Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1943 — Page 7
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“Duleet Club Bucks: Luncheon-Bridge
Four organizations ‘will have| ‘(luncheon meetings next week. ' | Mrs. Trevor R. Geddes will speak on the “Aleutian Islands and Alas-|
ka” at a meeting of the ColonialBoston chapter of the INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY club at 10 a. m. Wednesday at the
Marott hotel: Luncheon will be|
served at 12:30 p. m. and hostesses are Mesdames John Tyson, E. H.
Maurice Hayes. Mrs.’ D. H. White |.
is president.
The HAWAIIAN chapter of the| INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-|,
STUDY club will geet at 11 a. m. Wednesday at the Colonial tea
room. Mrs: E. C. Rumpler will talk on “Scenes from the Theaters of War»: :
The DULCET club will have a|
tuncheon-bridge - meeting at the Mandarin
1 ens College ave;
Mrs, Gilbert E. Forbes will be hostess fo the A. C. A. club at a 1 o'clock dessert luncheon Monday. Mrs, William E. Lincoln will assist, and Mrs, J. Frances Huffman, program chairman, will introduce Mrs. Charlotte Irwin, guest ‘speaker. At the conclusion of the meeting a farewell hour will be held in honor of Mrs. Trevor R. Geddes, lecturer and member. of the-club, who will leave soon for New York. City to Join Mr. Geddes,
The REN’S SUNSHINE “will ‘entertain with a Bison rlae Wednesday at
. | elected presid ‘Mrs. Richard T. James, publicity
(right) is a director at large. Other| ne
ording secretary, and
George W. Henley (center) of Bloomington is the pewly ent of the State Assembly Woman's club. At Iéft is
chairmiin. Mrs, Arch. N. Bobbtt
are Mrs. Frank Finney; Martinsville, first vice | \Wakelam, second vice president; Mrs. M. W. Thompson, ) Covington, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Thurman GottsMrs. Frank Richman, Columbus,’
Church News—
. AMERI
1:15 p. m. in Ayres’ tearoom. The hostess chairman, Mis. E. L. Byrket, will be assisted by Mesdames William A. Weber, W. D. Peake, D. P. Barrett and Harry Mahan, The Marion county chapter; 6 WAR MOTHERS, will meet at p.m. Tuesday in the Word. War Memorial building. Mrs. Nellie W. Savage will preside.
Sororities— Book Review - To Be Given
For, Phi Betas
A book review will be given. at one of six sorority meetings next: week. . Mrs. Edna M. shan will review Percy Mark's new book, “Full Blood,” at a meeting of Pi Zeta chapter, PHI BETA, national music and speech fraternity, Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank E. Weimer, Assisting the hotsess will be Mesdames Richard C. Fielding, W. R. Richardson, Beatrice Houze and Margaret Gallagher. Mrs. W. R. Richardson, president, will conduct the business meeting, and Mrs. Hazel Silvey Hill, chap-
ter parliamentarian, will give a resume of Phi Beta ritual and na-
tional regulations. A ) candlelight memorial service for. Mrs. Parke A. Cooling will be conducted by Mesdames Thomas A. Bunch, Ruth Edwards and Vivian
Ww. S. C. S. Units
The Elizabethans of the ALL 8
at 2 p. m. Friday. Committee members are Mrs. R. A. Clark tickets; Mrs. Seraph Ashjian, telephone; Mrs. William A. Hayes, table prizes; Mrs. Laura Buehler, candy; Mrs. E. H. Emrich and Mrs. Howard Rhodes, door prizes. Lieut, Gertrude: Pratt, recruiting officer for the WAAC, will speak at|" the evening ' fellowship program
from 6 to 10 p. m: Jan. 31, There will be a buffet supper and: entertainment, including old-fashioned dancing.
