Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1943 — Page 8

B rr pte

ym

Pr.

Irvington Club

“To Meet With

Mrs. Steele

Study Club Will Hear Mrs, C. I. Shirk

Lectures predominate on Monday club calendars. Mrs. Mary B. Warner, 48. W. 33d st., will be hostess and Mrs. J. Lester Williams, ‘assistant hostess, to the FORTNIGHTLY STUDY club Monday. The speaker will be Mrs. C. 1. Shirk who will talk on “Alaska and the Aleutian Islands.” A discussion following Mrs. Shirk’s speech will be led by Mrs. John Miller. .

“New : Horizons for ‘the - Family”

“will be the topic of Isadore R.

Glass’ lecture before the IRVINGTON WO: ’S club Monday at the home of . Brandt F. Steele, 811 E, Drive, Woodruff pl.

The MONDAY CONVERSATION club will meet at the home of Mrs. Hadley Greene, 3848 Washington . blvd, Monday, to discuss “Hall Marks.” Mrs. Greene and Mrs. O. L. Miller will be in charge of the program, :

Mrs, W. J. Mercer will speak Monday before the NEW ERA club on “Brazil” at a meeting in Mrs.

! Karl C. Wolfe’s home, 705 N. Emer-

son ave. Mrs. Marjorie H. Shellhouse will lead the devotions.

Chapter G, P. E. O. SISTER- ~ HOOD, will hold a dinner Monday at the Central Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Marie Parker will be hostess. Her assistants are. to be Mrs. Ada E.

>~Miller, Mrs. H. C. Gemmer, Miss

Reeta Clark and Miss Ann Carpenter.

Mrs. William H. Herbst, 1519 N. Dearborn st., will entertain the MONDAY AFTERNOON READING club Monday. Mrs. Royce Bertram Stokes will lead a discussion on “Nursing.” Five-minute talks on the subject are to be given By Mesdames William G. H. Holley, Lewis J. Riddle and Eli E. Thompson.

Pageant to Be Presented by ~ W. D.C. Group

Members of the Woman’ Department club will be guests of the literature and drama department of the club Wednesday at 1:15 p. m. During the “book hour’ opening the program, Mrs. Howard E. Nyhart ‘will review “Look to the Mountains” ¢Cannon). Mrs. John W. Thornburgh, department chairman, will preside at a short business session at 2:15 p. m. preceding the. program. : A’ patriotic, pageant, “The Four Freedoms of Tomorrow,” by - Mrs. , Fred L. Pettijohn, will be presented.

-AMrs. Pettijohn is chairman of rec-

reation for the Indiana Federation of Clubs. The cast for the pageant includes Mesdames William H. Craft, Alvin G. Jose, E. C. Rumpler, J. B. Vandaworker, W. D. Keenan, Carl J. Weinhardt, Frederick A. Doebber, Oliver S. Guio and Stephen J. Klos.

Trio to Sing

Also Mesdames John Berns, George W. Bowman, E, L. Burnett, Irving Blue, Roland M. Cotton, Claude D.' Funk, Charles I. Hartmann, Harry S. Helck, Othniel Hitch, E. G. Kayser, Charles Maley and E. A. Kelly. Mrs. Pettijohn will read the script. 'Music will be provided by the Phi Beta trio: Mesdames Beaulah Boles, Loretta Goory and Mildred Fortune. Mrs. Carolyn Ayres Turner, pianist, and Miss Victoria Montani, harpist, will acompany them; : / E Mrs. Paul Thomas Hurt and Mrs. Everett M, Schofield, past presidents of the W. D. C., will preside at the tea table, The tea chairmen for the afternoon are Mrs. Keenan and Mrs. Ralph E. Kennington. In charge of a war stamp and bond booth will be Mrs. George A. Bowen.

Ss Group to Hear

"H.B. Pike

The Oliver Perry Morton chapter, National Society Daughters of the

#Union 1861-1865, Inc., will hold a

meeting at the home of Mrs. Rosha E. Smith, 1512 N. Meridian st, p. m. Monday. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames George Lance, .Hugh M. Anderson and Leota Bess. 12zzie B. Pike will give an address, “President Lincoln and the Ideals He Stood For.” A musical program will be given by Mrs. Besse E. Herrmann and Mrs. Ruth MéCon-

. nell. Mrs. M. D. Didway will accom-

pany them. Mrs, BE. C. Rumpler will give a report on a visit of her committee at Camp Atterbury, and new members

- will be installed.

