Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1943 — Page 7
To. Hea Talk J
IC 1. H N: Lunchbon” i : To Be Held Monday 2
Club Fours will have luncheons, 5 Jeidge Party and ins Mon,
ub will meet | Monday . ‘the
Canary ‘cottage fora lp. a lunch-
Members of Ah ©. 1 H. N. club ‘will ‘hold a luncheon-bridge: ‘and business meeting Monday at the ~ home of Mts. Robert E. Young,| 5628 B. Washington st. ‘The assist ant ' hostess wi be Mrs. Minnie Adams,
“Religion and Moderk Literature: - Baffling : Reflections in a Mirror” will be the title of Mrs. W. A. Logan's talk for the WOMAN'S club of ‘Winamac, Monday. ~ Mrs. H. W. McDowell will be hostess. ‘Mrs. R. E. Thompson also will . speak. Her subject will ‘be’ “Government and Defense.” :
Mrs, H. E. Daugherty; 3440 Central ave, will entertain the PRESENT DAY club Monday. She will. be gssisted by Mrs. Ira- Holmes. Mrs. Charles Ness will talk on #State and National Legislation.” »,
An election and installation of of-
_ ficers will be héld by Chapter P, P.
E. O. SISTERHOOD, Monday in the Indiana National bank. -
sss for the IRVINGTON LE of the CHILD CONSERVATION LEAGUE OF AMERICA Monday will be Mrs. John Gainey, -5611 University ave. Mrs. Seth Wells will assist her. ‘The speaker for .the afternoon will he Mrs, J. A. Montgomery whose subject will. be “Children Need Happily Married Parents.”
~ Victory Dance To Be Tonight At Lincoln A victory dance and. floor show will be’ given tonight by the Young Womens’ league of the United He- > prew congregation. The event will
be in. the Travertine room of the
Hotel Lincoln. Ken Orawford, radio: baritone, be guest star in the’ “Star“Spangled” cabaret floor show stag ‘and - produced by Jac Broderick. Others participating will: be Misses. ‘Dorothy : Howard,: “Winifred: Free: man, Joan Exner, Janet McPhail, Martha: Ann Overman, Shirley: Mc= Cord, ‘Bobby Jo Buis and Molly Bernice Cohen. Donald Edwards Ak and’ Lural Coryell. Danvers Julian’s orchestra ‘will play: '
-Onl Committees
Miss Reva Naperstick, "general. chairman, has been assisted - by Miss Beryl Madiel and Miss Esther Lisker, tickets; : Miss Jeannette Rappepor, program book arrangement; Mrs. Rae Resnick, ‘journal chairman; Miss Lillyan Gross and Miss Pauline Cohen, entertainment and decorations, and Miss Jeanette Sacks, - publicity. Miss Jean Joffe, president, 3009 Boulevard pl. is in charge of ticket
sales. The proceeds from the dance.
will be used to carry out projects in nearby camp hospitals. ©
7 Sorority Head To Be Speaker
Dr. Helen Walker of Teachers|
college, Columbia university, will be the speaker at the annual joint of Pi. Lambda Theta sorovity and Phi Delta Kappa ‘fraternity at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday, March 16, in the Propylaeum. Dr. Walker is mational president of Pi lLambde Theta and holds ‘degrees from Columbia and Ohio Wesleyan universities. She has done emduaie work at the University of |—___ on and is secretary-treasurer| tha American Educational Research association. / Both Pi Lambda Theta and Phi Delta Kappa ‘are honor societies for ‘women and men in education. Dinner music for the meeting will be provided by Mrs. Edward Balser - and Miss Jean Eberhardt. Miss Byrl , president of the Indian-
_ apolis chapter of Pi Lambda Theta,
- will preside. G. Pred Murphy. president ot the “of Phi Delta | to the Welcom-
To Review Book -
cer’s- book, “Fhree
‘Mrs. Sue Artis, chairman,
employment bureau.
P. -T. A. News—
WEDNESDAY School 3 (2 p. m.)—"United Strength of Home and School for PFurtherance of the War Effort,” panel discussion.
9 (3:15 p m.)—Discussion m “Victory Gardens”; music by the school orchestra.
