Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1943 — Page 7
Rose
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Ry 1 fy a, Kr F AAR a gn En A a ERA RAN
-
New En
Election -
To Be Monday
Mrs. Ww. L. Tilson will Be Hostess
A ite party ad ‘an election | of officers are featured in; club: :
. Women’s plans for Monday. vie
X
Mrs. J. ‘C. Teegarden, 400 E. 12th
st., will be hostess Moriday for the
spring party of the MONDAY AFT- |
ERNOON READING club. Assist-
ing her will be the Mesdames Wil-|
liam G. H. Holley, Lewis J. Biddle and William F, Espey. :
. The NEW ERA club will ‘have an election of officers at its meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. Wi L. Tilson, 4425 Guilford ave. Devotions will be led by Mrs. C. 'W.: Cole.
Mrs. I. W. Riggins will talk on]
“Washington Irving.”
“What Is New in Medicine” will be the title of a lecture by Mrs John W. Atherton for the IRVINGTON WOMAN'S club meeting Monday with Mrs. J. W. Putnam, 327 Buckingham dr, .
Miss Della ‘Dearborn ahd Mrs. John McLean Lochhead will talk on “Mine Eyes Have Seen” Monday for the MONDAY CONVERSATION club.. Mrs. Frederick K, Sale, 709 Berkley rd. will be the hostess assisted by Mrs. William B. Schiltges. : Ea
: The speakers and their subjects for the WOMAN'S club of Winamac Monday will be Mrs. H. H. Bollhauve, “Religion and the World Crisis: Have All the Lights Gone ~ Out?” and Mrs. O. H. Keller, “Current Events.” The hostess: will be
. Mrs. C. H. Leeson.
+ piece of sculpture,
Herron F aculty - Represented | In Exhibit
: Times Special ICHMOND, Ind. April 3—An 2ibition of oil painting, water S, prints and sculpture by faculty members of the John Herron Art school are on display in the new art galleries of the Richmond senior high school. Among those represented. are Charles West Jr. Paul Wehr, Edmund Brucker, David Rubins, Henrik Mayer and Donald Mattison. Included in the exhibit are two Prix de Rome winning pictures, one and -- Robert Weaver's “Circus,” which won the Paris Chaloner prize. The Rome
prize: pictures are-by Clifford Jonesicently contributed $25 to the art
Fisher, and the sculpture center at the Maennerchor branch and Loren Fish P of the Service Men's centers.
by Robert Pippenger. Mrs. M. F. Johnston, director of the Art Association of Richmond,
A. extended the invitation for the ex-
hibition, which will be held: through April 14.
Sunnyside Guild
‘To Plan Annual
and Miss Mary Lou Kriner,
of Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority
en.
June Party
The monthly luncheon and business meeting of Sunnyside guild will be held at 12:30 p. m. Monday at the Columbia club, Arrangements will be completed for the annual June party to be held for the patients at Sunnyside sanatorium and cards will be played following the business session. ‘The hostess for the day will be Mrs. E. R. Grisell, chairman, assisted by Mesdames H. D. -Hamilton, Carrie Hammel, William H. Hanning, Edward H. Hilgemeier, George Hilgémeier, Jerome Holman II, Fred Ellison and Mort Hoffman. Mrs. George Shaffer, chairman the civilian defense committee the guild, has been in charge of the booth, at H. P. Wasson & Co., maintained by the guild for the sale of Red Cross memberships.
Sub-Deb Club Will
ooo Tomorrow
The Gaya-Ki Sub Deb club will i 8 meeting {omorrow at the home of Miss Mary Lee Crockett, 926 N. Gray st. The new officers will preside at the meeting. They are Miss Crockett, wuresident; Miss Catherine Sullivan, secretary; Miss Zoe Patrick, treasurer, publicity chairman.
Council to Meet A meeting of the national council
will be held at 2 p. m: Monday in the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. Timothy Baldwin, Chicago, will attend the meeting and while here will be the house guest of Mrs. John R.