. A meeting of the board of directors will be held at 10:30 a. m.

Open House, Planned

By Mothers’ Club The Brookside Mothers’ club of}: the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten]. society will hold open house for|: mothers of new pupils at 1:15 p. m. |: ariesdi set

at 2

Ushers for Paralysis Fund Show

Miss Elizabeth Josey (center) and. Miss Katharine Armstrong (right) are two of 27 Butler university coeds who will serve as ushers at the all-star talent show staged tonight in Cadle tabernacle for the benefit of the infantile paralysis fund. With them is Roger Beane who

will be in charge of the ushers.

Mary M. Smith,

L. Ww. Newman :

To. Be Wed in Ceremony T onight At Home of Bride's Parents

The Rev. James Rogers will read the marriage ceremony for Miss Mary M. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Omer N. Smith, 230 8. 17th st., Beech Grove, and Louis W. Newman, son of Mrs. Ella Newman, 51 N. 5th ave., Beech Grove, at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the home of the bride. An improvised altar before the fireplace will be decorated with palms, greenery and two seven-branch candelabra. Miss Grace Shearer, pianist,

will play Schubert’s “Serenade,” “Always” and “Liehestraum” for the ceremony. Miss Jean Lavonne . Allen, the bride’s only attendant, will wear a gown of pink lace and net and will carry an arm bouquet of Briarcliff roses. Her costume will be completed by a tiara of roses.

Her father will give the bride in marriage. She will wear a white velvet gown with fitted bodice, a tiered skirt and a shoulder length veil of illusion falling from a cap of white velvet cord.

Her flowers will be an arm bouquet of bridal roses and baby breath with an orchid center. She is to carry a prayer book.

The best man will be George Schilling and Ernest Smith, brother of the hride, and Norman Jenkinson will be ushers.

Mrs. Smith’s costume will be a dusty pink crepe with blue accessories and a corsage of Briarcliff roses. Mrs. Newman will wear blue crepe and Talisman roses.

After a reception at the bride’s home, the couple will leave for a wedding trip. They will be at home later at 1547 College ave. The bride will travel in a suit of French blue with black accessories and a white orchid corsage.

Wedding to Be In Wisconsin

Times Special MADISON, Wis, Jan. 30.—The University Presbyterian church here will be the scene today of the wedding of Miss Joan McConnell to Gaston Benjamin Kolb, U. S. N. R. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Clair McConnell, 29 E. 33d. st., Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. George C. Kolb, 5339 College ave., Indianapolis. The ceremony, read by the Rev. Cecil Tower, will be at 3:30 p. m. The bride will wear a white wool suit, navy accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Her sister and only attendant, Mrs. Samuel Privett, will wear a powder blue suit, a matching hat and black accessories. The couple will be at home here. Both attended Butler university where Miss McConnell was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.

Mrs. E. R. Blackwood To Be Speaker

Mrs. Easley R. Blackwood will be the principal speaker at the monthly meeting of the Seventh Ward Woman’s Republican club Tuesday, at 8p. m., in the home of Mrs. Lyman H. Thompson, 2047 N. Delaware st. The assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Bernice Culley, Ira Campbell, Ora Ephlan and Ethel B. Dennis, Miss. Eleanor Prosser and Miss Elizabeth Waddle. Miss Hattie Benefiel will preside.

Benefit Card Party

A public card party will be given morrow at 8 p. m. in the school auditorium at Holy Angels Catholie church, 28th st. and Northwestern ave. The party will benefit the church.

At Museum

Church Nex ews—

Talk on Peace To Be Given For W.S.C.S.

Luncheon meetings are among activities planned by churchwomen’s groups next week.

