “Doctrine of Atonement,” tomorrow. The golden text is “Christ is not entered into the holy places made with | hands, which are the figures of the | true; but into heaven itself, now to appear in the presence of God for us.” Heb, 9:24.
BURRIS IS SPEAKER
The Rev. Jackie Burris of the Burris Evangelistic party has been invited by the Rev. H. B. McClanahan, pastor, and the congregation to be guest speaker tomorrow at the 10:45 a. m. service at the Grace Fundamental Baptist church.
The Bethany Lutheran church is
QUARTERS, Australia, April 18 (U. P.).—All united nations now are in complete agreement. on Gen. Douglas MacArthur's southwest Pacific command and it can be anticipated that formal organization of his area will be effected in the immediate future, it was announced today. The announcement came after weeks of uncertainty by Gen. MacArthur as, to his authority and the exact extent of his supreme command of the southwest Pacific.
Mrs.
Survivors: Gladys Ice.
Burial is to be at Mooresville. Mrs. Kinney, who was 84, died | Thursday. She was a lifelong mem- | ber of the Society of Friends. Survivors are three sons, John, of | Indianapolis; Chester, of San Diego, | Cal, and Charles, of Houston, Tex., and one daughter. Mrs. F. G. Ren- | ker, of Tngianape;s.
Patrick V. Moran
Patrick V. Moran, 1848 Kessler blvd.,, died yesterday at St. Vincent’s hospital. He was 45. Services will be at 8:30 a. m. Monday, at the Usher mortuary, and at 9 a. m. in St. Anthony’s Catholic church, Burial will be at Holy Cross cemetery. Survivors are his wife, Rosenelle:
{his mother, Mrs. Mary Moran, and
| a sister, Mrs. Deal Monahan.
State Deaths
LAPEL—Mrs. Belle Stanley, 82. Surviv- | or: Husband. Verling. NEW CASTLE—Mrs. Lillie Survivors: Husband, John; sons, Steri Cecil, Loran, Lloyd, Ferreli; daughter, Es- | ther, Selma; brothers, Charles and Nelson | Thompson: sisters, Mrs. Nan Huber, Mrs. | Maude Batey, Mrs. Ann Reynolds. | UPLAND—Phillip Kellogg; 17. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Lester Kellogg; brother, Robert. WASHINGTON—Martin_ J. 81. Survivors: Sons, Henry, Theodore; | faugnters. Mrs. Theodore Mangin, Mrs. | Rose Schlotter, Mrs. Margaret Kirscn; brothers, Jake, Nicholas, ohn; sisters, | Laura Walters, Mrs. Mary Lett. \VESTFIELD—Mrs. Frank Mohler, Son, Vern; daughter,
Nelson, io:
Mandabach,
70. Mrs. |
Henry Ward Beecher Was Minister Vermont and Pennsylvania Sts. JEAN S. MILNER, D.
Joseph B. Lewis, 3822 Rookwood ny Morning Workin, . MM,
ave, died yesterday at his home. A 11° A native of Oshawa, Ontario, Canada,|| «Tne Haves and the Have-Nots” he had lived here for 27 years. Church Beach ast , wm. He was manager and superintend- | lent of the local plant of the Fed- | leral Foundry Co. a division of the! American Stove Co. Mr. Lewis was | a member of Evergreen lodge, F. & A. M. Services will be at 2 p. m. Monday | at the Conkle funeral home. Burial! will be at Crown Hill. Survivors are his wife, Emma, al daughter, Miss Pearl Lewis; two! sons, Richard and Frank, all of In-| dianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Hat-| tie DeMooy of Cleveland, O. !
TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN
34TH and CENTRAL Dr. Roy Ewing Vale v. Stewart W. Hartfelter Ministers 9:30 A. M.—Bible School—10:45 A. M. Dr. Vale Preaching and Modern Highways” 7 P. M. Youth Society 7:15 P. M. Mid-Week Service
Re
‘Ancient Happiness
Thurs.
Makers of Modern History As Revealed in Their Writings
Seven Addresses by E. Burdette Backus Sundays at 11
Mussolinis esses. .My Autobiography .......c.....April [9 Hitler «vvvsesss Mein Kampf . av seninse vse API: 26 Churchille vee... Blood, Sweat & Tears............May 3 SIN rere ness MYCTOde oi ruins in ainniin. May 10 Chiang oi Shek Goren Chiang covesssovieensn.May 17 Gandhi ...vv.vo My Own Story. .cevieniennes. May 24 Roosevelt .......Looking Forward ................May 3I
All Souls Unitarian Church
1453 N. Alabama St.
YOU WILL SAY lr BRITISH
REV 'JACKIE' BURRIS,
HEAR “JACKIE” BURRIS
STIRRED AND THRILLED ®
CONDITIONS. EMPIRE "FINISHED?"
SUNDAY AFTE
“Shall We Accept the Pope of Rome As the Religious Shepherd of the World?”
SUNDAY NIGHT, 7:30
BEAUTIFUL AND TOUCHING 12 CHARACTERS
“THE DIVIDED HOME” TONIGHT, 7:30
WITH
Worid-Renowned Evan. gelist, Writer, Traveler.
MOVING PICTURES OF INDIA AND EGYPT IN COLOR
10, WILL IS
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HAS IS
LEARN .. WHAT THE BIBLE INDIA FALL TO THE JAPS? CHRIST COMING SOON?
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WASHINGTON PARK ~ MAUSOLEUM
Washington Park Cemetery For Information Phone IR-8383
materials of the razed Gem Method-|in the fact that the bell, lifted out ist church out of which they con-|of the earth, was heard again for {structed their home. the first time on Easter, the feast | Mr. Ragle convinced the Clys that of Christ's resurrection from the fron BE Qupiit £8.56 & shiiteh taut And on Easter Day, it was
bell to serve its greatest purpose, Mr. Ragle who rang the belli
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