Sentney. Me
To Entertain Sorority Gamma chapter, Omega. Nu Tau sorority, .will have a business and social meeting at 7 p. m. Tuesday
in the Hotel Lincoln. The ‘hostesses|
‘be Miss Esther Stotler and Marguerite Hastey.
Sooner Book. Review
Tri Psi, the mothers’ organiza-|
of ‘Delta Delta Delta soro sponsor
tio will a8 cw ders at:2 p.m. auditorium.
Is poster ar
15
arty
‘charge of war bond and stamp sales.
:|pital will be guests of the depart-
[Church News = Ministerial Body Hears
Presbyterian church, Miss Bette Jean Lowery, ‘ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett P, Lowery, became the “bride of Lieut. Robert
Seminary Chief Also Will ~ Preach in Churches Tomorrow Dr. Harry Cotton, president of the McCormick Theological seminary, Chicago, will lead an institute en preaching ahd “worship for the terdenominational) Indian-
apolis Ministerial association Mon-
Mr. and Mrs. ‘Robert L. Davis of Terre Haute, Lieut. Davis . is stationed with the ferry command at Memphis, Tenn,
country, former pastor of the
Rabbi Goldblatt
Rabbi Maurice A. Goldblatt will
Following a business session,
For W. D. C. Group Wednesday; Art Department
literature and drama department of the Woman’s Department club at 2:15 Wednesday. His subject will be “The World's Best Seller.” : Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge will review “Three Came to Ville Marie” during the book hour at 1:15 p. m. preceding the meeting. Mrs.
‘Broad Street Dr. Pugh, po esbyterian church, Columbus, O., will at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian tomorrow morning and at the Irvington Presbyterian in the evening. Ministers of the city will hear Dr. Cotton Monday at 10:30 a. m. in
Tea Monday the Roberts Park Methodist church.
be the speaker at a meeting of the : x = =» Dr. Prentice A. Pugh of Nashville,
Tenn., will give the noonday sermons at Christ church on the Circle Tuesday through Friday.
to Be Speaker
| BE. C. Rumpler will present
“Patriotic Pathways.” She will: be assisted by Mrs. Irving Blue at the piano. Mrs. William Shimer and Mrs. J. B: Vandaworker will preside at the tea following the meeting. Mrs. D. 8. Meditch, tea chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Charles T. Hanna, vice chairmzn, and the tea hostesses appointed for the month. Mrs. Claude T. Hoover will have
Officers elected to serve the department for the next two years will be presented at the business meeting by Mrs. John W. Thornburgh, department chairman. They are Mrs. George A. Bowen, chairman; Miss Flora Love, vice chairman; Mrs. Raymond R. Stewart, secretary, .and Mrs. E. A. Kelly, treasurer.
*
8 » 8
The art department of the club will meet at 2 p. m. Monday at John Herron Art museum. Wilbur D. Peat, museum director, will discuss the permanent collection and conduct a tour of the galleries. Student nurses of the- City hos-
ment. Tea will be served in the|l upper gallery by Mrs. Louise B. Pohlman, chairman, and her committee. Members of the department re-
The 10 o'clock section of the department will meet April 21 at the home of Mrs. W. Presley Morton, 4012 Central ave. Mrs. Hugh Jacob Baker will: talk on “Patios and Hanging Gardens.”
” ” 2
The City hospital committee, # unit of the community welfare department, will hold its monthly luncheon meeting Tuesday at the nurses’ home. An election of officers will be held with Mrs. A. J. Hueber, chairman, presiding. The offices to be filled are first and second vice chairmen, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Prank S. O'Neal is chairman for the luncheon. The group’s scholarship fund, to aid in advanced education of a graduate nurse, has been completed.