Mrs. G. P. Stockton, 3310 N. Illinois st., will be hostess Thursday at 10 a. m. for the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the CAPITOL AVENUE METHODIST church. Mrs, Howard J. Baumgartel will speak on “A Just and Durable Peace.” ' Mrs. H. F. Ayres will be in charge of devotions. A business meeting will be held at 1 p. m. following a luncheon served by circle 2 with Mrs. O. A. Thompson as hostess. 3

A joint meeting of the Triangle and Quest clubs of ALL SOULS UNITARIAN church will be held from 5 to 10 p. m. tomorrow at the church. They will be guests of the More Light Guild. The Jessy Wallin Heywood alliance will have a luncheon’ and business meeting Thursday at the church. The board meeting will be at 11:30 a. m. and the luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Sewing for the Public Health Nursing association will be

|from 10 a. m. to 12:30 p. m,

The Elizabethans of the church will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Carleton Heiberger, 5348 Central ave, fer a 12430 p. m. luncheon.

The monthly meeting of the ST. JOAN OF ARC Women’s club will be Wednesday in the school hall at 1:30 p. m. Following the business session, the sisters will meet with the mothers of their pupils in discussion groups. Mrs. William J. Ash is chairman of the second grade mothers who will be hostesses.

Three circles of: the UNIVERSITY PARK CHRISTIAN church will meet Thursday. The hostesses for the Ambra Hurt, Dorcas and Queen Esther groups will be Mrs. Taylor Miller, 3922 Kenwood ave.; Mrs. John Pogue, 414 Harvard pl, and Mrs. Grafton Badger, 3741 Boulevard pl.

Edna M. Hicks To Be Married

Times Special

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Jan. 30.— An informal wedding ceremony here tonight will unite Miss Edna May Hicks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hicks, 1815 Montcalm st., Indianapolis, and William H. Stamper, U. S. N. R. The ceremony will be at 8 o'clock in St. John’s Episcopal church with the ‘Rev. R. H. Jackson officiating. The bridegroom is the son of Mr.

by st., Indianapolis. The bride will wear a turquoise wool suit and a corsage of white orchids. Her attendant will be Miss Iris Breedlove, Indianapolis. Willis Stainbrook, Dubugue, Iowa, will be the best man. : The mothers of the couple and Mrs. Nora Demorest, Indianapolis,

-| will be here for the ceremony. The

bridegroom is stationed at the Norfolk naval hospital here.

Mothers’ Club Will Meet Tuesday

The Delta Tau Delta Mothers’

| club will hold its monthly luncheon.

meeting at 1 p. m. Tuesday in the

| fraternity chapter house, 423 W. | | 46th st.

The program will include piano and voice selections by Misses Betty and Lucy Smith, Mrs. D. 8. Langell will preside at la business session. Hostesses will |

Charles Stevens, C. A. Milam snd W.. BH. Grape. ; 2 ¥

and Mrs. S) &, Stamper, 2503 Shel- |.

Church News= ©

aia Toms. State's New

Church Unit,

Indiana’ Council Formed

By 10 Denominations At Pastors’ Meet

Bishop Fred L. Dennis of the Northwest United Brethren area is president and Dr. Ralph L. Holland is general secretary of the new Indiana council of churches. The council was organized this week during the state pastors’ conference by 12 constituent bodies.

The formation of the. state council] | of churches is said to be the most

important step ever taken by the Protestants of Indiana. For the council is an indication of growing Christian unity and a. body in which the many denominations may co-operate. The 12 constituent bodies are the Presbyterians, Methodists, Baptists, Evangelicals, Evangelical and Reformed, Disciples, Friends, Congregational Christians, Church of the Brethren, United Brethren, Indiana Council of Churchwomen and the Indiana Council of Christian education. . Other Officers Other officers in addition © to Bishop Dennis and Dr. Holland are: Dr. Edward R. Bartlett of DePauw, vice president; Mrs. Ralph J. Hudelson, secretary, and A. C. Waggoner, treasurer. Dr. Holland, who is also general secretary of the Indiana Council of Christian education, will administer the affairs of the new council of churches in his office located in the Board of Trade building. The program and policy committee of the Indiana ‘council of churches announces that the council will operate in six areas of .reMigious activity. They are: Town and country; migrant and defense populations; the development and promotion of Christian education; evangelism; social action, and the promotion of church werk among the women of Indiana.

