Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1943 — Page 7

For

‘a white chiffon dress. : ‘of honor will be Miss Jane Blank of

ce Eas Sa ii

Dean at Butler Will Address Zeta Tau Alpha

Delta Gamma Lists Its New Officers

New officers have been chosen by ‘groups recently. : ZETA TAU ALPHA at Butler will . have Miss Elizabeth B. Ward, dean

2 sof Wwemen. ‘at the university, as the

pF guest speaker at a monthly luncheon meeting at 12:30 o'clock Tues«lay in the chapter house, 4355

Clarendon rd. The hostesses will ke Mrs. E. G. Morse and Mrs. J. E.|

The new president of DELTA ‘GAMMA at Butler university will

: be Miss Joan Henning. Other offi“cers are Miss Helen Whitley, vice

president; Miss Judy Redwine, treasurer, with : Miss Whitley, as- - sistant; Miss Mary Jo Clapp and Miss Barbara Mahr, recording and cor- ~ responding secretarvies; Miss Carol Howe, pledge 3 mistress; ; Elizabeth Black, Miss Henning Anchora corre‘spondent; Miss Jean "Bowden, his- |S ‘torian, and Miss’ Mabel Zerkel, house president, The committee chairmen will be

Miss Joanne Green. rush, assisted|

by Misses Mildred Farley, Betty Lo Schorn, Marianne MacDonald and Kay Ferguson; Miss Jane Lewis, scholarship; Miss Lou Brown, social; Miss Peggy Lee, ritual; Miss Joan’ Wright, publicity; Miss Nancy sMilburn, scrap book; Miss Margaret Clendening, -awards, and Miss Margaret Sigler, activities. Miss Henning, who succeeds Miss Jane Henry, is a junior in the Col‘lege of Liberal Arts and Sciences. ‘She is president of Chimes, junior women’s honorary, and is on the ¥. W. C. A, cabinet at Butler.

~~ Mrs. John: I. Kleinhenz has' been named editor of the Matrix, official publication of THETA SIGMA PHI, national honorary journalistic serority for women. : The first Indianapolis woman to hold the editorship, she will assume Ler new duties with the April issue of the magazine. She was elected chapter crganizer for 1934 to 1936 and was appointed national executive secretary to serve from 1936 to 1939. She succeeds Mrs. Lucy Rogers Hawkins of Chicagn, who was editor for eight years.

A ‘business meeting will ‘be held ‘by Lambda chapter, OMEGA NU TAU, at 8: p. m. Tuesday in the

yp atren hotel.

‘Mildred Kitley

To Be Married

Tomorrow -

Times Special : ~ NEW PALESTINE, Ind, March 13.—The Rev. Theron Castleman

. ‘will officiate at 3 p. m. tomorrow at

the wedding of Miss Mildred Kitley and Max Hendryx. * The ceremony will be read here in the home of the bride’s mother, ‘Mrs. Gladys Kitley. S. W. Hendryx of Indianapolis ‘is the father ‘of the bridegroom. Miss Esther Ruschhaupt will accompany Miss Evelyn Shell of Lafayette as she sings “O, Promise Me” and the Phi Kappa Psi sweet- ‘ "heart song. Palms and spring : ‘flowers will be used in decorations. Given in marriage by her uncle, - ‘Clyde Holden, the bride will wear Her maid

- Loraine, O. Kenneth Kline of Indianapolis will be best man. A reception -- will Tolle. , ceremony.

Sidney Mason Will dress Poets Sidney Mason of WIRE will replace John W. Hillman as one of the speakers for the Poets’ Rendezvous tomorrow afternoon in the Central Y. W. C. A. He will speak at 5:30 p. m. on #Modern Trends in Poetry” and Awill lead a forum discussion. Arthur Ortmeyer also will lead a 10minute general forum during the program. :

the

Convention Plaris To Be Discussed

. The president of the Indiana state |

council of Delta Theta Chi, Mrs.

