Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1943 — Page 7

= In the Riley hotel.

Phi Beta Group) Schedules Its Annual Election A Founders’ Day Dinner ‘To Be Held by Dzan :

A founders’ day dinner and an eléction of officers have been anned by sorority groups for tot and next Wednesday. An annual business meeting and election of officers will be held Wednesday evening by Pi Zeta chapter, PHI BETA, national music and speech sorority. Mrs. Frank Billeter, 5869 Washington blvd., will be the hostess, assisted by Mesdames Albert Dalsheimer, Edgar J. Ellsworth and Alberta Speicher Eaton. Following the business meeting, Mrs, Harley W. Rhodehamel, program chairman, will present Mrs. Ellsworth and Mrs. Billeter in a dramatic sketch, “Glimpses of Mary Todd Lincoln.” Mrs. Ellsworth will appear as Mrs. Lincoln and Mrs. Billeter as Adelina Patti, famous siriger of ‘the period. _‘The Indiana Beta alumnae of PI BETA PHI will meet Tuesday for a

covered dish supper at the home

of Miss Miriam King, 2616 N., Alabama st. Members have been asked to Sri meodles and thimbles or No, 3 needles for Red Cross work.

A ‘founders’ day dinner will be held at 6 p. m. todgy in the Marott hotel by the Dzan sorority. Mem- - bers will attend a performance of “Junior Miss” at the English theater following the dinner. e in the party will be Mesdames Carl Polter, Edward Bernhardt, Edward Middleton, Frank Wehrel, Edward Krueger, Keeler, Frank Krause, Francis Bechert and Roger Carr, Misses Florence Moran, Ellen Rafferty, Dorothy Huse and Vera Deardorfl.

The annual dinner of Beta and Gamma chapters, THETA NU CHI, “will be tomorrow evening at 6 p. m. The sorority mothers, Mrs. Roy E. Fox and Mrs, Leonard Cook, will be the honored guests. An entertainment will follow the dinner. The committee in charge of arrangements includes Mesdames Charles Madinger, Otha Dobbs, Robert Lower and William H. Grauel Jr, and Miss Kathryn Humphries.

piano solos,

The summer dress uniform of

Charles| yois Bolin, a model from the fashion bureau of L. S. Ayres ‘& Co. With it she wears white shoes with one-and-a-half-inch heels. The: work uniform is of navy blue worn with black shoes. Both costumes are worn by the enlisted and officer personnel.

Matinee Musicale Sections

Will Appear in

At D. A. R. Chapter House

The Camille Fleig Junior section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will give a recital at 2:45 p. m. tomorrow in the D. A. R. chapter house. Marti Knauer is the president of the group; Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin, chairman, and Mrs. Albert Reep, adviser. The program, arranged by Mrs. Jessie T. Clapp, will include the (Moneymaker),

“Frisky Lambs”

“Menuet” (Bach), Dorothy Ann Lo-

Rev. McNelly | To Officiate | % Wedding |

gan; Douglas Woodward; the Night” (Podeska), Nancy Eiler; ‘l“Spring Flowers” (Rolfe), Joan Shalansky; Joanne Miller;

“Tumbling Clowns” ((Rebe), “Shadows . of

“Sea Mood” (Lindquist), “Glow Worm” (Liacke), Jean Cleary; “Chopsticks

with Variations” (Thompson), Patty Meek;

“Blue Nocturne” (Nevin),

The marriage of Miss Helen Wells|Joel F. Rappeport; “Majesty of the

and Corp. John J. Runciman Jr. will be at 4 o'clock tomorrow after-

Deep” (Hamer), Betty Keneipp, and “Hungarian”

(MacDowell); Joan

noon in the Centenary Christian |Robinson.

ch. The Rev. David 8S. Mewill read the service, Miss Wells is the daughter of Mrs, G. Dana Wells, 1129 N. Key-

stone ave. Mr, and Mrs. John J.[dances,

Runciman, 1335 Tuxedo st. are the parents of the bridegroom. The organist will be Miss Betty Jo. Fark. The altar will be dec-

orated with palms and candelabra. |Maddox, ~ Entering alone, the bride will wear|where Do . You Fly”