Mrs. Clarence T. Meyers; 3937 Kenwood ave,, will entertain ‘the: Wesleyan Service guild of the CENTRAL AVENUE METHODIST church at a dinner meeting at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs, Glenn Jeffries will lead the devofions, and Miss Jean Coffin will speak on mission projects sponsored by the guild. The annual pledge service will follow the program. Miss Mary Armstrong is the newly elected president and Mrs. Wyona Cummings is program chairman, Groups of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the church will meet Tuesday. Group 1 will have a dessert luncheon with Mrs. Frank M. Smith, 536 Sutherland ave. Mrs. A. G. Siefker is president. Group 2 will meet at 10 a. m. and have a lunchson at the home of the president, Mrs. W. R. Klingholz,
sponsored by the More Light guild|
-Arbaugh, Honor guests will be Miss Pauline Tolin and -Miss Georgia Marie Neargarder. § Mrs Harley W. Rhodehamel is program chairman and Mrs. Virginia Brackett Green is hospitality chairman.
Afternoon and evening: groups of the Indianapolis alliance of DELTA DELTA DELTA will meet Wednesday. Mrs. Bernard F. Lacey, 5350 .N. Capitol ave., will be hostess for the afternoon meeting, and lunch-
{12:30 p. . luncheon at the home of
3121 College ave. Mrs. W. D. Oakes, 5150 Washington blvd., will entertain Group 3, and Mrs. C. F. Posson is president. Group 4 will have a 1:30'p. m. meeting with the president, Mrs. J. D. Davy, 2429 N. Harding st. A
Mrs. William H. Remy, 44 E. 54th st., will be held by Group 5 of which Mrs. J. W. Noble is president. Group 6 will meet at 10:30 a. m. and have a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Porter, 6936 Park ave. Orlo Miller, 1937 N. Emerson ave,
Mrs. |
All Souls Unitarian Church Group To Entertain With Supper;
Plan Meetings
-—
OULS UNITARIAN church will en-
tertain their husbands and guests at a covered dish supper tomorrow evening at the church. Mrs. Emmett Rice is program chairman. A card party will be sponsored bythe Jessy Wallin Heywood alliance
P. ; I . A County Parent-Teacher organizations have planned varied programs for their meetings next week. H. PF. Griffey, superintendent of county ‘schools, will speak on “High School Problems” at a meeting: of the = Mdrion County Council of {PARENTS and TEACHERS at 9:30 2, m. Monday in the Palm roomt of the Claypool hotel. Mrs. Frederick Conkle, state president, will be-a guest and give an impromptu .talk, ‘A conference will be held on founders’ day programs, Mrs. Alex Tuschinsky, program. chairman, has charge of the
meeting, and Mrs. Hariy C. Wiest, council president, will preside,
The UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS P-T. A. will meet at 2 p. m. Wednesday with Prof. Ray B. Davis as speaker. The 7th and 8th grade chorus will sing, and following the business session a tea will honor new members.. Mrs. Edna McDermott will preside,
“America Pitches In” will be the subject of discussion at a meeting of the“Study club of the CUMBERLAND P.-T. A. at 1p. m; Wednesday at the school. Mrs. Leon Deer will lead the discussion.
BLUFF AVENUE P.-T. A. will have “Fun Night” at 7:30 p, m. Wednesday. Byford ilson' is chairman.
Gardening Program Will Be Outlined -
A program for the development of victory gardens in this district and
IDr.R.E. Vale
‘Women's ‘church organizations have scheduled card parties, luncheons and dinner meetings for the coming week.
| ware st. The bride is ‘the daughter
To Give Dinner
For Secretary
randa C. Bangsbery o Be Honor Guest
Kenneth Miller, Marvin E. Curle, William C. Grif- TR fith, Harry Gorman ‘and Robert Mis Bangsberg P. Nelson; Mrs. William Kingdon and Mrs. J. W. Putnam; the Misses Lucile Cannon, Elizabeth Blaisdell, Malvin Morton, Elizabeth Cochran and Gertrude V. Brown and Eugene Foster and the Rev. Fr. August Fussenegger.
