Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1942 — Page 7

WA ill Marry Miss Spalding

¥ Reception Will Be At Marott Hotel

An. altar decorated with vases of] Ye gedit chrysanthémums and | : foliage will provide the ¥ setting for the wedding of Miss|: Jacqueline Spalding to Gene Rich-| ard Thomas at 2:30 o'clock this aft-| ernoon. ' Dr. John F. Edwards will] officiate in the Broadway Methodist |

¢hurch.

Miss Spalding is the daughter of Mr. dnd Mrs. James R. ‘Spalding, : ,8371 Washington blvd, and the| bridegroom’s parents ‘ are Mr. and ;

Hrs. Harry E. Thomas of St. Louis, Mo.

chrysanthemums. Single lighted cathedral candles in holders entwined with smilax and magnolia

foliage will be placed at the ends|:

of the choir stalls. Clusters of mag-

nolia foliage and white gladioli will !

mark the family pews. Mrs. John English, organist, will play bridal

Traditional ivory duchess satin will be worn by the bride. The dress ‘is fashioned with a romance neckline outlined with point de Venice lace and long fitted sleeves tapering into wrist points. The full skirt, accented with a draped bustle 4nd gathered onto a Jong fitted bodice, falls into a sweeping train.

Will Carry Nosegay

Cascading from a tiara of.illusion will be her two-tiered fingertip veil of ivory English illusion. She will Cc the wedding handkerchief used by her maternal grandmother at her wedding 54 years ago. Her bridal bouquet, an old-fashioned nosegay of stephanotis, tuberose blossoms and white asters centered with a white orchid, will be tied + with long, narrow ivory streamers. Autumn gold and foliage green will be the costumes of the attendants. They are made with. shirred velvet bodices and ninon chiffon skirts. Miss Shirley Weemhoftf of Ridgewood, N. J., maid of honor, will be in autumn gold and will carry chartreuse yellow and wine red coxcomb, yellow and Talisman roses, wheat and croton foliage. ° The bridesmaids, in foliage green, will be Miss Mary McCrae of Rolla, Mo.; Miss Jane Susan. Curry of Evanston, Ill.; Miss Christine Wood of Princeton, Ky., and Miss Dorothy Steck of Indianapolis. Their flowers in stained-glass tones will be purple asters, red coxcomb, red roses and croton foliage. All ‘attendants will wear rhinestone bracelets, iis of the bride.

Couple to Travel South

ME Thomas’ best man will be Thomas Graham of Dayton, O., and ushers will include Robert Jones of Jowa City, Iowa; William F. Steck Jr., Allen Beck and- Albert--Dunlap Jr, all of Indianapolis, “The bride’s mother will be attired in a gown of plum madonna crepe Xin fuchsia accessories and Mrs. Thomas will wear powder blue with deep blue accessories. Both will have orchid corsages. A reception at the Marott hotel will follow the wedding. The bridal party will receive before pedestals of white gladioli and magnolia foliage. A garland of white flowers and greenery will decorate the cake and lemons, limes and gardenias will surround the punch bowl. Mrs. Consuelo Couchman Dunmeyer, harpist, will play. . The couple will leave immediately on a wedding trip south. The bride’s going-away costume will be a softly tailored two-piece suit of hunter’s green wool accented with brown accessories and a deep purple orchid. After Sept. 15 they will be at home in Columbia, Mo. Miss Spalding was graduated from Stephens college and is a member of Phi Theta Kappa and Beta Epgilon Phi, honorary sororities. The bridegroom, a graduate of Western Military academy and the University of Missouri, is: a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.

"Couple Married This Morning

. A wedding breakfast at Bluff Crest followed the marriage of Miss Frances Eleanor McGrayel to Robert PF. McKibben at 8 o'clock this

morning. The Rev. Pr. James Hickey read the rite in Blessed Sacrament chapel, SS. Peter and - Paul cathedral, Mrs. Jean McGrayel is the mother of the bride, Preceding the service, Mrs. Helen Shepard, organist, played bridal airs. The bride wore a blue velvet suit with a white dickey and wine accessories. Her corsage was of white roses and she carried a white prayer book.