Lawrence Shinabery of Ft. Wayne,| will preside at an executive meet-|:

ing tomorrow in the Hotel Lincoln.

“After the business session .at 11 there will be a 2 o'clock):

a m,

luncheon. .Plans for the annual

state convention, scheduled to be: held in May in Ft. Wayne, will be):

“Tt Can Happen Here” To Be Topic of Talk"

.. Emanuel Barling. will be the a for the George Washington

Miss

William Gropper’s lithograph, exhibition which will close April

as well as lithographs.

P.-T. A. News—

To Be Curtailed

WEDNESDAY

James E. Roberts School (1:30 p. m.)—Film to be shown by Dairy Council; election of officers. 1 (7:30 p. m)— “Medical Quackery,” by Toner M. Overley; music by school orchestra, 2 (2:45 p. m.)—Talk by Mrs. William Shirley; songs by intermediate choir. 18 (7:30 p. m.)—“China,” by Mrs. Gordon Holland; songs by Howe high school pupils. -25 (3:15 p. m.)—"*The Social Adjustment of the Young American,” by Miss Ruth Patterson, 29. (2:30 p. m.) — “Middletown Goes to War,” by Miss Alice Gurtner; nutrition class meeting at 2 p. m. 32 (7 p. m.) —“Safety on the Highways and Streets,” by Fred Cretors; special = programs by pupils. 35 (2:30 p. m.)—Election of officers, 38 (7 p. m.)—Open house. 39 (7:30 p. m.)—Talk and colored films on “Mexico,” by Todd Stoops; specidl program features by pupils. . 42 (3:30 p. m.)—Panel discussion, “Reading As a- Leisure Time Ac-

tivity,” led by E. W. Diggs; costume

dance by pupils. 70 (1:45 p. m.)—"“The Dignity of Childhood,” by DeWitt Morgan; songs by intermediate chorus.

75 (2 p. m.)—Panel discussion on “Serving.” ' . 80 (2:45 p. m)—Film, “They Need Not Die;” piano solos by Mrs. Russell Carothers. : 81 (7:30 p. m)—Talk by Mrs. Randell T. Copen, who will appear in Chinese costume.

" THURSDAY

Crispus Attucks High School (3:15 p. m)) — Talk by Wilbur Grant; special service men’s program, : 74 (1:45 p. m.)—“Children’s Museum,” by Mrs. Elizabeth Mildner; bird program by pupils.

School Study Club Meets Wednesday

The study club of school 84 will meet from 10 to 10:30 a. m. Wednesday at the school. Mrs. John Mutz will discuss “Your Community and You.” Other speakers on the program and their subjects will be Mrs. Philander C. Lewis, “Community Service Begins at Home”; Mrs. D: D. Bloodgood, “Recreation”; Mrs. Edwin E. Cree, “Legislation,” and Mrs. Melvin A. Hansen, “Who's Who in Emergency.” Mrs. Holmes Raine will be chairman.

To Meet Tuesday

The Christian Park Women’s club will meet at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday in the community house for a cov-ered-dish luncheon. Members will bring guests,

“Point of Order,” is the first prize

winner in John Herron Art Museum’s first annual all-American print

4. The show, which opened this

week, included etchings, aguatints, Srypeiuis and Wwood-engravings

Annual Spring Meeting of P-T A,

This Year;

Session Will Be Held March 24

Because of the war emergericy, the annual March meeting of the City Council of Parent-Teacher associations will be shortena=d this year. The council will convene at 1:45 p. m., March 24,~at Shortridge high school and the guest speaker will talk at 4 o'clock, No dinner is planned this year because of food rationing. “The schedule of ‘individual group meetings for next week follows:

Mrs. Gallup To Be W.D. C. Speaker

A discussion luncheon will gomprise the monthly meeting of the community welfare department’ of

12:30 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Marion Gallup, superintendent of the Women’s prison, will talk on “Contrasts,” and Mrs. K. V.