A. O. A. Meeting
Delta chapter of Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority will meet Tuesday for a 1 p. m. dessert luncheon and business meeting at the. home of Mrs, ‘Harry Cavender, 2241 College
More Durable
—FPeminine vanity received a blow today with the war production ® = board’s ban on very sheer stockings and an order to make rayon stockings more “serviceable.”
hosiery of ordinary quality. past, this stocking has represented the sheerest hosiery made—and also the poorest wearing, the WPB said.
iery made of 50 dernier semi-high tenacity yarns, which have greater strength but, unfortunately: for the feminine leg, are not as sheer,
that the more serviceable stockings will by no means approach in appearance the British “utility” stockings which concentrate on durability. American stockings will still be sheerer and finer, they said.
require yarns, higher twist in yarns, and closer knit. better reinforced than in the past, the WPB declared. -and should be of better than average quality.
be reinforced at points of excessive wear. will make more heel show above the shoe top the WPB admits, and also will make a heavier heel. reinforcement will also go into toe and top.
ers could use seven basic colors for each six months period—so long as they confine five of the seven colors- to each style .of hosiery. This should make no change in stocking colors because most manufacturers are confining their colors to fewer than seven,
the women under the new hosiery regulations—although they had a narrow escape from being restricted to stockings from 9% to 11 inches long. inches long). »
His subjects in order are: “Leadership,” “Surveying Life,” “The Use of Power” and “Portrait of a Christian.” On Wednesday evening at 7:45, Dr. Pugh will preach at the Church of the Advent, employiig the subject, “The Greatest Man in the World.” , The Monday noonday Lenten speaker will be Dr, Ivor G. Hyndman of Anderson.
WPB Orders Hosiery Made
WASHINGTON, April 3 (U. P.).
List Mothering Day All Episcipal churches of Indianapolis will observe Mothering Sunday tomorrow, a custom brought from the Church of England. In England, on this mid-Lenten Sunday, children make a practice of returning to their parental homes and bringing gifts to their fathers ang mothers,
On Mothering Sunday tomorrow at Christ church, the entire parish will receive a corporate communion at 8 a. m. and the Rev. E. Ainger Powell will be the celebrant for a choral eucharist at 10:45 a. m. The choir of men and boys will sing at the latter service. The Rev. William C. Nelson will celebrate holy communion at 7:30 and 10:45 a. m. tomorrow: at All Saints cathedral. The choir will sing the last part of Maunder’s “Penitence, Pardon and Peace” at. 10:45 a. m. and the Rev. Nelson will preach on “God's Peace,” the last of three Lenten sermons. Heels, the WPB has ruled, must sn"
Chaplain to Talk Chaplain David D. Donohoo of Billings hospital will give the address at the dedication of the service flag and roll, honoring 60 men of the congregation, tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. at the Eighth Christian church, The Rev. E. E. Russell, pastor, will preside; Elmer Griffith will be in charge of the program; and the choir and male quartet will present special music. Every wife or mother of a service man present at the 7:30 p. m, worship program of the Garfield Park Baptist church tomorrow, will reeive a flower. : e Rev. Louis G. Crafton, former pastor, will give the prayer, and the present pastor, the: Rev. C. S. Paschall, will give the address for the dedication of a flag honoring the 66 members in the armed forces. | A roll of the men will be called and relatives are expected to answer
Specifically, the WPB eliminated ‘60 dernier” rayon full fashioned In the
In its place WPB will allow hos-
WPB officials hastened to add
More Rreinforcement
The new kK WPB regulations will greater use of ‘stronger
The stockings will be
These reinforcements More
The WPB ruled that manufactur-
Men Fare Better Men fared a little better than
(Men’s stockings are now 15
The: WPB, unofficial sources re-
Dr. Cotton|
iis. book’ review by Mrs.|
ave.
Two Blues
‘I. in various foreign countries, The
vealed, at first considered cutting them to 92 inches, the length now used in Great Britain. However, a howl came from. many sources. A
met mere opposition. 4 So men’s stockings remain at 15 inches, although “fancy” patterns are now restricted as well as colors. Only seven colors are allowed; in addition to white and service colors, although there is no limitation on the use of various colored yarns for decorative purposes.