2 petal white gown with a fitted faille taffeta basque, romance neckline, long, tapered sleeves and a scalloped peplum. Her . gathered

Two to Dance

Mary Ann Dries and Dorothy Schoeneker will present the solo “The. Baton Taps” and “Jota Espagnole,” accompanied by Mrs. Edward LaSalle. The vocalists will be Eunice Cochran and Doris who will sing “Cloud, (C. van Rennes), “The Bells” (Poe-Kjerulf), and “Fly, Now” (Tosti) accompanied by Mrs. Reep, and Hershall

chiffon skirt will extend into &|Hampton, who will sing “The Little

Her two-tiered fingertip veil of English illusion will be attached to a halo bonnet of gathered tulle outlined with a wreath of orange blossoms. She will of white gaidenias, freesia and carnations.

Mothers’ Costumes

Her only attendant, Miss MarJorie Swartz, will be in yellow marquisette and will carry a cascade of pastel spring flowers, Robert Thomas Runciman will be his brother's best man. ‘bride’s mother will wear a

corsage with her rose crepe dress. p accessories will be brown. Miss Betty Workman, Miss Swartz

Gray Home in the West” (Lohr), accompanied by Mrs, Nellie S. Jackson. A violin solo “Spanish Dance” (Moszkowski), will be presented by

calty a, cascade Sidney Ellis Jr. accompanied by Teddy Aichele. Sg | civen on “George Washington” by

A reading will be

Aline Spicklemire. The concluding selections will be presented by an ensemble with Barbara Sue Beldon,

piano; Alberta Biladeau, violin, and

Marti Knauer, cello, They will play “Moment Musicale” (Schubert),

chapter house.

| Becker.

Married

and Miss Fark will be assistants|}

; reception in the home of the bride’s mother. Mrs. Gene Eichenberg will come from Fowler for the service. Miss Wells is attending _ Butler university. Corp Runciman Is stationed, in Wilmington, Cal.

IT-SC Units {To Hear Talks

have its March meeting at 10 a. m:||

[Wednesday in parlor A of the Hotel | in John W. Thornburgh will pin Stones of

» at its meeting Wednesday a. m. in the Colonial tearoom, i io 3. in the Coiduial tears. eo will be Mrs. Fred Schoeneman,

~ Clib to ‘Sponsor

§ [for the Red Cross, and an election

| Wardlaw of the Red Cross.

t ining in the temples.r Throughout

the WAVES is worn here by Mrs.

Recitals

by Sharon Stocking;

“Cavalina” .(Rabb), “At the Brook” (Boisdeffre.) > 8 8 8 The °Student section’ of the musicale also will give a recital tomorrow at 4 p. m. in the D. A, R. Miss Joan Richey is president of the group; Miss Mary Spalding, chairman, and Mrs. Reep, adviser. The program has been arranged by Miss Maxine Critchfield and will include the piano selections, Intermezzo from “Cavalleria Rusticana” (Mascagni), by Miss Virginia Little; “Dancing Doll” (Poldini), Miss Florence Hill; “Humoresken” (Grieg), by Miss Bee Ann Cooper;

and

Miss Cecelia Mootz; and “Hungarian Rhapsody” (Brahms), Miss Doris

Songs on Program

The vocalists will be Miss Mary Frances Parrish who will sing “I Love Thee” (Grieg) and “The Rosary” = (Nevin); Miss Virginia Strain who will sing “The Old Refrain” (Kreisler) and “Julia’s Garden” (Rogers), accompanied by Miss Mary Ellen Galbraith; Miss Nancy Carlson, “Das Veilchen”| (Mozart) and “When I Have Sung My Songs” (Charles), accompanied by Mrs. Martin; Miss Jane Metcalf, “II Baccio” (Arditi), accompanied by Miss Joanne Lauber; Miss Ruth Messersmith, “The Star” (Rogers) and “I Heard A Forest Praying” (DeRose), - accompanied by Miss Betty Miller, and Miss Florence Hill, “Land of the Sky Blue Water” (Cadman) and “Philosophy” (Emmell). _ Tap dance solos will be given by Miss Aileen Scoggan and Miss Maxine Patterson with Mrs. William G. Patterson as accompanist. They also will present a comedy dance duet.