Serve on Committees
Mrs. Oramel Skinner, general chairman, has appointed the fol lowing committee chairmen: Robert Burnett, invitations; Mrs. Richard Clark, decorations; Miss Gertrude Thuemler, program, and Mrs. Grace Granger, publicity. Serving on the general committee are P, O. Ferrel, president of the board of directors; Mrs, Jesse Barker, chairman of the Guardia: association; Wallace O. Lee, Mi Mamie Larsh and Frank Langsen-
im p Fire Girlsleh
| week to talk over vital questions of {the day and inaugurate an Indiana)
| | tion,
‘| The meeting will be the annual} Indiana State Pastors’ conference
+ YY, W. C. A,
Pastors will [Form Indiana
_—
day, Tuesday at First Baptist Church.
nominations :
dom will meet i ‘Indianapolis next
co-operative Protestant organiza-
in the First Baptist church Monday and Tuesday. The new co-operative Protestant organization to be launched is the Indiana Council of Churches. Dr. Ellis W. Hay is president of the pastors’ conference. Women of Indiana have played an important role in bringing into being the new Indiana Council of Churches. And for the first time, ministers’ wives have received a pressing invitation along with other| churchwomen to attend the session of the conference, On Monday afternoon, Mrs. W. A. Shullenberger, a co-author of the popular book; “I Married a Minister,” will conduct a seminar having the same title. There will be a banquet at the ¥. M.-C. A. Tuesday at 6 p. m. and a tea for ministers’ wives Tuesday at 4 o'clock, at the
8 Missions a. Topic °
kamp Jr. Miss Mable Clift is ‘chairman of reservations which should be turned in by.Tuesday.
Ofticiates At Ceremony
MeKee chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian church was to be the scene, at 1:30 o’clock this afternoon, of the wedding of Miss Eleanor Stewart to James PF. Matlock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Matlock, 2933 N. Dela-
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Stewart) 2926 N. Delaware st.
Dr. Roy Ewing Vale, pastor of the church, was to read the marriage service before a background of palms and candelabra. Miss.Donna Alles, organist, was to play bridal airs and accompany Carson McGuire as he sang “Oh, Promise Me’ “and “1 Love ong Truly.” Given in marriage by her father, the bride was to wear a forest green casual . suif. with brown accessories and ‘a corsage of brown orchids. Mrs. William Penzel, her sister and only attendant, was to wear a steel blue dressmaker suit, a rose hat, black accessories and a corsage of pink carnations.
Mothers’ Costumes
The bridegroom’s attendants were to be Wayne Dunlop, Michigan City, best man, and William Micheli and Harlan Shupert, ushers. : Mrs. Stewart, the bride’s mother, was to wear a light blue costume with brown accessories and a camellia corsage while the bridegroom’s mother was: to wear a black and white print, black accessories and a gardenia corsage. » A reception for the wedding party and families was to be held at the home of the bride’s parents following the ceremony. Assistants were| to be Mrs. Penzel, Mrs. Charled Fishel, Lemoyne, Pa.;' Miss Betty Bartenback and Ms, Harry L. Stewart Jr., Casey, Ill. sister-in-law of the bride.
To Take Trip
After a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home at 2631 N.
lana’s marriage
In addition to the organization of the Indiana Council of churches, other matters of importance to receive attention at the ‘convention of Christian missions in the Pacific, the re-codi-fication ‘of Indi-
laws and the whole ' subject of the war emergency as it is related to religion F and religious =. " service, ! . Dr, "Alexander Dr. Paul Paul, formerly of the United christian Missionary society, Indianapolis, who was interned in occupied China for six months and returned home an the . Gripsholm, will discuss the question of Christianity - in the ‘Pacific; : Dr. Paul will speak Monday at 10 a. m.. Dr. William F.: Rothenburger; chairman of the committee on the re-codification of marriage laws will report Monday a: mf
Pr have done search in the subject and they say there is no ‘uniformity of marriage laws among the states. : Dr. Rothenburger finds that in-} terest in improving - the marriage laws is increasing but says young folk about to be married are subject to many flagrant abuses: because of lack ofsuniformity in the laws. : 2 » 2 On special occasions, family dinners and at parties, you will now see a new silver platter and flatware in use in the home -of Pr. Henry E. Turney and Mrs. Turney. The silverware was presented fo the Turneys In honor of their 25th wedding anniversary by the United Lutheran ministers of Indianapolis. Dr. Turney is president of the Indiana United Lutheran synod. ” 2 ” 3
Editor to Lecture Dr. Roy L. Smith, editor of the Christian Advocate, will open a series of Bible lectures based on the| | prophets and speak Monday evening on “Saboteur Number One.” Other out-of-town guests are Dr. Edward R. Bartlett, dean of DePauw university; the Rev. John Harms, executive secretary of the Chicago
Council Here
Confarancs to Be Mon. : | :
Ministers of the Protestant de-| all over Hoosier-!|
considerable’ | re- 8
Everyone Sits on Floor,
. Soldier Writes.