The bride's sister, Mrs. Jack

Sweeney of Middletown, O., was):

her only attendant. She was at-

tired in a blue velvet suit similar| to the one worn by the bride. Her|

accessories were wine and her cor-

sage, yellow roses, Mr, Sweeney was

the bridegroom's best man.

After a short. trip the couple will}

Below the. stained glass window : behind th® altar will be a medallion| bouquet of white gladioli and white;

. Sept. 16 is the date set for the.

P. Larkin, Loogootee, to Lawson H.

Porter photo.)

Greenery. vases of white gladioli and a seven-branch candelabrum will provide the background for the ceremony -at which Dr, Roy Ewing Vale will.officiate. Bridal selections played by Miss Donna Alles, organs ist, will include “I Love You Truly,” “Roses of Piccardy,” “Liebestraum,” “Because,” “My Wonderful One” and “Always.” The recessional will be “Anchors Awei Entering on the arm of her father, the bride will pgss down an aisle of pews decorated with clusters of red, white and blue gladioli tied with white ribbons. She will wear a gown of ivory faille. It will be fashioned with a tight bodice edged with scallops; leg-0’~ mutton sleeves and a square neckline accented with scallops matching those on the bodice. The bouffant skirt will fall into a train. With her costume the bride will wear an ivory fingertip veil of imported Chantilly lace, a family heirloom, caught on either side with clusters of orange blossoms. She will carry white orchids.

Sister Is Attendant

Gowns styled—after-- the bride's frock, with three-quarter length sleeves, will be worn by the attendants. Miss Greta Petersen, sister of the bride, will be in ciel blue and Mrs. James O. Harris, the bridegroom's sister, will have a deeper blue dress. Both will carry colonial bouquets of red, white and blue gladioli and will. have tiaras of matching flowers in their hair. The bridegroom’s father will be best man and C. Kenneth Bryant of Indianapolis and Roger Hageboeck of Waukesha, Wis., will serve as ushers. For the ceremony Mrs. Petersen has chosen a wisteria blue dress and black accessories. Her corsage will be pink asters. Mrs. Ammerman will wear navy blue with matching accessories and a corsage of gardenias and sweetheart roses.

Reception at Home

Immediately following the service, a reception will be held at the home of the bride's parents, 3730 Fall Creek blvd., North drive. The fourtiered wedding cake will center a red, white and blue cloth. The bride will cut the cake with Ensign Ammerman’s sword. Bouquets of red, white and blue flowers will be used throughout the house. Assistants at the reception will be Mesdames Leora Rothenburger, Ross L. Berry, Allan Wamsley, Elbert Tyner, Merrill Bain, John Rusie, Carl Quillen and Clarence Quillen. The couple will fly to Annapolis, Md., where the bridegroom . is a member of the faculty at the naval academy's post graduate school. They will be at home there. For the trip, the bride will wear a Kelly green silk ‘shantung suit, black accessories and an orchid corsage.

Out-of-Town Guests

Miss Petersen attended Lindenwoot College for Women at St. Charles, Mo., and was graduated from Purdue university where: she was a member of Kappa Kappa

Martha Larkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William

ville, son of Mrs. R. P. Stine, also of Shelbyville. The ceremony will be at the Larkin home. '(Ramos-.

wedding of Miss

Stine of Shelby-

Mrs. _ Walter H. Eckert has announced the engagement of her daughter, Kathryn Louise, to Charles F. Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Price, Hays, Kas. The wedding, Sunday, Sept. 13, will be in 'Mé¢Kee chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian church.

‘ashington Levying Tax

| On Parishes

| Similar Action

Hore Would Be Costly,

Attorney Says.

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Taxes are being levied on Teli:

| ©. for the first time in the history of the nation.

| their respective communities. New|.

York has enacted legislation similar to that of Washington, and Oregon is said to have done it also. If non-state owned colleges and

(W. Hurley Ashby photo.)

Ensign John Ammerman to Wed Vivian M. Petersen Tomorrow; Couple to Live in Annapolis, Md.

McKee chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian church will be ‘the scene of the military wedding of Miss Vivian Marie Petersen to Ensign John McDaniel Ammerman, U. 8. N. R,, at 12:45 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. Mr. end Mrs. Russell F. Petersen are the bride’s parents and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Ammerman.