Hospital Guild Election to Be Held Tuesday

The Riley Hospital CLeer guild will meet Tuesday in the hospital’s school room.. The members will meet at 1 p. m. to roll bandages

of officers and 8 business session are scheduled for 2 o'clock. Mrs. Bernard Jeup will preside.

speakers for the afternoon, Mrs. Grier Shotwell of the civilian defense office and Mrs. John C.

Hostesses Listed

Mrs. Henry Clabrau, chairman of the hostesses for the day, will be assisted by Mesdames James W. Carr, Stella Cotton, J. D. Garrison, Fred W. Jaechne, Howard Morrison, A.J. Weber and Blanche B. McNew, Miss Margaret Cooper and Miss Margaret McFarland.

serve nurses will end Monday after Which judging will Sake place.

To Entertain Sorority)

‘Miss Katherine McCollum will

Local Jewry |

| cially new and heartening in war-

lof Ahasuerus, | termined by casting lots, when he

‘| play.

“On Wings of Seng” (Mendelssohn),|

| Mrs. Raymond W. Cook, program | chairman, will introduce the two

‘The poster contest which the |; guild is sponsoring for student re-}|

‘Marks Purim To morrow

Feast of Lots. Is Event to Be Observed All Over World.

olis will join with those all over the world in celebrating the cheering

and in homes. The message is as old as the Old Testament but ifs message is espe-

time. It exalts the spirit of men willing to fight and die for ‘freedom, and it points to a steadfast faith in the ultimate triumph of right over oppression. Purim commemorates - the story of the beautiful Jewess, Esther, wife king of Persia. Haman, a courtier of the king, de-

would have the entire Jewish population of Persia destroyed because Mordecai, a Jew, had refused to render homage to him. x Esther made a brave appeal to King Ahasuerus for her people and exposed the wicked plot of Haman. The Jews were saved and it was Haman who .was hanged. This story of Esther will be read from the sacred scroll, or Megillah, this eve-

Purim there is joy and merrymaking, masquerades, gift-giving and remembrances of the needy.

Services at 11 A. M.

The Indianapolis Hebrew congregation will conduct services tomorrow at 11 a. m. when Henry Brown will read from the scroll and the children of the religious school will present a program. Miss Pearl Becker is in charge of the Purim

At the Beth-El Zedeck "temple, there will be the reading of the Megillah at 7 p. m. this evening and services at 8 a. m. tomorrow. At 10 o'clock, the congregation and their friends will gather in‘ the Zaring theater for a gay party when there will be animated cartoons, magic,

‘Tomorrow, the Jews of Indianap-

Feast of Lots, or Purim, in temples |

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Indianapolis ‘people, ‘who have traveled in Russia in former years and have collected Russian curios, have Ioanied them to the children’s ‘museum. They will be_on display there until the end of March. .Russie’s stand against our common foe, Germany, naturally directs our attention to the Russian people. And we wonder about the background of the courageous Russian

soldier. To acquaint us with our ally, the museum has invited Miss Rate Eafe ube public: schools social talk about Russia and = show AE “tomorrow during the Rev. George Ferry. family hour beginning at 3 o'clock. Bm Agnes McCulloch Hanns will lecture on Russian ikons, or sacred pictures, also during the family hour. Nrs. Hanna will not- only

Missionary Unit Meets mt he the ikons now exhibited,

but her own private collection. Includes Altar Cloths The Russian display at the Chil20 Local Churches, Guests, begs oh Hhelades ta addstids