12 (7:30 p. m.)—"‘John Doe Jr. » by William A. Evans, Study group | meeting at-2 p. m. 15 (2 p. m.)—“Safety,” by Sergt. A. C. Magenheimer; trafic patrol boys as guests of Honor; special music. 20 (2:45 p. m.)—* Serving in the Home,” by Mrs. S. 8. Goodwin; safety program by traffic patrol boys. 21 (2:30 p. m. y—Panel discussion, “How Can We Make Our Homes the Steadfast Place of Peace’ ang Cheer?” 26 (2:15 p. m)—“Movies About South America,” shown by Dr. William F. Rothenburger, 34 (1:30 p. m.)—Illustrated talk, “Character Building,” by B. H. Wilson of the Boy Scout office, 36 (7:30 p. m.)—"“The Impact of War on Children,”
43 (1:30 p, m)—Talk by Gilbert Forbes, news commentator of station WFBM. 44 (2 p. m.)—“Costumes of Other Countries,” by Dr. Rebecca Parrish. 45 (2:30 p. m,)—“Schools in War Time,” by Dr. Dan Hull. 46—Meeting day has been permanently changed from the: second to third Wednesday of each month. 49 (7:45 p. m.)—Talk by Walter G. Gingery; community singing. 50 (1:30 p. m.)—TIllustrated talks on “Safety” by Sergt. A, C. Magen-~ heimer and Corp. Harry Bailey. “54 (1:30 p. m)—“You and Your Sinuses,” by Dr. Bert Ellis; play by Brownie scouts, : 57 (7:30 p. m.)—Forum, “The Battle on the Home Front,” by Dr. John G. Coulter, John K. Ruckelshaus, Russell Campbell and Gapt.
| Ralph E. Boulton:
58 (2:45 p. m)—“Tips on the Cuts of Meats, ” by Miss Stena Marie Holdahl, } © 62 (1:45 °p. m) — Review of “Drivin’ Woman” by Mrs. Orlando B. Little; special music, * 66 (2:30 p. m.)—"“The Schools,” by Mrs. E. I. Wagner. 68 (2 p. m,)—Dairy council movie, “Admiral Byrd’s Second Expedition to the South Pole.” 69 (2 p. m.)—“Conservation of Human Values,” by Mrs. Doris yt. "(1:45 1p. m)-“Women in Tbh * by Mrs, Marion Gallup; patriose program by pupils.
Dinner Dress
‘western community house. The Ho Flanner House guild of which Mrs, Mary A, Johnson is sions a
Guest Speakers will Address Parent-Teacher Association At Meetings Next Week - A wide variety of topics will be covered by speakers appearing before Parent-Teacher associations next week, Several groups will hear talk
on the war effort while others have arranged talks on gardening. The week’s schedule of individual group meetings follows:
by Wilfred Bradshaw; special music.
| Davidson,
{cock will preside.
Haroid Hayes, chairman, and Mes-
Give Tea Dance
|cluding event .of the victory book {lege, Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. the
united nations.
{Mary G. Johnson, daughter of Mr. {and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, and| | Miss Audrey Montrose, daughter of
Mrs. Garten is shown here with a group of the children cared for |“ at the Flanner House nursery. In addition to the nursery, which cares for an average of 52 children Salty ‘Flanner House maintains: an
The Bridal Sooners Miss Collins, R.R. Rominger Are Engaged
Bridal news features notes on an engagement and a stiower. Mr. and Mrs. Randall D. Collins, 4430 Park ave. announce the engagementi of their daughter, Frances Catherine, to Robert R. Rominger who is stationed at Clearwater, Fla., with the army air force. Mr. Rominger is the son of Mrs. Mary A. 'Rominger, 659 E. 24th st. No date has been set for the wedding. Lo ® ” Miss Myrna LaTourette was to give a miscellaneous shower this afternoon = for ' Miss Chkadwena Swayne, whose marriage “to Pvt. Edward Wagnon will be next Saturday in Little Rock, Ark. The party was to he at 2:30 o'clock -in the. home of the: bride= to-be’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Jap PF. Swayne, 5425 Pleasant Run blvd, Pvt. Wagnon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wagnon, 628 W. 43d st. Guests were to be Mesdames Swayne, Hiram Sexson, J. Morton Wallace Bash, Myrtle Shores, Ralph Cain, E. W. Tyler, Noel Iiams, Harry Pock Jr., Wagnon and Ann Robbins, Others were to be Miss Patricia Swayne and Miss Marilyn O’Laverty, Bloomington; = Mrs. Stanley Remach, Rockville, and Mrs. Roy Tolm, Montezuma.