Meet Wednesday
The monthly meeting of the Children’s Sunshine Club, Inc., will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Ayres’ auditorium.
Catholics to Give To War Relief Fund
CATHOLICS OF Indianapolis and the nation will be asked to give to the ‘American Bishops’ War Emergency and Relief committee fund in an appeal in the churehes tomorrow. The committee aids the needy of all races and creeds in wartorn. countries; provides food, clothing and other materials for Americans interned in axis camps as well as our men who are prisoners of war. Last year, $1,322,000 raised in similar collections were distributed
funds also financed religious and welfare "work among our forces overseas; the work of the chaplains’ aid association; aid for distressed citizens of Hawail, for the Montezuma - seminary and the military ordinate.
'UNREALITY" IS TOPIC
proposed .compromise of 11 inches \
lattend are:
ving the location of the men.
There will be solos, a duet and music
by the church orchestra.
Baptist Boys Will Elect
New Council Supervised by Tooley.
elect officers, under the leadership of Inspector Donald Tooley of the police department in the Woodruff Place Baptist church. Inspector Tooley, long interested in the welfare of boys ahd an advocate for the combination of religion with recreation in boys’ programs, is vice president in charge of boys’ work for Baptist Men, Inc. Kenneth Dodgson of Broad Ripple high school is chairman of the arrangements committee for Monday's meeting. E Other Baptist boys on the committee and the high schools yoo Grant Appel Jr, Shortridge; Robert Jones, Howe; John I leck, Tech; Edwin Gulley, Washington; Clyde Miller, Warren Central; James Wheeler, Lebanon: Alex Yeftich, Ben Davis, and James
The new Indianapolis Council of| Baptist boys will meet Monday and|
Skirt of sporis dress wern by: Marguerite Chapman, Columbia . screen player, is of turquoise blue,
top a delicate powder blue. | is brilliant fuchsia pis with
Ai Christian Science churches
Methodist church,
'Old-Tine' Revival Held
Dr. Smith of Muncie Sings, Preaches. :
Dr. J. Marion Smith of Muncie, president of the Indiana Baptist Ministerial association, is conducting” an old fashioned” revival meeting in the Broadway ° Baptist church. Dr. Smith is also a singer, having studied for grand opera before entering the ministry. His topics for his two forenoon and evening addresses, tomorrow, “in order are: “The South Side of Religion;” “The Seven Blunders of the World;” and “Do We Pass the Lord and Praise the Ammunition?” Walter Bruce directs the song service. at each meeting; Mabel Duncan plays the organ; and Thelma Morris and Jewell Spencer, each a grand piano. The revival will end next Sunday, April 11. » t J #
Miss Jane McClure, youth pastor of the Sutherland Presbyterian church and granddaughter of the founder of the Sutherland church, will preach the sermon at festive services tomorrow. marking the 35th anniversary of the founding of the congregation. Other youth officers will assist with the program which is the first of several marking the church’s 35th birthday. Eels. n A prophetic sermon titled: “The Church of 2943 A. D.” will be delivered by Dr. E. Burdette Backus tomorrow at 11 a. m. in All Souls Unitarian church. ” » » The Rev. Robert C. Kuebler will present the fourth of his week-day Lenten sermons speaking on “The Cross and Duty” Wednesday at 8 p. m. at Friedens Evangelical and
Reformed church. » » »
Dr. Trinkle Returns Mrs. P. G. H. Cook of New York, who with her husband is a leader in a large Christian missior, will give the address tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. at the Englewood Christian church. Dr. O. A. Trinkle, church pastor, will preach his first sermon since his return from Florida, in the morning. Dr. Trinkle convalesced in Florida from injuries received in a fall last December. # » » The Rev. E. E. Aldrich, former pastor of the Roberts Park Methodist church, now superintendent of the Columbus Methodist district will preach tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. from his old pulpit in the Roberts Park church.