Will Take Part. to the ikons, linen altar cloths done Missionaries dressed in the native in the : inevitable Russian cross costumes of Asiatic countries and Stich, hanging and standing altar an audience of 2000, including the lamps, a liturgical candlestick, a members of 20 local churches and priest's robe of brocaded gold cloth guests, are expected at the rally of {Shot With red and many secular the - Christian and Missionary al-|P liance tomorrow, The Russian religious objects will The rally will bé at 2:30 p. m. in|have a special meaning for you if

you ever have visited the EasiCadle tabernacle. Thé Technical ern Orthodox, or Greek Catholic

school choir, directed by J. churches of Indianapolis. There is

h oe Paxton, will sing sacred and|no Russian congregation here, but

patriotic numbers, and the mission-|there are Greek, Rumanian, Bularies will discuss foreign missions.|garian and Syrian churches, all of The rally is the climax of the Bible|Which aie of the Eastern Orthodox, and missionary conference being|or Greek Catholic church, the state held this week-end at the Christian |church of Russia before ‘the revoand Missionary Alliance church. lution. Tonight, the Rev. George Ferry of| You will recall that the walls, French-Indo China ‘and Miss Mary |ceilings and altar screens of these McMurray of the Philippines will|churches are decorated with a prospeak on the conditions in those|fusion of ikons, sacred pictures porcountries. The Rev. S. W. Gerow|traying the saints and Biblical of Akron will preach at 10:45 a. m.|scenes. Those on the ceilings show tomorrow and again at 7:30 p. m. the figures larger than life-size, when the Rev. Gustave Woerner of |sometimes of heroic proportions. British Malaya also will be heard. The Rev. Mr. Woerner escaped for Painted on Wood the United States on the last ship| The ikons at the children’s muembarking from Singapore after the |seum range in size from very small

songs and tableaux.

Japanese attack, ones to be carried in the pocket to

Miss Enid Pearl Johnson will describe her experiences as a Japanese prisoner of war, in addresses Tuesday morning and afternoon, at the spring conference of the Woman’s Baptist Missionery society in the Woodruff Place Baptist church. Miss Jobson has been a missionary to China for i 30 years. While : serving as direci tor of Swatow ¢ Christian institute,, she was : taken into custody

1941, was later repatriated and has been lecturing in this country since her return last Miss Johnson summer, Mrs. Guy Wakeland, president of the women’s work for Indianapolis Baptist association churches, will preside at the women's meeting beginning at 9:45 a. m. Simultaneously in the Woodruff church, the Baptist churches will hold their mid-year meeting with the Rev. S. W. Hartsock, moderator, presiding. Dr. J. M. Horton, executive secretary of the Indiana Baptist convention, will speak. 8 # 8

What the public school text books teach about Mohammedanism and Christianity will be discussed at the young people's fellowship tomorrow at 6 p. m. at All Saints Episcopal cathedral. : : Ea a Hopes to Enter Pulpit A surprise announcement was made at the morning service this week at the University Park Christian church when Dr. 8. Grundy Fisher read from the pulpit that Cadet Vernon V. Vessells wants his fellow churchmen to know that he intends to prepare for the ministry|e when the war is over. Cadet Velsells was church pianist, Bible teacher and deacon when inducted into the air corps. o ® » The Very Rev. Elwood Haines,

dean of Christ Church cathedral, Louisville, Ky., will be the noonday

Woman Missionary Seized By Japs to Tell Experiences]:

t by the Japanesein|’

quite large pictures. The oldest are painted on wood panels; others are carved from wood, made of wood inlay or cast in bronze. Many have metal cases beautifully wrought with Spehings showing the painted heads. bout 1000 years ago, before dedieation of a ‘service flag, ‘pre- Roa accepted Christianity as sented by the Crusaders’ class, to-|teught in Constantinople, she morrow at 7:30 p. m. at the Bethany|prayed to pagan ‘gods and filled Christian church. © Service men’s|her houses of worship with their families are to be special guests. |images. With the coming of wo ; Cumsianliy, she threw away the images, ruling them out of the Dr. O. A. Trinkle, pastor, Will re-|chyrches because of their sugceive a special welcome tomorrow gestions of Ler former paganism.