Club to Hear A. A. Irwin
A meeting of the Municipal Gardens Women’s Department club will be Monday at the club house on the Lafayette rd. The guest speaker will be A. A. Irwin, assistant county agricultural agent, who will have for his subject, “Home Gardening.” The nominating committee will be voted on at the 9 a. m..board meeting and a business session will be held at 1 p. m: Mrs. Joseph Han-
Sewing for the Red Cross and Bundles for ‘America will be done by the group in the morning and afternoon. Luncheon will be served at noon. Hostessés will be Mrs.
dames Charles Miller, William A.
McQuary, M. A. Edwards, Andrew Miller and Louise McQuary.
Briarchiif. Girls.
_ Times Special NEW YORK, March 6.—As a con-
campaign at Briarcliff Junior col-
students will give a tea dance this
afternoon at the Cosmopolitan club]
here for officers and officers in
x seotor ‘of 88. Peter and
Irvington Methodist church “DE: Dawber is a “native Bgl.
ne {ns Metiodie
clergyman musician, educated at Oxford university and the London College of Music in England, and at the Bos- : of theology,
a somone
4] by the Woman's Seciely of of Christian servic
he. Rt. Rev. Msgr. ‘R. Rr Noll Paul's cathedral, and : Elmer Steffen,
present at the
.- : hunter's. lodge in "Mr; Steffen pe Marott hotel. ‘The occasion marks the 30th anni-
.|versary of the Schola Cantorum,
of which Mr. Steffen is the director. ® 8 ® Missionary to Speak The Rev. P. W. Thomas, who has just returned from Mexico, where he studied the missionary work among native Indian tribes, will speak tomorrow evening at the Brookside ‘Pilgrim Holiness church. The Rev. Mr. Thomas will also tell
South America; Africa and the Philippines. He is secretary of foreign. missions of the Pilgrim Holiness denomination. : Rn 8 “After the War—What?”? will be discussed in a sermon by Dr. F. S.C. Wicks, ‘minister emeritus, tomorrow
‘lat 11 a. m. at All ‘Souls Unitarian
church. Fa
Mrs. Clive McGuire and her Baraca-Philathea young people's class meet one evening each week
low members in the armed forces. The class is conducted in the school of :the Garden Baptist ehureh,: of which Mrs. McGuire’s husband is pastor. . . ».
5»
Tooley Leads Course Donald: Tooley, chief inspector of
dent in charge of boys’ work for Baptist Men, Inc. will lead an instruction course for high school boys tomorrow afternoon. . The boys have been selected to guide the spring and summer activities for boys of the Baptist churches of Indianapolis and the vicinity. These include a pre-Easter “go-to-church campaign,” the summer camp at Lake Tippecanoe, recreational features through the summer and local church organization for good citizenship. ; 8 2 = Former Senator Jacob Weiss will give the address at a luncheon meeting of the Beth-El sisterhood honoring Mr. and Mrs, Janot Roskin, at noon Monday, in the temple vestry rooms. Mrs, Roskin, who is the new Beth-El organist, will play several numbers on the piano. Mr. Roskin is the director of temple music. »s es The First Presbyferian church this week released the first edition of a new printed bulletin which is
ship. It will carry current items relating to the church and deal with matters formerly embodied in circular letters, Outstanding feature is to be a sermoneite by Dr. G. A Frantz, pastor. E » 88
Pastor fo Be ood”
Tomorrow, the: Emmanuel Baptist church will mark the fourth
Rev. Floyd F. Smith and consider| a definite plan to clear the church of all indebtedness during this year. +2 ity-five members who have joined. the church over the fouryear period will take part in the program. The “right hand |: of. fellowship” will be extended to 20 of these, who have become mem-
training of the armed forces of the| .
Mrs. Donald Newby “Test of Indianapolis will be one of the women presiding at the tea table. Serving
on the student hostess committee].
are her daughter, Cynthia: Miss
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A: Montrose, all of Indianapolis.