Jane Winters, Lieut. Meister Are Married

. Lieut. and Mrs. John Parker Meister are in Cincinnati following their marriage at 7:30 o'clock last night in the ‘home of the bride’s parents, Dr. and ‘- Mrs. Matthew Winters, 4044 Carrollton ave. The bridegroom is-the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Albert Meister, 1401 Sturm ave. Mrs, Meister was Miss Jane Elizabeth Winters. Given in marriage by her father, she wore a pecan brown wool frock with maiching accessories. The informal rite was rend by Dr. George Arthur Frantz in the presence of the immediate families. He was assisted by the Rev. C. Sumpter Logan. Both the bride and the bridegroom were graduated from Indiana university in June. Mrs. "Meijstef is

a member of Kappa Alpha Theta

sorority. and Lieut, Meister was affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. He has just completed| - his training at Ft. Benning, Ga.

Lois Circle to Hear Mrs. E. C. Rumpler

“Civic . Responsibility of Church Women” will be the subject of a talk

by Mrs. E. C. Rumpler Tuesday :

before the Lois circle of the Third Christian church when the group meets at the church for a 12:30 p. m. luncheon. A ‘trio ‘composed of Mesdames Kathleen S. Wallace, Jessie Boyer

and Jeanette Shinn, will sing. De-|

votions will be given by Mrs. L. P.

Highley and Mrs. J. E. Barcus will

preside. Hostesses are to be Mesdames Barcus, Frank E. Floyd, A. L. Hendricks, Guy Lefforge, Alpha Kerlin, Clyde 'V. Montgomery and M. F. Newhouse.

Gamma sorority. Ensign Ammerman also was graduated from Purdue. In Indianapolis for the wedding will- be Mr. and Mrs. John Ploehn and Miss Betty Broyles, Chicago; Messrs. and Mesdames Charles Shelley, Carl Props and Holti Bradford, Huntington; Miss Mary Petro, Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Potterf, Lewisville; Mrs. O. W. Ne-

{gus and Miss Orrel Negus, Plain-

field, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kuetemeier, Greenfield. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Hamman and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Potterf and family, Pt. Wayne; the Misses Anne Custer, Eleanor ' Eisenbach, Lois Thompson, Jacqueline Wells, Merilyn Jo Gardner, Jane Van Gorkum, Mrs. Don Russell and Mrs. Lena McDougle, all of Lafaye'te; Miss Patricia Heuring, Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. ‘A. J. Haltom, No-

blesville.

Will Ride in ILS. H. A. Round-up

Bowman-Sittle Wedding to Be Read Tonight

The Rev. Louis Wambsganss will akpcinte at the wedding of Miss Darris Sittle to Doyle L. Bowman at 7:30 o'clock this evening in St. John’s Evangelical German Lutheran church. Miss Sittle’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. John G. Sittle

{and the bridegroom is the son of

Mr. and Mrs, L. N. Bowman, The church will be decorated with palms, white asters and candles and Virgil Schachtsiek, organist, will play a program of bridal music. Mr. Sittle will give his daughter in marriage. She will be attired in white embroidered marquisette with a fitted bodice and sweetheart neckline. A Juliet cap of lace and orange blossoms will hold her twotiered fingertip veil of illusion in place. She also will wear a .gold cross, a gift of the bridegroom, and will carry a white Bible topped with a white orchid and with streamers of white satin ribbon.

Wear Green Frocks A gown of dark green and white striped taffeta with a velvet bodice will be the costume of Mrs, Robert L. Turner, matron of honor. She will wear matching hair bows, Miss

Frances Eichkoff, the bridesmaid;

will be in a similarly styled dress of dark green taffeta with a velvet bodice. The junior bridesmaid, Miss Virginia Sittle, will wear dark green taffeta with a fitted bodice and sweetheart neckline. All attendants will carry yellow asters and pompoms. Eugene Bowman will be his nephew's best man and ushers will be Roy O. Howell and Robert L. Turner.