Wildman to Talk To Young People

President Clyde BE. Wildman of DePauw university will speak at the 7:30 p. m. young people’s day service tomorrow in the First Presbyterian church. Dr. Wildman’s subject will be “For the Honor of the Church.” Reid Chapman will preside and other young people on the program are Miss Evangeline Andrews; Miss Roselyn Mack and Thomas V. Trimble. The young people’s and motet choirs will sing. Youth of the church will hold:a fellowship hour at 6:30 p. m. preceding the meeting. Dr. George Arthur Frantz is pasier. " 8 At the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church, Herbert Krauch Jr., will give the youth sermon for the annual young people’s day service tomorrow morning. The junior girls’ choir and Miss Marcia Finley will sing and James Ellerbrook, a senior ministerial student at Butler, will preach on “A Conception of the Master.” Others assisting with the service are Richmond McQuistan, Gordon Faw, Donald Pedlow, Bill Harry and John Pardee.

The flags of many nations dramatize the emergency million for war work campaign in this country and abroad to which the Downey Avenue Christian church has given so generously. Dr. E. Robert Andry, pastor, who is touching Old Glory; Miss Betty Lou Schafer, youth worker, and Paul F. Brown; church school superintendent, have been active in promoting gifts to the emergency million.

3 Revivals Begun Here

Nazarene Baptist and U. B.

Series Open.

"The South Side Church of the Nazarene announces a revival opening - tomorrow. with services each evening at 7:30 through Feb. 14 with the” Rev. Harry Hagaman, evangelist, in charge. Edward and Lydia Stevenson, musicians of Cuba, Ill, will direct the music, and the pastor, the Rev. H. J. Rahrar, will preside,

The Rev. K. K, Merryman of Columbus, Ind. will conduct evangelistic meetings ‘at the . Brookside

Thursday and continuing each evening through Feb. 14.

The Rev. Floyd E. Smith, pastor of the Emmanuel Baptist church, will be assisted by the Rev. Harry E. Richter and Mrs. Richter in a revival beginning Monday. Special services for boys and girls will be held each evening at 7:15 preceding the adult meeting at 7:45, The Rev. Hartsel Wilhite and his gospel team will have charge of the 7:30 p. m, service tomorrow.

ENDEAVOR WEEK IS TO CLOSE TUESDAY

come to a climax with an anniversary meeting of the Capitol District union Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. in the Seventh Presbyterian church. Dr. W. E. Stonburner of Indiana Central college will give the address’ and the Rev. Ira B. Stock, host pastor, the invocation. There will be group singing led by Miss Charlotte Cox and devotions, by Miss Letitia Harrah. Carl

Toon is capitol district president.

United Brethren church beginning

Christian Endeavor week will

Legion of Mary

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Reyndld Hillenbrand, director of Mundelein seminary and of Catholic action in Chicago, will conduct the day of recollection, or one-day retreat, tomorrow -in the chapel of St. Agnes academy. The day of recollection is: sponsored by the Indianapolis committee of the Legion of Mary. Mass and holy communion will open the day at 8:30 a. m. and holy hour at 4 p. m. will conclude it. There will be a sandwich luncheon at noon between the morning and afternoon conferences. The Legion of Mary is comprised of Catholic laymen and women who ‘wish to engage in spiritual work. They agree to make one parish visit a week, attempt to interest nonCatholics and never miss a legion meeting except for adequate reasons. Prayers and a religious talk are a part of each legion meeting. The Very Rev. Msgr. Henry F. Dugan, chancellor of the diocese, is diocesan director of the Indianapolis Legion of Mary.

ROSE CROIX LISTS TALK ON SECURITY

The Indianapolis Chapter of Rose Croix has announced that Dr. Jean S. Milner, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, will give the address, “Security in These Times,” at the cathedral hour tomorrow at 4:30 p. m. in the Scottish Rite cathedral. The Tabernacle Presbyterian church choir, directed by Paul R. Matthews, will present the music.

TAKES FATHER'S PLACE

The Rev. Glenn H. Reynolds will preach in the pulpit of his father, the Rev. M. H. Reynolds, both morning and evening tomorrow at

the Woodside Methodist church.

Contest to Restore Country Churches Sponsored by Indiana Rural Life Council

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER

There is a movement afoot to restore the country church to its

former place in the cultural and

spiritual life of the community.