Parties Arranged. :
Dale|and Dr. Ezra Cox of the board of
He wr ore ab 230 and 5 p,[1:45 Pm +8 fm. tomorrow by the Christian!’ . .
luncheon "in the|.
of missions in the West Indies,]|.
to write a round robin to their fel- |
Indianapolis police and vice presi-|
to be mailed weekly to the -|Y. : member |, fitehell, 1. Albert Moore, Charles
BE ea "each | are identical, witly Miss Bunce give
fa
St. Meinrad Artist Guides
‘Lenten Devotions of Troops
‘rule of the Order of Bt. Benedict.
By EMMA RIVERS MILNER
age-old Way of the Cross devotions will go this Lent from St. Meinrad’s abbey to men in the armed forces. Instead of the traditional 14 stations, Dom . Gregory de Wit, the artist, has included 156 and has made the whole series into a unique and modern interpretation of the Way of the Cross. Dom Gregory is a Benedictine monk and refugee from Germanruled ‘Belgium. He has studied art and traveled in various parts of Europe and is schooled likewise in the almost-military Siscipine of: the
World Day of Prayer Set
Women Arrange Services
For First Friday.
The Indianapolis Council of Churchwomen, simultaneously with women in local colleges, homes for
the aged and other institutions, will observe the annual world day of prayer Friday, the first Friday in Lent. The observance is sponsored by the personal faith committee of the Sounel] of churchwomern with Mrs. W Shullenberger, geperal| chairman. - Mrs. Virgil Sly is council president. All women of the city are invited to attend, and especially “the wives, mothers, sisters and sweethearts of men ja the armed forces.”
Downtown Service
A service arranged for the convenience of business and professional women will be held in Christ thurch on the circle from 12:45 noon to 1:30 p. m. with Mrs. Asa Hoy presiding. Immediately afterward, another will be conducted in the Second Presbyterian church, beginning at 1:30 p. m. and continuing until 3 p. m,, at which Mrs. Sly will preside. Students at Butler university and Indiana Central college will also mark the prayer day; as will the Indianapolis home for the aged. the Altenheim and the Alpha home for the aged, under the direction of Mrs. C. W. ‘Atwater. Miss Irene Duncan, chaplain, is in charge of services at the Indiana woman's prison.
Use Same Program
At the services held in the Second church, Lieut. Gertrude Pratt of the WAACs, Miss Elizabeth Blaisdell, general secretary of the W. C. A.; Mesdames” FE. R.
Mueller, E. A. Piepenbrok and Har-
Ty Poreman will present the pro-
gram dealing with the six areas of the council.
the same expected to be used by women all over the world and prepared by Dr. Georgia Harkness and Mrs. Benjamin E. Mays. The theme is: “Father, I pray that
anniversary of the pastorate of thelthey may all be one.”
The offering will be divided among four projects of the council —the Indian students at got ment colleges, union Christian Jeges in the Orient and a literature.
-A new and original version of the |
The program to be followed is}
A 15th station of the soldier's Way of the Cross; a awn hy. Dora Grerory de Wit, 0. s. B, bears this : caption: "This is the victor y; our faith” (John Fi) :
* Observance. The latest Ash Wednesday since
1886 will opea ‘the ‘Lenten season next week-end on March. 10.
Easter, which comes at the cone
clusion of the 46-day period of Lent,
|
‘The suffering of the world today, has evidently given the artist a deepenecl insight into the passion of Jesus, which he succeeds in conveying to his handiwork.
‘These newest pictures of the Way of the Cross are bound in a booklet
with specially written prayers in
the conversational English spoken by Americans, Though miles from a churcih—in foxhole, on. mountain top, ahcard ship or in the air— men of {he armed forces may follow the Way of the Oross by using this booklet. In the illustration of the first station, ‘beside . the thorn-crowned Christ, stands today’s soldier, a helmet on his: head. ‘Instead of the people of Jerusalem and the Roman. soldiers usually portrayed, the modern soldier is confronted by the Hitler-Hirohito-Mussolini incarnation bearing the swastika. ‘The soldier-theme runs hand-in-hand with the Christ - theme throughout, although Christ is always drawn in strong outlines while the soldier is less clearly defined aa if present in thought only. This makes for increased reverence. The prayers reflect the yearnings of a soldier trying to follow the rath of Christ's teachings, repentant for all his shortcomings and resolved to fight unceasingly for a free world.