~ Reception at Home

A navy crepe gown with matching accessories will be worn by the bride’s mother and Mrs. Bowman will have brown accessories with her olive green frock. Both will have gardenia corsages. Following a reception at the Sittle residence, 2255 S. Ritter ave., the: couple will ‘take’ a short wedding trip. For traveling, the bride has chosen a. brown dress, brown accessories ..and a purple orchid. Upon returning the couple will be at home at 155 \Fall Creek blvd. South drive, i Among the out-of-town guests will be Mr. and Mrs. William: Bowman and Mrs. Jessie Campbel, Thorntown; Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Kensinger, West Lafayette; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sittle and Mrs. Henry Sittle, Nashville, Tenn., and Miss Lucile Sittle of New Orleans,

Couple Will Be At Home Here

Sergt. and Mrs. Robert Joseph Murphy Jr. were to leave for a short wedding trip to Cincinnati following their marriage at 9 o'clock this morning in the church of the| Holy Cross. The Rev. Fr. Victor L. Goossens officiated and Prof. Albert J. Klain,

organist, played a program of bridal:

airs, including “Ave Maria” and “On This Day.” Two large bouquets of white and peach gladioli with orchid liatris were used in decorate

ing the main altar of the church}

and single bouquets stood on the side altars. wii Te The bride, who entered alone, wore a white gown fashioned with

a long, fitted bodice of silk jersey|

and a full. skirt of embroidered

| mousseline de sole forming a slight

train. Her fingertip veil and face|

veil were held by orange blossoms. She carried white bride's roses and

taxpayers’ pockets to replace their physical plants and $75,000,000 annually for operating expenses, acto an official appraisal made a few years ago. 26 Colleges, Many Hospitals There are 26 church-related colleges ‘and universities in Indiana, including Butler university and Indiana Central: college here. The Methodist, St. Vincent's and St. Francis’ hospitals, other hospitals, homes for the aged, orphanages and various charitable institutions comprise the long list of church-owned properties jn this state. And so far they have not been taxed because Indiana people have guarded them zealously. © For 30 years, one organization has looked after the tax questions of churchowned colleges and universities, charitable institutions and churches. Charles L. Barry, Indianapolis attorney, is president of this statewide, inter-faith, legislative and tax committee. Serving with Mr. Barry are Dr. William Cullen Dennis, international lawyer and president of Earlham college, who is secretary, and John W. Atherton, executive secretary of Butler, who is treasurer. Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht has long been a permanent vice president.

States Sets 1944 Deadline.

Church-owned colleges and religious groups in Indiana have come into possession of a great deal of income-bearing real estate through their endowment funds. For example, if a mortgage held by a college is foreclosed, the farm, house or other property becomes the possession of the school. The legislature has ordered that such properties be sold and the proceeds invested in intangibles no later usa 1044 or else be: ub pos . Barry says descline ‘will ‘be extended pri: neces-

a's a Jong-time member of the In‘dianapolis school hoard, he discovered that more than 50 per cent of the teachers here were graduates of Indiana’s church-related colleges. Since teachers educated in the same colleges are scattered over the country, he said, it may be seen what would happen to the educational picture if the colleges were crippled by taxation. But Mr. Barry said he had no fear that any Indiana legislature| will ever enact repressive . laws against “these splendid institutions.” Such action has always been against the governmental policy of the state as supported by public opinion, he add. 1.

PALESTINE IS TOPIC FOR CHURCH GROUP

* Mrs. Ross J. Griffeth will speak on her experiences in Palestine at the meeting Tuesday of the Queen Esther circle of the Third Christian church. A covered dish luncheon at 12:30 will precede the meeting in the residence of Mrs. John Gebhardt, 5226 Broadway. Mrs. Griffeth is the wife of Dr. Griffeth, Butler college of religion professor, who was formerly connected with the American and British school of archeology.

Sept. 14 Speaker

religious institutions were to be| fi taxed out of existence in Indiana,| §! it would take $150,000,000 out of the|. §

{at Ladywood. school, | Conception . academy, "{and at the college. The last retreat

AHR

A A AA AAA RA

Members of the armed forces, who haye belonged to. the men’s class of the Mayer Chapel Presbyterian church, are honored by a small shrine in the knotty ‘pine room of the chapel. ‘The shrine is a simple arrangement of flags ‘and pictures on the sturdy mantel shelf. As. members, past or present, enter the service, their framed pictures are to be added to the collection.