Burn Mort
Rev. Lester H. Ford
The Rev. Lester” H. Ford will preside tomorrow at the special mortgage burning ceremonies at 7:30 p. m. in the West Morris St. Christian church. ©. O. Holton of the Railroadmen’s Federal Savings and Loan association will deliver the mortgage, deeds and titles into the -hands of a representative committee and the Hsigage will then be burned
a Sunny.
3
HEAR
he says.
employment bureau in the Trinity a job!
time program, with features for all ages and faiths now being launched by the church.” A child can do odd jobs of light work, pull weeds, wash dishes, dust furniture and mind the baby while mother goes to the store to spend her ration points, the pastor holds. Since the Bible teaches that “the laborer is worthy of his hire,” the younger ‘generation deserves cash for its efforts.
‘Clean Up’ Neighborhood
Trinity is sponsoring also a general “cleanup” of the neighborhood for the purpose of providing victory garden plots on .vacant lots and to create beauty where untidiness now exists. Men of the church will cultivate the gardens employing the children as helpers. When Rev. ‘White came to Trinity Methodist church, on Division st. near Oliver ave. some months ago, he saw 'an unusual number of boys and girls wandering aimlessly about the streets and lingering in the stores. And he made up his mind forthwith to change that picture and find them something in-
do it. ‘. eo»
Meming Bible School
All morning during the summer, the church will conduct vacation Bible school classes in preparation for the work the children will do in the afternoons. However is not required of those registering with the employment bureau. The period of
Indianapolis vacation schools which are usually open from 10 days to three weeks in the summer. At Trinity vacation school, Bible stories will be told, hymns sung and studied, an orchestra organized ahd classes taught in drawing and the “little trades.” By little trades, the pastor means, cleaning and sharpening lawnmowers, and in making such things as bird houses, ‘flower boxes, tables and the like. A great ery is going ‘up for nursery schools to care for the small children of women working in the war industries. If a sufficient number of the mothers in his community signify their wish for such a school, the Rev. White will attémpt to get one financed in the Trinity church, he says. A program so full of freshness as his, so well adapted to the needs growing out of the war, naturally arouse interest in the personality behind it. Rev. White abounds in energy and friendliness. His church is “with” him in the program and William Clifton is his able assistant,
» » ”
Pastor a Machinist The pastor was a machinist in the
| Pennsylvania coal mines, where he went to work at the age of 13, when
his singing voice was discovered by the late Evan Williams, noted tenor.
Mr, Williams urged young White to - | make™a career of vocal music. Fol|lowing his advice the young singer
went to Philadelphia, combining work with study in order to meet
became a polio with the Philadelphia Civic Opera Co. and made his first appearance as an opera singer with the Philadelphia symphony orchestra in an opera written and directed by the late Victor Herbert. - The pastor attaches significance to the fact that he was three times pronounced dead during illnesses of a delicate childhood. He was the youngest of his mother’s 13 children, one of whom she earnestly prayed would enter the ministry. Throughout his musical career, he says he felt a lack due to his resistance to becoming a clergyman.