By EMMA RIVERS MILNER
Sergt. Harvey Wyant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wyant, 2114 Madison ave., has written an account of a religious service he attended in some tropical country while on overseas = duty. friends believe Sergt. Wyant in India, but are not sure of his whereabouts. His letter, addressed to the Rev. Wales E. Smith, pastor of the Olive Branch. Christian church, reads in part: “1 attended my first church service in over four months the other night. It was at the native church in the village. They have a large, frame building with a kerosene lamp for a light. “The old men, which I suppose are elders, sit in'an enclosure, while everyone else sits.out in front. There are no seats and everyone sits crosslegged on the floor. When the natives come in, they kneel before the pulpit ‘and press their foreheads against: the floor for several minutes and then sit along the wall. “The mothers bring about a half dozen children#apiece along with them, and they play in the center of the floor during the sermon. The
tunes sound Samiowhiil like okir ¢ own. “The people get up and walk out or walk in whenever they like. It seems all they have fo do is make an appearance and that is all that is n ry. All in all, it was quite an experience... » 2 »
Seek Sheet Music
Service men are very fond of playing the piano and singing, the local branch of the National Catholic Community service committee has found out. While there are two: pianos at the service men’s center operated by the committee at 124 W. Georgia st., sheet music is badly needed. . t 4 ” 2 Chaplain 'Maj. Bowes' Chaplain Francis J. Early, formerly of Indianapolis, and Jack Moran this city, both in the service and one-time friends who d not seen each er for years; a again aboard ship bound for the Near East. Letters sen} to friends here, describe how Father
for two reasons, the Rev. Wales E. Smith, pastor, says.
nite service to the ‘neighborhood. Mrs. Charles Dagwell is the teacher.
About 25 small boys and girls are attending the new kindergarten just opened in a sunny room in the Olive . | Branch Christian church. The" congregation’ invited the kindergarten ‘to meet in the building
It wished to help mothers employed in war industries and also to render a defi-
Although ‘ the sessions, Monday through Friday, last only from 8:30 fo 11 a. m, thg church feels it is accomplishing its purpose. For it is possible for working mothers to persuade a neighbor to care for an extra child or two, if the juvenile guests do not arrive until after the neighbor has-had a chance to finish her housework. Much housework may be completed by 11 o'clock in the morning. Also, there ‘is no kindergarten within 14 blocks of Olive Branch, which means little children in the immediate vicinity would be without
At morning prayer-time yesterday, the Rev. Wales E Smith, pastor, visited the Kindergarten I in the Olive Branch Christian shurch. Mis. Charles Dagwell is the teacher. :
Describes a Tropic Rite
Church Finds Sarvice Help. To War Industry Mothe
kindergarten training it the. ch had not opened its: doers to Each. enrollee’s family pays a sm fee to the chi cover the pense of heating, Janitor service the like. : The course of study’ is the same & that followed in all secular kinde gartens and is acceptable, to dren of all faiths. Clergymen other interested persons are exp ed to visit the new kindergarten. In addition to the natural a
mosphere of the church, other # fluences for reverence will be vated, son will be told at Easter and Christmas and the names of neighs borhood churches will be’ ta Each’ morning the children their heads and say the following prayer, designed to meet the needs of any child: “Dear Lord, help us to, do the things
Religious stories of the seas
we should, To be to others kind and good. - In all we do in work or play, To be more loving every day.”
New Church Waits Peace
St. Andrew's Congregation| " Worships in Theater. The St’ Andrew's United Luth-
eran church cannot’ build a house of worship until the priorities board gives its consent. But the congrezation has ‘purchased a lot and accumulated money in the bank against the time when they can build. Meanwhile they are worshipping in the Speedway theater under the leadership. of the Rev. Henry Scherer, pastor. The congregation {first met in 1941, was officially organized about a year ago and includes representatives of 16 differ-
ie
Le Tourneau Liste
For 5 Talks Her,
R. G. Le Tourneau, president.
R. G. Le Tourneau, Inc, of Peo 111, Miss, will speak five times, in dianapolis this week-end. :
Tocca, Ga., .and Vieksb
Mr. Le Tournesu, known natios
ally as a laymansevangelist, . tributes lig ness to the. fact. that he has. m God his “senior partner” and ligion the absorbing interest of life.
great. success in. busi
of Indiana Central college in hall. Tomorrow at 9 a.m. he
the University Heights: Uni Brethren church and at 10:40 a. nt, the First Evangelical church. Mr. Le Tourneau will be the gu speaker at a mass meeting es
ent denominations. 2 Nn 8
Chapel on Wheels
‘Dr.
|Honal wartime commission.