Ammerman will discuss “Our Leper Neighbors.” Mrs. George E. Dunn will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Lenore} Fredrickson, and Mrs. George E. Maxwell will preside at a business session following the program. Mrs. E. A. Carson will have charge of war bond and stamp sales. ; » » » +The Monday guild will meet Monday, March 22, at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge will preside and Mrs. John Berns will be hostess for the tea. Mrs. A. C. Rasnfussen, 5135 Central ave, will be. hostess to the P.H.N. A. group Tuesday, March 23.

| Plays Will Aid Scholarship Fund at Park

The Prompters’ club of Park school will present two one-act plays Friday in the American United Life Insurance building at Fall Creek blvd. and N. Meridian st. The proceeds will go to the school’s scholarship fund. Leading roles in “The Devil and

Daniel Webster” will be played by Evans Woollen III, as the Devil; W. H. Simmons Jr, Daniel Webster; Robert Hollowell, Jaboz Stone, and Richard Benson, as Mary Stone.

Cast in Plays

‘The supporting cast will include William. Rogers, Ralph Scheidenhelm, John Bernatz, Dave ‘Palmer, George Weaver, John Geupel, Perry Grifith, Wesley Hare, George Buschmann, Joe Ricketts, Al Nafe, Henry Taggart, Henry and Charles Bennett and John Darlington. The stage manager will be Ab Metzger and Henry Bennett and Newton Todd will handle properties. In the skit, “Dress Rehearsal,” will be Warren and Lawrence Earle, W. T. VanLaningham, Wally Lee, Fred Leete, E. C. Miller, Phil Moore,

ton Todd will be stage manager.

A New Uniform for Army Nurses|

The new. uniform of the air

acuation squadron of the army n corps is shown here by Miss \Evelyn Louise Webb who is

led. to the 340th air evacu- |

tion / training school, , Louisville, Ky.

e jacket and slacks outfit is

Bowman

f slate blue serge. On the lapel

is the insignia of the army nurse corps and on the sleeve the insignia of the air forces. :

When she is graduated from the training school, Miss Webb will receive silver wings to be wom

above the breast pocket; of her ,

uniform. » 8B Ly 4 SHE. WAS HERE recently visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. ~ H. Webb, 1012 Biltmore ave. She joined the army nurses a few

‘Weeks ago.

Miss Webb is a graduate of Ben Davis high school and the Nashville Protestant nurses train‘ing school, Nashville, Tenn. Be- . fore joining the service, she was

: employed on the nursing staff of

Her enlistment and credentials

the Woman’s Department club at|

Tony Angell ang Fritz Meyer. New-

State Eases Obligations |.2

| Of Ch urches

| They Now Can Choose

Law Under Which

To Incorporated.

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Indiana churches and religious

- bodies now have a new law-under

which they may be incorporated, or reincorporated, and carry on their

| decided existing

laws governing the business management of i churches were burdensome = and out of date. They 2 F formed a committee which Mr. Thompson / planned and sponsored this new law. The committee, made up entirely of attorneys, included: Charles N. Thompson, chairman; Henry M.

| Dowling, E. Howard Caughran and

Grier M. Shotwell. Since the new law originated inside the churches, it exists solely

“|for their. convenience and protec-

tion. No group is forced to be incorporated, or reincorporated, under the provisions unless it so desires. The new incorporation law received the governor’s - signature in the closing hours of the legislature. Just as a human

Mr. Dowling body and soul, so the church has two sides—the spiritual and the physical. Ecclesiastical laws, made by the churches themselves, govern spiritual proceedings. And the state does not interfere with the spiritual proceedings unless the law of the land jis transgressed. But in matters of business, the state expects the church, as well as secular bodies, to conform to civil law. 2 un ”