Adds ‘Victory’ Station
In“the ‘10th station in which Christ’s robe is taken from him, both prayer and picture are vivid examples of the dual theme of Christ with soldier. If says in part: “Those who stripped Thee would also strip us of the flag, and the ideals for which it s , liberty, justice and equality!” . Dom Gregory has harked back to the early church’s practice by adding a 15th station, concluding with the triumphant Christ rather than the suffering Christ. In this he de-
with fingers spread in the “V” for victory sign. The artist came to St. Meinrad’s at the invitation of the Rt. Rev: Ignatiiis Esser, O. S. B, abbet, and remaitied for an indefinite stay and to exeiute a number of artiste works for the abbey. These include a 24foot painting of Christ ia the church, murals, madonnas anc. other stations of the cross. The new. devotional booklet for soldiers which carries his works bears the: imprimatur of the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of the Gigeess of Indianapolis.
PAS TOR TO SPEAK
The Children’s museum. announces an address on the Belgian Congr to be delivered by the Rev. 8. W. Hartsock tomorrow during the family hour beginning at 3 p. m. ‘As i colorful background for the lecturs, the museum has arranged a new African exhibit including trophies of the hunt, weapons, dolls
and other native characters, leather pouches, personal adornments, a drum and other African musical instruments, and a chieftgin’s chair. The Rev. Mr. ck is a re- -| turned missionary from Africa and the present moderator of the Indian-
‘| apolis Baptist association.
‘who escaped from Malaya last spring;
Bit will be, pres
Methodists fo Bain World Service Rallies on March 15
\ Miss Thirza: E. Bunce,
fellowship in the Central Avenue church. Sponsors for the rzllies in
addition to the youth fellowship are } igri hs
Roberts Park Methodist church, to-
Dr. Cuy O. Carpenter, district superintendent, the district Woman's Societ y of Christian service and dis.
both om in Indiana. he Too for; riore than 25 years at ‘the Jo Chinese Tne school . in
picts both Christ and the soldier |
AT CHILD MUSEUM
in thi regalia of a Zulu chieftain
gram of vocal and violin music for congregation, thej|
Jersey Street ‘pastor; a sermonette, “A Gospel for Such |L
McAfee Bible Series Set
Neted Clergyman Here Through March 12
Dr. Cleland B. McAfee, former moderator of the Presbyterian Church in the U. 8. A., world traveler, lecturer and authority on Christian missions; will open a series of Bible conferences tomorrow in Indianapolis, Dr. McAfee, who gives his services gratis, is called one of the most distinguished clergymen of his denomination. He is the father of Miss Mildred McAfee, commander of the WAVES and president of Welles ley; of Mrs. Albert Parker Jr. whose husband is the president of Hanover, and Mrs. George W. Brown, wile of a former secretary of the American Bible society.
Dates Are Announced
The First Presbyterian church will be host to a Bible conference presented by Dr. McAfee tomorrow through March 12,; the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church,. the week beginning March 14, and the Irvington Presbyterian church the week beginning March 21, Tomorrow, Dr. McAfee will preach at 9:30 and 11 a. m. on “The Mind of Christ,” and at 7:30 p. m. on “What Is Distinctive About a Christian?” at the First church. His subjects Monday through Friday at 10:30 a. m., are in order: “The Permanence of God and the Imper=manance of Man,” “Christian Activity and Trust in God,” “Freedom in God,” “Freedom Through the ‘Spirit” and “The Christian’ Brother= hood.” Topics of Sermons
Topics to be discussed by Dr. McAfee at the-same church Morday through Friday at 7:30 p. m. are “How does the Christian Faith Contain the Solution of the Present World Problem?”, “How Can Christians Individually and Collectively Affect the Future Course of Hisfory?”, “How Can the Christian Church Offer Aid in the Present World Situation” and “How Can Christians Live the Christian Life in a World at War?” : Dr. McAfee has served as a secretary ‘of the Presbyterian board of foreign missions working with Dr. Robert E. Speer; is a one-time professor in the McCormick Theologjcal seminary, Chicago: has visited all the denominations mission fields in 16 different countries, and in addition, has written books and been a pastor in Brooklyn, Details of the routes at Meridian Heights and Irvington are to be released. Dinner will ‘be served gt the First Christian church each evening at 6:15 ‘except tomorrow.