The Presbyterian chapel on wheels which “took off’ from Indianapolis under the direction of Alexander ‘'T. Sharp is now heading for California. The motor chapel ministered in Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Kansas, Iowa, Colorado and New Mexico. Dr. Sharp is execufive secretary of the Indiana Presbyterian synod and director of the denomination’s na-
8 82» . Dr. E. Burdette Backus, minister of All Souls Unitarian church, will
United Brethren and Fvan geli in| the First United Brethren ef ch at 2:30 p. m. and close his ‘vis with an address to the churches'e
Perry township meeting in the Uni versity Heights: United Brel church at 7:30 p. m.
moocond Presbyterian i s Historic Chu Henry Ward Berit or Wich | Vermont and Pennsylvania Sts. 3 JEAN 8. D.. D., Minister i Morning Be rahiD, -10:45 "A. M.: Dr. Milner : Church School, 10:45 A. M..
Central Christian . Church
Delaware and Walnut 700 - North) Bu,
1 be served at 12:30 p. m. A jreon wi throughout the state will be pre-|Alabama st. Apt. 1. Among out-|cpo Yo SERRA BEE het row
kd
Mace.
’
5 t
7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. L. E.
* . Beta chapter;
| musical scrority, and Mrs. Theodore;
“st, will be hostess, at 7:30 p. m.
Hugh Socks and Mrs. Richard
Mrs. Ruel E. Jenkins is chairman, assisted by Mesdames D. A. C. Hill, E. Gerald Bowman and William M.
The evening group will meet at
Kincannon, 5886 N. Delaware st. Miss Frances Stalker is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Marion Eppert and Miss Elizabeth Moore.
KAPPA ALPHA GAMMA, will meet at 7:30 p. m. Friday at the home of Mrs. George C, Parke, 6108: Indianola ave. Mrs. George Xerr is president: of the MacConniell is secretary.
‘Mrs. Gerald Morford, 5431 E. 9th
Tuesday, for SIGMA LAMBDA CHI,
Alpha chapter, OMEGA NU TAU sorority, will meet at 7:30 Dp. m, Wetnesday at the Lincoln hotel.
Offi icers’ Wives Bion Held
Mrs. E. 8. Johnston was elected president of the Officers’’ Wives sb at a recent meeting. Mrs.
G. Walker were named vice presi-
first |in Cropsey auditorium of ‘the Cenh.{tral library by
will entertain Group 8 with a supper meeting at 6: 30 p. m,
The DAUGHTERS of ISABELLA will have a card party Wednesday evening at the Catholic community center. Mrs. Louis Feldman is chairman and will be assisted by Mrs. Frances Kelley and Mrs. Catherine Pettygrew.. Proceeds will be used for the service men’s entertainment fund. .
A card party will be sponsored by the National Couneil of Catholic Women of SS. PETER and PAUL cathedral at 8 p. m. Thursday at the cathedral social center on: N.
ringer is chairman, and Mrs. William Bradley is co-chairman. - Other committee members are: Bake Sale—Mrs. James Grady and Miss Ann Jochum; table prizes— Mrs. William Bradley and Mrs. Georgs Divin; refreshments — Mrs. Antop Dum and Mrs. Lucille Wells; special prizes—Mrs, W. F. McMillan. Tickets—Mrs. Joseph E. Pearson, chairman, Putts, James Sheridan, Robert Minta, William Clark, Warren Freeman, Anthony Heuer, Frank Foltz, David Page, Joseph Hoffman, Thurman
berger.