when he again teaches the Oppor-|{Thus the ikon became, for Russia,

tunity Bible class of the Englewood |the Vivid and poular representaChristian’ church’ after a long ab-|ton of holy scenes. sence. Dr. Trinkle has been in Indianapolis folk: © who have Florida recovering from. an auto- loaned their Russian objects to the mobile accident. museum are Col. and Mrs. Everett Gardner, Wilbur D. Peat and Mes- ® 8 = Be Sl El Lilly, Oscar Jose, Jr.; Fred Bates John-

Service for Youth son and Norman Kevers.

A group of young folk, their leaders and the pastor, the Rev. Charles Tyler of the Castleton

Methodist church, will be guests at the 7 p. m. eventide hour tomorrow at the Bellaire Methodist church. The Rev. Mr. Tyler will speak on “Jesus, Our Pattern, When Defeat

Seems Apparent.” Brightwood Institute for Fun, . =»

The Rev. Harry K. Zeller Jr., will Wor ship. deliver the sermon, “The Soul of| Mothers, athers and their chilHumanity,” at the 11 a. m, service{dren have been invited to attend tomorrow at the Grace Church of|the family institute for all ages— the Brethren. The sermon will be|featuring fun, instruction and worbroadcast, over WIRE from 11:30 to ship—beginning tomorrow in the noon, Brightwood Methodist church. The institute will hold sessions Czect from 7 to 9 p. m. for five consecutive ths Sunday evenings through April 18.

Forum to Be For Families

8 » ® Oscar Stern, refugee from

Next Sunday, March 28, Mrs.|

slovakia, who spent seven mon in a Nazi dungeon, escaped and recently arrived in the United States, will ‘tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. at St. Paul’s Methodist church. The Rev. Charles R. Lisenty, pastor, will preside. 8 8 ¥ The Rev. B. B. Evans of Knoxville college, Knoxville, Tenn., will conduct evangelical services each evening except Saturday at 8 o'clock, beginning Monday and continuing through March 28, at the Witherspoon United Presby-

terian church.

LUTHERAN SYNOD RENTS NEW OFFICE

The Indiana United Lutheran

{war world.

“Marriage in Wartime” will be discussed by youth and young married couples under the leadership of the Rev.. W. E. Gillett, pastor of the Broad Ripple Methodist church. Special assembly features will be movies of the Goodwill Industries shown by the Rev. Howard Lytle, industries director, tomorrow evening; and a program presented by Mrs. Karel McKee, March 28. Mrs. McKee is the director of Christian education for the Indianapolis Methodist: district. Mrs. Frances Doan Steightoff will lyead the adult section on the subjeet, * g Toward a New PostMrs. Streightoft is chairman of be international justice and good-will committee of the church federation. Miss Bess Bethard, director of vacation church

synod and its president, Dr. Homer [schools and superintendent of the E. Turney, have rented new offices| junior department of the Broadway at 320 Underwriters building. The|Methodist church, will lead the

synod has been located in the First United Lutheran church for the past four years. Now the United Lutherans will pe neighbors to the district and

of the Underwriters building.

junior group. Miss Ruth Reid, ¥irderarten and recreation supervisor of the Indiana Methodist Children’s home of Lebanon, will direct kindergarten and

{area offices of thie Methodist church |primary children. The entire insti‘|which are also on the third floor

tute is in charge of the Fev. Almon

* |J. Coble, church pastor,

Shinls for segment, Ii, Howard 4,

{entertain Kappa chapter, Della|

Jems SATA My. ut in her

Rettig, pastor, mip phic

: The Rev. Thompson fo Assumeltiar: ‘Broad Ripple Duties April 1

_ The Rev. J. Maurice Thompson of) r Chamber. of Commerce.

an honorary member of ts Tuscola The new minister is 34 and holds}

{the degree of bachelor of sacred

and a bachelor of divin-

the Butler College

This Russian ikon belongs in the collection of Mrs. Agnes McCulloch Hanna. It is a reproduction of the famous Byzantine Virgin of Vladimir enclosed in a cover or framing case of enamels in pale pinks and blues on silver. It was purchased by Mrs. Hanna’s father-in-law, the late H. H. Hanna, while on a diplomatic mission to Russia.