Concert Sof | ~ For Tech Choir
The Technical high school choir, directed by J. Russell Paxton and accompanied by Mary Lou Thurston, will present a concert tomorrow ‘ab. 7:30 p. m. in’ the Irvington Presbyterian church. Among the included numbers are “Oh God, Our Help in’ Ages Past,” by Croft and arranged by Barton: “To Thee We Sing,” rangement by ‘Tkach; “And He Never Said a Mumlin’ Word,” Negro spiritual arranged by Krone: “Now ank We All Our God,” Cruger,]| arranged by Mueller; “The 150th Psalm,” ‘by Lewendowski, and “I Hear America Singing,” i Co” ® » The New Jersey Street Methodist] church choir will present a pro-
Russian ar-| Wt
will be correspondingly late. The date of Easter, April 25, will not be so advanced again until the year 2011, Ta Indianapolis and all of Christens dom; will mark Lent with intensive worship and self-denial. The Rb. Rev. Richard Ainslie Kirchhoffer, bishop ‘of the Diocese of Indian= apolis, will preach at the tradition al noonday services at Christ church on the Circle on Ash Wednesday and also Thursday and Friday of
‘| next week beginning at 12:05, Noon=
day Lenten services will be held in the ‘church every day, Monday through Friday, from 12:08 to 12:35, Bishop Kirchhoffer says that the story of Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker and others that have come out of the war situation “bring before us the fact that when men are faced with stark reality, stripped of all the protection of the things wherein they have trusted, they find that faith in God is not a nebulous fig= ment of thé imagination, bul some« thing that they can and must lay hold on and live by.” As Lent approaches, Bishop Kirche hoffer observes that out of the surg= ing tides of war there are washed up many pieces of evidence of a growing faith in God. He urges that’ “we here at home” seize the opportunity Lent offers to read, to think, to worship, to check up on the things by which we really live.” There will be holy communion at Christ church at 7:30 a; m. and 10:30 a2. m. and litany and penitene tial office at 10 2. m. Ash Wedness day at Christ church. Through the rest of Lent, holy communion will be celebrated on Tuesday at 10 a. m., on Wednesdays at. 7:30 a. m,, and Fridays at 11 a. m. Litany and penitential office will be said at 11 a. m. on Wednesdays and on : days at 10:45 a. m.. i 8 # = fig
Sets 22d Series
The Rev. Ernst A. Piepenbrolt will begin his 22d series of Lenten services Thursday at 7:45 p. m. at St. John’s Evangelical and Re= formed church. Outstanding in the program of music and worship is a dramatic feature with which the service ‘will elose each Thursday evening. Then, in the sanctuary, darkened except for a reflected light over a painting ‘of Christ in the.garden of Gethse« mane, the congregation rises and repeats the’ Lord’s ‘Prayer: in ;unison, The painting is the work of & former pastor, the Rev. Walter Uhr= land, also a poet, now dead. “The Old Rugged Cross” will again be the Lenten hymn at St. John’s and there will be special music by guest artists from over the city.
!
"2 ® 8
During Lent, the Bellaire Methods ist church will conduct the Evens tide hour on Sunday evenings be« ginning témorrow. and concluding on Palm Sunday. Classes for various ages will- be conducted from T to 7:40; worship from 7:45 to 8:30; and the young people’s social hour from 8:30 until closing time, The Rev. Stanley Mahan, pastor, will teach the adult studies: Miss Katherine Shearer, senior worship programs; Intermediate studies, Mrs. Karel McKee and junior studies, Mrs. Mahan.
RADIO PROGRAM 11 to 11: 0pm "STATION WISH . 1310 on Your Dial | Si - Theme. Song: ! dhaaay dir Green Pastures.”
NORTH SIDE “CHURCH OF Gon
’
ss 1 Sunda, 130 A. 3 General Bervices, S040 A° AE, 1:30 B.
Central Christian Church
Delaware and Walnut Streets “(700 North)
DR. W. A. SHULLENBERGER Minister
‘Bible School—9:30 A. M. ,_Worship—10: 45 A. M.
et the Builder Quality. Music by Excellent Choir: Youth Pellowship—3:3) Pu M
ST. MARK’S UNITED LUTHERAN ~~
Prospect and Litiden Sts, R. BENTING, P ;
Sunday Schoo. . Orshie \
Serm
Tune WISH 8.8 :30 a. Every
morrow evening at Roberts Park.|| The Rev. J. R. Flannigan, New will deliver|}
an Hour as This”; ‘Flanigan will Bey. tts ofgai and Bhward §: Hap Will Gifecs Whe Shel,