Mother Goose Show To Be Presented
be presented tomorrow at 3:30 p. m.
kindergarten pupils| of She ducetional Playsvem sehen | % Tecumseh place. oF
Pennsylvania st. Mrs. Francis Beh-|
Mesdames G. Joseph|
Fox, J. F. Burger and C. M. Pitsen-|
A Mothér Goose shadow show. will :
sented at 10 a. m. Wednesday at a meeting called by the county agricultural agent, A. A. Irwin, and Mrs. Clarence Hughel, president of the Garden Club of Indiana. The meeting will be in room 439 of the federal building. Prof. R. B:, Hull of Purdue university, extension specialist for victory gardens, will speak. Members of all garden clubs and persons interested in gardening may attend. Mrs. Louis Wolf, garden chairman for the county civilian defense office, also will speak.
Bride-to-Be
| Bottles” at fthe inter-faith meeting |stein Home for the Aged at 2 p. m.
[rector of the Pantry | Shelf & . the ‘branch.
of-town guests at the ceremony were to be Mrs. Lillian: Fitch, the bridegroom’s grandmother, and Mrs, W. E. Graham, Kokomo. ; Mr. Matlock is attending the Indiana university School of Dentistry. He is ‘an ensign in the U. S. naval reserve and a member of Psi Omega
fraternity. 4 Inter-Faith Meeting. Set
Rabbi Israel Chodos, : spiritual ledMer of Beth-El Zedeck temple, will speak on “Old Wine in New
of the Joseph and Anna Borin-
Tuesday at the temple, 34th and Ruckle sts. f ; ~ Others on the will be Illinois st. of the p= olis Service Men’s os ap Mrs. Hortense Rauh Burpee, di-
"| stitute, and religious service in the
Miss Helen Hartinger, or piel.
W. Palmer, president of the Chicago Theological seminary. Dr. Roy Ewing Vale, pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, will preach the conference sermon, “New Landscapes and Old Landmarks,” and lead a seminar on'the preacher's message. nars and their leaders are one on religious education by Dr. Ralph IL. Holland; on the rural church, the Rev. Shirley Greene of Merom inwar emergency, Dr. C. A MecPhegters. pastors will elect new officers Tuesday afternoon. That morning, at 10:30 a. m., there will be an open board meeting of the Indiana Council of Churchwomen when the Cleveland assembly will be reported and Mrs. J. H. Smiley; president, wily preside. a
PLAN INSTRUCTION IN CATHOLICISM
A lic Information "bureau will open
The series, which: will continue
i? ouel on ‘Thursday for 12 weeks, | under i
Other semi-| iain
new series of Catholic in-|i °° structions sponsored by the Catho-|,. oq
room at Capitol ave. and Georgia| «, Thursday at § p. m. in the reading], i st.
Early, now’ Chaplain Early, converted a soldier, instructed him in the Catholic faith, baptized him and Chaplain Early received him into church membership before the ship docked. ChapEarly writes of masses cele
other religious experiences Which evidently occurred in Egypt. The chaplain was a pastor at St. Philip Neri Catholic church when here, ‘but went from a pastorate in
A story with a ‘Cairo dateline, published in a middle-east news‘paper, tells of Chaplain Early’s ‘en-
brated on the sandy desert and of|
in. Table Talk,”
broadcast, “The
WISH. : Fa “Women in, Industry” subject of a “panel discussion to be presented by Dr. Sumner I. Martin, pastor, and Mrs. Martin at 7:45 p.' m. tomorrow at the Roberts Park Methodist church. Following the‘ talks by Dr. and Mrs. Martin, there will be an open forum dealing .with the effect of modern on the home. * & »
~ Edmund Genier will lead the Christian Endeavor tomorrow at 6
preach .on “Calvin and Ingersoll— tomorrow at 11 a. m. Dr. Backus will also give the Emergence of Man,” tomorrow at 2:45 p. m. over
is the
: Minister . Bible School \ 9: oorsHID, 10: Images or God”
yiiusicb Excellent Youth Pellowsnip, 8: ais
mon—-*
Sunday School Holiness Meeting . Legion Cans i Fiening Ron ev No SR ve 82 Services Sonus Major and Mrs. 3 antived
|| Let Us Be Realis In Our Religion
: ROBERTS PARK CHURCH.
(Methodist). Delaware and Versions Streets
in- on. Sumner L Martin, itor