The church once shared honors with the little red schoolhouse in rural neighborhoods. But the spick and span church, set in the midst of trees and old-fashioned flowers, with its adjacent, well-képt cemetery, is now too often a mere memory. Many such churches, around which democracy flourished, and to which the whole nation acknowledges its debt, have fallen into deplorable disrepair. {

And so the Indiana Rural Lite council is sponsoring a rural church improvement contest for 1943. Prof. Ross J. Griffeth of Butler university is secretary of the contest committee. versons representing more than 20 rural life organizations or agencies active in Izidiana. The object is to stimulate the improvement and beautification of rural church buildings and grounds and to raise the standard of the community services of these churches. It is not expected that new buildings will be erected now, Dr. Griffeth says, but present properties will be made shipshape, kept clean and made most useful. Lawns are to be planted with native trees and shrubbery and parking areas provided.

The council is composed of

The services which are to be im-

The Union Baptist church of Decatur county carries on the tradition of the well-kept country church which the Indiana Rural Life

council is trying to revive throughout the state. The Union church congregation held its first meeting 118 years ago.

lin college, sécretary. Mrs. Calvinirule, busy and successful neighbor-

Perdue of Locust Hill farm, Actor, is contest chairman. In view of the war and the necessity for the farm communities to function with the greatest efficiency: for the good of’all, this contest as-, sumes an added importance. Is it not: true that where you find lively, well-kept churches, you find, as a

proved are the regular worship, and |}

the churches’ co-operation with 4H clubs, Future Farmers, interdenominational activities and ade-

quate provision for pastor-minis-{§

tration in the community.

The churches will be judged at|] the end of the year. Winners in|}

the improvement and beautification

hood? It must be remembered that the populations of our cities came originally from the farms and that Washington and Jefferson were farmers and worshipped in the rural churches. Many of the fathers of our country lie buried today in the little graveyards adjoining country churches.

Revival Services at THE BIBLE CHURCH 3851 E. New York St. Starting Tuesday Feb. 2, 7:45 P.M. : A. W. HICKS of Parkersburg, W. Va. : Is The Evangelist

An Eternal Blackout Is Coming to the Wicked! .

| ob 138.3 ‘Don't BE One of the FOOLISH. Get

To Have Retreat|

Downey Now Out of Debt

Pays Off Mortgage | After 2-Year Cor

The Downey Avenue Christian church furnishes an example of a congregation that has reached out to help substantially with the Disciples of Christ war emergency million campaign and at the same time:

swept its own doorstep clean. Downey, the brick church at the head of the street, with a graceful

congregation in Irvington. It was organized in a classroom of old Butler university in 1875 and worshipped in the college chapel until the church was built in 1893. It continued for years to be the college church with Butler presik dents for elders and many of the faculty for pastors and members. When Butler moved from Irvington the Downey Avenue church felt the change, but has carried on.

Mortgage Burned

Within the last few days, W. H. Baker burned the mortgage on the building in ceremonies marking the church’s release from debt. Mr. Baker is the only survivor of the ‘three who executed the original mortgage.

Women Gave $1300

Dr. E. Robert Andry, pastor, inaugurated the two-year financial plan by which the mortgage was liquidated. The entire congregation, the officials, the general church board and its chairman, Francis W. Payne, all worked earnestly to carry out, the plan. Women of the church earned and gave $1300 over the two years. The church is giving $4100 to the emergency million in which: all Disciples of Christ churches are cooperating. The fund will be used to finance work among service men, in camp areas, missions, refugees and for other causes arising out of the war situation. The brotherhood has raised more than $800,000 of the million and it is expected that the balance will be forthcoming by June 30 when the campaign closes.

54 Members in Service

Downey has a brand new nursery in which paid attendants will care for tiny children while their mothers

spire and trailing ivy, is the oldest|

. New Pastor Takes Pulpit

Tomorrow

Rev. Weisser Comes jo First Evangelical and Reformed Church

The Rev. Ralph E. Weisser will pheath his first sermon as new pas= tor of the First Evangelical and Reformed church tomorrow. The Rev. Mr. from Missouri where. he was mine ister ,to a church in Cape: Girar- 5 deau and a part- § time instructor at Southeast Mis souri State Teachers’ . college. He -was graduated from Eden Theological seminary and Washington university and did graduate work at the Yale Rev. Weisser and University of Chicago divinity schools. The new pastor is a one-time ine structor of Elmhurst college and Wabash, Ind. minister. Mrs. Weis= ser is a daughter of the Rev. Theo

tor of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church before his death, She is also a graduate of Washing= ton university and a former editor of denominational church school

| publications.