Restrictions Listed

An outstanding provision of this new law is that churches and religious organizations are not permitted to conduct money-making enterprises for the personal profit of the membership. This does not mean that salaries may not be paid to ministers, singers and other employees. But it does mean that the

church may not hold a supper, a bazaar or other profitable event for the purpose of swelling the personal bank accounts of the members. Under this law 10 persons may form a corporation after notice is given. Articles of incorporation must be filed with the secretary of state and the county recorder. Not less than three and not more than nine trustees are to be elected at the organization meeting. They shall have custody and management of all church property and business affairs. The congregation, not merely the trustees, becomes the corporation, or the body. corporate, according to the new law. But the trustees, acting for the corporation, or the congregation, may sue and be sued; sign contracts; acquire real estate and personal property by purchase, bequest, donation or otherwise. They are authorized to use these assets consistently with the terms made to the corporation. : As a safeguard against future trouble, churches and religious organizations must net be lax in keeping records. Every business meeting and every election. of trustees must be described in accurate minutes written in a permanent book held by the trustees. In case of lawsuits or misunderstandgs, the book will furnish heeded information.

the pastor of St. Patrick's has een | church for 30 years, will mark the

golden jubilee next. week.

of his ordination

ern siigaie it tne elie

will honor Msgr. O'Connell at a

solemn jubilee mass Thursday - ;

10. a. m. at St. Patrick’s church. There will be a public reception at St. Patrick’s school from 7:30 to. 9:30 p. m. tomorrow and a program

presented by school children Tuesday at 2 p. m.

Also in honor of the 50th anniversary, Msgr. O'Connell will cele-

brate a solemn high mass tomorrow at 7:30 a. m. at St. Patrick’s. Because of exceptional service, Msgr. O'Connell was named a do-

| mestic prelate, by His Holiness, Pope

Pius XI in 1933 and invested in

ceremonies at which the Most Rev.

Joseph Chartrand, bishop of the diocese of Indianapolis, now dead, presided. The Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter,

Mugr. ‘J. P. O’Connell

bishop of the diocese of Indianapolis, was assigned to St. Patrick’s

‘ehureh and served under Msgr.| . 'O’Connell, in the ‘beginning of his ‘priesthood. In 1934, Bishop Ritter appointed, - Msgr. O'Connell a member of the | diocesan council of administration, a member of the diocesan building commission and a parish priest consultor. Msgr. O'Connell is also

. synodical examiner and a member of the board for Holy Cross ceme-|

tery. Msgr. O'Connell has spent his 50 years as a priest in service to Indiana. He has held pastorates in Jeffersonville and French Lick and been chaplain at St. Mary-of-the-Woods college. He built the school, the church and the rectory at St. Patrick’s. Bishop Ritter will preside on the throne, Msgr. O'Connell will be the celebrant, and 16 priests. will assist at the mass Thursday morning. The clergy choir an schola cantorum

will sing, directed by the Rev. Fr.|

Edwin Sahm and Elmer Steffen, K S. G., and accompanied by Edward Krieger, organist.

'INoon-Day Lenten Services Held in Downtown Churches

Both Protestant -and Catholic noon-day Lenten services are held daily, Monday through Friday, in downtown churches for the special benefit of businessmen and women, shoppers and defense workers.

Services at Christ church on the| fi Circle are from 12:05 to 12:35 and] §

at St. John's Catholic church, 129

S. Capitol, from 12:10 to 12:35. - Monday, the Rev. Thomas R. Thrasher, rector of the Episcopal Church of the Advent, will preach at the noon-day services at Christ church.

Rev. Ray Everett Carr, rector of St. Peter’s Episcopal church, Chicago, will deliver the sermons.