HAE Services

Taman row

gro C

‘ling pastors will preach, ' 1ill still vacant pulpits and - Holy

% | communion, a revival and other {features are scheduled.

has been received by local pastors

8 with the request. that it be read in

every church either ' tomorrow or

* Inext Sunday. The message is pre- | | pared and mailed by the Federal

il

The pine room is a favorite spot with all the men. It is there that they meet for Bible study on Sundays, have ther chili suppers and small dances on week nights. Horace Shonle, class teacher, writes once each month to class men in the service and he says he has had interesting replies from the far corners of the world. Mr. Shonle incloses snapshots of the class activities and members in his letters.

Maj. Evans CMB ( Guest

Attarbury Chaplain will Address Class.

Chaplain Luther W. Evans, division chaplain of the 83d infantry

division, Camp Atterbury, will address the Christian Men Builders tomorrow. ; Chaplain Evans will speak to the membership, the parents of service men and representatives of the armed forces at 9:30 a. m. in the C. M. '‘B. classroom in the Third Christian church. He guides the spiritual activities of - the many thousands of men and is in charge of the chaplains and the dozen chapels at Atterbury, “Onward Christian Soldiers” is the title of the address to be delivered by Chaplain Evans tomorrow. He holds the rank of major, attended the American school in Jerusadem, spent five of the last eight years in overseas work in the army and is a Lutheran minister.

Chaplain Arthur S. Dodgson of the first troop carrier command at Stout field will preach tomorrow evening at the First Baptist ehurch. Dr. Carleton W. Atwater, pastor, having returned from vacation, will give the morning sermon. 8 8 8

Unveil Honor Roll

An honor roll of service men will be unveiled tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. at the Beech Grove Christian church, C. M. Hamilton is sponsor '®nd the Rev. Gene Timbrook, pastor. * > % 8 =» The Big Eagle unit 86, 12th district American Legion auxiliary, has arranged the musical program for the 5:30 p. m. vespers tomorrow at the veterans’ hospital. Clara Mae Masterson will sing, accompanied by Marybelle Masterson and the Rev. C. R. Lizenby. chaplain, will give the mediation.

Catholic Women To End Retreat

At Marian college, this week-end, Catholic women will close the most widely attended retreat they have held in this community. A total of 500 have been present at the gatherings held this summer Immaculate Ferdinand,

will open at 6:30 p. m: dinner today and close ai tea time Labor day. The Rev. Fr. John Forbes, C. Ss. R., is retreat master. The series of retreats is sponsored by the Indiana chapter of the International Federation of Catholic alumnae of which Miss. Marie Lauck is governor. Miss Mary Margaret Flaherty of Indianapolis is state chairman and Miss Margaret local chairman for the

~ CANDLES TO BURN “A light up service” symbolizing

|the radiance of Christianity in a

war-torn world where dimouts are

{a necessity, will be the feature to{morrow in the men's class of the

* Barriger Heads pie 101 Men's Class THE 101 MEN'S CLASS of the Broadway Baptist church announces the election of “Chet” Barriger as the new president. Other officers are Blake Wilson, first vice president; Bert L a y, treasurer and Elmer Eads, assistant; Owen McCrea, secretary and W. D. Ziga, fuse assistant, and Stewart Miner, radio chairman. Vice presidents in charge of special departments are George Owens, George Hampton, Charles Scarlett, William C. Kingery, Norman Quinn, Charles “Toliver, Fred Sheats and Walter Bruce.

Advent to Open. Its Fall Program

The Episcopal Church of the Advent will open its fall program tomorrow under the temporary leadership of the Rev. Joseph G. Jones of Cincinnati. After a poll of St. Paul’s Episcopal and the Advent churches, the memberships announced today that they will not merge as was previously suggested. St. Paul's will continue as formerly, under the guidance of the Rev. William Burrows. The Rev. Mr. Jones, who is an advanced student in the school of applied religion, will come to Indianapolis . every week-end during September to serve the Advent church. He will celebrate the Holy Communion tomorrow at 7:30 and 11 a.m. and deliver the morning sermon at the latter hour. The Advent school will resume sessions tomorrow with Mrs. C. L. Rudisell in charge of the junior depart; Ralph S. Decker, the senior department, and W. W. Hammond teaching the senior Bible class.