Calvary
At long last, he yielded and be-
COWBQY EVANGELIST -
J. C. Bis op and Party
THEM — EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT MONDAY
Tabernacle
902 FLETCHER AVE.
RADIO BROADCAST WIBC
SUNDAY 8:30 AM,
feresting: to do and Somewhere to
the school is much longer than most
R742
Frank Serber Jr, (with cornet) and Barbara Clifton register early for a “job” at the mew employ - ment bureau for youth conducted by the Rev. E, P, White (seated) and William Clifton in the Trinity
Trinity Methodist Recruits Youths to Aid Home Fron
By EMMA RIVERS MILNER : Even though you are only 9 years old, you may register in the new
Methodist church and actually get
The bureau proposes to find paid work for children, between the ages of 9 and 16, an original idea of the church pastor, the Rev. E. p.|the Pastor's salary and gifts to mise White. Finding employment for children is part of an extensive ware
came a candidate, completing his
‘| theological education after his mar-
riage. In addition to being a singer and sufficiently talented in art to illustrate his sermons with chalk drawings as he talks, the pastor plays the piano, the accordion, the trombone and the cornet. A house trailer was the home of Rev. White and his wife, also a musician, as they traveled over Indiana for five years, holding evangelistic services under the sponsorship of the Indiana conference. On the piano in their parsonage home next door to the church are pictures of the White's four children. In the very center was one of 17-year-old Edward wearing the uniform ‘of the U, 8. navy. No doubt Edward feels that his father, his mother and his church are carrying on for victory in his absence.
Paul Speaks At Institute
\ [Mission Conference Set for
™
May 3-5.
The 14th annual Missionary Education institute for church leaders of all denominations will meet May 3, 4 and 5 in the First Baptist church, Dr. Alexander Paul, veteran Disciples of Christ missionary who returned on the Gripsholm, will be the speaker at the opening fellowship dinner, May 3. Dr. Paul, who lived for many years in the orient, is expected to tell what he thinks the future holds for Christianity in East Asia. Mrs. E.'E. McClintock of Chicago, secretary of woman's work, Missions Council ' of Congregational Christian churches, will lead #&n adult’ course on the home missions’ theme, “The Church and America’s Peoples.” The foreign theme, Christian Ventures in Learning and Living,” will be presented also for adult leaders by Mrs. Leslie E. Swain, Providence, R. I., president of the Woman's American Baptist Foreign Mission society. There will be a course for youth leaders in charge of the Rev. James E. Boren, former missionary to Thailand, fiow serving with the youth department of the Indiana Presbyterian synod. Mrs. R. H. Mueller, former Indianapolis resident, now of Cleveland, active in the field of religious education, will conduct the course for children’s! leaders. Mrs. Howard J. Baumgartel is chairman of the institute board of directors which announces the following officers: The Rev. H. H. Hazenfield and Mrs. J. C. Hirsch-
secretary; Mrs. John A. Towns, treasurer; Mrs. Virginia Kurner, registrar, and Miss Pearl Crist, public relations manager.
Second Presbyterian
This wistoris Church of Which He ard Beecher Min ’ Par and Ve 1] rr -
JEAN 8. MILNER, D. D., Minister. Morning “Like 8 Tree 10:45 AM
er Church School, 10:45 A. M.
RADIO PROGRAM 11 to 11:30 p. m. STATION WISH
1310 on Your Dial Theme Song: “Shady Green Pastures.”
NORTH SIDE CHURCH OF GOD 900 W. 30th St.
Ross H. i Muster Sunday School, 9:30 A, M. | 2 General Services, 1 10:40 3 i, 7:30 P. M.
“NORTH BAPT
52nd and Norwaldo Ave. ce
New Service ls Added By Rev. Ranes
North Baptist to Meet | Needs of Growing Community.
The North Baptist church win launch a new worship service to morrow to meet the needs of &
growing membership in a growing
community. The Rev. Harold W, Ranes is pastor. Instead of the one morning serve ice heretofore held each Sunday moming, there will be two, begine ning tomorrow, with the Bible study period between. The firsh worship service will o at 9:30 a. m, followed at 10:30 by the Bible study and at 11:25 by Le second worship hour, The Rev. Mr. Rates bo pointed out that the Bible study ho been arranged so that all who mts tend the worship services may also enjoy the benefit of it. Those come ing for the early service may sime ply remain in their seats, while those who prefer the later worship service will need simply to come somewhat earlier to be present for the Bible hour.