The Rev. Mr. Carr's topics in|j§

order are: “Imagination in Re: iigion”; Well Diggers”; Unburied Dead”; and “Stop Discussing! Decide!” He will speak at the Church’ of the Advent Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. on “The Christian’s Morale.” ” » ”

The noon-day services at St. John’s: Catholic church include the way of the cross, prayer for persons in the armed forces and benediction. Of benediction, Cardinal Newman wrote: “The priests enter and kneel down; one of them ‘unlocks the tabernacle, takes out the Blessed Sacrament, inserts it upright in a monstrance of precious metal and sets it in a conspicuous place above the altar, in the midst of lights for all to see. The people begin to sing; meanwhile the priest twice offers incense to the King of Heaven (Christ) before whom he is kneeling. “Then he (the priest) takes”the monstrance in his hands and, turning to the people blesses them with the Most Holy, in the form of a cross, while the bell is sounded by one of the attendants to call attention to the ceremony. It is our Lord’s solemn benediction of His people, as when He lifted up his hands over the children, or when He blessed his chosen ones when He ascended up from Mt. Olivet.”

Drama Offering

Part of Service

Young people of the Third Christian church will present a dramatiza~ tion at the meeting of the Indiana Christian Youth fellowship tomorrow from 2 to 9 p. m. in the University Park Christian church. ’ Miss Marie Clodfelter, who is in charge of Disciples’ youth work for the state, has announced the following discussion leaders: William M. Smith, the Rev. Howard Anderson, Miss Rose Wright, the Rev. Robert Lewis, the Rev. R. H. Miller, Jr., Miss Betty Lou Schafer and Miss Evelyn Parks. Dr. E. Robert Andry will give the closing address, and LeRoy Williams and Eugene Brown, assisted by youth of the Centenary church, the Wor-

ship service.

Red, ‘white and blue victory shopping bags, cut and stitched by the Ehzabetl Divepgets section All Souls. Uni- -

ae Shopping Bags Popular :

The remainder of the, § week, Tuesday through Friday, the| §

A reliquary which resembles a monsirance in which the Sacred Host TEpases.

'Ingenui ty Adds Space

War-Time Restrictions To Prevent Growth.

Since building materials are needed for war plants, very few new churches have been erected since a year ago. But fhe various denominations of the city have not stood still, but have used :their ingenuity to meet the needs of growing attendance. The Presbyterian church in the U. S. A. ought an old bus which Dr, Alexander E. Sharp converted Tig a chapel on wheels. Dr. Sharp is the executive secretury of the 1n-4 diana Presbyterian synod and nis denomination’s wartime commission director. The converted bus serves the purpose of a number of churches since it “rolls” from clefense area to defense area in its ministry. The Beth-El Zedeck congregation purchased the residence to the south, fitted it for use as an educational building and dedicated it early in 1942. Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church, which was started in 1941, was completed and dedicated the past summer, Mars Hill Lutheran church, dedicated in August, has purchased a lot for a future parsonage. ‘Methodist women of the Indiana conference reconditioned their deaconess home and are now using it as a boarding club for young working girls of Indianapolis. It is called Esther hall. The Linwood Christian church also dedicated a Sunday school building.

Fail

Winning Peace, Methodist Topic

Indianapolis Methodists have their eyes on the world this week. To awaken a greater interest in the need for winning the peace as well as the war, a panel discussion will be held at 7:30 ». m. tomorrow in the Broadway Methodist church, Every day next week except Saturdey there will be Methodist missionary rallies at virious chiuirches in the city and suburbs. Participants in tomorrow's panel include Bishop Titus Lowe, Dr. F. Marion Smith of the Central Avenue Methodist church, Dr.” Logan

‘| Hall of the Meridian Street Method-

ist church and Dr, John F. Edwards of the Broadway church. They ‘will discuss political, social and economic problems ‘in the ‘establishment of a permanent peace.

~ SCIENCE LECTURE SET “All Christian Science churches will study the lesson-sermon subject, “Substance,” tomorrow. The

|Golden Text is “Thine, O Lord, is

the greatest, and the power, and

[the glory and the victory, and the ; majesty ss + botha

riches and

- |honor come of Thee, and Thou

3 reignest, ‘over all.” - [11, 12. -

Mrs. Alan R. Albright (ett), Mrs, Claresice: ~ ‘Warren {oensier) and Mrs. Mark Pangborn demonstrate the new viclory shopping ‘made in Ali Souls Unitarian church. . .

hes

‘church Wades:

I Chron. 29:

SEEK NEW MEMBERS

‘The 10} Men's class of the Broadway Baptist church has set a goal of 1943 members by Easter when|5:

{tomorrow at 7:30 p. m.