Col. and Mrs. E. L. Gardner loaned the above St. Seraphim ikon from the Church of the Redeemer in Moscow, to the children’s museum for the current Russian exhibit,

Way-of-Li fe

Threat Seen

Backus Says Communism is

Competing Force

Communism, so sternly con-|R demned by people of many faiths, will compete with democracy for supremacy in the post-war world, Dr. BE, Burdette Backus predicts. Dr. Backus, who is the minister of All Souls Unitarian church, discusses a future struggle between communism and our own way of life, with its religious freedom and the other: freedoms, in an article in the church bulletin. The article is based on a sermon, titled, “Russia and Peace,” which Dr. Backus recently delivered from his pulpit. The role Russia is playing in bringing victory to the united nations will give her a powerful influence in shaping the world which comes after the war, Dr. Backus believes. “We are entering a stage of history,” he says, “which will be marked by a vigorous competition between the two ways of life represented by Russia and the United States. ‘Can Work Together’

“But within that competition, it is possible for us to work together for the peace of the world. The Russians have a strong will to peace; they feel that the war is a tragic interruption of the great venture of building up their country in accordance with Communist principles.” Dr. Backus does not believe that Russia is so much concerned with winning all peoples for communism as in showing how well communism can be made to work in Russia and in developing the great untouched Asiatic resources of the Soviet Union. ' “The leaders of Russia have long insisted that they expect the triumph of communism to come by virtue of its raising the standard of living higher than any rival system can meet,” Dr, Backus says. “There is but one answer to this challenge, namely to accept the gauge and seek to outstrip them in the race, “If our system is really superior to theirs, we need have no fear.” 8 2 2 Dr. Backus will preach on the general theme, “Tomorrow's Religion Today,” for the next six Sundays, using a different title each week. He says the theme was suggested by the advertisements which tell how our familiar world is going to be transformed when peace comes, through the inventions made under the pressure of war needs. Dr. Backus holds that men of re-

tive in meeting the spiritual needs of the new world as scientists are in meeting the material needs.

‘THE MALE CHORUS

of the Mt, Paran Baptist Church under the direction of Rev. Plummer D. Jacobs assistant pastor, will sing at the Salvaoung People’s Legion meet

ing.

Sunday Evening at 6:15 P. M.

26 8. Capitol Ave.

2 Children s Musou Herel

{ton church. His lectures tla. m, Monday through Friday will’

ligion must be as daring and inven-|

ly Lenten Sorvioss Set For Workers

Dr. Tutley to Preach Atonement at the Heights Church, |

People who work on Sundays

¢ have been invited to attend early

Lenten services arranged especially for their convenience by Dr. Roy H. Turley, pastor, and the Univer-

! sity Heights United Brethren’

church. Services will be held at 6:30, 9, 10 and 10:55 a. m., and at 6:30 and 7:30 p. m. Those at 9 and 10:55 will be identical except for the music. Dr. Turley will preack on. the atonement using the following subjects, in order, tomorrow’ through Easter: “The Meaning and Message of the Atonement;” “The Mystery of the Atonement;” “The Need of the Atonement:;” “The Universal Nature of the Atonement;” “Toward the Cross” (Palm. Sunday), and “Christ Is Victor” (Easter),

” 2 2 Dr. Cleland B. McAfee, author, composer, pastor and general secretary of the board of foreign missions of the Presbyterian church in the U. S. A, will give a course’ of Bible lectures at the Irvington Presbyterian church next week. Dr. McAfee will preach tomorrow morning at 10:30 on “Carrying On After Christ,” and at 7:30 p. m. on “What Does the Christian Faith Offer for This Day?” at the Irvingat 10

be studies in the Book of Acts and

¥ |those same days at 7:30 p. m., in

“The: Christian Faith of Our Own Day. ” :

2 #8 : Services are being held each Sunday at 3 p. m. and Wednesday evening prayers at the 532 E. Miami Street mission. The Rev. Lona H. Trotter is the speaker and the Omega trio is in charge of music. The mission has started the spring sewing and mending for the needy.