Collection Plate Not Passed
North Baptist church is. noted among the churches of Indianapolis because of its unique financial pros cedure. The collection plate is never passed at services. Ins the membership drops the freewill offering into statiefiary boxes placed here and there in the church. In
the last three years, since the Rev,
Mr. Ranes has been pastor, both
sions have about trebled. The pastor and officials of the congregation visited the homes in the community this week and ine vited the people to attend the morn ing services and also the adult and youth fellowships at 6:30 and wore ship at 7:30 p. m. each Sunday. A booklet was left in each household describing the April program of the church.
PRESENT DE MILLE FILM : “King of Kings,” the Cecil B. DeMille picture, will be presented for the congregation and the come munity - tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in the Fairfax Christian church, Bere wick and North sts.
West Side Gospel Tabernacle :
Tons In Every Sunday, 1:30 P. u-Nne Sunday Bees, 2 and 7:30 P,
EV. TH PAIN ta Shiites St. O
CHURCH Of CHRIST
2842 Shelby. Street invites you to attend all ite servi Radio program a Sunday, 7:30-8: a. m, ih Station
W. L. TOTTY, eH GA-17 CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH : Delaware Wig) ib Streets DR. Ww. A. > ai WG
—9:3 Motos Worn ip 10.48 Sermon—‘‘Dime! sions, of iy
by ae ro choir Youth: enw len 30 P. M.
St. Paul's Episcopal Church
Nlinois and New York Sts.
BURROWS, . Rector. Sunda war sd Hol y PAM Church Benoor™™
Mor d oh tok A. Hl ® ion onday-— dypa: April 33 — Holy Eommirion,
Calvary Baptist Church Roosevelt Ave. & 23rd. at Stuart St. William O. Breedlove, Pastor, Sunday S8chool—§:30 Morning Worship-—10:35 Sermon Topic: ‘“The Holy Spirit.” B. Y. P. U. Junior and Senior—8: 30 P. N Evenin ng Worship—17:30; Sermon: ‘‘Riches, ursday, prayer meeting—17:30
IRST BAPTIST CHU
Meridian and Vermont Streets Carleton: W. Atwater, D, D., Pastor Rev. Roland C. Jp iokiards, Asst, Pastoe 9:25 A. M. Bible School 10:45 A. M-~—~Worshib 4% Message by the Pastor:
aring” - 6:15 P. M.—-Youth Fellowshi
7:30 P. M.—8ervice of Lenten Musie by the Choir, Mr. George Newton, Director,
" Tabernacle Presbyterian : Church
34th and Central Dr. Ewing Vale, Rev. Ralph L. O'Dell,
reachin Inability of of Jesus” me Service LUTHERAN CHUR( OUR REDEEMER
ENGLISH 0] d Park ot Watson R
REV. W H. EIFERT, PAST
Sunday Schoof at 9
Morning Service at 10: 4
LISTEN TO THE
WIBC + SUNDAY AT 1:
UNITED LUTHERAN CHURCHES
ST. MARK'S, Prospect and Linden. 10:45 A.M. R. H. Benting, Pastor EBENEZER, 2408 E. 38th 8t. 11 A. M. Wm. L. Pifer, Pastor Hu. 8826 FIRST, BE. Walnut and N. Penn. Sts. 10:48 A. M. Olen (A. Peters, Pastor. 14. 9503 GETHSEMANE, E. Michigan and Wallace. 10:45 A. M. John 8. Albert, Pastor. Ir. 7360
ST. ANDREW'S, Speedway City Theater, 10:45 A. M. Henry Scherer, Pastor. Be. 4341
BETHLEHEM, 82nd and Central Av; 10:45 A. M. Donald: E. Elder, Pastor.
LUTHERAN HOUR
¢ -
Ma. 2167
IST CHURCH
6:30 P. M. Adult Fellowship
in PRISTINE i
FUNDAMENTAL BAPTIST
in WISH
hs Ri Sil
30d 8:30 A. M. And 11:30-13 midnight, every
Foi
oe Me "EE,
and Communiom “Sacrificial