Mr. ‘Barriger

Catholics to Pray

For Service Men||

- Catholic men of Marion county will pray for service men at the Holy Communion services in parish churches and assemble for a communion breakfast and patriotic program afterward, tomorrow. The general, county-wide reception of Holy Communion is sponsored by parish committees appointed by the pastors and a central committee of the Indianapolis Council 437, Knights of Columbus. The program and breakfast beginning at 10 4. m. in the Athletic club will be broadcast over WFBM from 11 to 11:30 Speakers, will include Brig. Gen, John E. McMahon, assistant in command at Camp Atterbury; Chaplain C. ‘P. Sweeney, Ft. Harrison; Capt. Alexander J. Rouch, post adjutant, Ft. Harrison, and Chaplain John J. Duggan, Camp Atterbury. Others are Lieut. L. P. Brozo, commander of the U.S. Naval armory, and Lieut, Col. J. D. Friday, chief. procurement officer, Indiana selective service. Robert

Council’ of Churches of Christ in America. “Christ and Modern Industry” is

8 the title of ‘the sermon. to be de- | livered by Dr. E. Robert Andy toe

morrow - morning at the Downey

WM | Avenue Christian church. Dr. Ane. li [dry has just returned from a siXe

weeks vacation. Dr. F. Marion Smith, who has also been away,

: ; he | Will preach tomorrow morning on ‘A bright fire burning under tbe service men’s shrine at Mayer chapel. this winter . . . will symbolize their courage during the war and be a beacon when peace comes.

“All Ye That Labor” at the Central Avenue Methodist church. BK :

Printers to Be Honored

The opening fall “service in All Souls Unitarian church will ‘com« memorate the religious value of the labor of printers. Dr. E. Burdette Backus, minister, will preach on “The Contribution of Printers to Society,” and a small scale model of the interior of an early prinishop provided by the Children’s museum will be set up on the rostrum. There will be a display of printe ing, including a facsimile page of: the Gutenberg Bible. Printers will be special guests. Dr. 8. Grundy Fisher will give the sermon, “My Master Was a Worker,” at unified services tomorrow morning at the University Park Christian church. ©

Evangelist to Speak

In a tent at 341 W. Raymond st., the Rev. Fred Hicks, evangelist, will : hold services each evening at 7:45 p. m. beginning tomorrow and cone tinuing through Sept. 20. The musio will pe in charge of Mr. and Mrs, PF. P. Foley. The entire revival is in charge of the Rev. Daniel W, Jewell, pastor of the Nazarene church, 116 E. Raymond. J Holy Communion will be adminis~ : tered by the Rev. M. O. Robbins toe ‘morrow at 10:45 a. m. in the Victory Memorial Methodist church. Mrs, Francis Dankleman and Mrs. Robe bins will give echoes of the Winona Bible conference at the 7:30 p. m. service. Dr. Kershner Guest

Dr. Bruce Kershner of the Butler College of Religion will be the guest tomorrow morning at the Carrollton Avenue Evangelical and Reformed church. “The Government We All Want” ig the title of a sermen to {be preached ‘by Dr. Arthur Holmes of ‘Butler at the 10:30 service tomorrow at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. The Mormon Ladies chorus will sing under the direction of Elder A. Peterson and Frank Smith will speak tomorrow at 7 p. m. at the south branch church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.

Old Fashioned Revival Charles E. Fuller

+ Old Hymns and Gospel

WIBC—8:00 P. M. Sunday 1070 Kilocycles Continuous International G Broadcast

Second Presbyterian This Historic Church of Which Henry Ward Beecher Was Minister Vermont and Pennsylvania Sts. JEAN S. MILNER, D, D., Minister Morning Worship, 11 A. M. Sermon by Dr. Thomas B, White

TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN

34th and Central

DR. ROY EWING VALE REV. RALPH L. O'DELL Ministers 8:30 A. M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A. M. DIVINE WORSHIP DR. VALE PREACHING . “GLORY DEAD_AND GOD OMNIPO-

Thurs. 7:18 P. M.. Mid-Week Bervice

NAZARENE | TENT MEETING a

of Bridgeport, Ind. EVANGELIST

ond 4 Mrs. F F.J. J. Foley

SERVIOES EACH Tvenme | AT 146 P.M. |

Rev. DANIEL W. JEWELL | ~ PASTOR ~~ :

E. Kirby is toastmaster.