‘MATTER’ IS SUBJECT

All Christian Science churches will study the lesson-seymon subject, . “Matter,” tomorrow. The Golden Text is: “It is the spirit that quickeneth; the flesh profiteth nothing.” John 6:63.

NORTH SIDE CHURCH OF GOD 900 W: 30th St. Ross H. Minkler, Minister Mrs. f Oklah st speaker for both general Services. Eve 10:40 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.Her message will inspire Lh (The Okla= homa quartet will sing at both services.) RADIO PROGRAM 11 to 11:30 p. m, STATION WISH 1310 on Your Dial Theme Song: ‘Shady Green Pastures”

Central Christian Church

Delaware and Walnut Streets

North) DR. W. A, AJ ULLENBERGER, Bible School, 30 A.

inister A. M. Worship—10:45 A. M. Sermon—

“What Shall We Do to Be Saved?" Music by Excellent Choir Youth Fellowship—5:30 P. M. St. Paul’s Episcopal Church ' Illinois and New York Sts. REV. WILLIAM BURROWS, Rector.

Sunqay--$; 93, M.; Holy Communion A.M, Church School. 1 0AM Morning Prayer and

Monday—11:00 A. Hy TY Communion.

Lyndhurst Baptist Church

n Lyndhurst Drive. Two Blocks South of W. Wash St.

SCHEICK, h o) XNUDeoN. Asst. Pastor Unified Service, 9:30 A. M. “Marks of a Christian,” Asst. Pastor. Eve. Worship, 7: 43 PF . M. “In the Light"—] Worship a On Wednesday, 7:30 P. M.

Second Presbyterian This Historic Church of Which Henry Ward Beecher Was Vermont and Pennsylvania Sts.

5 . D., Minister, Morning Worship, 10:45 A. M. “Confusion Shout Religion”

Dr. Milne ‘Church School, 10:1 A.M,

Tr

REVIVAL SERVICES THE FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. George F. Snyder, Pastor-Evangelist

Mrs. Edith Morits—Director of Music Services each evening except Saturday 7:30 J >

TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN 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,

“Glorious Endurance” Thurs. 7:15 P. M. Midweek Service ;

UNITED LUTHERAN | CHURCHES

‘BETHLEHEM, 52nd and Central ave | 10:45 A. M. 3 Donald E. Elder, Pastor. Hu. 2601. EBENEZER, 2408 E. 38th St. 11 A. M. Wm. L. Pifer, Pastor Hu. 8635 FIRST, E. Walnut and N. Penn. Sts. 10:45 A. M. Olen A. Peters, Pastor. - Ld. 9502 | GETHSEMANE, B. Michigan and Wallace. 10:48 A. ML John 8. Albert; Pastor. Ir. 7369 | ST. ANDREW'S, Speedway City Thes- | ter. 10:45 A. M. Henry Scherer, Pastor. =. Be. 4341 | ST. MARK’S, Prospect and Linden. 10:45 A. M.

R. H. Benting, Pastor Ma. 2167

~ Tomorrow’s Religion Today . A Series of Addresses to be Delivered Sundays at 11 By E. Burdette Backus, D. D

On Being Different—But Not Too Different. March 21 New Gods for OM ....... vues viiiansnsans March 28 The Church of 2043 A. D. ................. April 4 Thomas Jefferson, (200th anniversary) Pioneer of Tomorrow’s Religion eeevns. April 11 On Being a Real Peon” ................... Apri 18

ee ——