L | from “Cavalleria Rusticana.” {| cluded are two spirituals and the

Student Choir Will Appear

| Methodists to Hear Broad {This week, Dr. McAfee was guest

Ripple Group. . The Broad - Ripple high school

Hl choir, directed by Miss Heni Mae

Lane, will give a sacred concert at the Fifty-First Street Methodist church. The concert is the first of a series of special musicales to be presented on Sunday evenings by the choir. It will be opened with “America” and close with the prayer In-

150th psalm. The men’s chorus of Indiana Central college will have charge of the evening service at the Southeastern Union - church, Minnesota and Sloan -sts., tomorrow at 7:45 p. m. Eugene Mogle will direct the music and Mrs. Mogle will play the piano. Students will conduet the worskip which will include a talk on Christian education by Charles McClung of Kirklin. Following the program; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bland, 2613 Southeastern ave. will be hosts at a reception in honor of the chorus. ” Ll #"

Harpist Will Play

Miss Victoria Montani, wellknown harpist, will play a number of hymns in honor of St. Patrick, which were composed by her uncle, Nicola Montani of Philadelphia, at the Catholic vespers at 4 p. m. tomorrow ‘in the Veterans’ hospital. The Rev. Fr. Walter Nugent, Catholic chaplain, will preside and give the sermon. a ®t The Mellvain-Kothe unit 153 of the 11th district American Legion dg will provide the music for the Protestant vespers tomorrow at 5:30 p. m. at the Veterans’ hospital. Arrangements for the music were made by Mrs. E. E, Burton and Mrs.:Frank Billeter. The Rev. C. R. Lizenby, Protestant chaplain, will give the meditation. t ” ” Lahr to Open Series “Personalities of the Passion” is the theme of a series of sermons beginning with one titled, “Simon Peter” ‘to be presented by the Rev. ‘W. Franklin Lahr tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. at the Second Evangelical church. EJ ” ” Chaplain Charles Carpenter of Camp Atterbury will be the guest speaker and men from the camp will present music tomorrow at 7:45 p. m. at the Roberts Park Methodist church. ”

tor of the Grace Church of the Brethren, will preach on “Our Christian Faith” tomorrow at the 11 a. m. service. -The sermon is one of a series to be broadcast over WIRE each Sunday from 11:30 to noon through Easter. ; 2 8 =» The Calvary Lutheran church, Edgewood, will mark the first anniversary of its dedication with special services at 10:30 a. m. and at 4 p. m. tomorrow. At the first service, the pastor, the Rev. W. L. Barth, will give the address and at the second, the Rev. R. S. Tuckmeyer of South Bend, former student pastor.

Mission Group Maps Program

ence will be held Wednesday through Sunday of next week at the Berean Missionary Baptist church, Wade and Linden sts. Speakers will inc.yde the Rev.

Nathan J. Stone of Chicago, and Rev. Jacob Bernheim of Raleigh, N. C. Sessions will be held at 2:45 and 7:45 p. m. and the conference will be concluded with a mass meeting at 2:45 p, m. Sunday on “The Tragedy of World Jewry.” A 2:45]

at as el

ice in the Indians theater. a

a will be hel held Thursday

The ride of blue denim decorated with a red “V,” piped with white and with red ha 5

'| theologian,

3 8 s The Rev. Harry K. Zeller Jr., pas-|-

‘A Prophetic-Missionary confer-|

Morris Zeidman of Toronto, Rev.|

Honor ts Service Men |

75.Year-Old Altar From Italy Is to Dedi-

cated.