2 #2 a Baptist leaders of the Indianapolis area will meet Wednesday at the Y. W. C. A. to map a Lenten evene gelistic program for the Baptist churches of the community. Glen L. Steckley will preside and the Rev, C. A, Wade will give the main ree port.

Organ rie Set

the new electric organ at the 10:30 a. m, service tomorrow at the Ase bury Memorial Methodist church. The Rev. C. M. Kroft, pastor, says the church has been accumulating funds for the organ for two years and succeeded in buying the last one of its make on the market.

row at 2 p. m. at the church when Ruth Noller will play and the Rev. E. P. White will sing. Dr. Guy O, Carpenter, district superintendent, will speak. x | ® 2 = the address, “The Genie of the Jug,” tomorrow at 2:45 p. m. over radio station, WISH. »

z »

companied by Mrs. Ruth Rooker to=

pital. through Mrs. E. E. Burton, 12th district Protestant chairman and

11th district American.Legion aux= iliary. The Rev. C. R. Lizenby, Protestant chaplain, wil) give the meditation.

The Salvation Army Invites You to the Citadel Meetings : 24 8, Capitol Sunday School Holiness Meeting Evening Worship

Services Zongucted by Major and Mrs. Nankivell

Second Presbyterian This Historic Church of Which Henry Ward Beecher Was Minister Vermont and Pennsylvania Sts. JEAN 8. MILNER, D. D., Minister Morning. Worship, 10:45 A. M. “PERPETUATING FREEDOM” Dr. Milner Church School, 10:45 A. M. Supper Lecture Thursday, 6 P. M.

Central Christian Church

Delaware and Walnut Sts.

(700 North) : Dr. W. 4 Shullenberger ; Bible Schou). 0 A.M. Worship, 10:45 A. M. Sermon—*‘‘The Formula for Clear’ ess

are in church. The church school, under the leadership of Paul F. Brown, superintendent, is following the national Christian education advance. Fifty-four service men from Downey are sent pastoral lefters and the church bulletin regularly. George 'W. Russell, - life deacon, has belonged to the church 61 years, a longer period than any other of the church’s 750 active members. Miss Betty Lou Schafer will give the prayer at the celebration of youth Sunday, Feb. 7, at 10:35 a. m.

'LOVE' SCIENCE TOPIC

All Christian Science churches will study the lessun-sermon subject, “Love,” tomorrow. The Golden Text is “Keep yourselves in the love of God, locking for the mercy of our Lord Jesus Christ unto eiernal life.” Jude 1:21.

HRD CHURCH oF CHRIST,

x

Mindedn Music by Excellent Choir Youth Pellowsnip. 5:30 P. M,

| Tabernacle Presbyterian ‘ Church i 34th and Central

DR. ROY EWING VALE REV. RALPH L. O'DELL. * Ministers 9:30 A. M., Bible School 10:45 ‘A. M., Divine Worship

Dr. Vale preaching “The Refuge Which Cannot Be Shaken” Thursday, 7:15 P, M., Midweek Service

Global Religion Sunday at 11 The Genie of the Jug Station WISH 2:45 P. M,

E. Burdette Backus, Minister

All Souls Unitarian Church A Community of Free Minds

1453 N. Alabama St.

I IARI:

WTI] SCIENCE

SCIENTIST. INDIANAPOLIS

§ ANNOUNCES A

FREE’ LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

BY

HERBERT W. BECK, C. S. B.

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA

Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Chih The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts

IN MURAT TEMPLE MICHIGAN AND NEW JERSEY STREETS

7 UESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY ;

dore Braun, who was associate pass

Bishop Titus Lowe of the Indianapolis Methodist area will dedicate

There will be a musicale tomore

Dr. E. Burdette Backus will give

Miss Martha Rooker will sing ace

I >

Weisser comes

=

morrow: at the Protestant vespers at 5:30 p. m. at the Veterans’ hos= Arrangements . were made

the. Hugh Copsey unit 361 of .the