A terra cotta altar brought from Italy 76 years ago will be dedicated to the 33 men of the congregation now in the armed forces at 11 a. m. tomorrow in St. Raul's Episcopal 5 church. o

The Rev. William Buirows will 2 conduct the dedication. The altar was used for many years in St. Paul's chapel. It will stand now on the gospel side of the nave. z ; 5 8 = =n ; Dr. Cleland B. McAfee, writer, authority on Presbyterian missions and world traveler, ‘will give a series of Bible lectures based on “Ephesians, the Lefter of Loyalty,” each evening at 17:30, Monday through Friday, at the Meridian Heights [Presbyterian church. Dr. McAfee will preach tomorrow on “The Christian Standard” at 10:45 a. m. and at 7 p. m. on “The Distinctive Marks of a Christian.”

speaker at the First Presbyterian church. »

. =

Wednesday Lenten Service

Throughout Lent, the Rev. Wil= liam C. Nelson will hold Wednesday evening services at 7:15 p. m. in the Immanuel Evangelical and Reformed church. The theme is “Jesus, Then and Now.” The theme of Sunday norning services through Easter, will be “The Master of Men.” ’ The Rev. Nelson’s sermon topic for Wednesday evening is “Our Eternal Leader” and for tomorrow morning, “Thé Guest Room.”

Dr. F. Marion Smith will preach tomorrow morning on “The Will to Believe” the first of a serieg of Lenten sermons to be delivered at the Centrai Avenue Methodist church. = ; ‘Opening Doors for God' At the University Park Christian church, Dr, S. Grundy Fisher will preach on the general theme, “Opening Doors for, God,” for. five successive weeks: His special subject for tomorrow. is, “The Everlast ing Doors.” # ‘ ; EE a “The Secret of Germany's Amazing Vitality” is the subject of a sermon to be delivered by the Rev. Melvin L. Welke, tomorrow at 11 a. m. at All Souls Unitarian church, While the Rev. Welke is preaching here, Dr. E." Burdette Backus, minister of All Souls, will be oecupying the: pulpit of the Rev. Welke in Cincinnati.

® 8

. ie a Gerald Dale and Ernest E. Owens will speak on “Restoration” and outline Mormon principles tomor= row at 7 p. m. at the church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Prospect and Villa ave. Margaret Hubert will be in charge of music. » # » Tomorrow evening at the Brookside Pilgrim Holiness. church, Miss Lois Peters will speak on Holman Hunt's picture, “The Light of the World,” at the 6:30 p. m. youth meeting. The Rev. Melvin Snyder of Frankfort, assistant superintend ent of the Pilgrim Holiness churches in the state, will give the 7:30. p. m. address at the’ worship service.

ST. MARK’S UNITED LUTHERAN

Prospect and Linden Sts, R. H. BENTING, Pastor.

Sunday School. . 10 A.M. Worship. ...... 10:55 AM

Central Christian Church

Delaware and ain Streets

Worship—10: rH A.M. Sermon— “Transcending Adversity" Music by Excellent Shen Youth Fellowship—5:30 P. M.

St. Paul's Episcopal Church

Illinois and New York Sts. + "REV. WILLIAM BURROWS, Rector.

Synday-8; % A M, Holy Communion. ., Church School. it AN ., Morning Prayer and ¢ Sermon. Monday—11:00 A. M., Holy Communion. :

RADIO PROGRAM 11 to 11:30 p.m. STATION WISH 1310 on Your Dial Theme Sung: ‘Shady Green Pastures” Sponsored By NORTH SIDE CHURCH OF GOD . . 900 W. 30th St. 3 Ross H. Minkler, Minisfer Sunday School, 9:30 A, M. L 2 General ghia 10:40 A. M., 7:30 P. M. i

; %

T BA CHURCH Meridian and Vermont Streets

7: 30 P. M., Worship, Sermon Assistan Pastor: aHieving Direction.” Thursday, 7 , Midweek service, 4 Clare ra Gy Pree, speaker. =

The Salvation Army Invites You, Meetings

Pm. Session williniot be held am}